m: Ji 4 : r,: f: J I \/ k V>' • % I r « I M <_ W [I L. L C O 1/ [■> A ^,' Y Th9 Weather Iwr, lurttu ParMtit Cool THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition VOL. 12(1 NO. 11.J ★ ★ ★ rHi: PONTIAC press, Monday, .dine 17. uhih (1st N. Viet Choppers in South U. S. Jets Down Red Copters From Oiir News Wires SAIGON — American jets yesterday shot down seven Communist helicopters being used in South Vietnam and the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) for the first time in the war, military spokesman said today. Tjie US. planes destroyed the helicopters in two encounters as the North Vietnamese craft apparently were hauling ammunition to bases inside DMZ. Rolafed Story, Page A-3 , U.S. military headquarters said daylight reconnaissance was made to- Communist use of the helicopters in combat for the first time marks “an escalation of the war.” ,Lam said two helicopters were shot d^wn south of the Ben Hal River which ivides the DMZ between North and ith. CALLED ESCALATION Never had North Vietnam sent its Russian-built helicopters south of the Lt. Gen. Hoang Xyan Lam, corn-border to challenge total American air mander of South Vietnam forces in five superiority. , provinces just below the DMZ, said such The U.S. radar trackipg station at Don Ha, seven miles south of the DMZ, traced the first cluster of North Vietnamese choppers early yesterday. U.S. -Navy F4 Phantom jets intercepted the copters and shot down three of them. Another group of helicopters crossed into the buffer zone last night. Four of these were shot down. All the helicopters were said to be .Soviet-made j M14s. Earlier thoy had been spotted only on the ground at several North Vietnamese airbases. Never had they gone into combat. U.S. intelligence sources said recon-paissance indicated Hanoi has stationed about 20 helicopters near the DMZ. One chopper was reported downed near the mouth of the Cua Viet River where a U.S. Navy patrol boat was sunk Sunday. Ike's'Heart Attack 'Major' night but ii his physicii WAStUNGTON (AP) - Former President U)wight D. Eisenhower suL fered- a n^ajor heart attack Saturday “alert and in good spirits,” IS reported today. “the eari; period following any heart attack is th most critical. The general’s 0 far has been favorable,” the Sj(sicians aid in response to questions the Associated Press. Walter Reed "A r questions following the issuance of a formal medical bulletin at 10 a.m. EDT. ent attack and therefore no evidence of Cerebral stroke. Gen. Eisenhower has been comfortable during the past ^4 hours and his vital signs (blood pressure, pulse and breathing rate) have remained stable,” the bulletin said. Asked what they meant by saying in the initial medical bulletin yesterday that Eisenhower’s condition had remain^' “stable” following his Saturday\pi^t 21 Are Killed on SfafeJ^oads l Over Weekend NO RECURRENCE Hospital gave out answers to. written “There has been no further recurrence of pain since the initial episode the night of June 15. No signs of heart failure have appeared. He has remained alert and in good spirits.” No further bulletins were planned until 10 a.m. toinorrow. attack, the doctors said: “This means that the blood pressure, pulse and respiration rate havd remained at satisfactory levels throughout, this period.” fhey used the word stable in today’s bulletin. The doctors disclosed that Eisenhower .‘‘was walking about in the ward” when he was stricken Saturday. Asked how they could categorize the present heart attack, the doctors repiled: “The electrocardiogram, blood studies and other observations indicate that the general has sustained another major heart attack,’’’' ^ ' By the Associated Press The deaths of th^ youngsters from the same, family were among-at least 21 traffic fatalities over the weekend in Michigan. Killed in the triple fatality were Steven * Young, 8; his 18-year-old sister Mary Patricia, and their stepsister, Tamara Lee Hemmingway, 3, all of Flint. They died in a two-car collision northeast of Flint Saturday. 'T'hey said that “prior to the onset of this attack Gen. Eisenhower had been making steady improvement” from the heart seizure suffered in California and had been “tolerating progressive activity well.” ‘MILD ATTACK’ DWIGHT EISENHOWER NO UNCONSCIOUSNESS The doctors added that there was no period of unconsciousness at any time during the latest attack. ThejLsaid there was no “cerebral involvement,” that is, no involvement of the brain in the pres- They did not say how many of Eisenhower’s previous four heart attacks were considered major ones. The Army listed the heart attack Eisenhower, had suffered in California as a “mild” attack. The Associated Press count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sun-day. The victims: Laurie Abundis, 5, of Detroit, struck by an auto in Detroit last night. 'Thomas Mentor, 34, of White Pigeon, killed in a head-on collision last night on U.S. 12 in St. Joseph County. The doctors said Eisenhower “is being freated in accordance with accepted medical practices. ’This includes continuous electronic monitoring of his Vital signs.” Filing \ Waterford Open; Ruling Due Rifle Sale Law Is Johnson Aim Nominating petitions for the offices of supervisor, clerk and treasurer will be accepted in Waterford Township until 4 p.m. tomorrow even though the Michigan Supreme Court has not yet ruled it there is even going to be an election for the three posts. / declared unconstitutional a state law that extended the terms of incumbent township officers 18 months, beyond the terms to which they were elected. At that time he ordered Salley' to WASHINGTON (AP) - Pressure for tougher gun control laws^ continues to build across the nation, but one presidential candidate has called for caution in framing the bills and the National Rifle Association has started a campaign against stiffer legislation. President Johnson over the weekend accept the petitions of candidates, ordered a top-priority campaign jo get .... . ............. - Prinoroce In nocc* an oHmtnietvailAn^r\pr\_ Rfither than wait for-the high court decision, which won’t come until after tomorrow’s filing deadline. Township Clerk Arthur J. Salley said today that candidates should file now and not risk the chance of not being allowed to enter the race if the court rules that an election must be held. said the order didn’t take immediate effect, giving time to Waterford ’Township to appeal the ruling. While the case is pending before the Supreme Court, the township is not bound to accept the Congress to pass an administratjdn-pro- Relafed Stories, Pages A-11, C-12 The positions will be accepted at the township hall. Salley said, however, that if the Supreme Court upholds Beer’s decision and an election must be held, there is no guarantee that the court would extend the filing deadline. posed bill restricting the sale of rifles and other long guns. ■nME FOR APPEAL In May, Oakland County Circuit Judge WtUiam J. Beer declared that an election for the offices must be held when he I In Today's Press In Lansing, a state elecTjqh, official ^ _ said that township clerks throughout'the" state have been advised to accept ^ nominating petitions for the three posts just in case the Supreme Court ruling is directed at the entire state and not just at Waterford. “If the state law is declared constitutional and there is no election, the petitions can be tossed away,” he said. Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, running for the Democratic presidential nomination, while calling for new laws, warned against legislation passed “undgr panic James A. Polland, 34, of Highland Park, whose motorcycle hit a curb and overturned in Highland Park Saturday. David F. Osborn Jr., 10, of Manchester, who was in a two-car collision Saturday in Washtenayv County. 2-CAR CRA^ David A. Clark, 18, of Fenton, who was in a two-car accident south of Flint Saturday. Billie Martz, 33, of Linwood. whose pickup truck ran into a parked truck on 1-75 northwest of Bay City Saturday. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) RAGES -rr-^ NEW UF DIVISION - \ger V, Conner, PAUF campaign chairman, shows Mrs. Jack Ross, head of the new c^munity division, the contacts to be flMide in her new division wik solicit only a small number of specifiCc^ givers at ^11 businesses. TheVommunity division-replaces the fesidential'division engaged in hou^tp-house solicitations. merly A UF t(x\Abandoi Horrk\Soncitatioi DIES IN COLLISION Evelyn Martin, 29, of South Haven, who died in a collision last night in Allegan County. J. C. Wilson, 45, of Romulus, and Ethel Givings, 56, of Romulus, whose car hit a tree yesterday in Wayne*County. House-to-house collections are being discontinued by the Pontiac Asea United Fund, Frederick Pooie, president of the PAUF board of trustees, announced today. , - ■ The fonnal residential division, which has been in existence in the Pontiac area for 19 years, will be replaced by a new community division,' which will solicit, small businesses and a small number of specified givers at home. Algei general' “Actual become tionally Negro's Right r Upheld by^Court Dorothy Parker, 31, of Detroit, who was struck by a car in Royal Oak Township yesterday. Timothy Roger Russell, 22, of Wyoming, who was in a' head-on collision in Emmett County yesterday. WASHINGTON (UPI) -^The Supreme Court ruled today that h 102-year-old ED HITS POLE, TREE Keith Ferguson, 21, of Port Huron, whose car hit a mailbox,' telephone pole and tree near Port Huron Saturday night. Karen O’Laughlin, 6, of rural Linwood, who was struck in a hit-run accident near her home Saturday night. federal law gives Negroes the right to buy a home where a white man can. The court split 7 to 2 in a case involving a St. Louis Negro, Joseph Lee Jones, who charged he was “fenced out” of a local subdivision on racial grounds. WASHINGTON Court denied permission t roads to cut freight rate^o meet truck and barge competition. A^eeing ig with the Interstate Commerce Commission, the court ruled 8-1 that rate-cut proposals may not be weighed by the standard of “out-of-pocket” costs. The “out-of-pockell’ forrpula couW, , if applied broadly, result in ruinous competition with the railroads emerging the ultimate victors, the court said. Detroit Canoeist Drovyns in Areb A 64-year-old Detroit man drowned yesterday when hjs canoe overturned in Pine Lake in the City of Orchard Lake. Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said they recovered WASHINGTON - Communication ------------------„ --------- antenna television (CATV) operators tne-body of ’Thomas were spared by the Supreme Court to- T. Thomas in 60 feet day from having to pay for televised movies and other copyright material they pick up from TV stations and relay to their subscribers. of water! about 11:25 J WASHINGTON ilTi-A divided Supreme Court refused today to prohibit the jailing of chronic alcoholics for public drunkenness. Witnesses told deputies .that Thomas was aWut 70 feet Golf VitfOr Texan wins U.S. Open — Mercury Will Dip to 40s Tonight Race Tension I/eaders in state cities act to ease friction — PAGE B-10. Father's Day LBJ observes holiday in Texas - PAGE B-9. In the mood for a picnic? If you like it cool, the weatherman is set to cooperate. The United States« Weather Bureau fofecast calls for cloudy to partly cloudy skies through tonight. . « After a high today due to fall in the 65-; to-73 range, tonight’s low is to skid into /^'Ihe 40s. Area News ................ A-4 Astrology . . . . . C-8 Bridge ..... ..........• ; . .C-8 Crossword Puzzle ..........D-9 Comics ....................C-8 EdlRirlals ............ . A-6 Markets C-11 Obituaries A-11 Sports C-l-C-6 Theaters C-10 TV and Radio Programs D-9 Wiison, Earl IK# Women’s Pages ....... B-1—B-5 Old man Sol will bounce back totnor-rc(w shedding his bearning glow/on thermometers in Oakland County and cosiKing them into the high 70s. The winds will remain light and variable. Wednesday will continue to favor the outdoor enthusiasts with fair weather and highef temperatures. Low mercury reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 51. By 2 p.m. the thermometer registered 71. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are today, tonight and tomorrow 20. BOYS IN MUD SPOTTED . PRESS HONORED-Ponflac Press Manaj^ng Editor Harry J. Reed (left) and Press photographer Rolf Winter examine the plaque awarded The Press for its outstanding contributions to W Priib PIraW the Associated Press picture network. Winter also shared second place in the AP photo contest. ; ; .J Conner, thip’' year’s PAUF npaign chairman, explained, koor-to-doon/campaigning has \ outmorj^ method, both na-We believe, being true to thelUmted Fund tradition, trying to cdT^down on ‘many’ solicitations. To(yni% duplication of collection has beep^rowi^ in our community. feA along with the, ever-fng surge oKsmall businessi^ that ;h more concemration could^e given, these businessesv We hope to up-date the campaign throWh development of this new approachv^nd are looking forward to a very progressive and successful year.” ReX INCl \’The comm^ty division, will be head-by Mrs. Jack Ross ofleiOl Adamson, * :rford Township. Areas included in thisX new approach include: Pontiac, Inde|^nder(ce, Waterford,\ Orion and Pontiad^tp^nships. Oxford, aa a recent PAUFyarticipant, will continue house-tp-house solicitations until next ^ear. from shore when the canoe tipped about 10:30/a.m. They said the victim did not ’eappear after falling into the lake and 3 nearby craft was unable to l^ate him. I^ress Honored for Photo Work GAYLORD (IPi - The Pontl^ Press' has been named as the Associated Press’s outstanding picture contributor in Michlgafi., ^ AP Bureau Chief Clem Brossler presented the award to Press Managing Flditor Harry J. Reed at the AP’s annual state meeting here. The Press was cited for going beyond the normal requirements to provide pictures at all bouts for ihe Associated-Press. The Associated Press is a news , cooperative, and pictures taken by member newspapers are offered tn the other AP newspapers throuf^ut the state by ^ means of leased telephone lines. Pontiac Press Photographer Rolf VjfiB-ter shared second place honors In the feature category of the annual AP picture contest, with a picture entitled “The Great Mud Battle.” Winter spotted some boyp in a mud battle in a Waterford Township subdivision iast summer, and snapped the prize-winning picture. - ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY, JUNE 17, lQ(i8 Pennsylvania Governor Endorses Rocky By The Associated *Presi New Ywk Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller has won a big-state endorsement from Puinsylvania Gov. Raymond P. Shafer for his GOP presidential bid—but acknowledgfs* a drive for such’backing coiild give new delegates to rival Ricbafti M. Nixon ' Shafer announced the endorsement at the end of the Republican Governors Association Conference at Tulsa, Okla., over the weekend and estimated 45 to 5Q of Pennsylvania’s 64 Republican delegates would join him in backing Rockefeller. " - Said Rockefeller: “In the last week, my campaign has really taken off.” But he said further endorsements from governors who §re now favorite sons could also release delegates to join Nixon’s already substantiaf block of nominating votes. "There is a delicate balance,” he said. * (Nixon’s canjpaign manager, John Mitchell, said meanwhile the former vice president already has "more than enough delegates” ■'to win the GOP presidential nomination and "will not engage in an exchange of charge and countercharge with JRqckefpller.” Newsweek magazine said yesterday its tabulation shows Nkon only 29 votes short of the 667 needed foi- nomination, with 573 delegates favoring Nixon, 252 Rockefeller and 146 California Gov. Ronald Reagan. 1 On the Democratic side. Sen. Eugene j. McCarthy indicates he plans to step up hjs presidential bid against Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey by secretary Bill J. Moyers predicted Humphrey will soon begin spelling out his differences with Johnson ad-ihinistration policies, including: mllj||lry escalation in Vietnam. r Delegates were selected by partjl conventions over the weekend in Idaho and' Montana. 0 t e s and Democratic delegate McCarthy 2. A straw vote at the Minnesota Republican Convention Saturday favored Nixon by 50.9 per cent to 44.4 per cent for Rockefeller. Minnesota’s 26 GOP delegates will not be bound by the vote. Birmingham School Pact Is Ratified by Teachers Related Story, Page C-70 pressing questions on Vietnam and other issues he has raised. But former White House press . A poll of 25 Idaho Democratic delegates Indicated 17 would vote for Humphrey and 5 Ibr McCarthy with 3 uncommitted. Tho 14 GOP delegates repoi*tedly favored Nixon but could pivot to Reagan. Humphrey got 24 of Montaka's 26 .• In other political developments. Rockefeller reportedly suggested to fellow Republican governors at Tulsa that Reagan be given, a leading role' at the national convention in televised presentation of the party platform, taking advantage of the California’s skill in television presentations. W. Germany Seeks Ways to Fight Squeeze on Berlin BONN (AP) - The West German Cabinet searched today for ways to ^^mbat the neWXommunist squeeze on mst Berlin as the isolate city a«! the western half of Germany marked the anniversary of the 1953 uprising in East Germany. Officials said Chancelior Kurt Georg Kiesinger might fly to Washington to talk to President Johnson about the situation. The government announced Friday that Kiesinger would write or telephone the president, but officials now are talking about a personal visit to dramatize West Germany’s concern. Kiesinger called his Cabinet together to' discuss what to do about the new Communist taxes and restrictions on surface travel between West Germany and West Berlin. Parliament is to debate ^ the situation later in the week. ' The United States, fl#ttain and France have prqt§stetf"the East German regulations, which include passports, b^ July 15 for all West Germans and West Berliners traveling by surj^ce routes, visas and increased taxes and travel costs on German goods shipped overland. Kiesinger announced that his government \yould pay the increases, which are estimated at $18.5 million a year. NOT SUFFICIENT (Foreign Minister \yi*ly Brandt said Saturday that protests by the Western^ allies would not be sufficient to meet the situation, but he did not suggest what else the allies could do. _________ . Some members.jrf Kiesinger’s Christian Democratic party want him to put pressure on Washington and Moscow by refusing to sign the new treaty against the spread of nuclear weapons unless the Russians intervene against the travel regulations. Gov. Rqmney'sSon South Viets Dump Injured in Crash 'Honest' General ^RMINGHAM - Settlement of teacher salaries and school calendar for 1968-69 In this school district has been . announced by Supt. of Schools Dr. John . B. Smith and Don Cameron, executive secretary for the Birmingham Education ' Association ' The announcement came Saturday, , just four days after bargaining was reported at a standstill. \ • ■ * * *' \. According to school officials, ,a tentative settlement was reached early Friday morning after an all-night negotieting session. Birmingham teachers ratified the * agreement at a meeting Saturday ■ morning by a vote of 423-22. NEW SCHEDULE The salary package agreed upon amounts to about $722,000, almost midway between the last reported offers -of the two sides. Salaries under the new schedule in-! elude a BA minimum of $6,900 and' maximum of $11,050; an MA minimum of $7,425 arid maximum of $12,550: and an MA-plus-30-hours minimum of $7,700 and maximum of $12,875. The total increase in salary, including the automatic yearly increase,' ranges from $600 for a first-year teacher with a BA degree to $1,175 at the maximum; for an MA, the range is from $625 to $1,575; and for an MjVplus-30-hours, it is $600 to $1,500. . Spokesmen for both sides were enthusiastic about the agreement. BORDEAUX, France W - Walter Mitt Romney, 21, son of Gov. George Romney of Michigan, was reported rest- ing comfortably today in a hospital in tfie nearby village of Bazas, following an auto collision. Friends reported he suffered tom ligaments in one elbow and head injuries yesterday, but they were said^oot t(rbe serious. He is expected to leave the hospital in about ROMNEY two days. An earlier report from the hospital said he was not irijured. SAIGON (AP) - A dynamic South Vietnamese general regarded as too honest by many of his colleagues has been dumped from another top job, reliable sources reported today. The ouster of Lt. Gen. Nguyen Due Thang was regarded here as part of President Nguyen Van Thieu’s purge of senior military men allied with Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky. * CARRIER COMPLETED — Workmen this week put the finishing touches on this 11-ton reconditioned and converted personnel carrier for the Oakland County Shgfiff’s Department. settlement HAILED Smith called the agreement “.a great accomplishmerit” and added, "This settlement will make it possible for all of us Added to the vehicle, which holds 10 men in the rear and two to begin the 1968-69 school year with in front, was an armor-plate canopy. The carrier is not armed/'''tilh«,.Md ei ........................ " \ !:_____ students in Local Attorney Poverty March Planners J^ GOP Race Are Confident of Success energy to devote entirely to the studeiils in Birmingham.” Cameron conunented, “We* are extremely pleased with this agreement and. with the constructive attitude exhibited by Dr. Smith and the board of education. We hope this marks the dawn of a new era in Birmingham.” A passenger in the car with Romney, Leola Seeny Anderson, 57, died during the night of her injuries. She was originally from San -Bernadino, Calif., but has recently been living in Paris. Her husband, Duane, was slightly injured. Rononey and Anderson/are Mormon missionaries in Franqef^ Thang, who is 37, was once the American-supported boss of the pacificatfBri program. For the past four months he has commanded the 4th Corps Area, which includes the Mekong Delta. Thang, a native of North Vietnam, has removed eight province chiefs for corruption and revitalized the military effort in the delta. Reliable sources said T h a p g ’ s closeness to Ky was the main reason that he was replaced today by Lt. Gen. Nguyen Van La, former inspector general of the armed forces. 'Hiang is for the time being on “indefinite sick leave,” a euphemism for being fired, the sources said. His dismissal had been rumored for a week. for Prosecutor Richard D. Kuhn, a Pontiac attorney and businessman, today announced he will seek the Republican nomination for the office of Oakland County prosecuting attorney. WASHINGTON (AP) — Lights bum quarters for Wednesday’s “Solidarity mpst of the night in the small, two-story Day” march in support of the P(»r brick slum building that is the head- Kuhn, 38, of 205 Gateway, Waterford Township, is the second Republican to 'announce his bid for the^post. The other is John N. O’Brien of Royal Oak. Active ,as a conservative Republican, Kuhn was a candidate for Congress from the l9th Eristrict in 1966 and the GOP nominee for the office in 1964. The Weather Recently he was legal counsel for the special Senate Committee to investigate the Detroit newspaper strike. His brother. Sen. George W. Kuhn, served on the thfee-member pandl. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC ANP VICINITY - 'Partly cloudy and cool today and tonight. Highs today 67 to 73. Lows tonight 46 to\53. Tomorrow partly sunny and wanner. Winds mostly U(dit and variable today arid tonight. Wednesday outlook: Fair and warm. Precipitation probabilities today, toqight and tomorrow 20. Sunday's Ttmperalurt C Escanaba I 50 Duluth ‘MUST SUPPORT POLICE’ In announcing his candidacy, Kuhn said, “Lawlessness will not be tolerated. We must give our full support to our police and other law enforcement officers.” “If there is orpnized crime in "Oakiand County it will be gleaned out,” he said. “We must have return to law and order.” People’s Campaign. And the people who keep those long hours say they’re accomplishing an almost impossible job. Last year, teachers were ordered to classrooms by court injunction Sept. 18, several days after the scheduled opening of school. Final contract agreement was not reached until Jan. 15. Sterling Tucker, the man charged with getting people to come from across the country, accepted his job just eight days ago, and there are only two days left to do it in. “We had 10 days to do what took three months in 1963,” said deputy local coordinator Chip Wood. Nevertheless, he’s confident that there will be what he calls “a good march.” With time so short Tucker„director of the Washington Urban League for the past 11 years, had to rely on already organized groups to send people from cities around the nation. SAME CALENDAR The school calendar for 1968-69 will remain the same as in past years, except for a few minor changes. The opening day of classes will be Sept. 4, the Wednesday after Labor Day, rather than Thursday, the traditional, opening day. Schoof will be dismissed at 12 noon, and a full day is scheduled for Thursday.. Two half-days of in-service training — one each semester — will be scheduled by the administration. The calendar provides for 181 student days and 185 teacher days. « DR. RICHARD E. WILSON Another Official Quits OCC Post Labor unions, religious organizations, the still active Poor People’s Campaign support groups that sent the original demonstrators to Resurrecion City and the city of Washington are the backbone for Wednesday’s march. I 48 Jacksonvil MarqiMtt* 66 50 I 68 44 Los Angelas 84 6 L. 69 42 Miami Bch. 81 1 70 52 Milwaukee 65 ! - - * Orleans 89 3 . ...M York 82 i .. J Omaha 75 _______ 70 35 Phoenix 108 3 Traversa C. 70 Pittsburgh 66 S ----------1 97 66 St. Louis 78 i 70 50 S. Lake City 86 : 74 60 S. Prfncisco 67 j Muskegon There is no room for permissiveness when it comes to violators of the law, he added. “Our homes, churqjbes, business and streets must be made safe for our families,” said Kuhri. “Law and order must be put above politics;” ■By AUSTIN SCOTT Another top administrator at Oakland Community College has quit. The college’s board of trustees have been informed that OCC’s sixth top administrator has resigned within one year.*"'V__.> Tucker refuses r to speculate o n numbers beyond saying he expects at * least'25,000 demonstrators. The National Student Association alone has pledged to supply fhat many. The City Commission will hold a public hearing on the assessment roll for this' city’s 1968 seal-coat program at its regular meeting at 8 tonight. A. P. Blethen, superintendent of public. works, has recommended that four' streets on which; the need for sealcoating was questioned by residents at^ an earlier hearing, be included in the* program. Wood said in an interview yesterday he The streets and excerpts ‘f r o m Blethen’s comments are as follows: Pilgrim from Redding to Quarton — “exhibits a large amount of checking^ and ravelling”; Suffield from Redding toi W0UI4 guess that 75 to 100 organizations Fairfax -- “excessive maintenance may A gradtiafe of Michigan State University with a degree in political science and the Detroit College of Law, Kuhn represented Oakland County’s old 1st Legislative District at the state Constitutional. Convention. Married, Kuhn has four childreff. Latest to go is Dr. Richard E. Wilson, 34, provost of 0(X’s new Orchard Ridge campus in Farmington Township. He has been appointed project director for a three-year program of assistance to new community colleges to be administered by toe American Association of Junior Colleges (AAJC) effective July 1. PREDECESSORS t-- have pledged their support, including the United Auto Workers. Its president, Walter Reuther, will not only lead a UAW contingent, but will also be one of the main speakers. And because Tucker was the march’s Washington organizer before he took over the position that Bayard Rustin resigned, he plans to turn out as many local residents as possible. State Road Toll 21 be anticipated if riot done this year”;; Madison from Hunter to Adams — “The edges of the street have broken up, been* patched and repatched”; and Golfview*, from Fairway to Lincoln — “freezing’: and thawing action of this past winter;, and spring caused extensive breakup.” ' Alto on tonight’s agenda is a reporb» front City Engineer William T. Killeein on improvement of the Bloomfield Ar^.* .Association (BAA) parking lot, located near l^Mile and Cranbrook. - Others to precede Wilsen in leaving were the coUegpTs origirial three i, presidents and Presidents Dr. John E. \JVei VYeeKenU ^ Tirrell and its director of finance. ^ All left for more prestigious jobs, ex- 1 (Continued From Page One) cept Tirrell whose resignation is still . _ » t ■ 1. somewhat of a public mystery. . Herbert A. Pitts, 82, of Jackson, whose ' ir -k ir car struck a Culvert in Jackson County The board of trustees is expected to Saturday, * name an intef-im president of the college Richard Jeffries, 35, of Plainwell, tomorrow night* while considering the . whose car hit a guard rail in Grand selection of a president frwn many Rapids Friday night, candidates. Mark R. Dumka, 10, of Richmond, Based on seniority and the availability \ whose bicycle was hit by a car in St, NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight for the middle Atlantic states, the lower Great Lakes region and tne eastern portions of the Ohio River Valley. Thundershowers are likely to develop in the Sierra Nevada RICHARD D. KUHN of only two candidates, the selection is most' likely to .he Dr.- Stanley Hergenroeder, provdkt of the Highland ‘ Lakes campus in Waterford Townkhip. The regular meeting is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. in the college’s Bee Ex-' ecufive Office, 2480 Opdyke, Bloomfield HiUs. Clair County Friday night. Paul D. Simpson, 21, of Flint, who was in a two-car crash northwest of Flint Friday night. Horace Wheeler, 54, of Detroit, whose car-rgn off .the road and crashed in Detroit yesterday. "V Household Goods Find ReRdy Buyers ... “With 10 calls from our Press Want Ad, everything was sold.” Mrs. R. L. ' ROUND MARBLE TOi imill 3 drawer chtit, i PRESS WANT ADS Always active in the “marketplace” to find ready buyers for most everything imaginable. And, they’ll work for you,; too. Dial '332^181 , or 334-4981 X ir... Wlumber^^ Do-It-Yourself GARAGE SPECIAL iGablc Front %v^rr GARAGE Delivered' Cu»h Drive S^R^OO "w"pius Ta ■■—Too Busy?"—" LET POOLE^S BUILD You A Customised Garage • Free Price Qtiotationi • Quality Material! • [aperienced Craftimen CALL FE 4-1594 or Stop in Personally at 151 Oaklanil Ave. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,,JUNK 17, 1986 Jest, Vietcong Rocket Routes Uncovered Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St. WASHINGTON (AP) - Viet-oong rockets bombarding Saigon were brought into South Vietnam from Cgmbodian storage are^s in sampans moving at night along jungle-shrouded waterways, according to U.S. intelligence sources. When the sampans, each carrying four or five of the weapons, arrive ' at a designated point in South Vietnam, they are with the rockets encased in waterproof containers—until the Vietcong are ready to use them. From prisoner interrogation and other sources of information, American intelligence specialists have pieced together a pattern indicating how. North Vietnamese are able to send the weapons deep into South Vietnam, to the point where they Can be hurled against that countrjr’s capital and its population. The rockets, mostly 122mm, down from North Viet- Vlet- by truck, passing through the Laotian panhandle, U.S. officials say, and on into Cambodia where they are stored neaf the Soutn namese border. BORDER CROSSINGS They are then'carried across the border along any of the more than 1,300 square miles .of waterways reaching from Cambodia into the Saigon region. Hundreds of sampans are said to operate along these streams for the Vietcong, carrying rice as well as weapons and other supplies from Cambodia. Moving mostly at night, the boats ai;;e hard to spot. it it * ' The Cambodian govefnment, which professes neutrality, repeatedly has denied that its soil is being used as a supply and troop base by North Vietnam and the Vietcong. ★ * ★ The waterways are running deep now, experts said, because of the rains and this creates favorable conditions for their use supply routes into South Vietnam. At the appointed time, the Vietcong raise the- sunken boats, take the rockets from their ,containers and then move them into firing position. Weapons experts of the Army Materiel Command estimate that it takes less than five min-utds to set up a rocket, fire it and then be gone. , ★ Sr The rocket is described "an area weapon,” that there is no way to aim it against 'HHH fo Rop 16 j Viet Policies' NEW YORK (AP) - President Johnsoii’s former pj;ess secretary, newspaper publisher Bill D. Moyers, predicts that Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey will soon move away from the administration’s position on Vietnam. Moyers said he has a “hunch” that Humphrey will score Johnson’s war policies aq “inadequate” and that the President will quietly give his blessing to the campaign strategy. 1075 W. Huron St. Phono 334-9957 H You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTON OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS ONN MON. mmI FRI. 'Til 9 PJW. FREE ESTIiMATES AND IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION 100% CONTINUOUS FILAAAENT_ NYLON CARPET $C95 Corfipletely installed, including carpet, pad, labor and tacklestHQftallation, sq; yd. Sond Vinyl Tile 9x9 . . 13* ea. natlieWaHrile 1* Mk and up Viiqd Asbestos Tile 12x12.. 13' < Ceiling Hie 12x12 PLAIN 10* ea. Ceiling Tile ' _ InGludai 19® “ As Low As Sq.-Tt. ALL FORIIICA VANITIES 24” w/sink $3095 CLASS TUB Enclosures $9A95 & UP CERAMIC TILE 39* 1x1. sq.ft. .39? 4V4X4Vx... ^ W sq.«. ALL FIRST QUALITY Ppntac'a ^ Largest Selection MAC-O-LAC FORMULA 99 ROYAL BOND $R99 9 Gal. Latex semigloss gloss enamel S2’» Gal. - Bring in All Your ‘FATHER’S DAY’ Films For Fast, Quality Developing at SIMMS... Bring in all your photo developing to Simms . . . it's *5>s*.-'t's quality work and it's at the lowest prices. All specials for Men., Tues. and Werfs. Valuable Coupon Set of Extra SUPER SIZE PHOTOS With Each Roll of RIack’n White Snapshot FRin Brought to Simms! Bring this coupon and a roll of block 'n white'film to Simms for processing and you'll get onjextro set of SUPER SjZE PRINTS FREEI Offer good on 620-120-127 and VP 126 films only in 8 or 12 ^ exposure roll. VYhy pay for .extra prints when, you J get 'em free at Simms. Coupon good Monday,' ‘ • Tuesday and Wednesday only. 6/19 o m FREE Flip-Page Album With KODAdOLOR PROCESSINfi Bring in your 12-exgOsure .roll of KODA-COLOR FILM to Simmr for developing pod ’ printing . . . and when you pick 'em up, youNI get d free flip-page' photo album. 98 North Saginaw Street KODAK S PRCCESSING AAailed Back to Your Home Genuine EASTMAN KODAK Color Processing for 35ihm 20-exp. slides. 126 20-exp. slides, 127 12 - exp. slides, 8mm fhovie roll and Super 8 movie. Limit 10 mailers |50 Moyers spoke on WNEW radio’s “Sunday News Ooseup” program. “The problem,” he said, "is whether or not Humphrey can free himself from the incrustations of the last four years and emerge as tbeHumphrey who really wrote the script for rfiost of what Eugene McCarthy and Robert Kennedy have been saying this year.” PRIVATE OPPOSITION On the program, taped Friday, the 34-year-old publisher of Long Island’s Newsday, an afternoon daily, said Humphrey has privately opposed Johnson’! military policies in Vietnam for some time.. But, Moyers said, "He is a loyal trouper, as any vice president should be, ’ and for 3% years he’s had to express his views privately to one man and not publicly to the country;” Moyers went on: “I do know that Mr. Humphrey has always questioned the efficacy of American military power in a situation like Vietnam. I know that he’s always felt that a military solution was impossible and that a political solution was the only way to resolve this seemingly SIMAS.E Camera Dept. —Main Floor intractable problem in Vietnam. He has not been an advocate, in the inner councils, of the military approach to the problem of Vietnam. I’m sure that as of today he does not believe there can be any ultimate military solution. A ★ ★ think that he has to say publicly what he has been feeling privately, and that is that present policies are inadequate, present personalities are inadequate, that we must move away from where we have been, we must liquidate the war in Vietnam in one way or the othbr, we must rearrange the economic structure to provide for the poor who’ve been left out.” pinpoint targets, Rather, it is pointed generally at a large target, such as a city or town, and fired. The 122mm rocket assembly comes in three parts and weighs a total of about 214 pounds. FIRE TEAM U.S. weapons authorities say that a crew of three men can' handle and fire the rocket, but| that as many as five may be involved in a fire team. The 122mm rocket has a range of about 6.8 miles according to U.S. calculations. One int gence report reaching here the 107mm rdeket, also being fired by the VC, has a range of 26.7 miles. Other specifics on this rocket were not immediately available. pen tonite ’tii TBES. « WED. HOURS 9 am to 6401 M-Week Cites Man in Area Frederick J. Poole Saturday| was the recipient of a Michigan Week Minuteman Award, presented by Waterford Supt. of Schools Dr. Don O. TatTOe. The award is given to persons who have been judged as having made outstanding contributions toward promoting Michigan. Poole, 44, a Pontiac businessman, is serving as president of the Pontiac Area United Fund. ■k * * He served on the Waterford Township Board of Education from 1955 to 1965. He is a member and past president of the Fk)ntiac Kiwanis and recipient of the Pontia, herd, 2318 Allen, Brandon Township, is Miss Ortonville of 1968. Miss Shepherd, daughtCT of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shepherd, was crowned Friday night, as part of the village’s “Carnival Days” fes-; tiyities. She was graduated this year from Brandon High School and ; plans to attend Flint Junior Col-* lege in the fall, majoring in foreign languages. Miss Shepherd succeeds 1967 queen, Cindy Cooley. Connie Leece,, : 1370 Hummer Lake, Brandon' I Township, was first runner-up in this year’s contest, with Linda Lashmet, 1905 Dunwoodie, Brandon Township, second runner-up. Oxford Board Okays Apartment Rezoning OXFORD TOWNSHIP - The Township The boarif turned down, the rezoning Boated has rezoned i to allow apaftment request of Billy VanArsdel to allow construction on 13:5 acres of the Starr summer trailer camping on Stanton property on West Drahner Road. Peti- Road. Action^was taken on, the l^asis of tioner was DonaldJHeath, a local builder. VanArsd^l’s withdrawal of a^lication. .. f * "The discipline and morale of students seemed good. The relationship between students and teachers was especially impressive: there was a kind of openness and honesty which I think is unusual,’’ 'added Alan B. Howes, associate professor of English. Under the system, the frequency and length of class meetings are determined by a computer on thp basis of the type of instruction, the subject and the kind of students in the class. ROCHESTER — T^e city is abqut (o engage in the garbage can liner Some 20,000 of the plastic liners will be purchased by the citjt for resale to residents. No price has uteen determined. The decision was based W a post card sampling of resident reaction to a trial run. CLASS LENGTHS VARY A class day consists of 25 IS-minute “teaching modules,” with individual classes varying from 45 minutes to 1V4 hours. Some classes meet daily while others, where a minimum of actual teaching is necessary, may meet only once a week. A public hearing to rezok 1.5 acres south of Crittenton Hospital and north of McGregor School for apartments was set Walled Lake Names 5 Members to NevA Historical Commission The student is provided a workroom and is alloted a certain amount of nonscheduled time. He is encouraged to use it to work at his own pace on class-related projects. The program came tinder fire frpm parents at first. Many felt that pupils had tdo mucft unscheduled time. The amount of assigned time was subsen-quently increased, and a survey- of parents’ opinion early this year indicated general satisfaction with the system as presently administered. W A L L E D L A K E — The first members of the city’s newly create Historidal Commissidn have been appointed by the City Council. Lee Phelps was named temporary chairman. Irving With him are Harry Chkmpe, Mrs. Mabel Rose, Emnund T. Godrich and Mrs. Leon W. Clutz. Mayor Wendel G. Kellogg Jr. serves as ex-offi-cio^member. RECOMMENDA’nONS MADE Reconunendations of the bureau visitors included some qdministrative changes, and investigation of the results of the modular system in certain areas, i Richard W. Bailey, assistant professor of English, called the restoration of department heads, eliminated this year after a millage defeat, “of major importance to the continuing effectiveness, of the English program.” City Manager Royce Downey said more members will be appointed. Immediate aim of the group is the collection of hi^rical data pertaining to Walled Lake and the area. In the future the committee h(H>e5 to purchase an older home to serve as a museum. In other recent business, the council adopted a swimming pool ordinance which* provides, among other things, for fencing of all pools deeper than 12 to last July. Leach also remarked upon thp lack of department heads, saying that teachers felt “it would be wise to cwisider” establishing coordinator^.within departments and between departmente. The director added, with regard to the scheduling debate, “There seejhed to be a fairly high degree of emotoinal feeling concerning the pros and cons of so-called “free time” verus control. Council also received word of receipt of an Office of Economic Opportunity grant for $987 to be used in connection with the school summer recreation pro- 3 Receive Jaycee Honors of Rochester Installation ‘FEW MODERATE VIEWS’ “There didn’t appear to be many^ moderate viewpoints expressed.” Compromises could be worked out, he suggested, by intensive discussion among board members, administratws, teachers, students and parents on the meaning of terms like “freedom” aiM “responsibility.” RETROACTIVE COVERAGE The council is also allotting $14,668 for retroactive coverage for s e v e r a I employes who were working when Wix-om became a city in 1958. In other recgnt action the council has approved the final plat for 73 lots of , Highgate on the Green No. 1 south on Loon Lake Road between Ben Stein and Wixom 'roads. The subdivision is being developed by Douglas Colwell. Both Leach and Coxford expressed concern about the effect of the program on students of average and lower ability. Leach said college-preparatory students appear to use unscheduled time more wisely, and recommended programs and activities be designed to apr peal to qon-college-bound pupils. Coxford urged looking into, the effect of reduced tcachkr-student time on student achievement, particularly among those having less ability. ' R0CilESTE3l — Three men received outstanding club honors when the Rochester Jaycees and Jaycettes installed new officers Saturday night at the Elks Club. • Peter Vemia, 2763 Tallahassee, Avon Township, received the outstanding 'sparkplug award; Ronald Todd, 2477 Blockton, Avon Twonship, was named key man of the year; and Russell Bennett of Worthington, Oliio, a former member, was inducted into the Rochester Jaycee Hall of Fame. David Ohman of 306 Wimpole, Avon Township, was installed as new chapter president. He replaced outgoing i^bert Jasinski who was awarded a certificate of merit’recognizing Rochester as the outstanding chaper in District 18 during the past year. Installed with Ohman were A1 Larson, internal., vice president; William Garbage Can Liner Sale Set for 7:30 p m. July 8. Aikens Fund Development Co. of Pontiac has requested the rezoning in line with similar zoning in the township. The zoning ordinance was amended to allow a six-man zoning board of appeals. Difficulty in obtaining a quorum with the five-man board was given as the reasop. Dale Martin, 423 Parkdale, was named to fill an existing vacancy. COMBINA-nON BID The council accepted a combination bid of General Motors Truck and Coach Division and Fire Trucks Inc. in the amount of $27,106 fpr purchase of a new fire truck. The bids were referred to the township for further action since the township has agreed to pay half the cost. A committee of Mayor Roy Rewold, Manager William Sinclair and Atto^y Arthur Cox was named to negotiate with Avon and Oakland townships on a plan for operation of Woodward Memorial Public Library. A sharing of costs is ^templated. W. ^loorhfield School Secr^aries Get Raise The 13-member secretarial union of me lo-iiiciiiwci acvax-vM***** ------- West Bloomfield Schools has won an average 4(N;entstan-hour salary Increase over a two-year period. The first year was the school year ending this June. R^i^^ retroactive Tht new contract, which expires June 30, 1969, was recently ratified by the school board and the union, a chapter of the local AFlrCIO. There is hot yet a total of what the hikes will cost the district, but they are within the budget, said Schools Supt. Leif Hougen. Edwards, external vice president; William POtere Jr., secretary; Frank Sellgren, treasurer; William Flrment, George Moran, John Ohlsson and Ronald Todd, directors. OFFICERS INSTALLED Mrs. Emil Zowada was Installed as Jaycette president; Mrs. Frank Sellgran as vice president; Mrs. John Ohlsson, secretary; and Mrs. George Moran, treasurer. New directors are Mrs. Gary Carver and Mrs. Charles Souders. Mrs. Edward Sullivan, past president, named Mrs. Zowada as outstanding board member and Mrs. Larry LaForge for outstanding participation. Mrs. A1 Larson received the Key She — highest annual Jaycette award, and , Mrs. Peter Vemia was presented with a life membership for outstanding service. ROCHESTER JAYCEES HONORED - David Ohman (left) of 306 Wimpole, Avon Township, new Roctester Jgycee president, congratulates Russell Bennett, elected to the gro(q>’a Hall of Fame, and Honald Todd, named this year^»,Key Man. ; The awards were made Saturday nighf at the RochMter Elks Club. TliE i^ONTIAC iniESS. MOXDAV^. Jl’\ I-: 17. i»(i ■ Pick a Cliche ### any Cliche __ __ _ _ _ I We don't need a local ordinanci now that we have a state law and a Federal law! will find Pon|iac’s Fa your property rights. • Housing Ordinance protects A BrtiI. Shlomo Gazit told a news conference. “After we see how it Works, we will considen the next batch. We do not intend to permit them to coihe from ^extreme Arab countries—jJgypt, Syria, Iraq or Algeria.” ‘ e. No 'group visits will be allowed to the occupied Gaza Strip, but Gazit said individual applications will be considered. In Amman, the Jordanian government placed some 50 companies on a trade blacklist charging their operators with violating the Arab trade boycott against Israel. The list included the Indian Coca-Cola Export Corp. of Bombay, and the Freeh aircraft manufacturer Marcel Dassault, whose Israeli Mirage jets played a decisive role in last' Saint Patrick was born in year’s Arab-Israeli war. ' England and came to Ireland However, Jordan removed at the age of 16. / from a previous blacklist the American «< Sludebaker Corp., Sea and Ski Corp. and the PreF cad Co. Truck Kills Girl MACKINAW CITY (AP) - A 20-month-old girl, Cindy Darrow, was killed Saturday while playing in the driveway of her home, when she was struck by a^ar-bage truck. Her death waf not included in the weekend traffic fatality count since the accident happened on private property. from CONSUMERS POWER 00. 28 West Lawrence 333-7812 Tiioitni sMiittw I'tUESDAY-WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY SPEcfALi | SPARiRIBS Lean 29< Meaty MIXEto PORK CHOPS 49S^ We Accept Food Coupons No Sorting THE PONTI^ PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1968 Tuzex Monopolizes Czech Marketplace PRAGUE (UPI) - “/njzex" is the magic word - „ I n Czechoslovakia. is a siale-run ^trading cooperative selling mostly imported go^s in exchange for dollars or other hard currency. The r^e of goods is considerable, from whisky to autos, from toothbrushes to textiles, and even houses. In other words: You can buy in. Tuzek all those products which cannot be gotten anywhei-e else, provided you have the necessary cash. HAVE NOTS As a result, two types of people exist in Czechoslovakia: the Tuzek-haves and the Tuzek-have nots. This was particularly important in the past, when Western cigarettes or drinks available only in the jhizex shops. But a couple of months ago, these products reached ordinary shops. The same applies to improted textiles, which also used to be a Tuzex' monopoly. ’ But t he monopoly has been retain^ in motorcars. A man wlthjTuzex money can buy an au( on the spot. Those |Wple who have' no Tuzex ac^nt must wait two to five yc Who can buy/ in the Tuzeil? First of all, wsitors irom the West, and ^ecohdly^nras e Czechs who have relatives' or ids/^abroad sending t^— i currency. This current; exchanged, into so-called Tuzex coupons at the lowest rate of exchange. Vietnam Conflict Takes Lives of Eight Americans WASHINGTON (AP) - Eight servicemen killed In action in the Vietnam war have been I named in the latest Defense Department casualty list. They included: ARMY : ILUNOIS-Spec. 4 William W. Buctl*. )RocH Island. I MARINE CORPS WKC OPEN TONITE ’til 9 p.m. 1 STEREO OFFER FINAL DAYS Thus,' |1 officially is exchanged for 7.20 Tuzex coupons, although the exchange rate for tourists is 14 crowns per dollar. PRESS CRITICAL The Prague press has been critical of Tuzex, which eaters' only to a privileged few. Some newspapers recently even went, so far as to call it “immoral”! and urge its Liquidation. I However, the management of I Tuzex announced that it had no; such intention, because the firm i is one of the most important sources of hard currency to this country. « STEREO CONSOLE Avith $40 'REMOTE SPEAKER -AINO EXTRA COST MICHIGAN^pl. Rlchartf L. Nowry, OHIO—Pfc. Paul 0.^ Harmon Jr., i langed from missing to dead —hostile: ARMY MINNESOTA-CpI. J«mM F. Konpcny, aSK ATOUTOUR CREDIT PLAN DESIGNED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET Take from one to thirty-six months |to pay. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 102 North Saginaw Phone 333-7929 ’ PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Phone 682-0350 Vjhat9 r romorrote CrofS INC E R today!* WI^ONSIj^Sgec. 4 Wynne L. I MARINE CORPS ILLINOIS—Lance CpK Harry T. Mo< Chicago. MISSOURI—Sgt. Larry D. PIHar, . Although turnovers of Tuzex have remained a big mystery 'over the years, informed sources said volume amounted to several hundred million crowns a year. On the black-market. Tuzex coupons sell for five crowns apiece. Foreign tourists walking through Prague are again and again accosted by black-market who want to buy foreign currency for Tuzex deals. Magnavox gives you the most in magnificent, stereo sound—on records and radio with. "Jhe Trenton!^' Has Micromatic record playet, . solid state stereo FM-AM radio, 2 fine lO” speakers and solid state stereo ampli-' tier in finely crafted.walnut cabinet. AND you get a $40, remote speaker at na extra cost! BOTH pieces, cornplete '215 NO MONEY DOWN-90 Days Same' As Cash /SINGER ARMY Missing as a result of hostile action: •A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY A bottle of whisky at Tuzex ' costs 32 Tuzex crowns, or |4.3iO. A Simea car is sold for 14,000 Tuzex crowns, or about $2,000. 108 N. Saginaw in Downtown 'Pontiac FE 3-7114 Daily Hours 9;30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. PARK FREE in Lot at Rear of Store groovily slim. You ^them; they don’t just hang on you. And to make sure they keep their cut. Jant?en fashions them out of the finest fabrics around: Dacron-cotton, double knits, nylons, pure cotton/^The colors are choice, the boxers, aid fitted, lestex trenks. The,’™ .11 styled to follew the orest ttatterin, cootdur : lean, trim. . droice excett^it: checks, plaids, solids end trinrnred solids. Sixes 30 to 50, prices from S5 to^JO. Cmne. See. Conaiw. HAIL THE CONQUERING JANTZEN. Strike an heroic pose and head for the nea.rest body of water, even if your figur^les^than Greek, Jantzen bridges ihe gap with some great looking swimwear. Classic exaniples OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY I WEDNESDAY TO 5i30; MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY «./SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS I THE PONTIAC PRESS," MONDAY, JUNE 17. 1968 ^--:--^---------^^ ^ Marine's South Viets Tagged'Crazy Water Buffaloes SAIGON (AP) - For eight months a young Marine captain, Don Bonsper, has been the U.S. adviser to a bunch of “crazy-water buffaloes.” It was not exactly what he had in mind when he graduated from the Naval Academy in but it has been rewarding, be says. Bonsper's buffaloes are South Vietnamese marines of the 2nd Battalion, which won its nick-■jiame in battle three years ago. The unit charged a Vietcong liked that and now sport a troops, with the extra latitudej Luckily, Bonsper had gone shoulder patch showing a wild-e^ed buffalo. While Bonsper watched, little marines in camouflage greeh were doggedly pushing through a rubbl^ street on the western edge of Saigon. > Columns of smoke spir'aled sky-and the buildings occasionally shook from rocket bursts. It was blistering hot. ' , • ★ ★ * Unpertwbed, the blonde, crew-cut V American checked grease-penciled maps, listened to the South Vietnamese major permitted such outfits. (through that—and five previous Scratching his head, donsperi months as a platoon leader and had to reach back to figure out company executive officer with how many men the 600-man bat-(the American Marines—without talion had lost since he joined it being scratched, eight months ago. | * * * It must have been about 60 Fronf his home in Portyille, Academy coiiipetitive exam andllTie only break was a week’s emerged in 1964 as a Marine leave with bis wife in Hawaii-second lieutenant with a newi returning Feb. 3 and driving bride and a Fulbright Scholar-'straight to his battalion^ which killed and 300 wounded.” iN.Y., Bonsper won .a Naval all of his time here in the field. ship for a year’s study in Costa was 5»en also fighting in Saigon. Rica. A year later, he was in Vietnam- He has spenl practically Now, in the little house where the Vietnamese marines had set up their coinmand post, Bon- sper peeked at a photo of wife, carefully tucked Inside the confidential folder of Ihe battalion’s official combat log, and contemplated his 25th birthday next month. “I’ll make it,” he grinned. I’ve got IS days until I go ready.” Clock Repair Antique Clorh Siteciali»l> Sales & Service '/vie ' TIME SHOP 151 S. Buie*. Birmloshan* 4.46-7377 IlkTCU « V — -- ' . . It- U a nosition like "crazy water buf-'at his side and worked the bat-falOes ” a captured guerrilla re- tered pack-radios connecting port Lid ■ I with the helicopter gunships ^ „ overhead. FARM YOUTHS | geven had died that Vietnamese morning and 11 were wounded, mostly farm youtfc ''^‘J!'_,^;the South Vietnarhese marines were relaxed and sometimes farm youths with healthy respect for the nation’s cantankerous beast of burden. Goods on Move Get Tax Help even carefree. ;FIRECRACKERS A little group down the street was having great fun firing a captured Chinese AK47 submachine gun. Others would occa- sionally set off strings of firecrackers taken from the jum^^ 'bled streetside shops. Another' CHICAGO (AP) - In-transit [had patched up a radio and lis-property now is firotected byitened to a love song from Sai-“free port’’ laws in 35 states [gon’s studios barely five miles from property tax assessment. [ away. Commerce Clearing House, a; * * * tax law authority, said the freei An American Marine comport provision also applies in[mander might take a strict view the District of Columbia. (of such lightheartedness but the Vietnamese marines have their SALE' The net effect is to eliminate double taxation on firms, selling and shipping goods across the country. Without such laws, cbmpanies selling and shilling goods across state lines are confronted not only with the possibility of multistate income and sales taxes, but also with tile possibility of multistate property tmces. Several states r^uire that the goods must be shipped in from outside the state and others haVe free port laws that specify that goods must be stored in a ,, public facility before the rules apply. own esprit, and an adviser has to | get used to it. Along with rang- g ers and an airborne brigade, the S marines are Saigon’s shock g Bunker'Hill Is Reenacted BOSTON (AP) - Today is Bunker Hill Day in Boston and about 250 men cfwtumed as British, soldiers and colonial irregu- (FASTEST WASHER lINTHEWORlD! I COMPLETELY NEW, i COMPLETELY I DIFFERENT! HOOVER SPIN DRYER WASHER Three Children Drown on Family Outing in Texas TEMPLE, Tex. (AP) - An, outing for Nicodemus Garza and his family ended in tragedy Sunday. Three of the Garzas’ five children drowned in Lake Belton. * ★ ★ Witnesses said four of the youngsters apparently slipped into water over their while wading, ■ Nicodemus Jr., about 12, was rescued while clinging to a tree. Bodies of his sister Frances, 9, and brothers Jacinto Und Jesse Garza, both 8, were recov* ered l%ter. The fifth Garza child did not gb wading with the others. • Saves on water &d«tepg«nt ^ • No plumbing necessaiy || • Turbo-action agitator • Only 30" wide ‘prQblem” perspiration solved.™, w j thousands who perspire heavily i An antiperspirant that really works! Solves underarm problems for many who had despaired of effective help. Mitchum Anti-Perspiraht keeps underarms' absolutely dry for thousands of grateful users..Positive action coupled with complete genllenens to normal skin and clothing i.s ; made possible by a new type of j formula produced by a trust- j worthy 55-year-old laboratory. Availa(ble at your favorite drug or toiletry counter. ^ trade your perspiration worries for.luxurious 1 dryness. Get the positive protection of Mitckum anti-perspirAnt THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JITNK 17, urns Deaths in Pontiac Area Mrs. John E. Cbrk Servics for Mrs. John E. (Nora E.) Clark, 80, pf 3811 Mapleleaf, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m, Wednesday at J. ^odhaidt Funeral Priesfs Gun Turn-In Plea Fails BATTLE CREEK (AP) -r A plea by a Rpman Catholic priest that his parishionetii turn in their guns to him so they could be destroyed, went unheeded The Rev. John Huhn, asjilstant pastor of Battle Creek’s St. Jo- the Pontiac Elks Lodge No. 810. Surviving besides his wife, Ruth, are two sons, Raymond L and Edwin, both in the Navy; , his mother, Mrs. M a b.« I , Erickson of Pontiac Township; five brothers, including Dei-- Home, Keego Harbor. Burial mond of Avon Township, Donaid Church, asked some 1, will be in Perry Mdunt Park of Pontiac Township and “turn over their Cemetery. and Gordon of W a ter ford weapons , Mrs. Clark died yesterday. • .Township; a sister, Mrs. Betty Surviving bpsidn her son. Pnprofsky of Waterford John E. of Philadelphia, Pa., I Township; and Jour grandchil-a>e two sisters, includii^ Mrs. '‘^ren. Horace Abel, Waterfordi , , j. Township; a brother. Edward I '>tanley L. rurman B. Reardon of Troy; four SPRiNGFfELD TOWNSHIP grandchildren; and seven griat-'_servlce for Stanley L. Fur-grandchildren. Iman, 50, of 8682 Claridge will be|| •' 10 a m. Wednesday at Lewis E; Mrs. iuliui A. Garbovits ciarkston, with burial in Drayton Ceme-Servlce for Mrs, Julius A. tery. “My desire in Issuing the call was to make a point. If they respond even in the internal Fe-cesses of their hehrts, it certainly will not be wasted.” The priest got the idea for a gun turn-in appeal when a reserve Navy lieutenant corn- violence” at two Sunday^ But no one complied. Father Huhn said he was a little disappointed, but added; j Father Huhn said he was little disappointed, but added; “Perhaps it was just a gener-al/eluctance or fear of wanting to be' involved or to stand up publicly and do something. (Josephine H.) Garbovlts, 56, of 87 N, Roslyn. Waterford Township, will be 9 a.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Funeral. Home, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. A Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. today at the funeral home. Mrs. Garbovlts died Saturday. Surviving are heF liusband; three daughters, Mrs. Rufus Rhodes, Mrs. (Jurtis Carter and Mrs. Mary Gibbs, all of Pontiac; two sons, Julius Jr. of Waterford Township and Danny K. Coulter of Pontiac; four sisters including Mrs. Elizabeth Mattoon of Waterford Township and Mrs. Madeline Wilson of Rontiac; and f4 grandchildren. Daniel L. Hudson Daniel Lee Hudson, 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hudson Sr., of 3635 Ghines-borough, died yesterday. His body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. He was a student at Lake Orion High School. Surviving are his parents; and. a brother, Robert E. Jr., and a sister, Dawn Marie, both at home. Albert A. Lee Service for Albert A. Lee, 69, of 905 University was to be *11 a.m. today at Spark^Griffin Funeral Home. Burial was to follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Lee, owner of Lee Garden and Lawn Sales, died Friday. He was a member of Lodge iNo. 21, F & AMi Surviving are his wife, Adah; four sons, Edward of Rochester, Wassrni of Ortonville, Hugh, of Lake Orion and Robert of Davenport, Iowa; three daughters, Mrs. Evelyn McLease of Union Lake, Mrs. Elizabeth All-britain of Falls Church, Va., and Mrs. Martha Guiles of Pontiac; two sisters, Mrs. Edna Pugh of Union Lake and Mrs., Minnie Aldridge of Pontiac; 19 grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Eugene Normand Requiem Mass for Mrs, Eugene (Clarinda) Normand, 76, of 234 Robbin Creek will be said at 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. A Rosary will be said 7;30 p.m. today at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mrs. Normand died Saturday. Surviving are a spn Lawrence C. of Pontiac; two brothers, Leo H o u I d of Highland, and Jerry Hould of Pontiac; a sister; three grandchildren; and seven greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Harry Schmiel Service for Mrs. Harry (Mar-gaVet) Schmiel, 79, of 6451 Prairie Lawn, Waterford Town-at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home ship, will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow with burial in Kingston Ceme-tery. Mrs. ^hmiel died Saturday. Surviving are a sister pnd a brother. Gordon L. Sutherland Gordon L. Sutherland, 63, of 1715 LaDue, Waterford Township, died t(^ay. His body is at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mr. (Sutherland was traffic manager for White Owl Cartage Co. I. Surviving .are his i^e, Marcella A.; a son, Dorian M. of Lake Orion; two brothers, including Joei'Sutherland of l4ike-yille; and five grandchildren. Ray E. Erickson AVON TOWNsiflP - Service for Ray E. Erickson, 53, of 3177 S. Adams will be 1;30 p.i tomorrow at Harold R. Davis Funeral Rome, Auburn Heights, w)th burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Erickson, a PonHae Motor Division Employe, died Friday. He was a member of with which he said he won in a sales contest. , Hale, general manager of a guns is ho way to settle anything. The priest, who intends to destroy the Shotgun, then issued a plea for other parishioners to mander banded in his shotgun|follow,_Hale’s example and to last Monday night during a bring their guns to the altar memorial rhass for Sen. Robert during the offertory of the two; “Anyone who hates his brother Kennedy. |mas.ses Sunday. He even asked is a murderer and you know tha omen and children napalm.’'' He added; “fn general “because of a nation bringing vio-Jence to another country like this, we souldn’t really be sur-rpised that We have so much violence here.” He referred In Sunday’s epistle to .St. John, which says. 'The 30-year-old priest mailed children to bring in toy guns, his own draft card to Secretary * * ★ of State Dean Rusk and then to Atty. Gen. Ramsey dark last 19 Are Arrested in2Cityl^dids Face Arraignment on Gambling Charges Nineteen men face arraignment today in Pontiac Municipal Court' on gambling charges stemming from simultaneous raids early yesterday. at two homes in the city. Pontiac vice squad officers, isisted by Oakland County sheriff’s deputies, raided 817 * Clair and ^3>/z Baldwin aboP^i l;15a.m. Mr. Furman, a crane operator Price Brothers Clarkston, died Saturday. Was a member of the American Legion Post No. 63 of Clarkston and the Roaring 20s CB Club of Clarkston. ♦ Surviving besides his wife, Cora M., are two sens, Robert and St,anley, both of Clarkston; his mother, Mrs. Rosella Lute of Clarkston; three brothers, including Bert of Waterford Township; three sisters, including Mrs. Arthur Wallace of Holly; and three grandchildren. Lavern W. Jorrey TROY — Service ‘for Lavern W. Jorrey, 31, of 490 Troywpod will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Price Funeral Home. Burial . . .. will he in White / J,',.®, Memorial Cemetery. ij^pirc, rvrtte S December to protest the yict-War. He said he has not been contacted by federal authorities on the matter, > \ During last Monday’s me morial mass for Kennedy, Richard Hale of ■ Battle Creek walked to the altar and gave Father Huhn a 12-gauge shotgun In his sermons, the priest send: We are not concerned about a lot of guti control legislation. It is important and neces.Sary. “But it is sort of incongruous, because we stick guns in the hands of 18 and 19 years olds and send them across to the other side of the world to kill and destroy and burn innocent a murderer does not have eternal -life abiding in him. The priest added; “We did not pull the trigger in Memphis, Dailas, or Los Angeles, but becapse of our hatred for black people or others who tend to disagree with us, we are! in a similar situation becau.se §t. John’s statement is sol lumber rompany, said he had a strong belief that the use of clear.” DR. DAVID W. SOULE Semiriai^Ft^ in One Case , VERGENNES, Vt. (AP) -Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whitcomb of Keene, N.H., flew their twin-engine Beechcraft to Vergennoa to attend a seminar on aircraft safety. As they took off Saturday to return hpme, the plane went out of control and crashed. ★ ★ Mrs. Whitcomb was in fair condition at a Burlington hospital with a back sprain and cuts and bruises. Her husband was ins. satisfactory condition with cuts and bruises. Etducator Will He'atd Vocational Division Stress on Housing in City A/-'? Civil Rights Hearings^esume Mr. Jorrey, a plater for Grand Steel Manufacturing Co. Clawson, died yesterday. He was a member of Local No. 417 UAW-CIO, Clawson. Surviving are his wife, Rita; his father, George L. Jorrey of Sterling Heights; three children, Roxanne, William and Michael, all at home; and four brothers. Mrs. Ralph Kerstfen ALMONT — Service lor Mrs. Ralph (Bernice) Kersten, 67, of 312 School will be 1;30 p.m. Wednesday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Allington. Mrs. Kersten died Saturday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Alma Mosher of tortford and Mrs. Jean Roberts of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; two sons, Larry of Troy and Lonnie of San Juan, Tex.; and 11 grandchildren. Mrs. Josephine E. Siace AVON ’TOWNSHIP ^ Service for Mrs. Josephine E. Siace, 84, of 3066 MarteU will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Roohestef, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Siace, a member of the EiKSnual Presbyterian Church in Detroit, died yesterday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Clare Smith of Rochester; a brother, Lester Rufnagel o^ Avon Township; four granddaughters; and two great-grandsons. gahibiing laws was Daniel S. Margosian, 28, of 159 S. Terrace, Waterford Township, police said. Named on the same warrant and arrested this morning was Carmen Green, 46, of 5 Pingree, according to officers. SEPARATE WARRANT^ Named on a separate warrant and arrested for the same charge at the Baldwin address were Patrick L. Hallmark, 50, of 94 N. Holcomb, Clarkston, and Jesse Marcum, 33, of ,258 Auburn, police said. ★ ★ ★ All four, are in Oakland County Jail pending ar- raignment, officers said. # ★ ★ Five men arrested at the Baldwin address and 10 at the St. Clair address are to be arraigned oh a charge of loitering in an illegal gambling place. All were freed yesterday on $25 bond, according to police. EQUIPMENT IMPOUNDED Lt. Fred Goines, commander of the Pontiac vice bureau, ^aid gambling equipment, including cards and tables, were impounded at both homes. He said the taids were the result of several months of investigation. Mexican Mom Dies in State DOUGLAS (AP) - Mrs. San-tiaga Almanza, 29, who drew national attention in a drive to bring her children in Mexico to her hospital bedside in Michigan, died Sunday of cancer at Douglas Commuidty Hospital. Her children and husband had been with her to the end, thanks to the generosity of Allegan County area Yesidents and an Illinois oilman. * ★ ★ Mrs. Almanza and her husband came to Michigan last September, to visit her relatives living in Fennville. While here she became ill and doctors diagnosed it as terminal cancer. Reuniting the mother with her seven children was termed “the best fnedtelne” by one doctor and the family pooled Its resources but there was enough to bring only three to her bedside. 'i'he four youngest remained in Mexico. OILMAN HELPS diiman Burt Burrow ofpiney, III. offered to bring the four youngsters to Michigan and the reunion took plade in a hospital room in May. For the first time in eight mpnths the family was together. Before she died, Mrs. A}man-.jh asked that the children stay in this countiy-for their education. Their vlsps expire July 30. Almanza has been unable to work to ea£h money because of his visitor’s status. Hearings of the Michigan I He said this is shown by the Civil Rights Commission intojtask force’s experiences with the nature and status of race!local PTA’s. The task , force relations in Pontiac were to asked to appear before 14 PTAs resume today at 1 p.m. in the jin city schools. 'The force ap-City commission chambers of peared before only five PTAs, Pontiac’s City Hall. jhe said, and only two showed The commission is to hearjany real interest in solving testimony from a variety of j racial problems, witnesses, mostly relating to the SCHOOL INVOLVEMENT '^field of housing. j Barker said he believes this is * * * I because at the two schools stu- Two days, of hearings have | dent bodies or the parents had now concluded. The CRC in-1had some successful inquiry Wednesday evening. rumors during situation^ tense Dr. David W. Soule will head development of operation plans. A curriculum staff of ifour specialists wro will work with Dr. Soule has been hired. - *ij\ * * , - Dr. James Hannemann, now research consultant for the State Department of Educa-of vocational Oakland Schools’ new division of vocational education which will operate high school centers in Pontiac, Walled Lake, Clarkston and Royal Oak. Dr. William J. Emerson, Commission and told of its role superintendent of the county; attempting to stop wild scrool district, announced thaUtion’s division racial creation of the division i fectivve July 1. ef-ieducation will be in charge of the trade and industrial curr riculum. John Norman Cain, vocational education director of He alleged that newspaper. „ , . . ... J and radio accounts of ‘wo! ® bee^ Fraser Public Schools, will be deaths of Negroes in the lasti''"^^‘‘“"®* ^ seven months - one involving,Oakland| Ruth Midjaas, head of Pontiac police, another a home economics in the Colorado station, attendant - w e r e ^The bojd of ^ University College of misleading and the HRC. felt Jt Oakland schools has now imperative to move with ‘ program,donald speed to find out what exactly 7^=’ ^'arkston and Walled Lake Leatherman, head of the .... f- «na I * -.u M rpv, had happened and to relate this Negroes. The community CITY SITE PURCHASED . evening. i involvement included a Negro ^ . u ^ u at large. Pontiac has purchased a site near the Northern High School The testimony so far indicates that Pontiac has serious problems in the area of racial relations, but three civic leaders testified Friday that positive steps are being .taken — although slowly — and that there has been a noticeable change of attitude among persons of influence in the city, the so-called power structure. MORE INVOLVEMENT Edward E. ^arker Jr., president of the Pontiac State Bank and chairman of a race relations task force of the Pontiac Area Planning Council, told commissioners there is a need for greater involvement of Pontiac citizens in the problems of race. ★ ★ * He said the task force had recently attempted to secure testimony on the status of race relations in the city, but there had been a poor response. He said there seems to be no great demand for merely a listening body to air grievances, but there is a need for an action body. . ★ WT ★ Involvement, “people-to-peo-ple involvement,” is the most effective destroyer of racial ignorance, he said. teacher at one school anj at the other a program of student exchange — for short periods — with a Negro school followed by a similar exchange of the PTA’ Rabbi Ernest Conrad Said the city’s power strQcture becoming more involved racial problems. But, he said, the rest of the community is slow to become involved. “It (the movement to eliminate discrimination) is not involving enough people to be meaningful,” he said. ★ ;★ ★ He said the white community has to realize what it has at stake and must change from just another “northern mill town into a true American community.” HOUSING INEQUITIES Conrad, chairman of the housing committee of the Pontiac Area Urban League, said there are obvious inequities in housing and that apartments for middle-class Negroes are nonexistent. A ★ * Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, chairman of the city’s human relations commission (HRC), testified on the nature of that He said the HRC is only One of several bodies which deal with racial {M-oblems, but there need for a coalesced, organized effort among all such bodieO to handle racial problems. Clark said he believes relations between police and the Negro community are “no better and no worse” than comparable communities with the same racial balance. He said they should be better. campus; Royal Oak and Clarkston have options on sites. Each of these three districts has hired a principal to begin Teen Program Opening Today The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s Teen Club summer p rgoarm a t Northern High School, scheduled to begin June 24, has been advanced to commence at 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. today. Teen-agers may participate In any or pll recreational activities at PNH during an eight-week period providing they have a 50-cent registration ticket. Cancer takes about 300,0()0 lives a year in the United Statesi SCLC Leader Cancels Speech in Pittsburgh PI'TTSBURGH (« - The Rev. Ralpih DaVjd Abernathy, head of the South Christian Leadership Conference, canceled a speech Sunday at a Poor People’s Campaign rally in the city’s predominantly Negro Hill district. * A ' The Rev. Andrew Young, SCL^ vice president who appeared instead, said Abernathy stayed in Washington because the SCLC staff decided not to send two of its ieaders to the same place at the same time. ★ ★ ★ Abernathy and Young were originally scheduled to speak. FBI said in Pittsburgh Saturday that it had learned that threads had been made against Abernathy’s life. University of h^ichigan education library, will be in charge of the area center libraries. BEGIN WOR KJW.Y 1 All four will report for duty July 1 to begin work with advisory groups from business and industry to develop courses that will produce students that will be Immediately employabls in this arba. An early project will be a week-long session beginning July 8 to assist guddanca counselors in the selection of students for vocational training. , AAA -I One guidance counselor fronil each high -school in tre M districts served by Oakland Schools, plus vocattol ednca* tion directors from each district will be involved in the training session. The Royal Oak and Pontlao centers are to be ready to admit students by September 1969. Walled Lake and Clarkston centers are scheduled to be in operation the following year. French Sprinter in AAU PARIS (AP) - Roger Barn-buck, France's top sprinter, plans to compete in the U.S. National AAU track championships Sacramento, Calif, next weekend. Channel Your Savinp into the plan that will hest suit your long range need! $10,000 SAVINGS , CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of S*A% when held for a period of months. 5% $5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5% when held for a period of 9 months. 4^% 4/^% $2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES l<"arn the rate of 4%% when held for a period of 6 months. PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS i'he rale «f 414% in . ami paid qUarlerly'; which aivea an annual yield of 4.31R,'a high rate -yf return paid on'ceaular ihaured pa»Khook aavina*. DOWNTOVN PONTUC ROCHESTER - DRAYTON PLAINS - WALLED LAKE - MILFORD 761 W. HURON STREET CLARKSTON - LAKE ORION - WATERFORD ^ UNION I A-12 Status pf Key Bills WASHINGTON (UPI) -I CORPS — House ad Senate Status of major legislation: approved ope year extension of TAXES — / President!the Peace Corps measure in Johnsopi’s proposed 10 per cent cdhference c o m m i 11 e surtax has been approved by a| reconcile differences. House-Senate conference cotP- CITIES — Johnson asked for ftiittee which also attached a $6-|$l billion for the Model Cities billion cut ip federal spending, program and $65 million in new House to ‘ act on package I contract authority for the rent Thursday. supplement program. House: * ★ ★ 'Approved $50(j, million for Model TRAVEL — Johnson proposed Cities and $25 million for a graduated tax on Americans!supplements, traveling outside Western HOUSING — Johnson sought Hemisphere. House: Rejected I a $6.3-billlon program to pro-the tourist tax but approved a 5lvlde 300,000 new units the first per cent tax on airline tickets year and 6 million over 10 and a reduction in duty-freeiyears. Senate: Passed $5-billiori, purchases. Senate: No action. three-year bill covering a ETHICS — Senate approved number of housing programs, code of ethics. House: Approved House: Banking Committee similar code. considering a $6-billion pro- ★ * * gram. Education Administration FOREIGN AID — President asked $2.3 billion, one-year ex- asked for $2.9 billion. House: tension of aid to needy college Hearings completed. Senate: students and grants to universi- Hearings under way. I ties for construction and teaching TRADE — Johnson has in-pjrograms. House: Approved $1 trodnced a trade bill, exendingl billion, two-yeaf extension of President’s authority to enter, student aid programs' Senate: trade agreements through 1970.! Hearings completed. House: Ways and Means Com-| JOBS — President proposed noittee hearing under way. I expanding existing manpower FLOOD — House and Senate I training programs to put 500,000 passed different versions of; hardcore unemployed to work.;legjgjation to set up federally 1 House: Hearings continuing on|ga|jgi^i2ed program of floor in-! a $4-billion bill to provide oneigyrance. Differences must be million pubic service jobs. I reconciled. Senate: Hearings completed. Mon. thru Fri. 10 A.M. to 9 F.M. Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 9 F.M. Sunday 12 noon to 5 P.M. POULTRY —House passed j TRIPLE YOUR requirenient for state inspection laws of intrastate poultry pro-cessing plants to meet federal KCAUIIlU standards. Senate; No action. ppri/'irM/'V crrlv.lc^CT 'No Hang-Ups'T for Boy Genius, PRINCETON, W. VA. (AP)-If you were Norman Platnick, boy-genius, with an IQ varying between 148 and 178, what would you have accomplished after 16 years in this quiet southern West Virginia town? For one thing you would have read the entire World Book Encyclopedia in the second grade while fellow students were drawing lines on paper. For another you would have, entered college at 12 and been | graduated and accepted as a graduate teaching assistant in zoology at Michigan State University at 16. For kicks you would compose classical-style music, write philosophical poetry, and keep Peanuts paperbacks side-by-side with Nietzsche hardbacks. ‘TOO DIVERSIFIED’ And you wouldn’t have any “hang-ups” other than the fact that you’re “too diversified.” Norman Platnick, a chunky spectacled youth of 16, created quite a stir four years ago when ‘ he stepped from the local seventh grade class here into Concord College at nearby Athens. Thousands of collegr# and hiizh i school students have . . . You can, too . . . It’s gruaranteed or ! you don’t pay! | “The phones never stopped ringing ”, said Mrs. Philip Plat-ijpk, the boy’s mother, “People would call from all over the country telling us what a mistake we were making. But we weren’t. Norman is the most well-adjusted young person I’ve ever met.” The Platnigks, being Jewish, were forced to migrate to the United States during World War II from what was then the country of Lithuania on the Baltic Sea. It’s now part of Ru.ssia. Philip, a dentist before the war, now owns a successful scrap iron business. Norman is less than ecstatic about a possible'meeting with Edith Stern, the 15-year-old Florida mathematical genius who also will be teaching at Michigan State next fall. “I don’t plan to go out of my way,” he said mathematicians are gen erally dull people.” ' • Achi«v* b*tt«r gradn ' • Cut down your hours of study ' • Incroaso your incomo with greater knowledge • Our average graduate reads In 12 minutes what used to require an hour g Mora than 400,000 graduates including the staff of the late President Kennedy FREE DEMONSTRATIONS MONDAY, JUNE 17 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19 Pontiac Mall COMMUNITY ROOM 6 P.M. and 8:30^.iU. Call today for further information 962-7056 □ EVELYN I WOOD I READING DYNAMICS 1101 Washington Blvd. Detroit, Mich. 48226 I Principil CItiM Throu«h«vt Iha W SPECIAL SALE PRICES All New HONDA Super Sport 125 ^ • 4 Stroke Paralled Twin OHC Engine • A Bike with performance • Speed and styling ,S>r« Thrm Todfiy HURRY FOR THESE EXCITING VALUES—LIMITED QUANTITIES! Cool rayon mosh briofs 39* Light and cool for virorm weather. Full cut for comfort. In white rayon mesh only. 35 to 43. - Lingtriu D«pl. Boys' Pok-Nit® shirts w/footboll numbers R.g.1.99 Combed cotton shirts are machine washable. Hemmed bottom, short sleeves, side vents. Boys' Dept. Leather-like patio pillows 2J3 Rag. 1.99 aa. Attractive, easy-care vinyl ih bright decorator colors. Resilient polyurethane core. Draperies Dept. Tether ball and pole set 6^ Fast action- sport! Weather-resistant vinyl ball, 10-ft. galvanized poleand rope included. Sporfing'goods Dept. 6-ft. redwood table se't 22 99 Rag. 29.99 3 pieces—6-ft. Bo rkay redwood table with 2 matching benches. Seats and serves 6. Outdoor Furniture , 24-in. brazier has meats tasting better! 8*» REG. 11.99 Keeps rolls, potatoes warm and ready to. serve. Motorized spit swings out for basting. Adjustable grid. Auto vac cleans fast L99 Rag. 1.99 12 volt — plugs right into the cigarette lighter to clean your car fast, thorough. Automotive Dept. Stainless stool twe-bowl sink 22” Rag. 29.9* ■Quality nicklo-chrome stool resists acids and stains, won't chip. Reg.22.ISFaM9t. . . lt.ll Mumbing Dept. Pon Save $10. - Eight pushbutton blender 29 i99 Solid state-now- you can even whip cream, ’/a H.P. motor for Lightweight long* log ponty girdle S’* Rag. 6.99 Nylon-Lycra*' spandex powernet slims you comfortably with inner bands. S, M, L, -XL. lasting service. \ f /at. A Men's cool summer ' knee length pj's 3-4 Rag. 4.99 Wrinkle-free Dacron* \ polyester-cotton is ma- chine washable. Solid colors. S-M-L-XL. Pampers, flushablo Daytime diop*'^ 149 Sa« Soft, comfortable and absorbent diaper and pantsin one. Flushable. Re{.t9‘llsvenithts. . 77' Infants' Dept. General Electric cordless clock 12 99 Cordless decorator clocks have no distracting cord and never need winding. Clock Dept. Smart, colorful folding chairs 3" Rag. 4.99 Strong plastic webbing on 1-in. aluminum tube frame. Folds easily. Rc{. 9.99 chaise lowi{e 6.99 Outdoor furniture Dept. Put wasted space to work. Bake-on rust resistant finish. Easily as'-sembled. 5x2x1-in. Hardware Dept. Riverside^* red flares Be safe I Spike-type 10 minute flares hove vivid red flamer for fast spotting. Mobile heme roef-cooting 333 , Rag, 3.99 Aluminum asbestos compound cools in summer, insulates in winter. Use brush or roller for easy appli* cdtion. Point Oepfs^. lingerie Dept. Men's comfy cotton slippers Moc-toe style with rub: ber sole. Keel. Terry lined; elastic inserts. Machipe wash. Sizes-7 to 11, 12. Shoe Deph Tote bags in gay colors 67* Rag. 1.29 Bright colors. Plastic tote bags are completely water-repellent; Many shapes and sizes. Notions Dept. 2-cycle outboard 199 6 QUARTS Rag. 2.49 > Designed fo.r outboard and all 2-cycle engines. Gives complete lubrication protection. Automotive Dept. Air conditioner cools to 200 sq. ft. $92 Rag. 119.9S 4700 BTU cools whole room. Handy pushbutton controls. Washable foam air filter. Compact, Appliance Dept. Side view mirror 199 Rag. 2.49 Eliminate blind spots. Universal design fits any car. Full adjust-fiient. For safe driving. Automotive Dept. New '’Jef-X" pressure washer 6** Creates high pressure stream of water that cleans fast and easy; won't mar paint finish. Aufometive Dept. 30-|al. deluxe gat water heater •59 \- ■:X Rag. 69.95 Delivers 37.8 GHP at 100” rise. GlasB^lined tank. Dependable. Rej|.79.9SMplM .. numbing Dept. OPF.N MONDAY rillU; I'I’.IDAV ,10 A.M. To 0:(m |> \|. SAT.l HDAV 9;:i0 A.M. TV) 0:UO P.M. •SI M)AY 12 NOON TO .Y P.lM. a 6fi2-IOIO Wofneni vS MONDAY. JUNE 17, 1988 Elegance of Renaissance Padua . . . black velvet gown with organdy trim, imaginatively designed by Eloise Curtis with puff shoulder, gauntlet cuffs. The high collar is' etched in ruffles, and margined in jewel trim. David Styne falljl968. A regal gown in yellow satin with luxurious white mink hem and cuffs. Jeweled buttons for closure and sashed with bow above the waist. . . the quintessence of dignity in Don Brcitinger’s masterpiece for Harold Levine's fall ’68 Collection. Superplaids by Davidow for fall ’68. This double - buttoned wool Coat in toast, brown, black and creme in a modified silhouette. A stand-up collar and natural waistline encircled — black leather add trim detail. NEW YORK ( AP) - There is a re-action faction in fashions for fall. •^Jlhe avant garde has backed up. The alienated have joined the establishment. The hawks have become more dovish, and the feminists more female. UKE IT IS Guests Never Should Dress Designers are either telling it the way it is — or the way women are, with bosoms, waistlines, and hips unmistakably there. \ Or they are escaping frqm reality altogether — with romantic costumy clothes that could have come out of a trunk backstage. PREVIEW More Formally By EU2ABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: .My friend is making a Bar Mitzvah for her son at a very fashionable hotel. She is wearing a short formal and her husband and son are wearing tuxedos. The invitation does nqt say ‘‘Black Tie” or ‘‘Dress Optional.” Is ^t proper for me to wear a long gdwn and my husband a tuxedo? My host and hostess say “yes” and I say “no.” — Mrs. M. Z . Dear Mrs. Z.: You are both partly right. Guests may always wear the same type of clothes as the host and hostess, ^ but they should never dress more formally. All this will become self-evident beginning Tuesday when more than 200 fashion reporters converge here for 11 days of previewing what vvomen are expected to wear next season. , “Wearable,” which has become an old-fashioned word in style lexicon, is sure to be dusted off for use ag.ain, along with words like “ladylike,” “curvace-. ous,” “modest,” and “mannerly.” Words destined for mothballs are “wild,” “kooky,” “mod,” “psychedelic” and “nudeness." For gimmicks and sensatibpiilism are passe; even for Jacques Tiffeaii who has been among the most avant of the garde; and nearly for Rudi Gemreich who has been so far ahead he finds it hard to slam on the Brakes.' \' Actually, desij^ers have not had much choice other than to blow the hippie Occasionally midriffs may be bare. But genejfally nudity ends there.'This, too, is a reaction to years of pretending that the midriff never ejcisted. Now belts, cummerbunds, elastic shirring, and contrasting fabric insets are the various ways in which the waistline gets its just due this year. Therefore, it is quite correct for your husband to wear a tuxedo, but you woflld be dressed in better taste' in a short gown. The lack of specific dress information on the invitation merely gives the guests a choice. Those who know what the host is wearing may wear “black tie”; others won’t — and all will be correctly dressed. > Chantilly Lace Highlights Ensemble FORMAL DINNER Dear Mrs. Post: I am having a formal dinner party for 10. • If, soup is served, ^hich is the proper procedure: the hostess ladling* from a tureen at the table, or the maid bringing each filled bowl from the kitchen? • Can flowers and candles be removed before dessert if cake and coffee are’ served? I wwld like tQ place ‘ several footed cake plates on the table. Mrs. E. Arm’stn^g. Attired in a gown of silk crepe with appliques of Chantilly lace on bodice, skirt and chapel train, Barbara Jeanne Cheal became the bride pf Raymond George Olie Saturday evening Jn First Congregational Church of Pontiac. The bride’s fingertip veil of silk illusion was capped with a Dior bow. She carried white rosebuds with 1 v y streamers. MATRON OF HONOR Clear Mrs. Armstrong; • ‘rjje hostess shourd^’not do any serving at a formal dinner. The ma.id brings the filled bowls ^' from the kitchen, or, it the soup is the ' first course the filled cups or. bowls may be on the table when Ihe guests sit down. ★ * > Flowers and candles, since they are ‘decorations, should not be „ removed. Your cakes may be spaced about the table •— at the corners, or between the flowers and candles. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Cheal of Barchester Drive was attended by Mrs. Pgul Flagg of Biloxi, Miss, as matrdn of honor. Bridesmaids were Barbara Lanthorn of Grand Rapids and the bride’s sisters, Alice and Mary. Virginia Middleton was flower girl. . » The bridgroom’s brothers, Gafur, of Ferndale, Roger of Detroit and Spec. 4 John of U.S. Army, Alaska, seryed as best man anrf ushers. They are the sons of Mrs. Raymond Olle of Berkley and the late Mr. one.. Gus Perez’and Gordon Seitz, both of ^trolt, completed the usher corps. A' reception in the church, parlors , preceded a honeymoon trip to Montreal and Niagara Fall,s. MRS. 'RAYMOND G. OLLE ' The newlywOds will take up residence In Bakersfield, Calif. In July, following the bride’s graduation from Michigan ^ State University. ■ Run Off Together This 'Jogs' Wife s State of By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: This woman my husband jogs with is beginning to worry me. She isn’t even a neighbor. She drives five m^Ies every i morning (and at 7* o’clock!) just to jog with my husband. j Don’t tell me to Jog with them. I’m no jog-* ^ ger. Do you think I have%/ anything to worry about? ; JOGGER’S WIFE] DEAR WIFE: Not as< long as they keep jogging. know something is wrong. You see, our parents had this crazy idea that they owed it to us to put up a front, I guess you would call it, and stay together until we were grown. We knew they didn’t really love each other. Well, four years ago they got tbe di- DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married for 13 years, and our problem is his brother who lives in another state. Every summer this brother (single) comes to “visit” us for a whole month. We do not invite him, and he doesn’t'ask if it’s okay for him to come. He has his mother write and tell us when to expect him. My husband and I would like to put an end to his visits because we don’t enjoy his company that much. In fact, he is a real pain in the neck. We’re afraid if we don’t do it right his mother and the rest of the family will think we are in-tiospitable. vorce they' should have gotten long bb-fore. Since then we have all been muoh happier; We spend time with both our parents. , Dad is remarried and is very happy. Mom is going with someone and it looks serious. If they had waited until we were all growij tt might have been too late for them to build another life for themselves. I am 18 and a freshman in college, and the two younger ones are in high school and junior high. I can’t speak for ail kids, but I know this way is better for us. Parents shouldn’t feel that they have to sacrifice their own happiness for their kids. - HAPPIER NOW DEAR ABBY: 'That woman who complained because she got an electric dishwasher for Mother’s day really got my goat. I don’t have one and I’m not complaining ^cause I have two good strong hands with which to wash my dishes. That's more than I can say for sister who is so crippled with arthritis she can hardly bend her fingers, poor dear soul. NO COMPLAINTS MRS. JAMES STEINER One year when we were expecting our oldest daughter and her new-born baby, we wrote and told him we couldn’t have him at that time, but he came anyway and just sat around to be cooked for and waited on. Can you help us? NO NAME, PLEASE DEAR NO: YES! Write and tell him that it is not convenient for you to have him THIS SUMMER. It may seem cold and inhospitable, but feeling as you do, it’s better than having a “guest” of his description sitting around for a month. Steine? Vows Are Exchanged DEAR ABBY: I just read something in your column that hit me close to home. You said, “If parents want to be noble and stay together because of the kids, t|hey should be a little more noble and not let the kids know it. It makes them feel guilty.” Abby, parents who stay together because of the kids can’t hide it. The kids Marjorie Jean Ashby and Rev. James N. Steiner were wed Saturday in Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian. Crystal white mousseline de sole com-"bined with point de Venlse lace fashioned a cage over a slim skimmer of taffeta for the bride whose parents are. the John L. Ashbys of Orchard Lake. A cluster of organza loops held her tiered veil of silk Illusion and she carried daisies, gypsuifi, Stephanotis and yellow The Secorud Look Styles Are Fashion Must for Fall Betrothal Announced The Earl L. Hunts of Terness Street announce the engagement and Sept. 21 wedding of their daughter, Linda Ann, to Angus Stewart Macivor JII. He is the son of the Angus Macivors of Pleasant Mrs. Robert Kralner of- Madison, Wis. was her sister’s matron of honor with birdesmaids, Terry Ashby, Elaine Noffze and Mrs. Deiuis Randolph. Donald Steiner of Ft. Wayne, Ind., stood as best man for his brother, the son of the Robert Steiners of Indianapolis, Ind., with usher corps, Harry Keith, John L. Asjiby, Jr. and Rev. John Peter. DEAR ABBY: Last year we put In a swimming pool. Please don’t get the idea that we are millionaires. We aren’t. We’re just average folks in moderate circumstances. We like to share our pool with our neighbors, but some people don’t know when enough is enough. We started serving soft drinks to the kids, and beer to the adults, but that ' didn’t last long. We did a bigger business than the country ckib. How can we let our neighbors know that there are days when we’ve invited, guests, and the whole neighborhood gang is not invited? I know we should not have been so' big-hearted last year, but now that we realize our mistake, what should we do? PORTOLA VALLEY DEAR PORTOU VALLEY: Fly a little “flag” on a pole to let your neighbors know that the pool is open for “all.” If you plan a private party, no flag. Then educate your neighbors. It’s as simple as that. ★ For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 11.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E^, P.O. Box 9, PonUac, Mich. 48056. Cousins Return Visit scene, the Indian bit and the harlot hangup and rejoin the Establishrnent. 'The bizarre had become so boring, the hemline highs, and lows so ho-hum, and flesh exposure so “so what?” that being conventional is now the only way to be different. The bride-elect is a student at Western Michigan University. Prior to leaving on a northern Michigan and New York City honeymoon, the pair was feted at a reception in the church parlors. Mrs. J. E. Rammes of Sylvan Laka has returned from a visit to Parsons, Tenn. Her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jennings of Parsons, accompanied her home and are staying for a short visit. As Tiffeau said, “The whole world is upside down. If is time we had oul* feet on the ground.” / Thtough a just plain we^rmess of extremism had already brought about a conservative reaction in fashion, Florentine designer Emilio Pucci voiced many views of American designers as well when he said that the reaction to all sorts of violence has resulted in a “more serious, gentle look, reflecting a sense Of responsibility.” Some designers are pinching in waistlines, padding out shoulders and letting hems fall to mi(^calf in hope of reviving the New I^ook — which also was a reaction to violence. Pants costumes for women still exist, for there has been no reaction to comfort and modesty. However, these are softer, with wider legs and less conscious effort to mimic males. B~2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MPyPAY. JUNE 17, 1968 mim SFECUL!! Let U* Reupholster Your Furniture While You’re Away ... We’II Have lt Ready When Yoii Get Back . . . And ... SAVE UP TO EA^ BUDGET terms or 90 DAYS CASH AH Workmanship Guaranteed 5 Years WILLIlIM WRIGHT Oakland County Furniture Makers and Upholetorers Over 35 Yai 270 Orchard Lake FE 4-0558 Recent Election by WNFGA Unit Officers for 1968-‘69 were elected at the recent meetingof Pine Lake Estates brancHi Woman’s National farm and Garden Association. Mrs. Bernard Bleisch wiH lead the group as president. She will be assisted by Mesdames: Kenneth"Ld Forrest, vice president; Adolph Speth Gene Lochner, secretaries; and Emerson ^hink, treasurer. Mrs. Speth hosted the meeting in her Iverness Lane home. Cohostesses were Mrs. Alex Rembelski and Mrs. Edwin Koepke. Holds Bacteria Bad news for the “hirsute’ generation -- three Army scientists have reported that “bacteria hold more tenaciously to the beard than to the face and plain soap and water [remove more bacteria from the facial skin than from a beard.’ Are you ready to play the organ? 1 way of Playing the organ isn’t just playing the organ. It’s i thinking about yourself. It starts With you ungluing yourself from the TV set. And unscrewing your head from Top 40 radio. And it ends with you doing something whh your life. Like creating music. Now, isn’t talent imporUnt? ^ „ . OC course. In fact, just to help you make sure, we are offering a free talent test. (We’ll try your sense of pitch, your feeling for rhythm. But talent isn’t everything. And neither is price. Baldwin makes organs in everybody’s price range. And our terms are ea^, since Baldwin does our financing. The burning cfuestion is whether you yearn to carve a niche of your own. Only you can answer that. V So there’s no point in telling you about our beautiful sonorities. Our rich cabinetry. And the mind - dazzling electronic wizardry built into a Bfildwin organ. ^ou have to find out for yOuself. It takes a little connge. We’re ready any time you are. 2 Manual Starter Organa $/f iV Uaed, but Guaranteed about ^mileyBros. Detroit Store open Sunday l>e 5 Birmingham IIS S. Woodward MI 7-1177 Detroit 5510 Woodward TR 3-6800 Pontiac 119 N. Saginaw FE 4-4721 CtEHRAIHCE SHEER COMBED COTTON PRINTED LAWN fine quality, colorful cool prints for summer dresses ’bh------ Reg. 89c Yard - Save 21c Yard 44/45” Wide Crease Resistant Guar. Washable 68t RAYON AND COTTON SANDUNE PRINTS splashy colors on butcher weave, great for dresses, sWrts, pant suits, active sportswear. ^ Reg. $1.98 Yard - Save 50c Yard 44/45” Wide Crease Resistant Little or No Ironing VACATION FUN FABRICS 100% COTTON HAWARAN PRINTS Island colors, island designs on fine cotton for colorful Polynesian shirfs, ahifta and plkywear. 100% COTTON TERRY CLOTH PRINTS Sparkling colors on a heavy quality, extra thirsty, double looped cotton terry cloth. ^ THE PONTIAC mall ^ ELIZABETH LAkE RD. AT IIEEKGRAPH Open Daily 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Phone 682-.39.'J0 For one about to celebrate her 87th birthdmJune 27, Mrs. Maggie Butters ofmldwin Street reflects a smile as youthful as the five generations surrounding her. To the left of this great-great-great grandmother is Mrs. Edward Pace of South Boulevard East (great-great grandmother). Directly be- hind them is the youngest grandmother, Mrs. Al Roth of (Dak Vista Street vnth daughter Sheila (Mrs. Leslie Rodriguez of Second Street, both Independence Tpumship) and four month old Kena Sue. Mrs. Dale Boner of Paris Street, Commerce Township, is Kena’s great-grandmother. Couple Creates Own Sanctuary BROCKTON. Mass. MP> - Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rubolino have jdned forces In a , hobby to which each contrll^utea a particular talent In producing lifelike small w^en birds, ducks, and geese of numerous species. Rubilino carves the miniatures, which range from 2 Inches In height to models with a wing span of 8 inches, in action poses. His wife paints the carvings, using a special technique that .gives them a downy-soft feathcired look. ITie couple frequently visits bird sanctuaries to observe their models. Clean hands quickly ^th _ piece of cut lemon. Rub It over the hands and rinse wHh elegy water. The lemon Juice wllfre-move stains and grime and help you to keep your hands looking nice throughout the summer. Party Is Surprise A surprise party for Mr. Mrs. George Almas in their new home at Sylvan Lake was hosted Friday evening by the Homer ^ingledeckers, also of Sylvan Lake, Mr. and Mrs. John Pepperton and Dr. and Mrs. Russell H. Seeburger. A Lemon Lace Cuffs Lend Air Delicate lace cuffs lend a Victorian air to a body-skimming plaid cotton coat styled by Jeunesse for Maid of Cotton Susan Holder’s summer wardrobe. It has a fly-front closing and mandarin collar. Weight Watchers Thought of Vacationing on Houseboat? TUESDAY Fashionette Club of Pontiac. 7 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. WEDNESDAY Waterford Fashion Your Figure Club, 7 p.m., Schoolcraft School. Open to any area woman wishing to lose weight. THURSDAYS Cal Cutters of Keego Harbor, 7 p.m.. Trinity Methodist Church. I Waterford ’TOPS Club, 1 i 7 p m., Schoolcraft School. | Wei^t Watching Jills of TOPS, Inc., 7:30 p.m.., | Pontiac Unity Center. ' Fashion Your Figure | Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., | Adah Shelly Library. | Pontiac TOPS Club, 8 | p.m., Bethany Baptist; i ^ Church. ; I By MARY FEELEY Consultant In Money Management Lots of persons are going to get a new perspective on the U.S.A. this year^ Apd it doesn’t have a thing tOi do with politics.! I They’re going! to see Americaj from so vantage point] along the coun-try’s 25,000 miles of inland waterways from aboard! t h e i r houseboats—or their' FEELEY rented houseboats. pn.e h(^usehoat accommodatingihas gathered these statistics: six people — maybe two couples boat rent for two weeks, $600 to and two children or a family $650. with four kids — could run about $900 to $1,000. If these figures look big at first glance, how much did your last crosscountry car trip cost? The National Association of Engine land Boat Manufacturers, Inc., Gas about $110. Food with extra refreshments, from about $125 to $150. And marina fees, u any, may run.about "$50 to $75, depending on how many stops are made. Marina fees on a daily basis range from $1 to, at some of the rivers in the Northeast, as high as $4.50. knowledge of weather a-nd water conditions, as well boat handling. Prom boating studies made round the couhtry, about 40 per cent o f houseboaters moved up from runabouts and 25 per cent moved over from cruisers. Duplicate Bridge ' TUESDAYS Duplicate Friendly Bridge Club, 7:15 p.m., Donelson School. All beginners and intermediate players may attend. YMCA Bridge Club, 7:30 right ownership can Involve li ’ kround $10,000 for a 35-foot 1 houseboat, you’d probably want # FRIDAYS This vacation trend to take | to the water in a leisurely way I is growing, especially among | families who want to team upj to get some new kind of fun’ and share expenses. Since out-ii^ to settle for a rental first timei. out. Have a look at somel| 745 A ask for and get free infigures weU in-advance. ^ ^ ^ The Pontiac Mall f struction in boat handling. One week’s rent for a 35-foot|^ AUbegiriners and interme- | boat can he figured at from $295 ' jiate players may attend " to $375, depending on type of. power, outboard or inboard. TheII price can include dishes, potsii and pans, etc., but probably not linens. Gasoline and food would be extra, but the rental includes insurance coverage. So, say, a two-weeks’ cruise Bonneville Junior Dupli- Veteran inland voyagers report that marina services are getting more deluxe all the Itime. Not only refueling, but often restaurant facilities, laund^, laundromat, garbage I collection, mail service, are ^ dockside conveniences. Of course, you’ll need to know rmore than the costs 0 f houseboating. You have to know liow to handle the boat safely. And you’ll have to demonstrate your ability before anybody will rent to you. Basically, they say, '^ ;the safe handling of a houseboat requires knowledge comparable ^ to that required for handling a traditional cruiser. The public If you feel you’re ready for a try, physically as well as financially, you can get a list of places throughout the U.S. that rent houseboats. Address your request for a list of rental, or other information on' houseboating to the International Houseboat Manufacturers Association, Box 610, Jeffersonville, Ind. While the association itself as nothing to rent or sell, they can steer you to those who do. SATURDAYS Bonneville Dnplicate 1 Bridge Club, 8 p.m., The | Pqntiac MaU. All bridge ; players maj^ attend. through cemrses offered by the United States Coast Guard Auxiliary. While you don’t have to be an old hand at water travel in order to plan for a houseboating vacation, there are regulations to abide by and some serious preparation to be made. You’ll nee^ a certain amount of 1 FREE BEACH BULL WITH . EACH *3 CR MORE BOX STORAGE ORDER! (All Storage at Regular Prices Onlyl) Jlry Cleaning Special- Mon., Tuet., Wed., June 17,18,19Hi slacks - TROUSERS Any 3 For 2 19 -SclKy /BAeNt CkomA One Hour Martinizing M49 at Craseent Laka Road WATERFORD PUZA - 6784833 South Telegraph Road MIRACLE MILE S. C.-333-1832 S. Talegraph Rdad TEL-HURON S. C. - 335*7934 703 Baldwin Avenue BALDWIN PLAZA - 3354209 ’71 South Squirrel Road Auburn Haights - 8524737 ALL STORES OPEN 3397 EHzabeth Lake Road ELIZABETH LAKE S. C. 982-8910 7:30 A.M. •- 7:00 P.M. - ___ Storage Cost Possibly Less Than Moving PICTURE $T0RY OFh YOUR wmiNG IN NATURAL COLOR KENpALE'S PHOTOG^RAPHfRS 45 W. HURON FE 5-0322 FE 5-3260 If you are making a move! that may be temporary or are! moving into a smaller apart-rilent or home, you might save! worries or money later on by putting some or all of your furnishings in storage^ for the time being. * According to Burnham Van Service, nationwide movers, families who might return to their original destination after a short period of fhne should check with their mover about facilities for storing household goods in transit and the extra cost involved. If you are not certain the move will be a permanent one, it might pay to store your furnishings in your present city. The cost of moving your goods back and forth over a long distance may easily exceed the cost of storing them. Up to a period of one yew, the mover has the same liability for your goods in storage as during moving. If, sometime during the year, you decide to make the move a puermanent one, the mover can take the goods out of storage and deliver thim to your new address. For ^rage periods longer than onp year, your mover’s liability ceases and you must make separate arrangements with the warehouseman. Modern storage warehouses re designed for maximum protection against ^dampness, moths and othei’ damage. If you store clothing, however, you should have it cleaned and mothproofed before storing. Starting August 31... Thrift-Season Rates Make an Autumn Cruise to Nassau an Unbeatable Week’s Vacation Value! OCEANIC built In 196S 7 days from ^190 6 days from *165 5 days from *140 cruls« on th* Incomparabl OCEANICI Enjoy averythlnz th ---- ship is famous tor..: ou pleasure In all weathar dndi stractabla Magrodome roof, i, TV, renowned Homo Llni^ - —*'■•‘*'•>1, tof* Itallah aenr-if fates. Atl cabins I 7,day cruises... day,cruises. All a*ili)M PontIsc Mall OHicc lulldlns PHONB MS-MM ^T»xirmrnrvrrsT CONNOU.Y'S' Jeuicit OF THE WEEK! ESTATE JEWELRY , ^Dazzling on* (orat and iifiy-* four point |urop*On cut diamond 2 prewnt sat In a yallow gold ah-* ring mounting with .4, . _._.nond, aoch lid*. A flll*i to b* purchosad di an Invo^-j to b* resat. ' , Asking Prlc*$L45t) ; CO»NE« Of HURON AND SAGINAW - OOVyNfOWN FONTIAC F,t3.029« JUJUULUmjUUUUUL aaaatiy 'y, V h..4 THE rONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 17. 1.968 KNIBBSMAGLOTT Fdllowind a reception Friday at Gingellville Community Center, Michael LaVern Knihhs and his bride (nee Linda Kay Maglott), left for 0 Niagara Falls honeymoon. For the ceremony in First Open Bible Church, the bride chose a chiffon and taffeta sheath with a beaded pearl crown and illusion veil. She held white carnations encircling pink Sweetheart roses. Matron of honor um Mrs. Timothy A. Means with Thomas Knibbs as best man heading a bridal party of 10. The bride fs the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Arthur W. Maglott of NorthfieJd Street. Parents of the bridegroorn are Mr. and Mrs. LaVern C. Knibbs of Jamm flood, Orion PATCHrKATH BARTLE-JENCKS DEAR POLLY — A answering Jean’s request tor a way to grow an avocado plant which Is'not a vine but a tree. I have had success with the following method: Stick three round toothpicks in the side of the pii and suspend the flat end of the pit over a glass of water A honeymoon to Mackinac Island followed vows Friday in St. Michael’s Catholic Church for Lynda Jbyce Kath and Thomas Allen Pcdch. The daughter of the Maynard tV. Kaths of Giddings Street, Pontiac Township wore a traditional gown with petaled head-piece and bouffon veil. Attendants were Linda Leach, Virginia Gilroy, Mrs. Ralph Landry, Linda Toiones and Sandra Swartg. Best man for the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Patch of West Run-dell Street was the bridegroom’s brother, Robert. Ushers were Donafd Wright, Raymond Lavoie, Frank Lauinget, Gregory Glynn, Steven Patch and.Dale and Richard Kath. A reception was held at the American Legion Hall. A southern honeymoon fol-lowe^vowB Saturday for USA Spec. 4 Michael DontSy Bartle and Narwy Lou Jencks. Attired in a silk organza gown accerUed with, appliques of lace and seed pearls, the bride carried Sweetheart roses and Stephanotis on a white prayer book. Honor attendants were Mrs. Richard Tallmadge and Stephen Hubbs with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Nelson, Julie West-erby, Shaum and Gary Bartle and Richard Lloyd. Parents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Jerwks of Clarkstoii’ and the Leroy E. Bartles of East Glass Road, Brandon Township. A reception in th^ parlors of St. Christopher’s Episcopal Church, Flint, followed the vows. with the bottom always in the water. It wll take several Soffeh Dry Skin For those with dry, sensitive akin, try this soft treatment: Dissolve powdered milk (equivalent of one quart liquid) into your bath water and add a • half-ftan quips, "Wa supply avary-hing but tha Bridagroomr Why not call C. R. Haskill Studio now at 334-0553 and rasarva ypur wadding data, or stop in at 1 University Drive, Pontiac. / (2fl>a4iA^ Polly's Pointers Start an Avocado Tree weeks but eventually a root will sprout from the bottom and the top of the pit will split and a stem will grow upward with a couple of leavesr'' Then carefully plant the pit in _jod rich“soil in a very large pot that has good drainage. Keep the plant moist and in » sunny spot and it' will grow like wild fire. - DOTTI DEAR POLLY - Could someone please tell me if paper white narcissus bloom more than once? If so, how would one care for the bulbs to get them to bloom again? Thank you in advance. — EDNA > DEAR POLLY - Mine is not the least expensive solution to Mrs. S- M.’s problem of too-short bedroom curtains but nothing could be more stunning. Buy' small unpainted shutters, about two feet in length, and install across the top of the window. Paint them to match the predominating color in the printed draperies which are hung below the shutter. This allows light* to edme in the top when the shutters are open and the curtains drawn for privacy. - ELEANOR. , DEAR POLLY - To keep my chrome kitchen chair backs from* marring the walls refrigerator and such when they are pushed back gnd forth, I bought matching terry cloth kitchen towels with fringed ends, folded each of them in half and sewed along each side. I slipped these down over the backs of the chairs. They really work, are pretty and easy launder, too. — MRS. E. K. f * * DEAR POLLY — In answer to the “too-short b e d r o o rrt drapes" problem I had the same one and lowered my traverse rod from the top down one-fourth the length of the window, I put a plain curtain rod at the top and made a valance of matching material, wide enough to gather. They look as if they were Intended to be that way. The valance could be made of contrasting or plain material and also pleated for a more tailored look. - MINNIE Woman's Hobby Comes in Handy for Centennial CALGARY, Alberta (JPi - A Calgarian housewife has in her way been preparing Iqr Canada’s Centennial for 20 years. Mrs. Karl Kraemer collects and reproduces dress designs of the past. She can copy a dress design from a magazine or newspaper picture and seeks out authentic trimmings and accessories at auctions and church rummage sales. More than^ dress reproductions hang from clothes racks, enought material for 70 more fill dfawers and boxes and cardboard boxes hold purses, gloves, jewelry and other ac- “I’ve had so much fun, says, “and there are so many things I want to make that they fill my mind at night and I can’t sleq).” . NS-317-1 DeBarentzen, the magician, takes what seem to be straight lines and sh^ipes them to the curve of a girl. This .suqdress Edition $5.00 postpaid- ALSO NEW: - Hair Pattern Booklet, do-it-yourself, 60c plus 15c postage and handling. has narrow straps conb^Ung —To order Pattern No. NS-317-1, a small rectangle of bodice. Armholes are left square. Side front and back seams sneak into the fit. Pockets are hidden. Topstitching edges bodice and underarms. Suggested fabrics: Cotton, Linen, Pique, 'Crepe, Bonded Wool Jersey, Synthetics, Velvet or ^atin. SOMETHING NEW: Pattern Books by classification — Sjim-mer Dresses; Sportswear, Separates and Speedys; Duchess of Windsor: Price $1.00 eadi plus 25c postage and handling. Hard cover catalogue _ $10.00. ' NEW IDEA - first time designers have published sewing secrets. Booklets 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — each 60c plus 15c p^age and handling, or Hard Cover state size; include name, ad-and zip-code. Send $1.25 plus 25c postage and handling. Send order for bool^ or patterns to Spadea, Box-^, PX-6, Mil-fqrd, N.J. 08848. Ready-to-wear | sizes produce a better fit. chart for size ,^st for you. lA ‘LENi PEARCE Floral Co. To Remind You during July dnd August • We will be closed on Wednesdoys Please plan calls with rhi its and phon: d. Phone FE 2-0127 EARN MORE B. An IBH KEY PUNCH OPERATOR In a remarkably short.... you can bocome a qualified KEY PUNCH OPERATOR Learn lo earn a hip;h salary in the interesting field of JHM data processing. Nefv Class Now Forming FREE APTITUDE TEST Pontiac Business Institute 18 West Lawrence - FE 3-7028 SIZES BUST WAIST ,1 Apprtudmate yardage: Si^ 12 requiret res 2 yards of 54" fabric^ BIRMINGHAM DAY CAMP Cranbrook Rd. at Woodward For prr-xrhool through 6tli grade children 3 seiifioni* for all agee: July 8-lV, July 22-Aug. 2, Aug. 5-Aug; 16 Fii-et group: -t-year-olde through second grade, 9-12 a.m. 5 days weekly, $12.00. .Second group: 3rd through 6th grade, 9 a.in. - 3 p.ni., 5 days, $20.00. N'ariely of outdoor experiences planned on spacious grounds. ; Further information may be had from Mr*. Sam Keavy, 626-9384 B ■pprovedr^ponsofed by thr CongrefatibnBl Church of Blrmlnghuu ALL PERMANENTS 395 te 595 ME HIGHER Includes All Thist 1 — New tUotre Sliiilnijioo 2—Flattering Hahf* Cut 3 — LaiiolinNeutralizlng 4—Snwrt Style Setting No appointment NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEAfTTY Ojreii Momingo at 8 A.M. | 78 N. Saginaw Over Bagley Mkt. 338*7660 . "....................................... How lovely to be a woman and,so easy to be lovely On that lieautiful day. ymir ni'oin, your graduation; perhaps even your Wonderful wedding day — assure yourself , df perfect harmony from ibf topmost curl to iV: heels of your »lippers. SUECORV • “MARDIGRAS” PERMANENT $^25 with shampoo & set fashion haircut B2.S0 AAoNToi^RRY WAfID Beartity Salon 2iid Floor Phone 682-4940 GET IN THE SWIM this summer with a new lovlier you Still time to get that young, trim look. Enroll todayfor LESS THAN . .. Reduce Hipi 2" to 4" I Lose 1" to 2" from thighs Reduce & Reshape Calves Trim Your Waistline By 2" to 4" Flatten Sagging Stomach Muscles CALL NOW or drop by today fora free tour and private fijgure or fitness anallysis No Obligation ... Ever! OpIn daily 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. THE SPA (HYDRO-SWIRL POOL) area; Exclusive . . . Direct from Europe and Palm Springs. Relax In special seats while Hot Swirling mineral water explodes against you to give you the finest in modem hydrotherapy. Stimulotes entire muscular and circulatory system. BE SLIM^ TRIM AND FIRM REGARDLESS OF YOUR AGE 3432 W. Huron St. - m. 682-5040 U.S., Cattodo, Latin America and Europe. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAr. n. 1968 Mrs. D. J. Mogg (left) and Mrs. William Cullen make room for tempting dishes in preparation for the annual smorgasbord slated Wednesday by St. Vincent de Paul’s Altar Society. The luncheon begins at 12:30 p.m. and is open to the public. Chairing the affair is Mrs. JosephJ^ollina with Mrs. Mdgg of South Shirley Avenue^nd Mrs. Cullen of Parkhurst Street, assisting as prize and ticket chairmen, respectively. *’ Sfain-Resistanf Finish Still Requires Care If you have tested the new | stain and often ^vide corn-stain resistant fabrics and found plete protection against minor them not much better than the stains, but this is not always the plain finishes you us6d to buy,lease. it may be you aren’t giving difficult sx^INS them a chai)ce. j stains vary in their degree of Miss Bemetta K a b k a , (jjffjcuity to remove. Rubbed in Michigan State University'stains or those allowed to dry Cooperative Extension Service and age are much more dif-specialist on clothing and tex-|ficuit to remove, she points out. tiles, says the oil and water] The effects of some finishes stain resistant finishes are a may be canceled out by poor form of built-in help, but do not rinsing either in«washing or in automatically elimiate the dry cleaning. Thorough rinsing necessity for attention. is recommended in both clean- “It is important to rec(^ize ing processes. Any detergent that once a stain has penetrated residue left on the fabric can through the stain resistant mask the effectiveness of the finish and into the inner struc- stain resistant quality. Miss ture of the fabric, the very Kahabka cautions, quality of the resistance that it| ★ > . ★ has will not release the stain to| The clothing Specialist also normal laundering procedures,” i has a word on “do-it-yourself” she reports. | applications of stain resistants: Miss Kahabka explains that j “V^en one considers how many prompt treatment of a stain on factors enter into the picture any fabric, including a treated when a finish is put On in the one, is important. The finishes textile, mill, and the high degree are stain resisters, but are not of technology involved, surely stain proof, as many consumers home processing by amateurs treat them. TTiey will reduce could never be as satisfac-; the size and severity of a large ;tory.” A BS de^ee in Elementary Education was awarded recently to Dorothy V. Dow during commencement exercises at Eastern Michigan University. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dow of Brooks Avenue. ' ^ 'SUMMER RATES AIR OONOmONED-CLEAN MOTHPROOFS^ ROOMS CHECK IN YOUR FURS FOR SMiyiMER SEASON scientific, Insared storage.. : bonded pick-up and deiiveiy Quality Cleaning Since 1929 Til West Huron FE4-1IM SPECIAL SAVINGS ON PEIGNOIR SETS 16.00 lovely^eign^ and gown sets ore at timely lavlngt for yout summer (gift-giving. Select fijom four styles with lace-trimmed or all-lace peignoirs. Sparklmg blue, white,, sachet pink of lemon U-hite nylon tricot. Sizes P-S-M-L, ' ' " ^ ' . - Jacohsons 336 West Maple Birmingham Open Thursday and Friday Til 9 wig salon by donneirs Quick, expert shaping By our stylists— then a luscious pastel-soft color in just 10 minutes. Without peroxide. And it color-lasts througB several shampoos. No rub-off, no retouch problem: just have us renew the coilor whenever you wish! with CUT end SET: donneirs Goiffunes and wig salon Complete Service Dept. ■ telegraph ■ad.f^LlZABE’TH |.k. RD^. ' Open 9 to 9 " <582-0420 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 17, 1968 jNmmode iNYlONS^j (SEAMLESS PAIR *1.19 JHeumodeJ(osienf.Shops 82 N._ Saginaw St.----- To Publish Baby Cafe Guide On J\ine 3, Pfentice-Hall williedition of the government's publish “Ihfant. Care,” thaiwQrk but is substantially ex-United Spates Government^panded by the introduction, Guide annotated and sup-'supplementary chapter plemented by Dr-Frederick WJ material, and charts provided Goodrich,- Jr,, author o f by Dr. Goodrich, as well as ad-'Preparing for Childbirth.” I dlttonal illustrations. Dr. Goodrich is one of the The publication benefits from nation's leading obstetrician-1 the research facilities of the gynecologists and is an Department of Health, Education authority on pediatrics. .and Welfare and the in- ★ ♦ formation contributed by 100 The government’s own edi-experts in the* fields df” child tlons of “Infant Care” have sold psychology and psychiatry, approximately 50,000,000 copies, pediatrics, parent education, yet this l|_the first edition to be orthopedics, child development, made available^ inHsookstores, vision and safety, and libraries. Definitive and all! Up-to-date, authoritative and inclusive, the book , deals with very readable, “Infant Care' the care of infants from birth to should provide a Practical guide, ie year of age. i to the young mother. The book The Prentice-Hall edition is is also enhanced by a cover of based on ^e eleventh and latest' washable and durable fabric. ' t Andre’s sensational sale 100% Honan Hair Wigs $2400 Cut and Styled Any Color Imported From Paris, France Reg. S125.00 Hand Tied Wigs $3900 The NEW Stretch Wig All at One Price All 100% Human Hair ^ iJcgf. 8200 Special on Permanents " $Q95 Complete Custom Cold Wave 100% Human Hair Wiglets Natural looking textured 100% human hair wiglets tlb to add just the dash of glamour you want. In shades of black, frosted blonde, and brown. Phone FE 5-9257 Beauty Salon 11 N. SAGINAW — Between Lawrence and Pike St. A broad new group of Early American wall accessories (top photo) and plaques called "Fantasies," is included in the June market presentations from Syroco. The "Stat'ehouse" accessories include a mirror, hurricane lamp sconces and matching console table with simulated slated top. The plaques come in vibrant colors. Felt Table Pad Prevents Sliding , When cutting out either thin of slippery material, keeb it from slipping and sliding on the table, by placing a table pad, felt side up on the table before beginning to cut. it * This will keep the fabric right where you want it, and it will stay in place, making cutting more accurate. And at the same tine it is protecting the surface of the table top from scissors marks and scratches. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Pennington of Troy announce the engagement of their daughter, Sara to Spec. 5 Freden A. Bolton, USA. Spec. 5 Bolton, who is,currently stationed in Germany, is the son of Mrs. Ovjal Bolton of Rochester. The couple will wed in September. Spray Lightens Dusting A new cedar-scented s, for dusting attracts dust and turns it into a heavy lint that shakes easily into waste-basket. AAOIVTGOA/VERY iTiT/AlMa the fragile bloom of childhood is yours for always with a... N atirraT) \ living GOL.OA.I PORTRAIT Pontiac Mall T/Blefraph at Ellaalietli Lake Road Latest advances in the photographic industry brings a break-through in breathtaking realism in children's color portraits? The use of Eastman's Professional Ecktacolorfilm assures captdring all the living color of your child and the color detail of the clothlfigi as well. You must seeNthis value to believe iti Naturally there is no obligation to buy additional photographs; .however, extra prints/]i|re available in various sizes and styles at reasonable prices. Limit: One per child .. . two per family. Age Limit: 5 weeks to 12 years. Groups taken at 990 per child. SDAYSOmY! MON., JUNE 17THRU'SAT,‘JUNE 22 10 A.M. TO 8 P.M. it etmeui ALWAYS FIRST QUALItV P SHOP TILL 9 P.M. . . Mon. THRU SAT_ CHARGE IT! Famous fashion fabrics for a fabulous fall wardrobe you make yourself! Fashion Corner Broadcloth SuppI*'dr«$s-wvight bland has clarity of color comat from tha washing machine needing only the barest touch of on iron! Crease resistant finish. ^ 35/36" wide Regulated Plus Uroodcloth woven of Regulon 65% Polynosic''' rayon/ 35% cotton in o tremendous selection of timely prints for Folll Its silky texture saws beautifully. Mo-chine wash. Little or no ironing. Crease resistant! ' yd. 35/36" wide Dan River's Danstar Sportsweor fovoritel 100% combed cotton that's Create resistant, machine washable and dryoble and only needs a touch-up ironing to stay smooth. Coordinated prints and solids moke for great separates for Foil. 35/36" wide Full-Stiil® Sailcloth A sturdy cotton, stands up strong to neat tailoring and is o natural for sportswear! Machine wash and weOr with hardly .o touch of on iron! Newest shades in solids and matching prints. 79 ^d. 35/36" wide Washable Wool Flannel Penney't own washable 100% Virgin wool flannel. Soft, full-bodied twill weave holds tha shopa you giva' it. Easy tp hondla, dropas baoutifully. Mochina ' wash in lukaworm wotar, lina dry, iron lightly. Fashion thodat for Foil. 099 gL yd. 54/56" wida Coordinating Wool Fancies Firmly woven blend of -80% Wool for softnels, lush fexture, color depth: '.>0% nylon tor dll-importont shape and strength. .Yarn-dyed to give you perfectly matched — great-looking go-togethers. Choosa fro^^loids or checks. 050 O yd. 54/56" wide Dressy Bonded Crepe Knits Foil's most vibrant shodas in 100% cotton. Choosa coior-motchad solids, dots, florals, lacy knits ■— and build o wdrdrobal Parfact for drassas, ansomblas, tport'togs. Built-In ocatota tricot lining. Won't tog, ^ icraata dr roval. So comfortobla to #aor. Q98 a.. X, yd. 58/60" wida Special Fabric Buys ^ . Exciting Foil oiiortniant of better sportswear cottons. Prints and coordinating solids in o tremendous selection of colors. Alio in group famous blond poplins of Dpcron‘H> polyfslar/-cotton, Fortraltf pelyester/Avrit'H> rayon and Kodal'W poly- ' aitar/royon bifnds in ossorted waoyes in solids and heo. thar tones. - ' , ■ : 58W ■ ■ •)iK5SS«.. •lirfK-r.'c,; V-K.‘;rss THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDi^Y, JUNE 17, 1968 Columbus' Flagship Is Believed Located ALBANY, ■'N.Y. (UPI) - An amateur archaeologist and an undersea explorer today sought funds to exhume what they believe to be the remains of the Santa Maria, the flagship ofj Christopher Columbus. H^Finding the Santa Maria is like finding the Holy Grail,” Fred Dixon Jr, of Ocean City. N.,1, one of the backers of the expedition, said. ^ . Adolf Kiefer, former Olympic gold medal winner in swimming, revealed the nature of the expedition while in Albany Friday for a s w i m m i n g demonstration. He said the group he is associated with is '99 per cent sure” they have dispovered the 117-foot ship which slid beneathj the waters of the Caribbean nearly a half-millenium ago. ON HISPANIOLA The ship remains were found In 12 feet of water on the island} of Hispaniola, which is now split} up. between Haiti and the Dominican Republic. The hull of the vessel was filled in with silt and coral growths, Kiefer said. Four specimens from the site have been sent to Europe for exmaination and include a piece} of wood, a chunk of pottery, a brass spike and a brass shackle.} Kiefer said scientific analysis} of one object placed it between 1375 and 1475 - only a few years} away fVom Columbus’s discov-4rv df the new world. Kiefer and Dixon, who heads Dixon Mining and Exploration Carp., planned a meeting today with prospective backers. Kiefer said it will take ^^50,000 to resurrect the remains of the ship. SINKING SITE The undisclosed site is near another location five miles avyay where another group of archeologists claim the Santa Maria went down. • , Careful, study of documents of-the petiod, including Columbus’ own diary of the voyage of discovery, and biographies on the explorer, provided the clues to locating the site, Kiefer said. * it * When the 100-toh Santa Maria sank early Christmas Day, 1492, after piercing its hull on a coral outcropping, its 5 2 - m e m b e r crew scrambled to safety. Columbus had to crowd as many as possible aboard* smaller vessel, the Nina, leaving some men behind with year’s supply of provisions at settlement he called Villa de Nhtividad. The third vessel in dhe trip, the Pinta, was separated from the other vessels in a storm but later was reunited with the Nina for the return voyage to Spain. Columbus made tlwee more trips to the new world. ' ^ Xiiea, ju/VL vjuice "S»/uiU. dt YOURS fFKEE! mQlPnaCassenk ^ A owrislow or Pamwwcan MUSIC rroREs inc. OPEN TONITE’tif s P.M. ^ues. & Weds. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.iiu. CHECK THESE Econo PRICES! Cut Your Total Food Bill ivii.'coili' PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SUNDAY, JUNE 23rd IN WAYNE, OAKLAND, MACOMB AND WASHTENAW COUNTIES . 1 TO 3 LO. AVEAA6t .. Spare Ribs............... BRAUNSCHWEIGEA Liver Sausage .... “JUPER-AIOHT" ALL-MEAT ^ Vranks ............... SLICED Cl Beef Liver ....... -SUPER-RIGHT" FROZEN J LB 1 ^ Hamburger steaks. . ./« ■ WHOLE FRYER LEGS OR Fryer Breasts Rib$ Attacind Sliced BACON ALLGOOD g V PKG. “Super-Right” Fancy Sliced Bacon., 65* Chucks . ..iL...!. 1 Chuck steak Chuck Roasts BLADE CUT .49 arm cut Ik 59* ENGLISH ibA5( CUT BoViELESS lb. 79 TOP QUALITY, GOVT. INSPECHD Col-Up,$pl Fresh FRYERS trawberries WHOLE FRYERS Peaches I ^ HAWAIIAN ^ p' Pineapple..... I 'i HOT HOUSE \\ Tomatoes r’l GREEN- ' Cabbage MICHIGAN PEI MONTI Pineapplt^0or OKIHK l-QT. U-OZ. CAN MORRELL'S Beef Stew 49 Peanut Butter • e e e 4 AAP GRANULATED Cone Sugar _ ^ FRENCH'S . y/f. 49 Mustard..... IfILLOGG'S W&NDERFOIL Puffo Puffa IKcg e • 33 Aluminiiiii Foil Apple Juice ....... ^ 26 Hundi Wrap. ALL FLAVOK A, CHOCOlAn COVi.W SporHe Geletin .. ® Ice Milk Bars.. 12 Droom Whip •###•• 39 Instant Coffoo • • • • e — - Bwish Champ I • Ve e u-ot skiis 100 li 9ane T^azkez save _ io< Potato I.LA JANE PARKER Mode From Mew Potertoes Twin Pack JANE PARKER SANDWICH OR pKG. JO PARKER Dog Rolls.. Y 25 Spanish Bar Cake kRKtR—GoMee, CiRnaRWR .r pKQ. itkWi JANI PARKIt ■ || JANE PARKER—GoMeR, CiRnaRMR .r pKQ. JANI PARKIt Sugared Donuts ?> 2/ Dessert Shells 35‘ 29‘ Grade ^ M 'Toinafi Auice l-QT. I44IZ. CANS A • V THE PONTIAC yilESS, MONjpAY. JUNE 17?, 1968 Bwr Join in Effort to Aid Negro EARLY WEEK M9N.-YUit-WED. 4 Days Only! lOurReg.U,98 Electric IjPercolotor "Proctor Percolator brews up to 10 cups. Has ”Iift-ou<' bowl, for easy cleaning. Without basket asseiu* bly it's a serving carafe. By BOB THOMAS I will take certain persons into AP Movie-TalevisiM Writer the field and let them examine HOLLYWOOD A group oflthe situation firsthand, film figures contiemed over the plight of the Negro have Joined in a cooperative film venture. Last week a news fsonferaice was called by veteran film mak- ."We might sit Gregory Peck down with a bunch of Black Panthers and let them tell him how they feet about the white community. We might put Can- er Robert Wise “West Sldfe Sto- dice Bergen with a family in ry" “The^und Of Music" and a neophyte in the movie world, Tom Laughlin “Born 'Losers.” They were joined by actors Marlon Brando, Jack Lemmon, Jean Simmons and Candice THOMAS , Bergen in the announcement of a nonprofit company m produce a film about race, poverty and other social problems. Harletm and let her sit up all night on their ‘rat patrol.’ In that way,^’ we could give the ELECTRIC CAN CPENER "Magic Hostess", cutting wheel leaves smooth eages. Chromed magnet is removable for easy cleaning. Recessed handle, fold away table rest. Reg. $6.2T Makes 9 cups, autemafically brewed as you like it. AUTOMATIC ELEQRIC PERCOLATOR FOUR SLICE TOASTER Family sixe, toasts 4 slices at one time. Features dual control for each side, plus reheat. Chrome with black. PONTIAC MALL DOWNTOWN PONTIAC DRAYTON PUINS BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE TEL-HURON CENTER ROCHESTER PLAZA . Charge It At Kresge’s This is the latest evidence of the outpouring of social con-'sciousness in Hollywood as the result of the assassinations of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. As announced by Wise and Laughlin, the film enterprise would attempt , to arouse the public awareness of the problems of Negroes and other poor, an area which the entertainment-oriented film industry has rarely touched. FILM plans “We think it’s time that the screen started dealing with the problems that exist in this country,” said Brando. How will the film makers go about it? “We’re now planning a film to start shooting the first of Au-giist," explained Laughlin. “The first part would be the sto^y of Martin Luther King-his beginnings in the civil rights cause, the rebuffs he received along the way from those in power right down to his assassination “Then we’ll go to a round-table discussion with such figures as Harry Belafonte, Marlon Brando, Candice Bergen, Jack Lemmon, Dan Blocker, Paul Lynd, Sidney Poitier, Nancy Sinatra, Raquel Welch, etc. talking about matters concerning the Negro. After that, we audience an idehtlty with the problem.” GEARED TO COMPETE All this sounds like untisual material for film theaters, , but both Brando and Laughlin assured that the movie would be geared to compete as movie entertainment. Proceeds from' the film project have been earmarked for the Southern Chris- tian Leadership Conference, which waa headed by King. His successor, the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, is a member of the board of trustees of the film cooperative, as are King' widow. Jack Lemmon, Paul Newman, Sidney Poitier, Harry Belafonte, and Lew Wasserman, head of the Music Corp. ol America. 1056 Tablete A Year-FOR LIFE That (at ni|ediBn doasge) ia whi{t a patIsM ■{TS" on prophjdactic migraine memiBstion has toingeist. I - The aliovie atalement appeared teoenlly in a leading; Medical Jouri^ One ihouiand fifiy-aix tidileta per year for Uf» ia the av* erage dotage a migraine patiMM, takes to lielp migraine headachet. Isn’t it a shame these migraine sufferera don’t know how effective Chiropractic it in relieving this devastating con* dition. Do you have, friends or relatives who suffer with migraines? Tell them about Chiropractic! They’ll thank .Dr. H. H. Aleu*deri«25W*‘;J:‘FE"iSin WKC OPEN TONITE ’til 9 p.m. Tonite and ^ *20 on Tuesday at WKC ... YOU Can SAVE This Smart 2-Pe. Sofa-Bed Set 2-Pc. Modern Sofa-Bed Set Rag. *159 - SAVE *20 • Handsome sofa by day. Converts to a comfortable bed at night • Sleeps 2 Comfortably • Nylon Pile Fabric • Choice of several smart colors • Not exactly os illustrated. PERSON^O-PERSON CREDIT • No Down Payment • 90 Dayi Soma as Cash • Up to 36 Months to Pay 108 N. Saginaw St. - Our 44th Year in Downtovfn Pontiac STORE HOURS: Tues. 9:30 am to 5:30 pm PARK FREE in Our Lot at Rear of Store AAOIVTGOAAERY Renew and protect your asphalt driveway - Save $2 on 5 gallons! JUST SAY “CHARGE IT” • Won’t soften due to gas spillage. • Preserves by^M'dventing surfaces from crumbling • Beautifies by givjng surface a smooth finish Now-you can get your asphalt driveway, and o^.r blackiop lurfaco in .hapo before winter amve. _ Merely apply tar emulsion coating to renew old "rfaCM anyprot.ctth.m ogoinst haat, cold, m«»tu» and w.ath.r damage. K.ep. .urface. I.v.1. Gallon covers op to 125 square feet. ■ilOSb JhkjU WJfVufid- : ’ OPEN MONDAY THKE FKIDAV 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 VM. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 ^ SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. e 0}i2-l9HM 'TT THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 17. 1968 pjvinior Editors Quiz on- [_ STERLING SILVER Question: What does “sterling” on a piece of silver mean? ★ ★ ★ Answer: Silver is a precious metal treasured and venerated nearly as much as gold. Harder than gold, silver can be hammered and shaped into sets of tableware, which people have always loved, because such pieces combine the lustrous beauty of the silver metal with the high value of the silver itself. Silver however, while not as soft as gold, is still soft enough to show wear when frequently handled. For this reason, silver is usually mixed with copper to, form an alloy. When too much copper is mixed in, the silver piece loses its value. * . This happened in England in the 1200s. The only dependable silver coins of the time were produced in Germany and called Easterlings to distinguish them from others. I the word ^asti|g|k to sterling, and sterling came to mean a high^ade oWuv* The English . „ id sterling came to mean a high grade oWilver wito vdry little copper. Sterling silver today is 92.5 per cent silver to 7.5 per cent copper. To distinguish sterling, the English used a hallmark, often of a rampant lion (A), stamped into the silver piece. America took over the stamping idea, but used and still uses a stamp with the single word, sterling (B). (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your quesiion, n]ailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in cafe of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) Stress, Looks Key Factors in Building Bridges, Bras By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPD - Engineering students all over the country presumably are rushing to the draw- ' Ing boards to prepare their - ^ entries for a new design contest sponsored by a brassieie manufacturer. The Lovadle Co., feels that In view of the “complex structure” of brassieres, “the application of engineering concepts may well make a significant contribution to improvements in design.” There are four basic types of bridges: The “simple girder,” the “cantilever,” the “arch” and the “suspension.” Brassieres also come in these four types. COUNTRY CLUB WEST So it is offering prizes up to ,, $500 for the best blueprints. . I don’t know too much about ■ engineering, but it seems to me that everything a bra designer might need to know has already been discovered by bridge designers. LOADINGS, FORCES —'Bridge designers work primarily with two engineering principles known as “loadings and forces.” These principles. Including the so-called “coefficient of rigidity” calculated by an engine-r named D. B. Stein-man, could easily be applied to Everyone who has ever seen the top of a bikini bathing suit knows what a “simple girder” is. The “suspension” bra is equally familiar. The “cantilever’^ is a strapless bra, and, of course, all bras have two arches. I An article that I read on bridge construction says that !one of the main problems is .achieving “aerodynamic stabil-lity.” I imagine that brassieres also need aerodynamic stabil- ’ify-" OPEN STRUCTURE j The article says this can be achieved in bridges “by opening the structure to the wind wher-[ever possible.’’ It has been mj^ jobservatidn that bra designers already are doing that to a large degree. i Other ways of achieving aerodynamic stability include “employing latticed stiffening ‘trusses and cross girders . . . employing upper and lower lateral systems in the deck . . employing diagonal cable stays from the towers ... anchoring the main cables to the deck at ttie center of the span.” CENTER CUT RIB Pork Chops U.S. CHOICE Chuck Roost u>Ow99!. ^wTwlb Rib Roost.....^.79*" CohoiI HaMlO»Nii^ COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT COUNTRY CLUB OR Corood Beot^.69* Roth Bocoo...m69* NORBEST GRAUE ‘A’ ECKRICH ALL NEAT OR ALL BEEP torkoys ;Ll°...h39* Wiooors........’»ll69* GOLD PINE CRUSHED, CHUNK OR Sliced Piaieapple......................5 CAN? Hills Bros C»fffe« or Maxwell House To tell the truth, )ouTl do just as well without a Sherman House credit card. How can we tell f.glrt from Dubuque from , the Maharajah of Kalpurt We don’t bother. (Though carrying a doll cah be a dead give-away.) During your vIsH with us you’ll be served by many of our staff of 1100. In your air conditioned room or sDite; in the GoUege ■ Inn. the Weli of .the Sea. the Celtic Room, die Dome, the Goffie Shop, In our garage (we’re, downtown Chicago’ only drive-in hotel). No one will care whether you have our credit card or aome other, or none at all. At Sherman Mouse there's only one kind of guest. Either way we give you credit for knowing a great hotel. .Sherman House, Randolph-Ciark-LaSalle, 312/FR 2-2100, rtssah Oereld S, Kaufmafi, President * Managing Director. i-----J Sherman Hfouse , In The Swinging Heart of Chkago’s Loop PURE VEGETABLE Crisco Shortening.......3 »»69* ORANGE. GRAPE OR FRUIT PUNCH Stokely Drinks..........^^^19* FOR YOUR BREAKFm dieerie’s Cereal....... SPECIAL LABEL > Aiax Cleanser........... FAiillY SCOTT TOlilT TISSUE ASSORTED FLAVORS BITTY CROCKIR CAKIMIXIf 25 GREAf^LAKES Charcoal HONESTYLE OR BUTTERMILK Kroger Biscuits SPECIAL L ABEL s....20^99*[ iS-COUNT HOf TUBE |a9| c S Span.............,..........3:!62*! _____R LAUNDRY i Afax Detergent................... SIZING wi. \ t Magic Spray.A......,..A.........':':^“.29^ GREEN GIANT CREAMED CORN OR SRIIN RIANT SWIIT RIAf COUNTRY CLUB FUDOEES, TWIN POPS OR Rginhow Paps.......................12‘***66^ /A ^OLAR PACK Ice CroaBn C A TOP VALUE STAMPS _____ 54-CACl VX CTN . NEAPOLITAN a J r Pet. 4 Reef, MjA. ____jB.p'aaBiawaiwui«waiSAB W, Raeeiye Tire Right Te Limit Quantities. Prttam And hams Ef/setlVf At Kragar I, Pet. 4 East. M,fch. tfciU tvea. I9S8> Nans Said Ts Psalsrs, Capyrlght )M8> T/ie Kreger Ce. VANILLA, CHOCOLATE. NEAPOLITAN m ■ WITH THIS coupon OH = i 2^PKGS CUT-UP FRYERS ■ R 2-PKGS FRYER PARTS OR ■ R 2-BROILING CHICKBIS d ■ Valid Thru W ‘ ’ " ■‘'“ THE PONTIAC PHKSS. MONDAY. JUNE 17, 1968 r LBJ Observes Father's Day With Family AUSTIN. Tex. (AP) - R-esl- Johnson extended his id Texas ranch stay through today and perhaps into Tuesday after spending Father’s Day boating apd relaxing. He observed Father’s. Day with his family, getting special gifts from his daughters. Luci Nugent and Lynda Robb, and going to church twice. spring rains. Johnson told re- When the weather cooled down a bit late in the^ day, the President, wearing a green AMMO SpURCE, PRACTICE SITE-Ben Herrick (right) stands in the doorway of his gun store in San ■Gabriel, Calif., and tells newsmen that he sold four boxes of ammunition on June 1 to three pien, one of them Sirhan B. Sirhan, the man accused of murdering Sen. Robert F. Kennedy on June 5. AP Wlr**lMM Lloyd Hager (left) shows newsmen the target room of the San Gabriel Valley Gun Club in nearby Duarte where a Grand Jury witness testified he had seen Sirhan practicing shooting the day of the assassination. Hager is manager of the gun club. sports Oiutfit and jaunty green beret, took his speedboat for spins on a lake near his ranch. Afterwards, there was a dinner party at the Haywood Ranch, one of Johnson’s lakeside properties. HOT AND SUNNY ’The Texas weather has been hot and sunny, with temperatures in the mid-90s since the President came here Thursday. But the countryside remains unusually lush from bountiful poriers Sunday ‘‘these are the most, beautiful ranch conditions i’ve every seen in my life.” Hd Invited members of the White House press corps up for morning coffee between church services and brought out some ripe, Juicy Jocal peaches from nearby Stonewall orchards for them to sample. * * The President started out early, turning up first at Mass at St. Francis Xavier Roman Cath^ olic Church at nearby Stonewall with Luci and several staff members. There, The Rev. Wunlbald W. Schneider welcomed ‘‘our dear I President” and, in a Father’s Day sermon, he advised fathers ^ not to allow themselves to be so taken up with breadwinning and. outside work that they don’t know what’s going on at home. PAUSE TO RELAX After a pause to relax on the front lawn of the ranch, Johnson gathered up his wife. Lady Bird, and two daughters, to go down head of the Secret Service ranch the Pedernales River road a detail, Clarence Knetsch, is on short Way w services at Trinity the board of trustees there. Lutheran Cpurcb. I , * a * None of ,the Johnsons is Lu-| The President paused at both theran, biA the President said churches to chat with parishion-he likes to go to this nearby;ers, shake hands, and to give church, t|^. He noted that the one little girl a kiss. FAL8ETEETH Chawliif IfHctoney Incrcowd up to 3S% — ■ - iti pro»a T<^-- tMUa^nu up to 39~ inkii • I ___________.’As(vami*Ei____ odd—tloetn't tour. No guminj, paatv toito. Holpo ohook **doiitufo odor*. Denturu that tit on OMMitlAl to hBkIth. Bo iw your dontut ntulorlr, 0«t FABTXBTU »t »U drug oountMB. 'Suspect Vehement in Dislike for RFK' NEW YORK (AP) - Sirhan B. Sirhan shouted his dislike of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy shortly before Kennedy was slain, Life magazine says. In its current issue, the magazine said two witnesses told of Sirhan’s activities -before the shooting. Sirhan is accused of the slaying. Kennedy helps himself. He’s just using the poor. Can’t you see that?” The magazine named one of the witnesses as Enrique Raba-go, 35, an unemployed mechanic. It said the other was a ‘‘still unnamed friend.” On the evening before Kennedy was shot. Life said, Sirhan ‘‘had just been thrown out of a victory party being held by backers of Max Rafferty who had won the GOP senatorial nomination.” In‘another development related to the assassination, police in San Gabriel refused to comment on a gun shop owner’s disclosure that he sold ammunition to Sirhan and two codt>anions five days before the killing. AMMO BOUGHT Ben Herrick,-42, owner of store in this Los Angeles suburb, said the three bought four boxes of 22-caliber aipmunltion for $3.99 on the afternoon of June 1. The death gun was a 22-caliber pistol. CONTEMPTUOUS TIP Because he was coatless and without a tie, the story says, an Ambassador Hotel waitress re-. fused to serve Sirhan a drink. ‘‘He put up a fuss,” Life said, “and contemptuously tipped her $20 ‘for nothing.’ A security guard eased him out.” On the other side of the lobby, the magazine said, Rabago nodded in the“ direction of the Embassy Room and said, ‘‘Robert Kennedy might Jielp ^e poor.” At that, Sirhan was quoted as shouting, “Kennedy—Kennedy —he should never be president. EVERYTHINO^l30ESt He said two of the boxes con-linea miniature magnum shells, which he described as the most powerful ammunition available for' a 22caliber 20% OFF Boys' State Head EAST LANSING (AP)- Robert Hartzler, 17, Clare, elected Sunday to be" 31st governor of the American Legion Wolverine Boys State in East Lansing. Others elected included James Zeeff, Grand Rapids, lieutenant governor; John Bar-field, Ypsilanti, secretary of state: and Robert Vandenbos, Grand Rapids, attorney general. ALL IMFTS • CARDS TYPEWRITERS OFFICE FURNITURE MIDWEST TYPEWRITES MART 88 North Saginaw Street_(next to Simms) FE 4-5188 RCA nnual The FINLANDIA VJT76 Now—th« most beautiful •oun4''thla aide of Carnegie Hall. RCA hae created a Scandinavian cabinet of atately proportions to ,vCompiement i the majestic sound of this instrument. Solid State amplifier and Radio I tuner—with e mighty audio power of 500 peak watts. Superb sound system i faaturea 10 spaakars In aaalad ancloaures. Two giant 15- woofers, four | exponential horns and four3V4- tweelera. The 8KAGEN VJT61 ~ v Enioy ‘‘reallam that rivals the concert hell" wittt this megnlllcent Solid State Stereo lowboy. Laboretory-metched 8-»peaker sound system featuraa two 16- oval duQ-eona woolara, fOurwIds-angla axponantlal home ai 314- tweeters. Features ISO watts peak power; Mark I Studfomatle i “ idlo-Strobe Speed Control and dozens of other deluxe features. UR TO $100 ON STEREO The BONANZA VJT20 60- of sleek, Scandinavian atyUiJjJ superb system. Solid State Stereo ampllfler end fi^olld State f M-AM-FM Stereo radio. Studlometlo aotometlc/msnusl changer with Feather j Action Tons Arm. •Prices are local dlitributor's adva^isd price, I epttenat with deelen. BCA VIST. CORPi—DeiroU OIANT PRICE REDUCTIONS ON MANY MORE CURRENT models now at your authorized RCA DEALER . iUMI Cool Off! with one of our iia lOMIIIIK General Electric 7,000 BTU Deluxe 2-Speed Model with Air Directional Control Cools the higgeBt room — yet you can easily install it yourself with ; handy installation kit included! Mas Thermostatic Auloniatte Temperature Control, re-usable Air Filler, 2 Fan Speeds, etc. Lscs 110-volt current . . . draws only 12 amps. Service and Warranty included. »00 *178‘ yO JJiiy'M /i Saw* Am ComH HEADQIIARTERiS FOR THE JIG SAVINGS ALE MAKES! ALL MODELS! ALL SIZES! minutei! Be ready when hot weather .trike.! Install It Yourself 5,000 BTU Unit I 2-Speed, 6,000 BTU with Easy-Mount Kit ‘108 >133 Fits windows 22 to 38 inches wide. Plugs into any 110-voll outlet . . . uses 7.5 amps of current. Very Special! 16.8.5 Monthly! 90 Day. Same aa Cash F'lilJy Automatic Temperature Control maintains the degree of coolness you select. 3-wav air direction, et6. TOASTMASTER Big 3-Speed Fan $|2«« General Electric 5-Blade, 2-Speed $2|88 Dominion Delyxe Roll-A-Bout Fan $26 88 ing. Big 4 - blade fan hai weather protected niolor. Hurry in now for thif hoi weather ipecial. Portable window fan is Mrong, yet lightweishl. Powerful, permanently lubricated GE motor nir» up a big brecie fast. Grille* •wing out for easy cleaning. 2-Sneed Tan it complete with stand that can be raised 32 to .38 inchpa above the floor. Big capacity -can be used to cool aeveral room* at once. Ma£-proof. FRIGIDAIRE ‘Service Saver’ Deluxe 2-Speed AUTOMATIC WASHER >189 Dciivereil, Iiotalled, Serviced-*i9.'t0 Mnntliiy, N«» Money Down! or . . . 90 Days same as cash Rollef Drive transmission makes possible the strongest Frigidaire Warranty ever, to give fou true ‘peacc-of-mind’ Aulonialic Wa.slicr ownership! Has Automatic Rinse Conditioner, 4 Wash and Rinse Temps, etc. The GOOD HOUMEEPIDIG Shop xafPONTlAG of PONTIAC OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITE ’ ITU 9 — 51 W-Huron Downtown Pontiac: EE A-F555 -tr B>-10 ONE COLOR Cities Act to Ease Tension THE PONTIAO PRESS. MONDAY, JUNiE 17, 1968 DETROIT - innings by Cisco Carlos, the Tigers were facing their first doubleheader loss of the season. Then ^om Matchlck singled, Don Wert was hit by a pitch anf Carlos messed up a double play ball hit by Wayne Comer to load the bases. WINNING RUN ’ » Pinch batter Willie Horton checked his swing EASY OUT But Kosco, whose broad shoulders, good looks and clutch hitting have earned him the “Ciark Kent” tag around the New York clubhouse, fired a strike to the plate, easily nailing Morton tor the final out. The Yankees’ third straight victory 4eft them in seventh place in the 2 Share Lead in City Baseball I a Hoyt Wilhelm offering and the balll dribbled to the left of the mound] Wilhelm slipped, nobody covered first, Horton reached it, and the game was tibd. A walk to.. Dick McAuliffe forced in the winning run. Jim Northrup’s ground ball shot past first for a two-run double and Cash dribbled a run-scoring single past the. mound] Wahoo Crawford, Ex-Tiger Great, Dies on W. Coast my thing,” said Smith, “even if i lost t^o, we weren’t m trouble. 1 had lost and Baltimore had e first game of a doubleheader. “Th^ year of the Tiger?” asked Smith. “Why 'not, let ’er rip. I’m all for it.” Smith praised Dennis McLain, who. HOLLYWOOD m (Waihoo) Crawford, one of baseball’s all-time greats, is dead. The end came Saturday evening at Hollywood Community Hospital after ^ lenghty illness. He was 88. Crawford, who compiled a lifetime batting average of .309 in his 19 years in the majors, was the only player to lead both leagues in home runs. He hit 16 for Cincinnati of the National League in 1901 and seven with Detroit of the American League in 1908 before the so-called “lively ball” was in use. UNEARNED RUNS Crawford’s 312 lifetime triples are still the major-league record and, though he was proud of the record, he maintained that about half of those triples would have been homers against the ball in use today. ' Crawford played in 2,114 games for the Tigers, ranking him behind only Ty Cobb and Charlie Gehringer on the all-time club list. ,, ' Crawford’s 2,964 lifetime hits ran^ him ninth on the all-time list. He received his nicknalhe from his hometown of Wahoo, Neb., and was of-: fidally inducted uito the Hall of Fame on July 22, 1957, with Joe McCarthy, long-time manager of thb IJpw Yorki Yank ^ ' “Sure, I’m going to play some bad rounds. I’ve played bad rounds before. But I’ll keep playing. I’ll be playing this game.when I’m 100 years old'.” His 275 winning total matched the lowest score ever shot in the open, set last year by Jack Nicklaus. And his four subrpar rounds on the 6,962-yard Oak Hills Country Ctob course set a i;fcord in this most prestigious and demanding of all the world’s golf tournaments. He had rounds of 69, 68, 69, 69-four consecutive under par, and never matched by all the greats who have played the Open. No one before had ever done it. ^ . But stj|nkevino.wasn’t satisfied. “1 carnHnS looking for a birdie,” he said. “I wSlired all the records. A birdie would have broken Nicklaus’ scoring mark. He didn’t get it. In fact, he had to scramble to salvage par. "Let go for a birdie here,” his caddy, Kevin Quinn, told him. “Let it all out.” “He did, but hooked his tee shot into the left rough. “It was a bad lie,” Trevino said. “Usually, I’d use a wedge back to the fairway. But I didn’t want to be remembered as the Open champion who wedged in. So I took a six-iron and trted to reach the green.” 282, followed by Don Bies and SU)V« Spray, at 284. Spray closed with a 86, matching the best closing round ever shot in’nhe Opei^^ and tying the record foi* 'nine holes, 30 coming home. Arnold Palmer closed with a 75 for 801 and 56-year-old Sam Snead had a two-under-par 68 for 286. But he only moved it further down the rough. “Then 1 got the wedge, went for the green and got it about four feet from the pin. And I made the putt.” ONE BEHIND He .started the day one stroke back of Bert Yancey, ,his playing 4)artner, and both had bogeys on the first hole. But Yancey faded back with putting troubles, and then Nicklaus challenged, moving within three strokes. That threat was repulse^ when Trivino rolled in 35 and 20-foot birdie putts on the 11th and 12th holes. “Man, I just wanted to get so far out Trevino made his debut on the pro tour in the 1967 Open, finishing fifth. The $6,000 he won there — he was a $30 a week assistant pro before that — launched him on the tour. He’s won about $120,000 since then and now owns one-third of the club where he once worked. Horizon Hills in El Paso, 'I’cx. And what about the $30,000 first-prize money from the Open, the Mexiesfh-American was asked. •« “I’m gonna buy the Alamo and give it back to Mexico,” he quipped. (Scores on Page C-3) in front I could bogey in,” Trevino said. Nicklaus finished with a 67 tor 279 and second place. Yfincey the leader at the end of play each of the first three days, fell back to a 76 for a 281 and third, , Bobby Nichols was fourth with a 69 for Three Net Titles Won by Van Lingen Spray's 30,65 Match Records for Open Totals MATCHES RECORDS - Steve Spray of Cedar Rapids, la., had several reasons for this smile after completing the final round of the U.S. Open in Rochester, N.Y., yesterday. He carded a 65 and tied a couple of Open records in the process. His 30 on the back, side equalled the nine-hole mark and his 65 tied the 18-hole record for the final round, enabling him to share fifth place with ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - Steve Spray, a 27-year-old touring pro, shot a final round 65, five-under-par, Sunday and tied two United States (jpen golf championship records. His back nine of 30 matched the record for the lowest ninebole score, held by Ken Venturi, Arnold Palmer and James McHale Jr. And his score tied the record for the ^west closing round, held by Walter Burkemo, Palmer and Jack Nicklaus. Spray’s sensational round included cir'!:t birdies, and three bogeys. Two of his birds came op putts of 35 feet, and he had five others of 10 to 18 feet. He had 11 one-putt greens and only 25 putts for the round. He finished the tourney with a 284 total ^ after previous rounds of 73, 75 and 71. 'BIRMINGHAM, Ala. UFI - Peter Van Lingen of South Africa won thre# titles of the 83rd annual Southern Tennis Championships at Highland Racquet Club here Sunday. Van Lingen trounced Zan Guerry of Lookout Mountain, teamed with Joaquin lx)yo-Mayo of Mexico City to capture the men’s doubles crown'^and then teamed with Linda Tuero of New OIreans for a victory in the mixed doubles competition. Van Lingen and Loyo-Mayo beat Rudy Hernando of Detroit and Mark Conti, 9-7, » 6-3, for the men’s doubles crown. Fight Site Moved JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) — Welterweight boxing champion Curtis Cokes will fight South Africa’s Willis Ludick in Lourenco Marques, ’Mozambique, June 29 and not in Salisbury, Rhodesia, as originally planned. Promoters explained the switch of ths non-title 10-round bout from Rhodesia tdl Portuguese Mozambique by saying thay| were “offered a far better deal Lourenco Marques.” j Cokes toyed with black welterweight Joe Ngida Saturday and won on a technical knockout when Ngida did not answer the bell for the fifth rouniL ’Then, Bobby Cox beat out an infield single and Cldrke, who had managed one extra base hit ... a double ... all season, homered over the right field fence. Clark walked Roy . White and was re^ placed by Wright. Mantle then sent a drive over the left field fence for his ninth homer this year and the 52hd of his career. Boston downed Cleveland 5-3 and Minnesota defeated Washington 4-2’ln other single games. get^ wilile they’re hot! Over 48 Units In Stock The Clippers and M- G. Collision continued tied for the city men’s baseball . league lead^ Sunday at Jaycee Park but the Clippers can take over the top spot in tonight’s only game. Defending champion M.G. survived a scare on Willie Holloman’s bases-lqaded single in the last of the seventh for a 3-2 win over Pass Excavating. ’The Clippers coasted ^ast Talbott Lumber, 7-1, to match the Collision crew’s i4) mark, and play winless Uncle Charlie’s Pet Shop tonight. 108” DODGE VAN 815x15x8 .ply tirai, all haavy duty aquipmant-axtra paatangar taat. ^95®® In yesterday’s other Igpsided tilts, Local-594 stayed one game off the pace by winning its third in a ro\y, S-d', over Local-653; and Teamsters-614 blanked Uncle Charlie’s, 9-0. »2,495°" Pass handed M.G. two gift runs in the opening framej then used the long ball to tie the game. Dick Roy cracked a solo homer in the second, and Denp(s Walters tripled in Rick Toles with , the tying marker in the sixth. But in the seventh, Leo Plencia led off with the triple for M.G. He was forced at the plate (following a hit batter and a walk), before Holloman’s single ended the duel of four-hitters between Dave Renshaw and Jack McCloud. Harry Bartkowiak had a double, single and scored twice for the Clippers, and six teammates drove in runs in a balanced attack. Dave Fagerlle drilled three singles, scobed twice and drove in the first two runs ip Local-594’s easy victory behind Dlle Manning’s three-hit, l3-strikeout pitching. (Continued on Page C-5, Col. 1) / . A-100 SPORTSWAGON Long wh»«lba«», 6 pat^angar, big tU, outomofi trontmittion, haavy duly pkg. 81 5x15x8 ply tii iaat $40 axira. ^2,695°° 65 TRUCKS IN STOCK INCLUDING 4.WHEEL DRIVES-WRECKERS-DUMPS STAKES-CAB-CHASSIS ^2,295 100 SWEPTSIDE PICK’UP 00 318 - V-8 anqina - 3 ipd. I' box cqitom cq|> - radio - wail coot! mirror* — 815x15 8-ply Call 624-1572 1010 W. Maple, VHalled Lake Lloyd Bridges iraveiana J9=±- THE rONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JU?JE 17, 1968 NCAA Summaries f BBRKELEV, C»llf. (AP) el Selurdiy'e events In the Isolate Athletic AssoclaHon track field champlonshlpa: Oliew — I. John Van Raenan, Waah-State, 1*4-10. 1, Tim Vol mer, OrCli Stale. 1^. 3, John Mwlon, r'«? 'JM: ___ry Hart, Army, l Sumrnerlea Slete, 49-5W, I, Bob Hanrahan, Brioham National Col- Voung, 4».3V», », J^nry Jackson, Wailarn ....... Kentucky, 4^2^%. (Rockwell, Hatuahan, and Jackson quality lor Olymplcwlals bdcause Brugher, Poual, and Barra" — toralgners.l 400-l,l.eaEvns,SanJoseSlale. 4S.0. (B^tarameelrecordof4S.7,Ted slali,'VV-5.Dick Dresgher, Morylar 171-J: (Knop end Orescher quality t Olympic trials because Van Roans Roost, and Svennson j[ra torelgners.) 440 relay-1, Southern Calilornia (Ei ----lova, J«.4. 3, Ron Freeman, State, 45.4. 4, Tommy Tur-— e,^*i. McAlhaney, Ten- I. Weilem Michigan. 40.5. 4 ______ _____ 3, Altjl Miaro Young, _ 10-4. ^4, ErkkI Southern Call- ■ l,“« ---- ------Florida, kSteban, 0«ldental, VS-0. . Miami, Ohio, 1F0. I, Hips, Oregon State, 15-4. Phillips quality tor Olympic e Alarotu and Muslakarl are an°^rj;.3^ ■^VcK^'l^ha, 400 meter hurdles — 1, OavelHemery, Boston U , 4T S. 3, BPyd Glttlngs, Washington Stale, 50.4. 3, 6»o'l Vanderstock, Southern Calltornia, 50.7. 4, Paddy McCrary, Calilornia, 50.7. 5, Jarnes Hardwick, Okalhoma, 50.9. 6, Jaako Tuomlnen, r''lc'.®:'u 'ilT"'.,* Larry Wal.^sJ/joS Jose State, 51,3 (Betl and Walls qualify ■ ir Olympic * -------- Tuomlnerc are '‘--■'t"'”: Davii: KVn'prlnce'.' Hai" NTchler,- L.;?y JaveWe - I, Carl 0 Donnell, waw- j.jj a. j, ohIo U., 3:09.0. 3, Call- lnglon.«lal^ Wn. 3’ j*" 'omia 3:09.4. 4. Texas, 3:09.7. 5, Michigan i Cal »lv, J' LO'oy; I state, 3:09.9. 4, Idaho State, 3:09.9. J F^ed jSfdrew?, «00 Meters - 1, Byron Dyce, NYU, I rry Lindgren, (betters meet ifi!; ttowna 13:58.8. Force, and Bill StrabUeAi I i;ry ^ernTf??^?: Kvalhelm, Oregon, 14:07.0. 5, ocoii ormg hurst, Utah, 14:14.2. 4, Norm Trerlse Oregon, 14:14.4., 7, Doug Hardin, Harv ard, 14:20.0. 0, Jerry JobskI, Arizona St. 14:31.8. 9, Glen Ogden, Missouri, 14:31.1 (Hardin.. JobskI, and Ogden qualify toi OI|,mplc *■---- ------ i because Pearce, Kval- Surprising Oakland A s Saddle Orioles With 2 losses KenHarrelson Trojan^Team Keeps NCAA Track Crown BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) Terry Thompson, Oregon S laiph Schultz, Northwester Gerry Lindgren figures he was the beneficiary of a miracle, butt his Washington State teammates weren’t so lucky. Lindgren completed the third double of his college career when he won the 5,000-meter run at the National Collegiate Athletic Association track and field championships Saturday. I But favored Southern California repeated as team champions by one point over the Cougars. meters in 29:41.0. Thursday,.high hurdles at 13. and Millfer said he was hurt and tired dur- in the 100-meter dash at 10.1, ing the 5,000 and when Uiree Other winners Saturday incontestants got past him late In eluded surprising Jon Vaugh of the race, he figured it was all UCLA with a pole vault of 17-0 over. ‘I was dead back there,” he said. “I could hardly move.” b 7len I '3.”"clyd^^iosson, jTrInIty, n, Georgia Tech, 21.3. , 20n2. 2, Ben ____...1. 3, Dan Coum- j,"Colorado" State, 21.2. 4, Fred Kuller, jthern California, ' -^1, Dick Fosburi^ Oregon - Southern California 58; ■ " ......—ova 41; Brlg- .... ..._______ — Oregon State 24; San Jose State 24; Ohio 18; UTEP 17; California 14;«Stanford 1; Oregon " Washington 12; Boston U. 10; Geor 10; Nebraska 10; NYU " " 0.5. Frbnk Costello, Maryland, 4-11. Ted Downing, Miami, Ohio, 4-11. 7, Jol Radetich, Oregon State, 4-11. (Radetli qualified for Olympic trials because Boyi Is 8 foreigner.) leorga- ................... .......- ... Notre Dome 10; Rhode Island 10; Tennessee 10; wsiconsin' 10; Colorado State 9; Boston College 8; Cal Poly-Pomona 8; Flor-.. ...„y j, Trinity 8; Western ' lah State 8; William ar--* Emmett Taylor, Ohio u., ..... ., ______ Miller Southern Cali- fornia, 20.8. 3, Bill Hurd, Notre Dame, 20.8. 4. Jim Green, Kentucky, 20.9. 5, Ben Vaughn. Georgia Tech, 20.9. 4, Dan ;mplc trials J Et"r Army sT'ciemson 4; Fresno State 4; Kent State 4; Kentucky 4; Texas-Aostin 4; ____ levy Mexico 3; Central Washln-orlda State 2; Georgia Tech 2; ■ Kansas 2; ,A4^lchlgan State 2; 2; Utah 2; Yale 2; Bowdpln State 4 PIttsburgI because Miller Is a foreigner. Triple lump — t, Lennox.^Borgh! breska, n-U4. (Betters Meet Rec S2-4Vi by Art Baxter, New MexI 1947). 2, Pert! PousI, 6i ----- - --------------- -outi ilngton, i. .. ..... Id lump) 5, Doug . Ed Marks, Mary-I Rockewell, Penn . Nevada 1 ; Miami (Ohio) But moye he did, shooting past Kerry Pearce of Texas-El Paso, Arne Kvalheim of Oregon and'Dave Stagebert of Georgetown on the final backstretch to win in 13:57.2, a meet record.. “I don’t know where I got it” Lindgren said. “It was a miracle.” ^ Washington State’s other winners were John Van Reenan with a 194-foot, 10-inch discus throw, and^ Carl O’Donnell with 258-11 javelin toss. HURDLES WIN Southern Cal’s winners were its 440-yard relay team of Earl TWO POINTS iMcCulloueh, Fred Kuller, O.J. The difference between third]Simpson and Lennox Miller with and fourth was two points. a 39.5‘docking and, on Friday, Lindgren, who won the 10,000 McCullouch in the 110-meter The Trojans scored 58 points to Washington State’s 57 as the Cougars won four individual titles to Southern Cal’s three. The winning margin came the basi? of Tim Barrett’s third-place finish in the triple jump. Barrett tied with Eric Klein of Washington at 51-0, but had a better second jump and was awarded third. Ve, beating out Southern Cal’s Bob Seagren; Dick Fosbury of Oregon State, with a 7.2V4 high jump in his inimitable upside down fashion and Lennox Burgher of Nebraska with a 53-IVq triple jump. f, UCLA, 50-4W. < A/l/ss Bardohl Captures Cup in Hydro Test MADISON, Wis. (AP) - A blown engine and two penalty laps made it easy as Miss Bar-dahl, driven by Billy Schumacher of Seattle, Wash., to run away] with the first Wisconsin Cup] race for unlimited hydroplanes Schumacher and Bill Munsey, who piloted the fastest qualifier, Miss U.S., to p pair of preliminary heat victories, were paired in the final race,‘''but Munsey blew his engine on the second! 2.5 mile lap. Schumacher also won his first two heats. Two other boats, Notre Dame and My Gypsy, jumped the gun on the final, heat and had to run an extra lap. ’That made it a two-boat race, with Bardahl pitted against Savajr’s Probe. Bar-dahl was ahead all the way. Southern Cal Baseball Titlist Also, Dave Patrick of Villa-nova won the 1,500 meters in 3:39.9, dashing past Oregon’s Dave Wilbom on the final backstretch; Dave Hemery of England won the 400-meter intermediate hurdles in 49.8; Lee Evans of San Jose took the 400-rneters in 45.0; Byron Dyce of New York University took the 800-meters in 1:47.3; Emmett Taylor of Ohio University took a close 200 meters in 20.8. And Villanoita won the mile relay in . 'Tv ed for a verdict in the nightcap. Other winners the first twbj; Mike Hershberger’s two-run pinch homer in the eighth inning capped a thrfee-run rally that shot Oakland past the Orioles in the opener and Sal Bando drove in three runs with ft double and two singles as the ^’s completed their sweep. AF WlFMiliett CAUGHT AT^OME - Detroit catcher Bill Freehan puts the tag on Duane' Josephson of the Chicago White Sox as the days of the meet were Bob Narcesslan of Rhode Island with a 202-1 hammer throw, Pertji Pousi of Brigham Young with a 26-3V4 long jump, Pearce in the 3,000 meter steeplechase at 8:50-8 and Steve Marcus of UCLA with h 61-7% shot put. I Chisox’ backstop tries to score on a fly ball to left, off the bat of Pete Ward in the seventh inning of their first game in Chicago yesterday. Tigers’ Willie Horton hauled in the ball in medium leftfield and fired to Freehan for the put-out. Chicago went »n to win this one, 3-2, but Tigers rebound- Chuck Dobson, 4-6, stopped Baltimore on five hits, including homers by Frgd Valentine and Clirt Blefary in the first game. Lew Krausse, 3-7, survived Frank Robinson’s three-run homer in the nightcap but needed eighth inning relief help from Catfish Hunter. Trojans Take NCAA Title With 4-3 Win OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Southern California’s NCAA baseball champions may or may not rate' Lady Bowler Stars in Debut on Pro Circuit Yeqr^ of Tiger Has Mayo s OK (Continued from Page C-1) (pitches how he didn’t have two boosted his record to 11-2 with'years ago. He’s concentrating only two days rest. |and his control is great.” ‘He’s one helluva pitcher this] year,” said Smith. “He’s got Reliefer Wyaffs ST. PAUL (AP) - Pat Costel- ^th’TeloMeamsln Coliege:lo of Morago, Calif , ap^^ . World Series history, but Coach in her first Professional Woman Jo/DS / lOOrS Rod Dedeaux says “no USC Bowlers Association Tourna-team had a greater sense of ment, captured *e first la I pride.” ■ iprize in the St. Paul Open Sun- /VlOUnU OtOTl tui.i 3 'It’s true we don’t have as night. Chicago Its true we aont na e 21-year-old former junior] s champion defeated Shirley Sjos- DETROIT (AP) — 'The De-]...— 1 Joseghsn c 3 0 1 0 0 Kenwrthy 3b 3 0 1 0 1 0 Alomar pr 0 0"" 0 0 Cullen 2D 2 0 0 0 Causey 3b 0 0 0.0 Hor en p 2 0 0 0 Wilhelm p 0 0 many outstanding players past USC championship teams,” said the 53-yeaR-old head man. “But I’ve never had a team that kept coming from behind like this one.” trom of Bloomington, Minn., 207-201 in the championship match. Prior to that title match Miss Costello edged Phyllis Massey Savair’s Probe also was second in the final standings with 900 points. Bardahl finished with 1,200. Third went to My Gypsy, 860 and fourth was Notre Dame, 850. Schumacher’s victory was his first this season. He wound up fourth in the opening unlimited race two weeks ago at Gunters-ville, Ala. He won six of eight races last year. ________ USC WINS-Pat Kuehner of Southern Cal is carried off the field by his teammates after he hit a dramatic two-run pinch triple With two outs in the last of the ninth inning to give USC its fifth NCAA College World Series baseball championship, 4-3, over Southern Illinois skurday night in Omaha. *»- II.., K Z- j f of Alameda, Calif., 170-169. “We were behind in four out of five games here and won fourth and Patty them all,” he said. Each tune a different guy did it.” , Mediae troit Tigers said Saturday that relief pitcher John Wyatt has been acquired from the New York Yankees. . The 33-year-old Wyatt joined the American League at Kansas City in 196l after playing with 11 minor league clubs. : MAunfie s: Grand Rapids, Wyatt was traded to the Bos-|S'*;;[|i_VpCf^ ' ....x c * ^ Mich., finished fifth. :ton Red Sox in June 1966, and rr^nan c Pat Kuehner did it Saturday, siostrom who led the sold to the Yankees this spring.'Matchick 2 omachlno o 4uiA.nm 37'!- J .. -i- ■L -L- Wert 3b Cullen. DP—Detroit .... Chicago 5. 2B—B— .Horton. HR—Davis (4). HBP—Horlen (Stanley). T—2:30. SECOND game DETROIT , CHICAGO IMHorton ph 1 TreewskI pr 0 Patterson p 0 Dobson p 1 0 Josephsn c 0 Berry cf 1 Cullen 2b 0 Carlos p 0 Wilhelm p Homers in 8th to Lift Bosox Jim Lonborg Pitches Five Innings in First "68 Start for Boston Ken Harrelson’s three-run homer in the eighth Inning powered the Red Sox past aeveland. Boston’s R i c o ' Petrocelli smacked a two-run homer in the seventh. Jim Lonborg, making his first start for the Red Sox, pitched three-hit ball for five innings before giving way to Bill Landis, who picked up the victory with late help from Lee Stange. three STRAIGHT The Twins put together three straight victories for the first time this year in trimming Washington, which has lost five in a row, behind Dave Boswell’s four-hit pitching and a 12-hit attack. Cesar Tovar clubbed a two-run liomer for the Twins after te^mates Tony Oliva and Ted Uhlaender poked run scoring singles. CALIFORNIA NEW YORK Clarke 2b 4 C 4 0 10 Trevino rt F'Petersn p Vo 0 o R^rt e Howser^ ph 1 0 0 0 Sirtrfano e Womack p 0 0 0 0 "C »rlc P Brgmeler p 0 0 0 0 Tolal 33 3 7 3 00 0 0 0 0 40-4 Donnie Allison (Captures Carolina 500-Mile Race ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) Donnie Allison, only one year out of the rookie class, won his first Grand National stock car race Sunday, outlaisting a 44-car field in the Carolina 5(X)-miler at Rockingham. The 28-year-old Hueytown, Ala., father of two children, NASCAR’s rookie of the year in 1967, finished more than two miles ahead of his older brother Bobby Allison to climax a day of attrition among top drivers night, smash ng a two-run, 375- ^lifying after 2l games foot triple off the fence in nght^g^, gg^nedl A Tiger spokesman said center, with two out and two Miss Ortner $615 and Miss! Wyatt will join the bullpen staff strikes on him. It gave USC a 4-iof Detroit and be used exclu-3 victory over Southern Illinois] Miss Ortner rolled games of sively as a relief pitcher. | and its fifth NCAA baseball ti- 225 255 245, 279 and 189 — Wyatt, who was acquired at ^01*1 tie. i breaking the old record of 1171 an undisclos^ amount above Kuehner’s jubilant teammates, set by Robbie Frey of Torrance, the waiver price, will fill the vn-Le-J)' , ^ carried him off the field. He had; Calif., in 1966 at El Cerrito, Cal- cahey left on the team roster bylchic,^ 3B-coJf'%'B::wiccriw. ' gone hitless in 14 previous times if. ^ . | Eddie Mathews, who is confined *^^35 so at bat in the series, but this isn’t -----------^----- to a hospital with a back ail- J l ? g g g measure of his ability. He wa» ment. | (l.2-7) .::. 7 2 3 3 the club’s third best rbi ^ D 11 L ■ ^ I Detroit^****chicago wood'"' . . ; ? 200 I during the season and draftiSF U0rY Dett6nn3US6n'MAunf(e 2b*s I'i'’! Aparicio ’ ’’ ’ by the Washington Senators. ; " t&!,^%7up'rt 5 o o o d1?vh*T( Bill Seinsoth, 210-pound first! -- f--!-! i-.l- ll#;_ iFreehan Ib J I 4 1 Alortwr 3b NawYork ......... - -- - -- Calliornia ......000 01# 00 1- E—R.Clark. DP—California Naw York 4, California 4. 2B HR-Rtichardf (8). Clarka 1 (9). s—F.Pafarton. ‘ H R ER 3 1 1 I 2 0 . LOB—Detroit 8, Wright “urgmolar T-2:23. A 3 0 2 0 in Sprint Auto Win II :u unlike anything seen in southern stock car racing in years. Donnie Allison, driving a factory-sponsored Ford, supervised by former driving great Banjo Mathews, added $15,675 to the $22,350 he already had won this season. The purse was $78,280. , Bobbie Allison, 31, who deserted a factory Ford 10 days ago to campaign in his own independent Chevelle, wdn $9,650. OVER 5 HOURS It took the winner just over five hours to hegotiate the 500 laps of the one-mile North Carolina Motor Speedway, where temperatures, according to .fe tire company official, were id baseman for USC who stroked a| two-run homer in the fourth and hit .389 in the series, was voM tErre HAUTE, Ind. (API-most outetandmg player of the ^ Rettenhausen slipped by ttoney by newsmen i,-:cratQh Daniels on the 37th lap The Trojans finished with a y g ^uto Club 50- 50-14 record, winning 30 of their jg^j^^g ^^gg ggrs at the Vigo Country Fairgrounds Sunday. Bettenhausen won $2,070 and Daniels, who was second, got $1, A-21,853. WASHINGTON LMrt ?!!!!!!»2? * Scott 1b 0 10 0 Harris 2b YstrrmkI It 3 0 0 0 Harpar r1 Harralson lb 3 1 1 3 Half ct : 11 a RSmIth qt 3 12 0 Cardeoal cf 2 0 0 0 Pafroclll ss 4 112 Maya It 2 0 0 Andraws 2b 4 0 0 0 Azeua c 2 0)1 3 0 0 0 Sims c 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Paul p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 WSmIth 1b 2 0 0 0 0 10 0 THortdn 1b 2 110 1 0 0 0 LBrown to 2 0 10 Landis p Adair pli Stange p _yier*ss A/ICLaIn pi last 34 games. Warden Corner p Cash 1b Centh Is Leader for First Half in Bahama 500 Rollie Beale took third, Sam Sessions was fourth and Carl Williams was fifth. A. J. Foyt, running third went out with engine trouble on the 48th lap and was 10th. >10 10 Joseplisn c 2 0 0 0 Berry cf 0 0 0 0 Cullerf 2b 0 0 0 0 John p J J ? 5 FHwa^ If ; ? 1 ? McMulln 3b 1 0 0 0 EPs'®'" 4 0 0 0 Klllebraw 1b 3 1 2 4 0 0 0 Oliva rf 4 0 2 1 0 10' Uhlaendr ct 3 0 1 3 0 0 0 Roseboro c 4 0 0 3 0 0 0 Hernandz ss 4 0 1 2 2 11 Quillcl 2b 4 13 W.Horlon 2. DP-Oetrolt 1 LOB—Detroit 11, Chicsgo ' HR—Freehan (9), Berry (4) ), W.Horton (17). IP HR ER BB S( 29 2 4 2 Total I, Minnesota 2. LOB- 1, Bosman 2'B.Howari 1 Knowles HBP-John (W.Horton), John (Vyert),| John (W.Horton), John (Oyfer). WP-, Locker. T-2:4S. A- 9,328. ______________ ! .Peterson (W,4-: SO ., 2-3 2 0 .71-3 4 2-3 1 BOSTON CLIVKLAND 110 0 Cleveland Petrocelli (8;, norrei s-Foy. SF-Maye, A FrRobnsn It 3 0 degrees on the track surface. The winning average speed was 99.337 miles an hour. A crowd of 50,000, largest in the track’s history, baked in 95-degree temperatures. Only 18 cars finished of the 44 which started", and only two of FREEPORT, Grand Bahama (AP) — Richard Genth of North Miami, Fla., with former heavyweight boxing champion Rocky Marciano as one of two crewmen, led the field in the $92,000 Bahamas 500 powerboat race from the start to the halfway mark at Nassau Sunday. Genth’s 31-foot inboard, Thun-derbird V, averaged 53 miles per hour but was trailed by defending champion Odell Lewis of St. CToud, Fla., and John Bakos of Fond du Lac, Wis., the fastest qualifier, each one minute behind Genth Coming into fin- jithe 14 factory-backed ished, James Hylton was third in a Dodge Charger, rookie Dick Brickhouse was fourth ’in a Plymouth and Roy TyheC fifth In a Ford. Net Win for Italians REGGIO EMILIA, Italy (AP) — Italy gainedvthe finals in the European Zone Group A. DaVis Cup tournament by defeating the Soviet Union 3-2. Four of the 37 boats dropped out of the race./ ’The race began in heavy rain and choppy seas when a flare was fired at Freeport. The 589-statute mile circuit around the islands of the British colony was expected to take 10-12 hours for the leader, perhaps all night for end men. First prize is $20,000. Jerry Langer, in seventh position over-all at Naissau, was leading thf/outboard class in his 27-foot Magnum-Donzi powered by three 115-h.p. Evinrudes. Nef Player Shift to Pros Cramps Style of U.S. Gals By GEOFFREY MILLER LONDON (AP) - 'The Wight-man cup is back in Britain—and United States women’s tennis is beginning to count the costs of prcfessionalism. Without two of their most brilliant girls—Mrs. Billie Jean Icing and Rosie Casals, now pros—the Americans lost the cup to Britain Saturday for thq first time in eight years; The British won four matches to three but U.S. non-playing captain Mrs. Betty. Pratt wjis not dismayed. “I knew all along it would be a tough job,” Mrs. Pratt said. “It was a desperately close series, and it might have gone either way. Most of our girls are young, and they perfdirmed with credit. It doesn’t happeq often that you lost two girls like B’"' Jean and Rosie at the same time.” Mrs. King and Miss Casals signed professional <;ontracts three months ago. PEACHES WINS Three of the girls who faced Britain in the tv^o-day Mries at Wimbledon were new m IVight-man Cup tenpis—Peaches Bart-kowicz of Hamtramck, Mich., 19, Kathy Harter of Seal Beach, Calif., 21, and Stephanie De Fina of Hollywood, Fla., 22. Miss Bartkowicz wbn her match against Winhle Shaw but Miss Harter and Mi?s J)e Fina lost the last deciding doubles—a desperately exciting affair—to the Truman sis^rs, Mrs. CSiris-tine Truman, Janes and Nell Truman. Packer Star Willie Davis Lands Award DJohnion 2b 3 0 0 0 RJackwn rf 3 1 2 2 CFrnandz Ji 3 0 0 0 R^l If 2 0 0 0 Hqrdin p 3 0 0 0 FIRobsn If 10 0 0 " T p 0 0 0 0 Hqrthbgr If 1112 CHICAGO (AP) - Willie Dav-„, All-Pro linebacker of the Green Bay I^ackers, was named Sunday winner of the National Football League’s top award for contributions to his team, league and community. Davis, who last week received a master’s degree from the University of Chicago, received the Justi(;e Byron Raymond “^iz-zer” White 'Award at the NFL’s second annual awards night dinner, a $100-a-plate affair. The award is named for the UMS. Supreme Court Justice who was a former football-Amdrican and professional footbafl player. Davis received the aWard from last year’s winner, quarterback Bart Starr of the Packers. Finalists in the award competition were Davis, Frank Garke of Dallas, Bobby Mitchell of Washington, Mike Pyle of Washington, Mike Pyle of Chicago and John Unites of Baltimore. _ _.jl*ry. F Billltnore 1. LOB—I 7. 2B-Campanef (4J. BICfpry (5). Blair cf 0 0 OAondsy cf 1 0 Bando 3b ' - Webafer 1b Cater 1b 12 2 5 2 Total III 1 0 0 0 8 8-2 0 0 0 r 0 3X- 4 1 1-3 3 3 3 0 V(P-Oobton. t-^:38. BItfary c 4 0 0 1 Harahbgr cf 0 0 0 o 4 0 0 0 Bando 3b 4 13 3 4 0 I 0 Wabifar 1b 10 2 1 3 0 10 Cater 1b 10 0 0 _____________ 2 0 0 0 RJacKaon fl 1 0 1 1 Buford 2b 1 0 0 0 RudI If 10 0 0 Laoiibard p 0 0 0 0 Roof c 4 0 10 Nation p 1 0 0 0 Krauaae p S 1 2 0 Hendreks pli 1 0 0 0 Hunter p 10 0 0 ODonhue p * * * * watt p Motton ph l®®® 4 total 318 IIS Oakland'ir^ffi^olHmr - — -Bar^ _ Kraua Balfimort 2, Oakland I. LOB-rialNmart 1. Oakland I. IB-Bar^ Kraytae, O.Johnion. Valantina. HR—N(.Roblnin IF H RERBB SO Li ? ? n 1-10 0 ® 0 s ty ..... 2 ® I FB-lllalary. A-1*. Laonhard (L>3) oJSnoohua '! r. . THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1968 C-*8 US. Open Scores Miss Wright Wins at Indy tl.SU.M Al Otlbtrtir, H.SU.M Sam Sntad, U.SU.M Dan SIkaa, tl.fOO Rod Funiath, tl.ou.U Gary Playar, -------- Gaorot »"*•■ Dava HI ■ J-Jir ...■73-JM i-70-n-]H tnar, ai,aaj.ja ., /«-/]-73-ff—2U t1.«».33 744a-74-n-3U >1, tl,i33.33 . 71-7I-7I-75-2U Ody. t),i33.33 M-7I-71-76-3U I, 11,203^ . 75-72-70-7»-^»0 . »i.ir................... — Robert MOrphy, S),020 Charlai SIfford, $l,OM Bill Collint, $1,020 Doug Sande'ri, «2S0 • Harold Hanning, $950 Bob Goalby, $«7.05 GIbby Gilbert, $097.05 Penn Takes Oars Crowns „ INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) Mickey Wright of Dallas has cut down her tournament play, but she is ^till the one to beat in wo-nien's golf. . The 33-year-old Miss Wright captured the $15,000 Speedway Open Sunday—her 80th tournament triumph and her fourth in . 4ust six outings with the Lhdies Professional Goif Association Mac H D. Elchelbarger, $u Al Balding, tfstM “lb DIckion, $035 uca Crampton, V RonnIa Ralt, U15 SYRACUSE, ’ N.Y. (AP) -Vj""'' . _ , , , . . , . four-under-par 68 and finished Pennsylvania’s reigmng Inter-^ 212, coilegiate Rowing Association!’ carol Mann, the 6-foot-3 New champions enjoyed a brief holi-i Yorker who also has won four day Sunday before getting downi 1968 tournaments^ and is ,the 7i-«';«.7CSi to serious training for a re- LP^A’s leading money winner, 75-40 75-73-297: . . ° ,, . W88 forced to .Withdraw before, the final bund of the speedway 7M3-7!-7'i-g5|nI Ihe Olympic Trials at Long; tourney when back spasms prevented her from turning her 70-76-71-77-2941 Pcnn’s Unbeaten jayvee and Lpok. Vrlght, $2,250 7ln.7t'74Z”6!away with smashing victories to'iXHcp'iDyJ*'®^*’ * ‘t ‘he first Penn tearp to|f«;5*,‘iJS?Sl;,’$iT5o $745 ” win ail three races at the IRA— I and the first varsity crew to win! ’ consecutive titles since Cornell i Margi* Masta^*^ $595 in 1962-63. The high stroking Penn varsity moved into the lead at the 500-meter mark of the 2,000-meter classic and turned back a determined bid by Washington to finish in fa-ont by IVo lengths. Princeton was third in the sik-iboat field, followed by North- Orioles, Nats Deal Baseball Market Buzzes By THE ASSOCIATED PRE,SS The major league trading deadline has come and gone and a number of players have done the same as the American and National Leagues reacted with a j traded Vic Davjilillo to Callfor- StefanichWins Portland Open flurry of minor activity, biggest moves before midnight Saturday were a pair of straight player trades in which Baltimore sent pitcher Bruce Howard to Washington for outfielder F"red Valentine, and Cleveland nia for Jimmy Hall. In the National, first place St. Louis traded reserve outfielder pick Simpson and southpaw relief pitcher* Hal Gilson to Houston for outfielder Ron Davis. PBA Star Closes In on Money Record ] Mauch Fired; New Skipper Leaves Form The New York Yankees^art-(cd with two pitchers, selling reliever John Wyatt to the Detroit i Tigers and Jim Bouton to Seat-itle, one of the two 1969 expansion teams. The Yankees also sent catcher Ellie Rodriguez back to Syracuse of the International league. ! The moves by New York opened the rosters.for the return from military duty of Al Goalby to Rest; Masters Champ Hits 293 at Open Sharron Moran, $392 . I JoAnn Prentice, $392 ; Sandra Palmer, $392 .. -a Whalen, $302 Woodworth, $302 ROCHES'TER, N.Y. (AP) — eastern, Rutgers and Browni Masters champion Bob Goalby | (kicked his clubs Sunday andj said he would take a rest be-i cause “my left arm hurts” | “Besides I’ve been playing tool much. I’m worn out,’’ he saidj after carding a fourth-roi|nd 73 and a 72-hole 293 in the United! Pink Drink Spoils Morning Water SANDY PROBLEM — Bert Yancey sprays sand and the ball (top) onto the ninth green during the final round of the U.S. Open yesterday in Rochester, N.Y. Yancey, who was in the lead at the start of the final round, took a bogey 5 on ^ this hole and lost the lead to Lee Trevino, who went on to take the title. Trevino Aids-Yancey By MARVIN R. PIK Associated Press Sports Writer PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -1 PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Jim Stefanich of Joliet, 111 , won “Rich Allen is a tremendous his fifth tournament of the year player. Many managers would - Whitaker. Saturday night when he cap-like to have him. One of those is > ANOTHER LOOK . tured the Professional Bowlers Bob Skinner” xhe Orioles wanted Valentine As.sociation $30,(WO Portland So said Skinner of the player gg protection in case they lost :Open. whose disregard for off. field Paul Blair to the Army. Blair The 26-year-old star picked up rules led to the firing of Gene j,ad been ordered to report for $3,000 for his win. This left him Mauch and appointment of Skin- active duty June 26, but the only $320 short of the all-time ner as manager of the Phillies. Army took anothfr. look at his money winning record of Almost in the same breath, injured ankle Friday and F ' ‘ ; $54,720, set by Wayne ZaHn in however, the 36-year-oId Skin-n ........... i 1966. With 18 more tournamentsi ner said he expected his players g Uo go this year, Stefanich was to abide by his rules, big and “ almost a cinch to shattered the srtiall. “I expect every man to garnes ^r Washington with mark.i be prompt to do his job” he three homers and seven runs ■The winner’s final total was said at a news conference at hatted in. 9,2ffi for 40 games. This includ-Connie Mack Stadium Sunday. * ^ * I placed his ball beside the coin. jYance’s failure to move the coin ed 500 bonus pihs he collected The 42-year-old Mauch was; Sportsmanship Rules at Open i more still d going. s not know if he |s Valentine, 33, hit .240 in 36 The crowd around the green to its original spot. MAXWELL, N.M. (AP> - States Open Golf Championship, j Earjy morning risers found pink ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -There almost was another Masters incident Saturday apparently was aware of Goalby was paired with Roberto de Vicenzo, who loSt a chance for a playoff against Goalby for the- Masters title when he signed an erroneous score card. De Vicenzo carded a par 70 and had a total of 290. yater coming out of their faucets Sunday. City employe Jeff Bartlett arrived at work and discovered someone had put several packages of instant sweet drink in a ^ U.S. Open Golf Championship. ■ Only the close observation — and the good sportsmanship — ■ of Lee Trevino prevented an er-ror that would have resulted jn two-stroke penalty against ® Bert 'Vancey and cost him the Open lead. j w-ww j Yancey might have been trail- ^ ^ ! The-^ommunity will,operate ing by one stroke, instead of Goalbv said he iniured his left leading by one and the golf Championship Sunday elhow last Thankscivine Dav ‘s determined what can be don« World would have been buzzing John Newcombe nipped a come- 14-year-old nephew. ! I Here s how it happened. ‘"The doctor told me it was a Spain in Net Finals ! Yancey match, both insisted. Netter Laver Pins Loss on Ralston Trevino asked Yance, you move the coin' . . • X u r J c .■ J J • Howard. 25, a right-hander, for winning ten of his 6 match fired Saturday arid Skinner, . BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) Defending champion Rod Lavfer swept to a straight-set victory over Dennis Ralston |p the semi- “No I aidn’t,’’ - . . e *1 1 1 9 « T-v- Wd» uuidllltru laM WMHCl ■Did games in Saturday’s action ^ manager of the club s San Diego 3 Dave Soutar of ,,Detroit fin- farm team, named as succes- ,■ x” . xj,gx x luIs Yance an with 9,169. Soutarjsor. Sinner arrived Sunday and^j' Soihg into the fina game of|direct^ the Phils,m their game g ^ swered, but he then did and put-the tourney, But Stelanich’s | against the Los Angeles Dodg-225-178 victory shot down his ers. SPECIFIC RULES Skinner said that while he had specific rules for his players, “all problems are not that cut and dry. I am very understanding and usually can work things; If he had not reset the ball to 1 chances, its original spot and puttdd, he| ^®A tour V^oves tos-... . 1- J t Fresno, Calif., next week for the would have been penalized two_ j^ strokes. If he hqd not reported}^Por^«nd Lead pro bowling sSWO xx those penalty strokes when he. Final standings and prize money I Jim stefanich, Joliet, III., 9222, $3,000 ____________ _____ checked and signed his score-1 ^ H™Jdwic'k!*Toui«it,Ty: out .mth my players. I don’t an-’fife^ by the Indians during finals of the U.S. Pro Tennis card, he would have been dis- »’ ''StS. Hc tOOk thC 100-yard dash is-WI-Bruct C|l«on, Gar._ The winner of the 25^m le seconds flat, the 220-yard |tev. M^tat Time^ marathon was Raw Hide, an 18- . spnnnHs and an-ca^wav." Time" :51j, ]?p^wtU'b?a^M inch ‘^h^red the winning 440jyard M^Jeng. HSif^S * ^ relay team. Penoza took tne field HIII», Andover;, JIm Nixon. Tim 180-yard low hurdles in 19.8 ' is-ui-Grtg puza. Lucky seconds and the 120-yard high sm«h.^Bob sticks in 14.1 secohds. i*C'cC'!7.?e)-B;b wSSroif,'’ Roch- OTHER QUALIFIERS Other Waterford athletes cimon'^joitn’^o^gan. qualifying for the trip \o Saline ,5”?; 'perry,- “joi were Harry Perry (220)\pave “jonbaii Throw rAge Galloway (mile), Tim Martin snieu., ^^d un«y, ti, (pole vault), Dana Hilthon (feng Miie (Agejs-jupip). Jim Gould (hop-st^ " '‘■‘"''"’"'''“Relay (Age 15-14) jump) and Gary Miller (higiN’*' --'^ -jump). Also making the trip will be Mike Imirie (880) of Bloomfield Hills Andover. Several other qualifying berths in jhe state meet will be , "filled by athletes in the ntermediate eivision < age 15- 16). ^ , "li?S:’u.’(A5. I Waterford Jaycee officials G»roe pizzb, said the intermediate qualifiers '%p-step-Jump - , . t 1 ton, Don LeBlanc, Bob ratz. Distance: Would be selected early *nis 35.7. ly-is)—d« ............... week and contacted. il Terry Showers, Tim SI ■n Allen, 14-9; (Age 15-14)—Ron Williams — 2-DOOR HARDTOP Hydra-Matic transmissio(^, 400 cu. in. 290 H.P., heater, 8.55x14 white tire1S>j?ower steering, deluxe wheel covers, retractable seat b'feits^ outside mirror, washers dnd wipers, carpeting. \ ^ 2878 SPECIAL TRADE-IN PRICES FOR JUNE ’68 CATALINA 9-PASSENGER STATION WAGON 3^ Hydra-Matic, decor group, deluxe steering wheel, deluxe wheel covers, foam cushions, P.S., power rear window, tinted glass all win- *3323’* ’60 CATALINA 4-DCOR SEDAN Complete decor group, deluxe steering wheel, deluxe wheel covers, deluxe seat belts, Hydra-Matic fronsmission, V-8, 400 cu. in., 290 H.P., trunk light, foam cushions, backup lights, 121" wheelbose (widb-track). $277843 TEMPEST CUStOM 2lD00R HARDTOP Automatic trans., full decor group, deluxe wheel cover, deluxe steering wheel, bd'ek-up lights, foam cushions. $2544*2 AIR CONDITIONING AVAILABLE ON ALL MODELS CREDIT CHECKED RY PHONE RANK RATES ..././... ''....f".. Audette Pontiac, Inc. 1L 1850 MAPLE AD. (15 MILE), TROTr MICHIGAN (Across from Berz Airport) 642^8600 3 Minutes East of Woodward - ZVx Minutes West of^-15 - Out of Town Buyors Aeeeptod GIRLS EVENTS Sottball Throw—(Age 9-10) McVmie; Kathy Wh)tstone, ............ r--- - z,- - ■ ake: Terrv.-'niev, Mhnfelt*., lAge 11- 17-10)—Dana f) Debbie Allen, Mcvmie; Cindy Smith, Grayson; Cindy Cooper, Cooley. • 30-Yerd Dish (Age 9-101-Kathy Whet- . ..„ . .lone; williams Lake; Carol Ann Simon, Tim H Donelson; Suzanne Kehn, Ha(jghton; High (Age 11-12) 50-Yard Dash)—Linda Lar- tlelgnf: Pierce; Terry Giles, Grayson; Del- Bob Gi «trehle, Cooley. (Age I. ... .. -Yard Dash (Age 11-12)-Linda Lar- James Overton. i^Dean Kurtz, High Hurdles (Age 15-141-Rol Don Bradford, B^by Malone. (Age 13-141—Dave G( PI Height: it Greg Main of Southfield and Milford’s Rich Sharpe also had a brilliant duel. Both went" the maxiiimum 11 innings with Main whiffing 21 during his stint. Reliefer Rick Ellison^ doubled and scored the winning bn a Milford error In the 13th. Gary Betrus was the winner and Dave Fournier had two hits and a pair of RBIs in the nightcap conquest by SouthflQld. 1?HIXS \ Steve Goit, Mike Murphy and Jim Bruns cracked four hits {■ach to hand Dennis Wooster and Mike Harkey~the victories for Waterford. The two held Clarkston to six; hits in the twin bill. Goit’s slugging raised his legion baseball average to .625 after six games. Tom Johnson’s two hits and VO rbi’s backed O’Brien’s hurling in Walled Lake win; while McDivitt’s batting handed Scotty Destenboc (10 strikeouts) the second game win for Berkley. AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL piitrlel It taturd^ By fm / ....Amarlcm Soccer LuBuo Houston 4, Sf. Louis 1 San Diego 2 • Oakland 2, Vancouver, 1 t Never before so much tire for so little! Ther* nGvar was a fir# mada that ttratched a few dollari to far. Jhe Day-fon Thorofare, for juft pennies a day, putt a performance-known tread an the raod and givet yau the added ruggednett af all nylon cord corittruc-tion. Don't toy you can't afford new tiret — with the budget-priced Day-toif Thorofare ovailable, you can't afford not to have new tiret. Drive in at your firtt opportunity! Dayton ^ ALL NYLON ,f Thorofare END GUARANTEED TOO! All Dayton Passenger Tires are guaranteed by The Dayton Tire & Rubber Company for the 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 a pro-rata basis at current DC prices. FREE Installation ZEfihhUlile QuNrantes noil THE f*ONTIAC PRESS. MDNDA%, JUNE 17. 1068 C-—3 *’S£ra2~ Mtnit .......... n » .ns 5 phMwtai^ia .... M n .Sflo *v ChlCjlOO ....... M 31 .4M 7 Cincinnati ..... l» ii .411 7V Naw York ...... » si .413 7VI Pittiborgh .... J7 31 .4M IV. Houiton ....., 23 37 .M3 tIVl Sahnl^Y's RaaiiHi San Franclico iTNa** York I PlttibunA 13, Houiton 2 Atlanta 3. Chicago 2, 10 Inningi Phlladalphia I, Loi Angaln V St. Louis 2, Cincinnati 0 IWMMy'a Rasults n Pranclico 4-I. Ntw York 1-3 Atlanta 1, Chicago 0, II St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 2 Today's 0am Los Angolas (Orysdal* • "Vht _________rt A4), nit Cincinnati (Maloii. (Jarvis 1-4), night Houston (Gluitl 4-4) at Atlanta Ji'Xu.. Twasday's i__ at NOW York, 2, t* Cincinnati at Atlanta, night . „ .—,, pin,bur^, ni-ht .— ...iip^Ya, 2, f 1 Francisco at Wan Lost Pet. OO Chicago 7, Detroit 4 Minnesota 3, Baltimore 1 ' Boston f, Cleveland 3 California 5. Washington 4, 10 Innings Now York 3, Oakland 2 Sunday's Results Chicago 3-1, Detroit 2-4 Oaklend 4-4, Baltimore 2-4 Boston 5, Cleveland 3 ' Minnesota 4, Washington 2 New York 4, Celllornia 3 Today's Oamas Cleveland (Hargan 4-4) vs. Chlcai (Fisher 1-3) at Mirwaukee, night Washington (Moora 1-3) at MInnasol (Kaat 3-3), night , ^ —...----, (Brabander 4-2) at Oakland York"(lahnsen 4-2) at California Cleveland at Chicago, n WATRRFORD JUNIOR BASEBALL Teamsters 2, Priestly Excavation 2 Perry Pharmacy over Benton Mavet Ickt (fcrfain A A W Root Beer 4, Yellow Cab 3 V.F.W. 1000 11, F.O.P. 132 0 Wesi tide Mobil 10, Waterford Wa I, McDonald 2 Lakeland Hardware , Clast F—C......... Lakelarid Optimist 10, oP. I Sox 5 Lake Oakland 13, Royals 5 F.O.P. 132 7, Lakeland Hardware 1 AAaverIcks O^Lakynd^ Pharmacy-2 7 V.F.W. 1000 ia Lakeland Pharmacy No. 1 1 Royals It, Hallman Drugs 0 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Richardson Dairy 10, Airport Gulf Ducky's Bar 21, Bigler's 7 Huntoon 9, Division Printing J Lakeland Pharmacy 12, Whiskers , Lakeland Barbershop S, First National Credit 0 STANDINGS Lakeland Ph. 7 1 Airport Gulf 3 yvhlsloera 4 I Division Prt. 3 Lakeland Bar. 4 4 1st Nat. Credit 3 Huntoon 4 4 Bigler's Bunch 2 Custom Awn. 3 ? » Ducky's Bar 3 2 I RIchard'n Dy. 2 Clippers Meet Pet Shop '9' (Continued from Page C-1) Uncle Charlie’s outhit the * Teamsters but 12 walks ruined any chance the pet shop had to . end its losing streak which is. !ihow four straight. John Fleser "belted a three-run circuit clout in the unionmen’s sixth nning. Ken Miskin doubted home two „ others. . PASS (2) M. O. (3) ' Gleglar 2b-cf 3 0 0 Totals 2 0 0 Crouch r 2S 2 4- McCloud 1 10 0 Totals 22 3 Pass Excavating .....010 001 *-2 4 M. 0. Cotlislon .....200 000 1—3 4 , TRIPLES — Waltarsi Plahcla. HOME RUN — Roy. RUNS BATTED IN Roy, Walters; Holloman. PITCHING Ranshaw OVs IP, 4 H, 3-1 R-ER, 3 Su, 4 W, 1 HBP; McCloud 7 IP, 4 H, 2-2 ’ R-ER, 11 SO, 1 W. WINNER - McCloud (2-0). LOSER-Ronshaw (0-1). ERRORS — Tolas 2r Roy. TEAMSTERS », UNCLE CHARLIES 0 Unc. Chas. Pal Shop .. 000 000 0-41 4 1 CLIPPERS 7, TALI ml Lumbar ..... 00(........... Clippors .... ..110 113 X—700 lEENE (*■• ----- ---- —" ' ■ . _______: (0-2), Rbl.... . slmo; SANCHEZ (2-0), Homer , MIcelL Roberts (Sth). LOCAL — S94 0, LOCAL - Local —994 .......400 040 . Local-0S3 ........ 000 000 * MANNING ------ -------- “"Whl'r e PARK -> in $ SIMUNIC ThO Cll :^por^ vs. - Tiger Statistics F , By Tha Assoclalad Press battjn'o AB R H HR RBI Av r Brown ........... 23 411 1 3 .470 t. Freohan ........ 214 29 41 9 32 .203 »Horton ........... 194 20 S5 1 7 33 .204 a Kalina .......... 134 22 35 3 14 .257 w Stanlev'......... 210 31 51 4 19 --- (McAuliffa ........ 220 35 55 0 23 « torthrup........ . 224 29 53 0 31 .235 wart ............. 210 22 49 7 14 .225 . Matchick ......... 41 4 13 0 4 .213 Cash ............ 137 12 27 4 IS .197 ’. Mathews . .:..... 34 4 7 3 4 .194 ,» Comer ............ 11 2 2 0 0 •“ * TraeawskI ........ 47 9 0 0 2 .... .Oylor ............ 142 7 21 I 9 .140 X-TWala 2100 212 402 49.231 J “ ■—-“-ia pttchars' batting. ...............T"'" %.> ■» V / # i irt 3 1 14.’r ...... 5 . 4 94-.1 .la .. ..... 5 4 1M.2 3^ ■paitarsoo . . 1 2 21 2.14 " Totals ■ 4® 21 175.2 2.43 AAOMTOO/IAERY Cushion Nylon Tire TUBELESS SIZES: ..$ 9* plus 1.«1 F.l.T. ..$11* plus 2.1* F.e.T. ..$11* plus 2.21 F.e.T. .$14* plus 2.35 F.5.T. Tread i$ guaranteed to wear tor 18 months. Multi-row tfead digs in for good traction. Full 4-ply nylon cord body gives extra strength. Lifetime quality ancl road haxard guarantee. tradf-iu off your cat. Whitewalls $3 more each Tough zig-zag rib tread digs in/for good traction, braking power and mileage. The nylon cord body protects against road hazards. • y^t>vJiiLe SiiJkju C(^ ■ Pontiac Mall 7.75/7.50.14 . • • 1 • plus 2.19 F.I.T. 8.25/8.00-14........ plus 2.35 F.E.T. 8.55/8.50-14............plus 2.58< F.E.T. 7.75/6.70-15..........phis 2.21 F.E.T. •8.15/7.10-15 .....plus 2.36 F.E.T. 8.45/7.60-15..........plus 2.54 F.E.T. i.50-13 tubeless blackwall to fit smaller cars plus .1.81 F.E.T. I # *witb trade-in off your car. Whitewalls $3 more each, 30-mdnth treqd war guarontt* WHITEWALLS AVAILABLE IN ilMITIO QUANTITIIf OPEN MONDAY THIU I lUDVV 10:00 A,M. TO 9;()0 P.\I. SATURDAY 9:.HO A.M. TO 9 IV M SUND.AY 12^NOON l(> P.M. • (.H^-inio THE PONTIAC PRESS. MpyPAV. JUNE 17. 1968 A one-piece chipping action Beanball Brings Revenge With Bat ! and hit stf we could win the game.” By United Press International , Torre, who says he is no, “Aaron was on first ■ It was Joe Torre who was longer bothered,by the'injuries;‘'unning ^^ ‘he pitoh." | J ancL^^Redf^eS beaned, but it is pitcher Church! which sidelined him for a CONCENfRATES ON GAME jf^ancTsc^ artenstein who is paying the'month, doubled home Hank| “I was conscious of theij^^^^^ York Mets 4-land then price. [Aaron Sunday from first base to I beaning the first time I batted 3_j yjg pittsburgh'“Pirates give the Braves a 1-0 11-inningjagainst Hartenstein,” admitted g^gpj Houston Astros 3-1 price: ' victory over the Cubs. Torre, referring to a game in|anji n.2 and the Los Angeles ' --- ■’ Phi/voort (\n TiinA 7 “Riif Ihic %-v • . _ i . i_ . price. And what The muscular catcher-first' situation was the same, Chicago on June 7. “But this p „ g g ^ g topped the me iiiustuim ..aicuci-mai ---........— —- , u i- r n- i-'uuBCis baseman of the Atlanta Braves'on April 18,” noted Torre, time I was thinking of getting a Philadelphia Phillies 2-1 has faced the slim Chicago Cub -pitcher three times since the April 18 incident — and is batting 1.000 with two singles and a double. -| other National League gi Horse Racing Northville Results another in the first inning and Danny fVisella and A1 Jackson combined in a'seven-hitter. . Jose Pagan doubled in one run and scored two others as Steve Biass won his third game City Squads in Hot Duel forTopSpot W«aon WhMl 1 I RIgMri Chieftain Sptl. 4 7 MOM CItanr'l Capt. faatno'a 4 ] Oxford March. WEEDS HAVE YOU ALL TIED UP? I. Locai jm7 I M p.n?.'"' * Town & Country Inn and Local-594 continued their hot battle for^ first place in fastpitch, while the slowpitch loops ended their first halves yesterday in city men’s softball makeup games. Town & Country downed Milbur Industries, 5-1, behind Roger Reynolds’ strong pi^ clung, while Local-594 st with ninth-inning reUef help ’„jg behind lea^rs by from Luke Walker and Elroy trimming Timberlanes Lbunge, Face. The Pirates completed «a the sweep with a 16-hit attack which included three hits each by Manny Jiminez and Fred Reliever Jim Brewer struck out Richie Allen with the bases filled to end a seventh-inning threat and spoil Bob Skinner’s debut as the Phillies’ manager. CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS R0..n •r.”,*!! BrocK If ■rl^^'three HITS Pin»n .4010 EdSlrdl. c 3 0 ? j . ReynoWs llpted MUbur to Wagon Wheel Tavern backed into the Slowpitch National title by gaining a 7-0 forfeit decision over Local-594’8 entry, and Oxford Mattress earned a shi^ of third place in the American circuit by thumping Eagles-1230,6-1. Catcher Johnny Edwards’ two-run single with two out in the fifth inning capped threerun Cardinal rally which gave Ray Washburn his fourth victory of the season. soS Edwards’ single came after singles by Dal Maxvil and Lou i Brock, sandwiched around a Ajohnion ioo walk to Washburn and produced T-" the Cardinals’ first run off| I George Culver. Homers by Willie Mays andjwhmieid Jack Hiatt supported Rayj toui Sadecki’s five-hit pitching as^f,"£jll“" 6:40, the Giants won their opener. „E-^»rd«nai. 41 .»_4 St. Louis 1. LO Slvpr wZn ^ ...’ "? 1' Timberlanes could manage itniihipH in nnp run and s'poriJ (w,4-3) : 7i-3 » 2 2 4 3 only three hUs Off the Combined doubled in one run and scored u-3 o o o o 2 • • wp- ♦ AK2 ♦ A 10 ♦ AK2 AK9654 Both vulnerable West Kforth East South 2 N. T. Pass 6N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A J By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Jim: “You have told me many times that trtien you first played In expert competition, the late P. Hal Sims was the best player of all. What was his s t r 0 n point? Oswald: “He knew more about the play of the cards than anyone. In ----- those days every expert knew a good deal about squeezes and end plays but, as far as I know, Hal was the only one who knew JACOBY much about safety plays. Of course, they all knew the very common ones. It was the unusual ones that no one but Hal knew.” ♦ A ★ Jim: “I see you are showing a hand that Is cold for seven no-trump the way the cards lie but will only produce six no-trump if South makes a safety play in clubs. Was Mr. Sims the declarer?” j Oswald: “No, I was. The 'game was rubber bridge and I had committed some form of lese majesty when I opened two no-trump. Hal did not like his partners to bid no-trump, but that didn’t stop him from taking me right to six. I wasted no I time with the hand. At trick two I led a club to dummy’s jack. “Then I cashed the ace of clubs and when both opponents 'followed there were 13 top I tricks. Hal remarked, ‘You I came out all right, but you played the hand like a million-jaire and risked^our contract. If I East had won the first club with 'a singleton queen, you would ihave gone down’.” ★ ★ ♦ Jim: “I remember your teaching me this play right after you got back from the Korean war. The sure-thing play against all combinations ’except five in one hand is to play dummy’s ace of clubs, return to your own hand and lead toward the jack. If clubs broke 3-2 you were never in jeopardy. If either opponent held four you would take care of his case. Oswald: “You were almost 20 when I taught you. In line with modern ^ucation I sume that 70U will teach Jim 6 (James Oswald Jr.) before he is 10.” / / /-; THE PONTIAC PRESS, Q—The bidding baa been: West North Kaat BouUi . 1 ♦ Fast 1V Pais lA Paaa ? You, South, hold: AA4VKJ9SAK6SAK198^ What do you do now? A—Bid three no-tmuip. Thia ahows Juit about what you do nhi' MONDAy. JUNE 17. 1968 Astrological FoirecaSt " *■■■ .t. By SYDNEY OMARR for Tiwsday "Tlw win min controls hi high. T —ti ---- n of self-doubt. TAURUS (April 2 •peaking up at office or club me^ng. Your approach Is dynamic, and peopJe It appears on surface. Know mis wra loee your time. Avoid ^akinp demands. Be alert, versatile. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)._ Travel, long range Plans are spotlighted. Fine fo wrlflng, catching up on corres^ndence outlining advertising pobgram. Deal witl people who are at a distance. Keep com CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Detal ippear to multiply. Accomplish one ta: It a time. Remain close to home base iractical. Duties connected with bas ssues, property, security are dominant. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Ideas a ilentiful. Key Is to select the best itick with quality, Accent on visits, short ourneys, Get together with those who ihare Interests. Give attention messages, memos. PISCES (Feb. )9-March 20): Excellent - purchase of home appliances. Add to ..... o- ----------family help yourself. Social II for ARIES, whaP (Copyrighf, T-M 19M, General Features VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): News ceming accounts, debts, ^g'editS -received. Probe deep for tnrth; obtain hint from CANCER message. Some matters are hidden. But if persistent you get the facts — and they help. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Make suggestions. Spark mate Or partner Into action .But don't try to force or dominate. > Is undercurrent- of mystery. Someone may not be telling all he knows. Realize thfe and wall for facts. Check files, past records. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21); Social nulating. Pursi rorlta nobby c Be considerabir “It’s the latest thing in men’s fashion, an I got it for Father’s Day-WANNA MAKE SOMETHIN’ OF IT?” THE BETTER HALF 1 60T CAUC5HT IKJ THE RAIKJ JUST AFTER I LEFT THE PRUc5-STORE-AKJ* I'M PRYIW' IT OUT. ^ RATHER THAW LISTEW TO THE MUMBLES AWP AVDAWS AROUWP HERE ABOUT TRYIW’ TO REAP A SOSSy WEW5PAPER-' Hits Viet War HANOVER, N.H. (AP) - The valedictorian of Dartmouth College caused an uproar at graduation ceremonies Sunday when he called the Vietnam war a “colossal stupidity” and urged his fellow graduates to refuse to serve in Vietnam “when the call comes to you.” Loud applause, jeers and shouts of “Get out of here” greeted the address by James W. Newton, a magna cum laude graduate In psychology from Glendale. Ariz. * * -k About 6JKX) students, parents and alumni were present. “Thank God we are losing the Vietnam war,” said Newton, who has a neatly clipped red I beard. He suggested that stu-! dents opposed to the war could go to a “country to the north which has greater freedom than our own,” referring to Canada which has no draft. V Some of the 741 graduates ’ wore white armbands in protest against the war. Wants 4th Term , ALLEGAN (AP) - Allegan County Sheriff Robert Whitcomb has announced that he will seek reelection to a fourth two-year term. In making his announcement, Whitcomb said he had no desire to turn the office over to an mexperienced man in times he . considered “crucial for all law enforcement agencies.” Confess has spent $51 billion on farm subki^iep since 1933. , - . BOARDING HOUSE ROBIN MALONE By Bob f.ubbeni HAmawm \ WH«r I. TODAY’S QUES-nON Your partner continues to four no-trump.-What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow THE BERRYS By Carl ( JIMMIE/ MAMA SAID VtDU hWE &EN AS NAUGHTY AS,------ you CAN BE/1------- OKA// THERE ARE TWO apES THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom (T V. T. Hamlin ...BUT r PONT SUPPOSE s. WE'LL EVER KkKOW IF \ IT HAP ANY EFFECT ) ON THAT ASTEROIP' CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner ‘The bacon is exactly the way you like it right now—smile and say good morning brightly or I’ll turn the heat up.” OUT OUR WAY E£X & MEEK By Howie Schneider WHAT KlMD OF SK5M I^THAT? x: ITi A SARDOMIC PHOTBST SIGfJ! By Ernie Bushmiller I'M GOINC? FISHING--WHAT WIL.L I CATCH TQDAV ? FORTUNE TELLER I WONDER WHAT IT WIUL.BE mJSHfMLL.tR. TUMBLEWEEDS H3 by Tom Ryan DONALD DUCK hIobedience n SCHOOL JUUOO«e=>‘' OBEDIENCE SCHOOL By Walt Disney ------If------ j;. -THE PONTIAC 1*KESS. MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1968 Ja«k Bell Frank Cormier Peter Arnett Walter Means Lewis Gulick Henry Bradshere Reiman Morin John Hightower William L. Ryan r ie by ine or dependabiity I 1968 is shaping our history for years to come. A change of notional leadership. Turbulence in our streets. Peace or war abroad. Record stock markets. Problems of gold. These are among the significant continuing ,stories that readers seek out in the pages of The Pontiac Press. You can depend on The Associated Press and its talented byliners to provide the story in depth and in perspective, wherever it takes place. AP Writers are dedicated to providing the facts and the meaning of our times. , THE ASSOCIATED PR^SS The .Byline of Dependability THE PONTIAC PRESS A member of The Associated Press x^For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 wr C—10 . THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 17, 1008 QUALITY SUPPORT FOR ■ . makagemeKit College Greduefe with 6 years' resporulble , business experience seeking staff position, expeditor, cost. bto'Juction and sales analyst. Government and Industrial £,eJa-tlons. Married —r age 31. Resurhe. Interview-^ Call Detroit 822-2579 or 961-4213. 'RFK Principles op N, Y. Primary Ballot ALBANY NY Ml - The I The primary will fill 123 of the I have slates in-37 and supporters) But no\v, according to stateiO'Dwyer. a New York City law-last of the year’s major presi-state’s 190 national convention|of Vice President Hubert H. Democratic Chairman John J.jyer and McCarthy backer, are dential primaries will be held! delegate slots; Humphrey are in 25 districts. I Burgs, they are running simply! on the ballot through petition Tuesday in the home state ofj * * * Before, the assassination, Ken- Robert F. Kennedy, whose dele-j There is a Kennedy slate in 31 nedy’s backers had hoped to use gates now are running as “sup-!of the state’s 41 congressional the honie-grounrf race to give .......L i r.-----.— .» ------ 11,1™ „ large boost in the de|e- Value j riiEt 18 Holes of Golf PUTT-PUTT Lights for Night Play Open 9 A.M. 'til 12 P.M. 3580 Dixie Hwy. Southfield Cor, Loon Lake Northwestern Drayton Plains and Telegraph OR 3-9383 EL 7-9834 Limit 1 With Paid Admission "eo^ Good Monday 60c alue Thru Thursday Vail I porters of the principles" of the'districts. Supporters of Minneso-;him a larf slain senator. Ita Sen. Ejigene^^^ J. ^cCarthy gate cciunt. support of his principles. | signatures. Many of the candidates havei ^ said they will work to put into' Javits has no Republican op-the Democratic platform Kenne- ponent. He was endorsed by dy’s views on major issues. j leaders of the state’s Liberal On the Republican Side, Gov.!but that support Nelson A. Rockefeller is being] fballenged by Murray Baron, a challenged by supporters of|*®bor lawyer. Richard M. Nixon for only 11 of 82 delegate seats at stake in the primal-y. ★ ★ ★ Another 65 Democratic, delegates and 10 more Republican! delegates will be picked by their] respective state committees aft-• the prirftary. | For the first time in this cen-] tufy, rahk-and-file Democrats will choose a candidate for the U.S. Senate. l MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11i48 A.M. Show Start* 12:00 Noon Continuouc — 334-4436 HURI^Y! ENDS TUESDAY YOU MUST BE IB-PROOE REQUIRED An Associated Press compilation shows that there are 31 contests for nominations to (jfcn-gress, 68 for the state assembly and 15 for the state senate. Jackson Crowns Rose Queen GRATEFUL TO COUNTRY — Mrs. Rose Kennedy and Sen. Edward M. Kenedy (leftI, mother and brother of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, talk to the patriarch of the Kennedy family, former U.S. Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy, 79, who is par- Ar'"wir«>h»l»' tially paralyzed. They had just finished addressing the nation on television Saturday at Hyannis Port, Mass., expressing their thanks for "the strength and hope'^ Robert’s family drew from the nation’s response to his death. JACKSON (API - An 18-year-old Jacknon girl — Susan Gwen 3-WAY RACE iHersha— was crowned Jackson A three-way race to oppose Rose Queen of 1968 Saturday. Republican Jacob K. Javits, First runner-up was Margar-who seeks a third term, resulted et Schroeder, 18, and second from a new direcUprimary law. runner - up was Dariel Ann Eugene Nickerson, Nassau Smith, 21* both of Jackson. County executive, was picked -------------------------— bv the Kennedy-controlled state Only 13 per cent of babies committee. U.S. Rep. Joseph Y. being born in W^t Germany Resnick of EHenvillg won are delivered at home, corn-enough committee support to pared with more than 50 per challenge Nickerson, and Paul cent in 1952. ‘ r TUESDAY SPECIAL, Spaghetti With Meat Sauce and Cola Slaw AllYouCanEat ^1.00 From 6 P.M. to 10 P.M. Pontiac Lake Inn 7890 HIGHLAND ROAD 673-9988 IF YOUR FAMILY HAS A DRIVER BETWEEN THE AGESaOF 21 AND 25 IT WILL PAT^ CHECK THE INSURANCE RATES NOW OFFERED BY FRANKENMUTH MUTUAL! ecently announced by Frankenmutb ide from modetf to tubstontiol lov-driveri in tbit young age group. FRANKENMUTIp^UTUAL Kenneidys Thank Nation for RFK Death Response HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP) decide in a private way, in our — The Kennedy family has ex- own hearts, and in our own con-pressed its thanks to the nation sciences, what we shall do in for their response to the death the course of this summer and of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, i Remarks by Sen. Edward M, Kennedy and his mother, Mrs. The Massachusetts senator, ^ the family’s lone surviving son, ^ard Kenney and Ws c u- 1 » mother spoke from jvhite wicker hav. irn overloolong^ future summers,” he said. FATHER PRESENT Joseph P. Kennedy, 79, father INSURANCE AGENCY 563 West Huron FE 3-7111 DANIELS - Nantucket Sound. • Mrs. John Kennedy Taunt Sfrains-Endurance of London Guard Want $1000? ■WlTlfAT big Come to'where the money Come to the people ■« d Shopping loans. All whose on/y business is • kindsbf'loarrs. Forcash making loans. 8000 loans fast, come to where the a day. Biil clean-up loans! money is., Or phone. Now. BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM MONDAY and TUESDAY at 7:00 and 9:00 Loans up to $1000 on your signature, furniture 01 FY5NTIAC—(2 Offices) Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit - • 10 N. Saginaw.................... Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford • 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd.................). . .334-4513 ' OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS . ,334-9595' , LONDON (UPI) - The pic-! ture postcard guardsmen who protect Queen Elizabeth must grit their teeth and bear the verbal slings and arrows of passersby.' But for one young trooper the limit of endurance ! came Sunday. A student demonstrator called him “pretty boy” It happened at Horse Guards, an ancient military citadel near I Downing Street. The Life Guard regiment stands silent, 'statuelike seiitry while tourists I feed sugar to their horses and i snap pictures. i 1 A band of anti-germ warfare | I militant students was pushing' 'down Whitehall, Britain’s Pennsylvania Avenue. Came the taunt; “iley, pretty boy. Why jdon’t you use your toy on me?’’ I The “toy” was a^ shinirig sword; the kind the Life Guards used in centuries past to beat down Fuzzy Wuzzies, subdue Indian revolts, destroy Napoleon at Wateflrfo and build an empire. The young trooper in red and white tensed. , I WAIT DIsNfcY MORE TAUNTS | I From the students came morel taunts, more laughter. Tourists! stepped back. j ^ The trooper lowered his .sabre! from present arms and turned! on his tonientprs. “Come anyi nearer and I’ll use this. I will, I ! will,” he said., j The students, no longer mili-! tant, fell back. HURON WAKKEM EEAXTY EWE ^ CUNiWlZW Starts WEDNESDAY! ri 5-4500 - • Pemat DRIVE-IN THiATta 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (().$. 10) 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RO DRIVE-IN THEATER SO TELEGRAPH AT SO LAKE KD. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD 333-3000 ORIVE-IN THEATER OPOYKE RO. AT WALTON BLVO. A74-1SOO J L 1 DRIVE-IN THEATER ■ WM$. LAKE RD. At AIRPORT RO. ■ MILEWESTOFOIXIEH6WY.(U.S.IO) | Children Under 12 Free CHIlDPtN UNOtP 12 nice ■ FIRST DRIVE-IN RUN Dinnar of 6 Academy Award* —^anD--------- Special Featurette * Food and Drug Administration? \, ANSWERS a-Ol iJ-6 !|-8 ir-L !D-9 !G-9 'i'E -H-Z ^G-t 7106 108NLS - q-9 Ip-lr !s-e It-z !0-i Mil iaM Ail '1 LnqiiH ‘■‘G laONailYHO , o-fl la-y iq-e !s-e !p-i :|| luvd #iui-9 !9-y iPU-E 07 ‘.O-i :| iUVd THj! PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE : C—n MARKETS jTHe following are top prices dpvering sales (jl locally grown ^bduce by growers and sold by Ijiem In wholesale package lots, ^aotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Selling Hits High Flyers Stock Market Settles Lower Produce eauiTs Appiti. Rtd Delicious, bu. Applet, Northern Spy, bu. Apples. Northern Spy, C.A., NEW YORK ^(AP) - The stock market settled a bit lower early this afternoon, and some of the recent high flyers were hit by selling. .... Losses outnumbered gains by, Aso'niore than 200 issues on the New York Stock Exchange. 2 “i The Dow Jpn.es industrial av- dz. ^h. Turnips, :ebbsge, bi lollerd, bu. so The market was mixed at the start, with gains outnumbering “ losses by a slight margii;i. The small early edge vanished within half hour, and the list began to work Irregularly lower.' WARNINGS VOICED ,, Many warnings about excessive speculation were voiced by advisory services and brokerage houses, and these were said to have influenced many traders and investors to “stop, look and listen." Steels, motors, chemicals and building materials were in a general downtrend. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks, at noon was off .3 at 342.1, with industrials off U, raJlsUp /7, .1. Prices remained higher on the American Stock Exchange. Gains of 2 points were made by Tesoro Petroieum and by Lock-wood^ Kessler & Bartlett “A!’. American Bopk-Stratford Press and Consolidated Oil & Gas rose a point or more in active trading. Reliance Insurance dropped 2. Siboney, Bloom Building, and Canadian Marconi advanced fractions in active trading. No Gains Seen in Peace Talks Sources Say N. Viet Awaits Military Boost By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK-As Wall Street sinks under a sea of paper work its wails have a plaintive, hurt tone, a quality you might ex-* pect from an innocent child or a dog that was un-jxpectedly and unjustly pun bhed. spinach, bu. Sorrel, bo. Turnipi, Lurruca-SALAD OResNs ____ Escarole, bu. JfodLStgck Exchange Poultry and Eggs DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) - Egg pricti gaTd par dozen by firit rec-'-—■ Large Grade I^ra large, 13-MW, large, lum, 25-M; email. 17-11. recalvera (Includ-* lumbo, 3«^; »W-35Vu me- DlTROIt POULTRY , DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Prl(iee paid per pound for No. 1 live poultry: heavy typo hen$; l»-JI; broilers and tryers, whites, I0-20W; Barred Rocks, 25W-26; heavy type roasters, 25-26; ducklings, 23-34, CHICAGO EGOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Me Exchange-Butter easy; wholesale prices 'A lower to 'A higher; 23 sc 6SV.I 92 A 45%; 90 B 43V! " ' cars 90 B 44W; (9 C 42. Eggs uneasy; wholesale buying prices " ............... «0 per -- better grade A whites 34; mediums 27; standards 24; checks IB. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) -(USDA)- Live poultry: vyholesale buying prices unchanged; roasWs 24V5-24Vb; special fed White Rock fryers 20-21V4. livestock -(USDA)—Cattle DETROIT (AP) • choice 950-1150 p------ ----------- 27.00- 20.00; mixed good and choice 27.00; utility cows 20.50-22.00. Hogs 400; U.S. 1-2 200-225 rows and gilts 21.25-21.75; 20.75-21.25;. U.S. 1-3 300-400 pound sows.lAmpex Cot 174IO-17.75. , Anacond 2. Vealers ISO; high choice and prime;Anken Chei 38.00- 40.00; choice 34.00-38.00; good 29.00-; ArchDan ' spring slapght good slaugnte ' Cattle’8,000; prime 1,225-1,350 lb slaughter steers yield grade 3 and 4 28.25-, 28.50; mixed high choice and prime' 1,150-1,350 lbs 27.50-28.25; choice 1,000-[ 1,350 Ibe 27.50-2<.25; choice 1,150-f,350 lbs' 27.50-28.25; choice 1,000-1,350 lb yitid 2 to 4 24.75-27.75;------------- “* '' PARIS (UPI) - Diplomatic sources predicted May Vietr nam war talks will make no progress this week because North Vietnam apparently wants to score a major milHpry victory before changing the pace of-the negotiations. ' A m b a s sador-at-Large W. Averell Hartiman of the United States and Xuan Thuy, chief North Vietnamese delegate, meet Wednesday in their ninth session .jof preliminary talks designed to scale down the war and allow full-scale negotiations. The sources cited North Vietnamese troop buildups northern and central South Vietnam as well as continued Mismanagement Cited in Paper Glut JO Is Wall Street Culprit? CUNNIFF This punishment by paper was not without] warning, ho ever. True, not all could have foreseen the causes of the paper glut—the growth of stockholders, the performance cult, the speculation. But there were warnings. institutions—funds, Insurance companies, banks—to use (heir facilities. SALES EMPHASIZED At the same time, brokers emphasized sales rather than service. Front offices were polished. Back rooms, aptly called cages, seemed like stage settings, with green eyeshades, sleeve garters, spittoons and metal-shaded light bulbs. The Bawl Street Journal, Irreverent, once-a-year spoof of the investment community by the Bond Club of New "York, jibed that one firm jumped into automation with two adcling machines and a Monroe calculator, 1934 model. plied many times the Impact of this stockholder growth. BEST RECORD ; Performance means a portfo- 0- always must show the best record. Funds and trusts once bought stook and left It idle in vaults, confident that some year it would begin to grow. Now such stocks might be sold in a few months if they don’t per- . form. Goading them'' on are “report cards” Issued by several brokers' which show month to month just how well a fund is performing. Computers now permit the same techniques to be applied to funds left with banks for investing. -^To say that paper work is the culprit is to say that nobody is to blame. But* a lot of people believe that mismanagement one of the real reasons Wall Street is so dangerously snafued in bookkeeping that it musLcur: With the arrival of the volume business it had hustled to attract, the financial community found its systems and methods outdated. How could 1890 methods record the business of mutual funds, whose assets had risen from less than $1 billion to more than 840 bil years? How \ouId they handle guerrilla pressure on Saigon. These might carry Communist hopes for a major military victory to aid their side in talks here. STILL DEADLOCKED The talks remained deadlocked at the eighth session last Wednesday. Harriman warned Vietcong rocket attacks upon Saigon were threatening the future of the negotiatiqns. It has beaa the United State’s position that the Communists should reduce their military effort in response to tbe U.S. partial bombing pause of the North Vietnam ordered March 31- North Vietnam has insisted that the United States end all bombing of North Vietnam before further issues be discussed. If rocket attacks against Saigon are continued, Harriman may make a new strong protest spelling out reprisals the United States might take, diplomatic sources said. The Vietcong have boasted they will unleash niassive bombardments against the South Vietnamese capital. tail its hours. , , o For years the exchanges pro-fwins. moted the concept of evdfy A few brokers still think that American a stockholder, and this growth might have been now there are 24 million of handled by old methods except them, a 250 per cent jump in for another factor: 'Ms was (5ne decade. They encouraged!“performance,” „and it multi- Associated Presi Writer NEW YORK (AP) — Adam Clayton Powell, who was ousted from Congress and then won relection but failed to claim seat, goes before the voters of Harlem again Tuesday. And he’s an overwhelming favorite to win renomination. His oT>ponent in the Democratic primary is John Young, 52, a former member of Powell’s staff. 3 N-Powers to Assure All Who OK Pact asieep lo wnai is go Powell Is Strong FavoriteSl^^r®' ^ race inflation. With in Harlem Vote Tuesday Many Harlem voters feel Powell got a “raw deal” in 1967, when (ingress expelled him, overriding a select committee that had recommended censure and a fine. Powell had held his House seat |pr 22 years before expulsion on charges of misusing public funds and floutinf’TJeW York state courts in the libel judgment case. We still feel he was jobbed In some instances, for exam--pie, large institutions give their funds to three managers for in-vestmenL thereby putting all three in competition with each other for the best performance. Trading sdars as a result. A spokesman for a large in-vestment thanking «riT| gftni-— mented, “Once a bank trukt offi-ir would have,, been ashamed -might even have been ffred— to show too much action. Now he’d be embarrassed not to show plenty of activity.” HAVEN’T BEEN SLEEPING Small, investors haven’t been to what is going on. They ■ up their trad-_ ~ urge to ouT-' race inflation. With institutions, they have helped to set volume records almost daily. This soaring business—more than 21 million shares on the New York Stpek Exchange in one day—leaves many brokers almost hopelessly outdated, and some are in serious danger of losing bookkeeping control. Why did they permit ^s to happen? Answers are freely offered. Here are a few: Whether the flamboyant Powell, who is 59, actually returns to Washington is still subject to question, even though few in Harlem doubt he will win renomination and reelection. lout of his job because of his race," said the Amsterdam News, Harlem’s Negro weekly newspaper, in endorsing Powell Congress may again refuse to seat him. Or, as he did after the last election, he may not claim his seat. Dr he may get cau^t up in complications stemming from a drawn-out state court action involving a libel suit he lost. AMT-jCorp. Asuclated Tr. Braug Englnaarlna Cltlzana uTlIltkti Ci Dalrax Chamlcal Dlambnd Crystal Kaystona Growl....... . Mats. Invastori Growth fnvastori Trust UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Britain, the Soviet Union and the United States plan to give formal assurance to the U.N. Security Council today for the safety of nonnuclear countries which accept the treaty to check the spread of nuclear weapons. The three nuclear powers were to declare that they would immediate Security Council action to help any such countries threatened or attacked by nuclear weapons. The treaty, approved by the General Assembly Wednesday, would pledge countries with nuclear weapons not to transfer them to others an(i pledges the others not to acquire them. ’The Big Three worked out their declaratiOiT and a council resolution supporting their warning to ease the fears of countries worried about protection if they give up the right to make atomic bombs. FRANCE BOYCOTTS fourth nuclear power, France, boycotted the Geneva negotiations which produced the treaty and abstained from voting on the General Assembly Resolution endorsing the treaty. But France’s U.N. delegate said his go,vernment would act just as if it were signing the treaty. The three - power warning was aimed mainly at the fifth nuclear power. Communist China. The Chinese Communists have charged that the treaty is Soviet-American plot against SELF-EXILE Powell has ruled the 18th Congressional District for over two decades — of late from selfexile on Bimini, the preacher-' politician’s own sunny Elba in i the Bahamas. REFUSED STATUS After the expulsion, Harlem sent Powell back to Washington —he won reelection overwhelmingly in a special election last year. However, he didn’t try to reclaim his seat. He aaid he wouldn’t go back as a freshman and demanded restoration of the seniority that had made him chairman of the education and labor committee. News in Brief Putn*m Growl h Jerry Thompson of 687 Rcn-ifrew told Pontiac police Satur-|day that someone stole" the hub I caps valued at $120 from his car 1 while it was parked at Baldwin Paris Students________________ Battle Anew Against Police DOW-JONli AVERAOIS 30 Indust .............. 20 Rolls ......... ..... 911.15-2.47 244.40+0.82 125.80-1-0.45 328.77+0.05 10 Higher grade ri 10 Second grade i 10 Public ufllllles PARIS ■15 Nazi police, “CRS murderers!” 7-15 and “Fascism shall nqt pass!” . 413.4 159.4 134.'5 9 y CentInantI .125 Q 1 Police broke up the demon-|^|stratlon with tear gas. IV,wu. ^ Price railie^as narrow until this year when stiares recently hit an all-time high of 17%, up from an April low of ll'/o. Back of this spurt was/ the disclosure of a rich mineral discovery in Wales, including silver in ad-(iition to zinc, lead and eppper. Because oil companies are diversifying into a worldwide search for wanted minerals, GIG is considered to be an extremely interesting speculation. Q—I’d like >0 know what are hidden stocks and how to find out wliere they are.-:R. M. A—Hidden stocks, commonly ailed sleepers, are unrecognized bargains, stock to become active on the upside of tfie market, it re- quires a well-informed foU()wing — investors who are aware of the company’s products and future prospects. Sometimes an astute analyst discovers a little-known company showing (insistently good profits from some ordinary product or service. He sees an undervalued issue with growth potential and low prlcc-earnings ratio. Shares are likely to be unlisted but this is not necessarily \ so. When such a sleeper is awakened by news releases about its company’s progress and bids for the shares be^n to climb, the stock could become a new glamor Issue. Investors or analysts, searching for sleepers, look for . rising earnings and a modest price-earnings ratio. If a cash dividend is paid, the yield Is likely to be better than average. To pick a real sleeper requires financial Insight, factual knowledge and an occasional hunoh about Industry developments and socioeconomic trends. ]Roger ipear’s 48-page GMde to Successful Investing (now In its 8th printing) is avnllnhli to all readers of this column. For your copy, send $1 with your name and address to Rogck (care of The Ponttoc Press, Box 1618, Grand Centltol StaUon, New York, N. Y. Milt) (Copyright. UA) V. C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY^ JTJN^ NRA Gun Lobby Readies Counterattack to Block Controls WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Rifle AssociaUon, its amazing record of blocking strict federal gun controls in jeopardy, has begun its counter- And if the gun lobby lives up to its past successes, hundreds of thousands of letters opposing gun controis will rain down on Congress by midweek—just before a House conunittee consider* restrictions on gun sales. Last Saturday, a two-page let- mayors have joined in the call jits national officers is registered,says NRA Casey. ter signed by Glassen went to for stronc Iccislation. and some!with congress as a lobbyist. But|dont see why they should be all NRA members. “Unless the sportsmeu of America clearly express their views without delay to their senators and congressmen,” it said, “individuals will be prohibited from acquiring long guns (rifles and shotguns) in interstate commerce and general firearms registration will become a reality.” for strong legislation, and some with congress as a lobbyist. But don’t see why they key members of Congress are I to keep its members informed j punished because of a bunch of shifting their positions. of gun control proposals and deadbeats and no-goods.” “ -j other'bills, it has a “legislative! Another NRA member is Rep. stervice” with a budget of ja„,es H. Scheuer, D-N.Y. “I $131,(X)0 in 1S67. am as enthusiastic a sportsmaji ACTIVE BACKERS as any member of the NRA but The NRA’s ability to generate mail is a major Ingredient to its successful fight against tough One is Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, who said Saturday he would support a bill introduced by Tydings and nine other senators which would ban mail order sales of rifles and require registration j?f all guns. IN JEOPARDY NRA chief Glassen appears worried. In his letter Saturday, he said “the right of sportsmen in the United States to obtain. this country are committed with guns. In 1966, the last year for which figures are available, 5,660 persons were murdered with guns. In 1965, there were 5,015 gun murders. Glassen argues that if murderers had no guns they would use some other weapon. “A man bent on homicide will commit homicide,” he says. “The avaiU ability of a gun has nothing to with the over-all homicide rate.” stltute and the National Reloading Manufacturers Association. Rep. RicJri). McSrlSrS ^n control.” Scheuer said in “The NRA does not have to hire interview, lobbyists in the technical sense. NO INFRINGEMENT It has active members right inj registration of all guns this chamber.” is no more infringement of an Glassen said he didn’t know; individual’s inalienable' rights'JAPAN’S RATES ..._________ ______ hovy many congressmen be-1 than the registration of cars and And he often says that Japan, own and use firearm^ for proper I iQnged to. NRA, but estimated! the licensing of drivers.*’ [which has very strict gun con- lawful purposes is in the gr.^at-iabout 40. Among the more ac-| pgi Director J. Edgar Hooveritrol laws, probably has just as est jeopardy in the history of tive backers of the NRA view i jaijpg n,g same view, “You have Ihig^ an over-all murder rate ** our country.” are Reps. Bob Casey, D-Tex.; iq get a license for your dog.’t the United States. Interviews with a number otjjohn D. Dingell, I>Mich.: Cedi he told Congress last year. “You! nra is not alone in its flght|3g”j„“j“5ueh "gu^ congressmen indicated NRA of-R. King, I>^lif.; ®”^,^“^”^ ihave to get a license to drivoiagainst gun cfmtrol gjj interstate sales’to p ’The deluge of mail will be in response to a weekend f^ea by| _ _ the NRA for its 900,000 mem- gun control laws. NRA officials bers ’ to “express their views [have boasted in the past that without delay to their senators [they c*i depend on their mem-Upd congressmen.” !bers to flood Capitol Hill with up The letter-writing camfwign.ito 500,000 letters within 72 a favorite gun lobby tactic, is hours. the NR.Vs answer to rLtror'^ledsla^riOT ficials are seldom in direct con- F. Sikes, P-Fla., all NRA mem-.y^nr car. You have to get a li-1 Among its allies are thousands mands for tough gun controls o er ^ Hairm “The ‘act with member^''of the House bers. cense to go into various busi-jof gun and sportsmen’s clubs flowmg from the assassinat.on|dontd^^^^^^^ Senate. * * * ness ventures. I see no great j and conservatiw groups across '^'^^lassinatiL is always ^ver-! * ★ * - I Surveys show half of all problem to the individual m re-1 the nation, as well as the gun whelrniigly in supUt of strictj “We have yet to spend one households in America have one quiring all guns to be regis-|and amrnunition industry and SMOTHERED ( laws.” says one congres-[single dollar on lobbying,” Glas-or more firearms, and NRA tered. ^ some of its offspring the Na- In the past—even after Presl- . . .. ^ • • ......... . -----1— Vdent John F. Kennedy was mur-aered with a mail order rifle— But some chinks are appearing in the previously solid coalition. On Saturday, three gun manufacturers—R e m i if g t o n Savage and WinchesteiVVVester —issued a joint statement supporting a ban on mail order sales. The companies suggested, however, that states be allowed to exempt themselves from the ban. To charges that it opposes all gun control legislation, NRA spokesmen reply that the association supported Sen. Roman Hruska’s, R-Neb., amendments to prohibit shipment of firearms into states which have laws tive vice president, Is a former*^ deputy assistant secretary of the Army. Of the six NRA field representatives, four are retired Army colonels and one is a Mar rine Corps Reserve major. i per- the NRA and its aliies have sue-cessfully smothered proposals iic* vuic, to regulate gun sates or require Much of the new mail will be, registration of guns. aimed at members of the House i 'nils comes in the face of Judiciary Committee which byj overwhelming public support of [a tie vote last week rejected ad-| such legislation. ’This spring, for| ministration-supported legisla-| example, pollster Louis Harris tion outlawing mail order salej sional aide. “Rut about a week‘sen said. “We have never hired member Casey says millions of later the NRA mail takes over a lobbyist.” and continues for weeks.” Neither the NRA nor ftional Shooting Sports Founda- persons use weapons “very! FBI statistics show that near-1 tion, the Sporting Arms and of peaceably and pleasurably,” Jy 60 per cent of the murders in!Ammunition Manufacturers In- sons under 18. OPPOSE REGISTRA’TION But the NRA strongly opposes any registration system or restrictions on rifles and shotguns. Retired military officers abound in NRA hierarchy. Franklin L. Orth, NRA execu- Until late last year, NR/^ members were entitled to pur* chase surplus government rlflei from the Defense Department. After criticism that military weapons were falling into the hands of criminals, the Penta-, gon cut off such purchases. ’Th^ Defense Department also ended' last year it? support of NRA-sponsored National Rifle Match- In its 1967 annual report, the NRA listed its net worth as $11.$ million and said its total income for the year was $5,7,97,441. Of its income, 65 per ”cent came from membership dues—$5 a year for individuals—and 25 per cent from advertising in the American Rifleihan. Most of this advertising is placed by gun dealers and manufacturers. reported 71 per cent of Ameri- of rifles and shotguns, over-the-cans favored stricter gun con-! counter sales of these ^ns tO| i trol laws. I out-of-state residents and sales \ to anyone under 18. 'The c What is the NRA? How does it mittee meets Thursday to re-i operate? Why does it pack so consider i,ts rejection of the bill, much power? T|ie NRA’s monthly maga- Founded in 1871 by a group of zftie, the American Rifleman,_ National Guard officers inter-1 and various special bulletins „ . ested in improving their marks-! keep members abreast of the . s-' i YMEE DEPARTMENT STORES / SPECIALS GOOD L COUPONS ONLY ' WITLi < manship, the NRA has grown over the years to an oiganiza-tion with 900,000 members and a net worth of nearly $12 million. BASIC CREDO It operates from an eight-story glass-and-marble he^quar-ters building hi downtown Washington. Emblazoned in gold letters above the main entrance ' battle against stiff restrictions.! Members are supplied with point-by-point interpretations of propos^ legislation—interpre- tations , that are often quoted word-for-word in subsequent letters to congressmen. Sen. Joseph Tydings, D-Md. giv'es an illustration of how the basic NRA credo: “The closely the letters follow NRA right of the people to keep and P^^hcations. One NRA docu-bear arms shall not be In|*nent misspelled his name “Tid-fringed.” [ings,” he said, and “I got liter- This is from the second article [aHy thousands of letters and of the Bill of Rights: “A well- Postcards from my consUtuents regulated militia being neces-|®^l misspelling my name and all sary to the security of a free state, the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed.” giving the line that was in the propaganda issued by the NRA.” NRA Inside the building, Presidmt Harold puffs (« his pipe and proclaims: “Make no mistake about It— there is a step-by-step move afoot to accomplish the ultimate deprivation of the American ri^t to keep and bear arms.” Glassen, a Lansing, Mich., lawyer, gets very annoyed by references to the NRA as a lobby. ‘BALONEY’ this talk about the gun lobby is baloney,” he said in interview. “We don’t tell anyone to write to their c(mgressme%” BHJLS DEFEATED After President Kennedy’s assassination in November 1963, scores of gun control bills were introduced in Congress. None in 1964, 189 gun' control bills were proposed in state legislatures and city councils. In its 1964 annual report, the NRA noted that “members reacted promptly, firmly and in force. No serious restrictive proposals were enacted.” But the present drive for gun controls appears to have a.better chance of succeeding. President Johnson, governors and General Electric '‘Fashionette 6000" Air Conditioner Choice of five colorful rustproof cases. Air exchanger, 4 rotary air'directors. Use on any adequate 115-volt household circuit. Model AGKE606F *159« Washday Wonder ...only 24" Wide! • Family Size Loads . . . All Fabric* > 2 Cycles • 2 Wash Speed* $149 l»5 Braided Cloth, All Rubber Exchgngeable . Your Old Re-Uta- | obi* Hole Ends Regtilar 7.50 *395 Come in or Free Delivery - PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Diipoial B*ti, Hoiei, Bniihei, Belli, Attachmebti, F.lc. “Rebailt by Curt’i Appliancei Uiing Our Own Peril” Oomplita with CER'I’S APPLIANCES FmeloryAuthoriMtdWhltiDeaUr 6484 WlUfAMS LAKE ROAD 674-1101 COUPONS BXPIRB JUNB IS AT 10:00 paa OUPOITSPECIALS iCOUPON |AU TRANSISTOR 12-VOlT SAUTO RADIO iiQMOMOAOMOMlfc: r o u P O N 1125 NORTH PERRY AT ARLENE... NIGHTS UNTIL 10 P.M., SUNUAYS UNTIL 7 i THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE n! 1968 |Peop/e in the News] By The Associated Press Cyrus P. V^nce, diplomat and deputy negotiator at the Vietnam peace talks in Paris, was named yesterday as a new trust^ of Yale University. Vance, U.S-. ambassador-at-large, won out over William L. Buckley Jr. and businessman John Musser, Yale President Kingman Brewster Jr., in announcing the election result^ at the annual alumni reunion, said a record 30,000 Yale alumni took part in the balloting over the past two months. f- The announcement did not mention the actual vote count, or who finished second or ^ third. VANCE Vance, a 1939 Yale graduate, will assume his new duties July Las a ^fellow of the 19-member Yale Corporation, the university’s governing board of trustees. The term is for six years. Vance succeeds William McChesney Martin, chairman of the board of the Federal Reserve System. Dr. King's Pulpit to Be Taken by His Brother The Rev. A. D. Williams King will take over the pulpit of his slain brother, Dr. Martin Luther King JV., at Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta. The Rev. Mr. King announced during a sermon yestorday at Louisville’s Zion Baptist Church that he will assume the associate pastorate at Ebenezer. He has been pastor here for 3 Ml years. * “A minister travels life’s journey under sealed orders,” the Rev. Mr. King said. “I’ve just opened my sealed orders and find that this time my journey leads home.” In moving to Atlanta, he will join his father, the Rev. Martin Luther King Sr., the other associate pastor of the 4,500-member church. Three generations of the King family have held the pulpit at Ebenezer. His resignation at Zion Baptist Church will be effective August 15. ' ' V. WALLACE’S SIGNATURE - Former Alabama Gov. George Wallace, presidential candidate, signs an autograph yesterday in a garage in Washington following a televi- AS WIriphot* sion-radio appearance. The autograph-seeker was kept out of the garage. At the right is a police officer, with three Alabama security men. Wallace Hits Gun-Control taws RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -George C. Wallace, back on his presidential fund-raising tour of the South, says federal gun-con-trol legislation will do little, if anything, to combaTcnme. between his American Independent party and the Vifginia Conservative party which wants Wallace for president and California Gov. Ronald Reagan for vice president. nothing more than “keep guns out of the hands of law-abiding citizens. The criminals will get them like they always have.’ Former CBS News Head Weds Teacher Fred W. Friendly, former president of CBS News, was married yesterday in Scarsdale, N.Y., to Ruth Weiss Mark, a widowed schoolteacher and daughter of Bloomingdale’s department store vice president. Friendly, who also had been executive producer of CBS Reports, is the Edward R. Mufrow professor of broadcast journalism at Columbia University’s Graduate School of Journalism. He also is an adviser on television matters to the president of the Ford Foundation. Friendly’s marriagle to the forfner Dorothy Greene ended in divorce. His marriage to Mrs. Mark took place at a private home with a few friends in attendance. Rabbi William Braude performed the ceremony. Comedian Hope Rests After Eye Treatment Comedian Bob Hope will rest at his Hollywood home for at least 10 days after receiving treatment for a recurring ailment in his left eye. Hope, 65, underwent photocoagulation treatment Saturday at St. Vincent’s Hospital In Los Angeles. The process consists of directing a powerful light into the eye to cauterize a ruptured blood vessel and stop hemorrhaging. Wallace interrupted his cam- CONSERVATIVES DINE paign swing through Dixie long, _ .. . , enough Sunday to fly to Wash | ^he Conservative party has jington for a network televisiondinner tonight at the show and then to Boston. isame time as the Wallace din-★ * * her. His schedule today at Rich- In his TV appearance, on mond included a news confer- ABC’s “Issues and Answers,’’ ence, a $25-a|-plate dinner and a political rally jonight. In Virginia, the former Alabama governor ran into a feud and at a Boston news, conference, Wallace once again took a stand against tighter gun control laws. He said they would do terrent to crime “is to enforce {he criminal laws and reverse some of the decisions of the federal-courts which make it almost impossible to uphold the laws.” “Seeing a murder punished, he added, “is more effective than any gun-control legislation.” JUST AS TRAGIC MD Suggests Scorecard for Pronouncing Death Clarence T. Wallace said the assassina-|Bames'&°co"' tions of Sen. Robert F: Kennedy ■uoven,*’ By RALPH DIGHTON AP Science Writer SAN FRANClSCq (AP) - A life-and-death scorecard has been suggested by a doctor one way to ans^ the difficult medjcal and ethi^-question: When is a patient dead and his organs available for transplants? The suggestion came from Dr. Vincent J. Collins, professor of anesthesia at Northwestern University School of Medicine, at a panel discussion at the annual convention of the American Medical Association. brain, FDR's Grandson Weds School Official's Daughter James Roosevelt Jr. of Pasadena, Calif., grandson of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, has married the daughter of a Cambridge, Mass., public school official. Roosevelt, a member of the class of 1968 at Harvard, wed Ann Martha Conlon Saturday in St. Paul’s Roman Catho- This was his proposal The patient’s heart, lungs, circulation and reflex tivity would b^ monitored for one or two hours. Each activity would be scored 2 if normal, 1 if: depressed and 0 if stopped, Teacher-Poy Hike Is Likely I0K: to Help Hiring Wait Brooklyn Avenue Irom ---te to Stanley Avenue e‘ - ot SI75^qM.W, and thjl Avenue. - hereby notified that at a jfln# of the CommTtilon' of Pontiac, Milken hold Ji reiolulloiy'It wei daclai .. ....antlon off the City Comn conilruct ~ - - ____ -n Wait talMln Avenue _ provernent Tt on“ Ilia for "pu1jjlc'”inipec-, It !•'further Intended Ip contlruct. ' In an effort to hire more improvement in accordance with the pi, , , . . prollle and eatimale, and that part teachers, Pontiac’s board o{ lS;,,S?‘i.r;«tt‘i*c;^rX''t*rnt. education is expected t o;*;„V!'r*o’nt?:g guarantee inexperienced to"*ln"ev*AOmoe''^'hai?*Mnitiiu*^^^ teachers a salary of at least |“’Noike*“* $6,750 at a special meeting wii1"meet ' tonight. fp%"rhV. The current beginning salary I«t^.™'' ” "*''"** i,s $6,250. A new bachelor’s j '*■ barkel ey degree minimum is currently 4- teing negotiat^ with the Pon- notice of public hearing tiac Education Association. I Pleaae taka notice that the city Cour a ^ a iQf th« city of K«ego Harbor, ObK*' " " " County, Michigan, wifi hold a'publlc hft Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmerila^. m.!" 8% P^M.^EaMaVn oav’ii'i said the move would help school system hire m o r e , nr arnendrnem to ordinance tio'.14, . ■ ' . , , , ,1 „ lamended, known a> the - Zonino Or teachers just out of college, nance. AII per»on$ Interested will Otherwise, there could be a/’**"' critical teacher shortage this fall, he noted. ' Other items scheduled to be discussed in a short meeting are the selection of architects for the proposed senior high school and naming of appraisers and realtors for property in the area of the proposed Human' Resources Center. ‘ | INFORMAL DISCUSSION |'I'nJi'Pc'."!, he, , ' be submitted The board will meet at 7 I<^i 7:30 pm. before they are!a Referendum Baiioi scheduled to informally meet|by ihe°"pontiic‘’'aw*comm^^ with their human relations com- ""Ifn „ ordinance Np. (u mittee, which has objected to the board’s proposals to relieve!^ ''d*M‘l"nQ, de facto school segregation., i«Mad^.jn )i^ lerty by representation Tharthe Tellg^lous, racial, color or national origin composition of ther neighborhood ti^s changed; to prohibit the use of threats, intirnida- Soch change, r S^ld Section 4.2 as amended, b ELECTION NOTICE r tr Special I me 24 •ellglon, racA,/ n the sale, reniei.i ng real property | The manufatflurer’s excise tax ip VeferaiYV Administration, to a ...------------ Darling, Mr. Malar, Mr. apartment dwelling; working man’s wife can’t go to i the supermarket in the big cit- ' ies for fear of her life.” On other issues, Wallace said: • Poor Negroes “are being used” by the Poor People’s* Campaign in Washington. • Most congressmen who advocate school integration refuse to send their children to public schools in the rtation’s capital. ' Crash Injures Three Youths .' "R'q^r’tsonj Mr.^^Elsnei r. Deaton, properly ’'“That*'thr'^L jj'« ,4‘“c!?y ~ !*ot'^defraying in'/pai ’ property''or’''therr "agents "from hich the Com-i giving preference to prospective tenants be paid and or purchasers for any reastw other than N—:^fh?ng' itond Road ihTiiersl’tv 'Drive Is ixw o iiris’°'.l?o“‘”tlSri'’br5'v‘’.n, ......nTsslon and 'he Assessor ol..--.^. une A.D. 1968 at 8 d'clock P-ft'->w said assessment, at which tin .SnteW't^'br'iea^d.®'''*" **<*■'- ”‘o‘lGA BARKELEY. CommPsslon, Tuesday, JuiV Three Shelby Township teen- PnlirP Artinn ■ a score of S or more wouldm-jagers were in satisfactory con- rUIILC HLIIUII Idicate continuing life. Less than I rtitinn thin r«nYninr. .at st the aiiey par Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sher-I iff’s deputies investigated lie Church in Cambridge. The bride was graduated from »| 127 reported incidents and Radcliffe College in 1966 and is a graduate student at Boston University. Built to a Standard of Quality Cemetery MARKERS Monuments............... from $195 Markers...................from $35 864 N. Pdrry 335^6931 Brenta Blatts for Mtmerial Park Camatarias at Balew Camaitty Pricai» dicate continuing life. Less, Ihanifjition 5 would mean death was near. And 0 would be a sure indication of death. made 36 arrests the past weekend. A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—6 Burglaries—18 Larcencies—16 Auto thefts—3 ^Bicycle thefts—3 Disorderly persons—6 Assaults—9 ) Shopliftings—2 > Armed rbbberies—1 tnarmed robberies—2 Obscene phone calls—2 Indecent exposures—1 Bad checks—4 'Traffic offenses—22 Property damage accl-! dents—26 Injury accidents—12 ’ ' ta . VA Garl Qy. J)onaU Johnt Every Element 6f the Funeral . . . . . . can contribute in some way to the peace of minid of the bereaved fdmily. Beauty, peace and tranquility are always present here. (Phone FEOERAU 4-4511 Paticin/f On Ofir =1111 COMMON STANDARD Collins suggested that such a system could provide an answer for transplant surgeons seeking a common standard to determine if a potential donor is in I fact dead. I CqJIins was one of three spe-I cialists who discussed moral and legal problems in “Medicine and Religion” here Sunday, j Dr. Howard P. Lewis of the I University of Oregon Medical j School said doctors “cannot evade the unpleasant responsibility” of deciding the moment I of death and of saying who shall . receive organ transplants. ★ ★ * , Dr. J. W. Provonsha of Loma !Linda (Calif.) University said “doctors are playing God’ I deciding “what attitude we ] ought to have toward those who ‘ ’ have ceased to be persons. I CS459aed June 17 this morning Joseph Hospital Clemens, following an' auto accident early today. Dorren Walker, 16, of 44771 Kemp; John Cummings, 18, of 51204 Fairlane; and Joyce Callewaert, 18, of 8175 MaKay were Injured in the one-car mishap, which occurred at 1:25 a'.m. Shelby police said the auto, driven by Miss Walker, was southbound on Ryan between Hamlin and 22 Mile when it crossed the center line, swerved to avoid an oncoming vehicle, went out of control, and rolled over. folfow'imi r^lution Mount Pontiac City Commission, June IE 1W8, '^Siockl, 4UPbor,«l ^by Cotpm. Douglas, Wheraas, the Planning Commission has ri^-mended the vacating ot 1^^ 15-^t alley In Bellevue Annex Mdlllon, City of Pontlec, Oakland CObnty, Michigan, lying north of e llneilrewn b^ tiraen the SW prohibit tl..____ ., City of Poptlac and fha Michigan Civ Rights Commission. Section S. Nothing In this ordinam shall be Interpreted as limiting, Impai Ing or In any way repealing the fun tions or existing powers of the Hum, Relations' Commission of the City < Section 4. No person, firm, parine ship, association, , or corporation, she., induce directly or Indirectly, or attempt to Induce directly or Indire^ly, the sale, rental, or listing tor sale or rental of properly by representing that a ■■■ respei:t to the religion? 're??a7i luiuT ur national origin composition of the block, neighborhood c- --- '■ which the property is loceted, M»rs’er “o*r that ,any block, neighborhood, or area has, wil(, — might undergo a change with respect .. the religion, race, color or national origin composition of the |)lock, oalgh. borhood or area, tor the purpose of - aging the purchase of property it m ai ol"thVsou'th'rlght-ot-way'llne of M-59 Novy,'’'Therefor'e,' Be It Resolved, that sat XIII of the City Charter, i of the proposed vacating-Be It Further Resolved, hearing •— '■ “•* eating i n the proposed va- the width of the alley right-of-wat where applicable." By Order of the City Commission '•-*"1 June IJ, 1948 OLGA barkeley, JuneT?*' NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ^ • hereby^ Teen Hangs Self Daniel Hudson, 15 of 3635 Gainsborough, Orion Township, street between house numbers .132 anP CoKm?ssion,^Ti»sdmt,^ the Commission Che' lay, .duly 14, rix I vacating ot d with the following I oy the Pontiac -City 11, 1948, was found, dead at his home; Resolution® . about 9:30 p.rti. yesterday after he apparently hanged himself, comm'’Twtn, w®hwM according to Oakland County |’^S“vKaTinJ*orthIl**2D-fM?'^^^^ sheriff’s deputies. Ur*ban*'Renewarpiat No. 1, City ot Pontiac, Oakland County, Mtehlgan, lying south ot a line drawn between the ME corner ot Lot II and the NW eprner ot Lot 12 and north ot the »uth line of Lot 12 extended westerly to intersect the east property line ot Lot li Now, Therefore" ;a public hesrint ------ — accordance with Section 2, Chapter XIII of the City Charter, as amended, ot the proposed vacating; . Be Is Further Resolved, that a public hearing be held on the proposed vacating above described on Tuesday, July 16, 1968, at 8:00 P." ------- Daylight Time, In the Chambers, City Hell; Be It Fi/rther Resolved, 1 Interest In real prop- Sactlon 8. ____ te provisions of t - ____ person's religion, race, color national origin. . ------------ violating any ....... ordinance shs... thereof, be punished by - ___ .... .. jxceed one hundred dol- lars ($100.00) or Imprisonment In Oak-‘-ind County Jail, not to exceed ninety 10) days3r both such tine and im-^risonmemr at the discretion of the Court. Section 9. The sections ot this ordt- ---- ___ —J A. sjvp,.,ble, declared Death NoUc^jt survived by four grandchild dren and seyen great grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June 19 at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, . Keego Harbor. Interment in Perry Mt> Park Cemetery. Mrs. Clark will lie in state after 7:00 p.m, tonight, (Suggested visiting Hours 3 to 5 and 7 J to' 9.) ERICKSON, RAY eT; JunriV, r 1968 ; 3177 South Adams Road, Avon Township; age 5 3; beloved husband of Ruth Erick.son; beloved son of Mable Erickson; dear father of Raymond and E d!w i n Erickson; dear brother of V Mrs. Betty Poprofsky, Del-mpnd, Donald, Leroy, (lordbn-and Milton Erickson. Also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held 'Tuesday, June 18 at 1:.30 at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Erickson will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours: 3 to 5 and 7 to &.-I FURMAN, STANLEY L.; June 15, 1968 ; 8682 Claridge. Spring-field Township; age 50; beloved husband of Cora M. Furman; beloved son of Mrs. Rosella Lute; dear father of Itobert L. and Stanley ’■j Furman;.dear brother of Mrs. Pete (Elsie) Bacon, Mrs. Arthur (Ethel) Wallace, Mrs. . Roy (Ixiuella) Kams, Bert, Thomas and Frank lEjirman; also survived by three service will be held Wednesday, June 19, at 10 a m. at Lewis E. Wint Fqneral Home, Clarkston, with Rev. Paul S. Vanaman officiating. Interment in Drayton Cemetery. Mr. Furman will lie in state at the funeral home. GARBOVITSrJOSEPHINE^RT June 15, 1968 ; 87 N. Roslyn Jigtreet; Age 56; beloved wife of Julius A. Garbovits; dear mother of Mrs. Rufus (Caroline) Rhodes, Mrs. Curtis (Margaret) Carter. Mrs. ^ Mary Gibbs, Danny K. Coulter, and Julius Garbovits, Jr.; dear sister of Mrs. Esther Meloling, Mrs. Elizabeth Mattoonk, Mrs. Madeline. Wilson and Mrs. Virginia '’Beaudoin; also • survived by 14 grandchildren. Recitation of the rosary will be Monday evening at 8:00 p.m. at the Voorhees ^Sipl« Funeral Home: Funeral service will be held Tuesday, dune 18 at 9:00 a.ni. at Voorhees Siple Chapel. Mrs. Garbovits will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) HUDS0N7DANlEDLEErjune 16, 1968 ; 3635 Gainesborough; age 15; beloved son of Robert’ E. and Patricia Hudson, Sr.; dear brother of Robert E. Jr. and Dawn Marie Hudson. Feneral arrangements are • pending at the H u n tx) o n' Funeral Home, where Daniel will lie in state. declared l r void f Section 10. This ordinance shall IfecI ten (10) days from and aft-ite of Its passage by the City Cor on ot the City ot Pontlec, . Mrte and^^pessed by me ^ City Corn-day ot Januai ?948. regoing Ordinifice on”7?'chapter VII o/"lhe*City Charter s amended. Ordinance No. 1577 shall be submllte. I the electors of the City of. Ponlla I substantially the ,following torm, tc ordinance prohibiting DISCRIM- ON IN REAL ES’'*’''= TRANSACTIONS _ Jross IX) In the tore the words _______ the Ordinance" OFFICIAL BALLOT 'Shall Ordinance No. 1S77 ot I nances of the City ot Pontiac, 4 prohibiting discrimination by ri >V rlght-ot'* if the City Commission June 17, 1968 NOTICE OF HEARING ON NECESSITY AND INTENTION TO CONSTRUCT CURB, GUTTER, PAVEMENT ON EAST BROOKLYN AVENUE You ore hereby nolltied that at a re olar meeting ot the Commission of tl City ot Pontiac, Michigan held June 1 by resolution It was declared to I .. . Intention ot the City Commission . contlruct curb, gutter, pavement on East Brooklyn. Ayenue from Baldwin Avenue ------^.iN.R.R. at an tifimated cos' ' ......00, .aitd that the plan, profile •ttimeta of said Improvement Is on *ir public Intpecllon. It It further Intended to conitruct said Improvement In accordance with f plan, profile and estltnale, and that p< ot the cost thereof shall be defrayed special assessment according to tronta and that all of the lots and parcels land fronting Upon allher side of Ei Brooklyn Avenue from Baldwin Avan lo the P.O.GN.R.R. shall constllule t special assessment district. SUBMARIIifE LAUNCHED - Tugs „ ease the new attack submarine. Seahorse” into deep water Saturday following its Jaunching at Groton, Conn. The 292-foot vessel is the 7. ' - • ’ V, ' '7 United States’ 73rd nuclear subpiarine and Is named after a World War II conventional sub which sank 2ft enemy ships in the Pacific. ip.m^to -.Ihat me Oaled J _____, _____;; MIchlgai n the Commisilon Chamber a •--- 75. t96f * * ' suqofstioi..... . nade by ptartlee _________ \7, 1968 OLGA BARKELEYr City Clerk June l7s 1961 "'t;' s! deallnas. c ited in the C n Against the Or Ordinani City Co Death, Notices BRADf'ORD, WINIFRED; June 14, -1968; 9585 North River road, Algonac, (Formerly of Pontiac); age 75; beloved wife of Theodrick W. Bradford; dear sister of Bernice Cradall and F'lora ITeLong; i Funeral service will be held Tuesday, June 18 at 1:00 p m. at the Gilbert Funeral Home, 1422 Michigan, Algonac with Rev. Percy Jones officiating. Interment In White Chapel of NORMAND, .CLARINDA; June 15, 1968 ; 234 Robin Creek Road; age 76; dear mother of Lawrence C. Noritiand; 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.) SCHMIEL, MARGARETrjune 15, 1968; 6451 Prairie Lawn Drive, Waterford Township; age 79; dear sister of Mrs. Vera DeGrnw and Arthur Harneck; also survived by several nieces & nephews, including Mrs;- Marlon A. Shipman Jr., with whom she made her home. Funeral service will be held Tuesday,. June 18 at ll:00 a.m. at Donelson-Johns P’ u n e r a 1 Home. Interment in Kingston Cemetery, King ston, Michigan. Mrs. Schmiel Will lie in .slate at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hoqrs, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ! Ordl- SUtllERLAND, GORDON L.j June 17, 1%8; 1715 LaDue, Waterford Township; age 63; beloved husband of l!$ttj;cella Cemetery at 2:30 p.m. A. Sutherland; dear father of “ ..................... Doejan M. Sutherlaftid; dear brother of Joel and Chester Sutherland; also survived by fiver'grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Donelson-Joh»< Funeraf Home, where Mr. Sutherlai wijj lie in state after 7:00 p, tonight. (Suggested viaitlni hours, 3 to 6 and 7 Bradford will lie in.state at the funeral home. CLARkTnORA E.; June 16, 1968 ; 3811 Mapleleaf Drive, Waterford Township; age 80; | dear mother of John E. | Clark; dear-sister of Mrs. E.j A. Anthony, Mrs. Horace Abel, and Edwal-d B. Re|fdon; also D—a THE PONTIAC PftKSS. ‘MONDAY. JUNE 17, 106R Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Pr«»i Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION FQUOWINO DAY, The Pontiac Press > CloMilxd Oaportnwnt END WORRIES YIth A PivMy Pivm«nt Sebl-Ald. prole*5lonal i »rovW« y 3|Nelp WontedJMole______ 1 MAN PART TIME marriad rnindi or l.-l Help Wanted Mole ttlng your probN DEBT-AID, WE^IO^HT OAKLAND COUNfr SInglai Club J5 or over, write Pontiac PrOM Box ' C-50, Pontiac, Michigan. _r WANTED: HANDMADE IT^MS on BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following ' boxes: C-2, C-H, C IS, C-17, C-2«. C-28, C-29, C-32, C-35, C-36, C-46, C-47, C-53, C-54, C-55, C-S6, C-56, C-57, C-58. AAA OPPORTUNITY stout, ReaBor, 14W Road, Pontiac. Michigan By, appointment. < For War- ^peW AMERICAN NATIONAI^ jniuranrt £!v attention I Refrigeration and or h e a 11 r servlet and InitallaMoo men. T pay — SI woeks per year - w ^vacations — paid holidays — Bl %ross plan. Call 3S3-41S3. AUTOMATIC SCREW'machine s „g*T S Arc Welders Truck Body Spray Painters i, C-37, C-43, ^ Apply in person C-48. C-Stf.'s^t'"^ Rimi. INC. rr ^ re Grosbeck Hwy. i (Detroit, h Funeral Directors DRAYTON PLAINS Card ^ Th^ks _____________1 j WE WISH TO thank our friends and neighbors lor the beautiful floral ■ sions of sympat^ shown us at the ,daath on dOr loved husband Newmarch.'________________ In Memoriam______________ 2 IN MEMORY OF my h u I b a Foster Fawcett who pessed a Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 yean Oakland Ave._FE I4IUF 1 sadness we. recal TDu had a klndfy wore and died beloved by el Tha voice is mute and heart that loved us wet Ah, bitter was the trial t You are^^not forgdttw h wt will remtmber thee We miss you now, our As time goes by wa miss Your loving smilt, your: ( No one can fill your vaci Sadly mtned by motl and tamliy.___________ WHITE CHAPEL, beautiful block of « lot« for *........... ■ ---- each. tIS-I Pertonals ANY PONY RIDES, horseBack ridinq. 1354 Scripps Rd., off Joslyn orJW24. HALL FOR REMT, RECEPTION^ lodges, church. OR 3-5203. FE I- ifALL FOR RENT. 37 W. YaieTFE -----1. After t - ------ EXCITING SPRING FUN through TRY ITj \ OTHER FORKS DO... SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" _ FE M2»8 VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 332-1378 Established Over 40 Years _ Cemetnry Lots £)©uaLE -LOT TN—G-h-r-4-#4 Memorial Ekialas, SMO value —" for $450. e73-7750._________ if Gethesmana located o Must Sacrifice six choice lots In best location i White Chepaf Cemetenr- W« below market value. Cfell Dc OR WOMAN NEEDING AVOID GARNISHMENTS Get out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants ai4 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-0333 Open Saturday 3-11 a. ...,-sedrawn hiyrlde. Followed -, homacoakad apaghettl dinner. Set nawborn animalt — Iambi, piglets, calves, chicks. For reservations, S2S-1S11. UPLAND HILLS FARM GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAAb YOU CAN AFEORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME ON AND AFTER tt It be responsible t ruia vuntricted other thi (Signed) Robert I, 1605 High—— Distributor for nationally beverage, must be young ar gressive. Contact collect, I kUTO MECHANIC and new car prep man. Experlanctd, haw bultdlng and equipment, excellent dealer benefits and insuranct. See Bill Myers, Blrmlngt^ " "---------- ACCOUNTANT __ng medium sized CPA firm diversified Industrial cllantala. jlscuss with us, or any member of jur staff, tha opportunities In subllc accounting and specifically )ur firm. Sand resume to: JANZ i KNIGHT, CPA's 1100 N. NOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM, MICH. 4(01). Replies will be held n absolute confidence. Acme Screw Machines ir 5M-I3^1. lUTO MECHANIC, EXPER'_EN^EJX provides excellent opporl ambitious man. Above earnings, fringe benefits guarantee. Contact guarantee. Contact Mr. Norton at Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth, Clarks-• 4I5-M35. College Students SUMMER Jobs tSOO MO. SALARY. Plu* »!“: dent can win up to tXOOO IN CASH SCHOLARSHIPS. SIOOO IN SCHOLARSHIP awarded weekly plus win one Of our 0,000 around the world vecellon frlpi, ell expenses paid . . . Vtslf London, Paris, Rama, Motcmi, Hong Kong, Tokyo. Hawaii or Win e n>w Ford station wagon. Plus. . . win a vacation travel award to 2a'.r."'.°"*Suf sUrtssatn awards, such as color TV, ate. An axcltlng bualneu txperlance f Aierdlast ''ol vour lutur# lob rdantificatlon nlques. Office . managamant. salat promot salat, ale. with dltfinqulthad tarnatlonally known firm rated AAA-1 Dun A Bradstraal. THE RICHARDS CO. Plenty of time for sports, perllat, vacation fun. $500 trlnatlon training j.vroJ MR. G. W. GILBERT 962-4346 CUSTODIAL WORKER II Secure, steady employment, e. cellent Irlnga benefits. Including full paid family Blue Cross, Shitid, Ilia Insurance, paid Hon, retirement program others. In addition to a salary of ,..r I5th t_ - have completed a. ----- • - school grade, and have had at least 5 months continuous full-time paid custodial or related work *" perlence within the past yepr. APPLY NOW TO: The Personnel Division Oakland County Courthouse ■■ Telegraph Rd. Ponllac 4f 1300 FOR DELIVERY MAN OVER 18 - . --- nights, part time. Inquire isac's. 41, G len wood Plazq. >IE MAKERS, TOOL mr"— machinists, part or lull retirees hired. Steady work, only. Apply at 217 Central AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR Good wages, benefits, overtime plus bonuses. Precision Automall'-Screw Machine C6„ 348 S. Blve E., Pontiac. 333-7383. AUTO MECHANIC Experienced.^^ ^rlssman Cadillac. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING taken - -. ------- ■'— ipppi- Hardwai In pe,._..... 905 Orchard LI BARBERS WANTED, INTERESTED -----good money. Apply 1)34 - '“slled Lake. BARTENDER Top wages, good working ditions. Four-Seasons Inn, 625- DISHWASHER BUS BOYS ill time on ttyi night shift. Must ELtSi'BROS. BIO BOY RESTAURANT Tndu^l^^onfact Northland A ~ DIE REPAIR Press Maintenance,. OVERTIME-PROFIT SHARING Progressive Stamping Gompony 2725 Nakota "—' "■ ■5546. k Ebony. No BOYS TO TRAVEL Over 21, neat, free to trave resenting Jet, experience nec. .iv» —»,■>"> bonus. Only neat energetic need apply. For appt. please call Robert Washington, Roosavell Holtl. 11 a.m. ot 6 p.m. Equal Oppor-tunlty Employer. BUSHELING TAILOR ' and PRESSER S20O REWARD FOR RECOVERY Information leading to recovery 1966 Triumph motorcycle; - q 6-R DU 42838 oi GREEN BURLAP PURSE lost L.. bus to Franklin Road. Lott Friday afternoon about 1:00 p.m. Plaasa return identlfkafldn, 453 Ha------------ LOST; A GARDEN Roto-tllar o female SIAMESE ( e vellow flea collar. \ a. FE 4-46W. L THE PERSON WHO FOUn6 a beach bag at Dodge Park Thursday, please return the glasses, i as they ere badly needed *“ I Euclid._________________ Help Wanted Male THE PONTIAC PRESS does knowingly accept HELP-VyANTED ADS that Indicate e' prele Other folks make money from Pontim Press WANT ADS V If you haven't... try one. Hundreds of others do .. . doily! It. pays ... based on i n , covered by Uie AGE DtSCRIMINV It's quick, simple ond pro-j ^ion '-in employment^ act. ductive. Just look around' your home, garage ond basement and list the mony! items thot you n^^nger use. Hundreds of readers ore searching The Press's' classified columns doily for just such articles. Perhaps . the piggy bonk itself would j bring more than the change that it holds! Try it! COLLEGE STUDENTS, E from Von Reynolds, Investigator, ( Federal, Bldg. 35-37 E. Huron $1 Pontiac, Michigan 48058. AA-1 corporation now needs COLLEGE STUDENTS Due to busy summer months we will hire and train 10 sharp men to help staff our unkferstaffed office in Pontiac. We-offer good pay, on th. inh irnini,ia and plesant work- ,pp»s m*«st'’S: mediately. Call today 1 appointment. 338-0350, I p m. daily, ask for Mr Help Wanted Male y other benefits HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALI »ABY COMPANY representatives to manegament, no a > . „ . „ w - . - T OPERATOR, experienced, days, overtime, beneltts, small machine shop. Lebow, 21(30 Wyoming, Oak Park. JO 6-8622. 693-6967 bet. 2-5 P.M CITY OF OAK PARK male HELP WANTED _ CITY OF OAK PARK IS PRESENTLY TAKING AP-P L A T I O N S ^OR the FOLLOWING;. Code Enforcement Offfeer $8149-9904; Plumbing Inspector (Part time) 85 hourly) EngInMr ng Technician II $8149-9904; Building Marntenence THE BLVD. ‘BETWEEN THE HOURS Display Experience In Retail Store Interioi or Window Display desirable, oi must have good backgrount •training In Art, Color, Lina ant Design or Craft Creation. FULL TIME 40 hours Ho"^tanim|on ^ Overtime beyond 40 hours Liberal Vacation policy Paid Vacations Many other benefits Apply in Person (Bring brief portfolio If available) Employment Office Basement Hudson's Help Wawted Mala_______♦ GAS. »TATION MJCHANICS,t local —A------^ ihouW bt Icnool Help WawtaJ Male 23175 W. 14 Mila GUARD Mrolt^irM’. TaS^Ui£>n'auto PjIlS Blue Cross, vacation end Mlloey ------ ... Bonded Grantf end other benefits. Apply •“•lursnt, I able to M duM| phases of hooting dlflqnlng, top we— no Tiootors, coll Hooting Strvico, Rd., Loko Or'" HIGH SCHOOL GRADS nnodloto oponings. IS n------ weon 18-2S, noodod now to Stoff HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth ____724 Oakland Ave. FE S-9436 HURON VALLEY SCHOOLS are" need ol hualifled^^^vers^^ucatij « pe“r‘ hr.*(tall 887-4118. MACHINE DESIGNERS % f Responsible parminenf poslllt In appllcetlon ol machining o assomblv *yoHRM,-_Cn*nvo • bMOround i our besic toa bonisllls, ptoai Cargill Detroit Corp; 1250 Crooks Rd. Clawso JU 8-1500 ROCHESTER COMMUNITY SCHOOLS frlngt taonoflts. Apply-Board. of Education Office 4th & Wilcox or Phone 651-6210 Monday thru Fridoy 8i004i30 p.m.____________ ilCENT AlikiMIti SCHOOL ~ or toulvolontd to oiiumt 'oMtn ^looe llborol trinfo «i! MAN WANTED, OiNeRAL worfc In fsbricsting ship, Wsimll C---- 1825 E. Mipto Rd.. Troy. Maintenance Electrician Maintenance Plumber Grounds Keeper Full tims positions, avollablo Ponfloc oroa hospitol. Wo ai soaking man with o gonori background In 'maintonanco cqnsirucflon. Salary with background and Roply Box C-2, Panfii MULTIPLE SPINDLE .ymw^^iyt^lito^Jtoyoto^- days NEW CAR SALESMEN Excellant pay and demo plan. YHEATON CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH ___________6240192 NEW CAR Salesman Exporlencod, aefiva floor, oxcollont pay plan, bonus end demo plan. Apply In person only - SPARTAN ■ DODGE 5 OAKLAND AVE. PONTIAC JANITOR, 2 A.M nights. Jack's Bi quire 22 E. Kanne al opportunity employer LOCAL CONSULTING firm has openings for metric technician INE DESIGNERS ipportunlty for ouallfi experienced In t ________ ,.jl Industry. Knowledge of automatic transfer rines preferred. Gross pnian. and sensibla overtime i The Cross Co. necessary. East Di PHARMACIST, FULL TIA^E perma-ntnt position, in 300 bed acute general hospital. Excollent salary, assured increases, gsntrous fringe benefits Including rstlrsmenf program. Contract ParsonntI Dlrtc- ' ------- -------- Hoapital, 2. Pfiona ■3411, Ext. 2 PRINTERS $5.15 HOUR. LINO, oparators, compositors, 3 weeks vicatlon for 2 Professional Employment Counselor man for office work In larj nodern mobile home perk barren. Mobile home available t lying quaiiert. _________ EARN EXTRA $$$ . Call, 673-9480 o an outgoing personality will gualify you for this excellent position in the personnel field. Call; NITA STUART 334-2477 EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER wanted for lumber yard. Apply in person at John R. Lumber Co. 7940 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake._ opening for an ambitious mi work as an estimator ---------------- coordinator of lob site Instaltafions. Experienced in both Installation gress*lve'* *ndlvlduar', can I o o*it forward to advancement with progressiva young company. Re to Pontiac Press Box C-28.________ custom wood store fi;------- ----- opportunity and steady amploy-ment. Call 548-1422.______________ Factory Workers By day or assemblers material laborers; any lima at : Warehouseman; Dally f Employers Temporary Service . Clawson 65 S. Main Redlord 24117 Grand River Ferndale ■ 2320 Hilton Rd. OF 8:30 A.M id 5 P.M ENGINEER, soma txperlanc# sewer design end drafting preferred but noT necessary. Afso Party Chief experience in original surveys and layout work. Permanenf positions. CONSOER, TOWNSEND A ASSOCIATES, G5340 Corunna Rd. (1 bik. west of Dye ) Flint, Michigan. equal opportunity MANAGERS SALESMEN Lucrative territory lust avallabli for ambitious. Intelligent salesmen Excellent future and growth pos sibillty in management. Interna tional accountants society Inc Successful since 1903, is the old esi and largest national organi zatlon providing a home stud' program in accounting, busines FIELD TRAINING W EXPERIENCED SALES EXECUTIVE MODERN HOSPITAL AND INSURANCE PLAN FAST PAYOUT Sunday, anytime i day, Wednesday. MANAGEMENT POSITION Excellent opportunity to progre with a national Triple-A concern manager In Detroit. Salary a bonus — earnings sio.ooo u Liberal fringe benel excellent retirement college grad, or ............. management exp. with mllltery service completed. Reply to C-6 Pontiac P-- . Prefer promote only from within. Planned training program, salary —' mission beginning on first call 646-4524 after 6. '/he Singer Company, Pontiac Mall Shopping CenterT An equal opportunity employer NEEDED FOR SPEC PREFER „ --- --------- GRADUATE, DRAFT FREE AND DEPENDABLE. EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS, OVERTIME, GCX)D JOB SECURITY. APPLY AT 6 BARBER ST., PLEASANT RIDGE (OFF 10 MILE RD.) Plumbing and Heating Salesman plumbing or heating background, to work Into a sales position with high earnings pottntir' APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Ward PRESS OPERATORS TRAINEE MACHINE OPERATORS TRAINEE n*e'*’bene( scaring p Apply* at - ------ - Ridge (off 10 Mile Rd. PLANT PROTECTION, nights, tingle or retiree, salary plus room and board, refs. Personal Interview oniv. Bloomfield Open Hunt L«ke Rd., Bloomfield >ART TIME PLUMBER, Installatloh of, water softeners, must havy own t^ck and tools. Cell Culllgen Witer Conditioning, 334-9944. * PART TIME ys or evenings. $50 per ht men, 21 and over, i reliable. 682-7553, bi 56849 Grand Help Wantef Male TRUCK DRIVER AtlD i.... Muif have driving i Roply P.O. box ia, P Mlchlger veMb'iNo ' iiRviee men. S^'VpppriJeT .77'^873*3!?4 quality finished " — irT^i?**P****' celling on drug, verlefy, and gro-cary freda preferred. Excellent trelnlng progrem In torritory with friendly Munto. Tha position providat lob sec advancement poulbllnles. SAURY - BONUS PLAN -PAID VACATION - RETIREMENT PLAN - INSURANCE EXPENSES - CAR FURNISHED. eUer* 1. fhCeugh ^ :'trX,« SkES ENGINEER automotvie o.e.m. Well known, highly successful manufacturer ol small components Is seeking experlerfc'ed sales engineer for lfs..Z)«troll office. Technical background and experience In selling production parts to automoflvi D.E.M. accounts ere a must. Excellent opportunity. Please submit r««nma to Pnntlec Press Box C-35. _________ ASSOC MANAGER, Multiple --- Insurance Agency. Weekly Income plus e percentage of tho r— business. Applicant should I to 5 yssrs mulllplo lino or ---- —experience. United States Chamber ol Commerce Nation's Busintss Dtpr? SALES REPRESENTATIVES $150 WEEK SALARY PLUS COMMISSION Openings for e tow txperitneed sales represanlsltvas for our expending sales staff to cell on businessmen in Detroit and vicinlly OR Soultiaistom Michigan OR Northwestern Ohio. Permanent career and excellent 'fringe benefits with nallonal prtillgt businessman's organization. Meny of our men earn SIO.OOO to 818,l»0. Starting salary 1150 per (not e draw) plus commls-sio^aftar training peridd OR high ^ay ^ commission end ho^ut con-These ere permanent, full-time lobs . leading to management pro- rhelpf uT WORLD WIDE CONCERN We have torritory wll accounts In PJttN»5 , business on old end new eeceunti Neflohelly known gro4uets. Wo tsli to Industrial, Institutional, com-marclal. Complata training pro- Rram. Full fringa bonoflft, draw, Igh commission. Musi hava car, married. No collecHons or dellve. ries. W# oiler you. an unusual 13r242l?''lMadnllday*’II** a.m.-5:3() p.m.; Thursday, 10 a.m.-8;30 p.m. V6(j NG~MAN 'ytANTEI^^ daslgnlng, must hava drafting a«-parlanca In high school. 1727 East ;^burn Ava., Rochester, YOUNG MAN wVfH machine ihdp ekiito Iri I. RdMieil fd toern da. 1727 I high* school grad. Wheaton : Chrysler-Plymouth. 624-3192. HeIp Waatid P#wiile_____________7 n Equal Opportunity Employor i’-De^hr, . jp I5.W. Auto n for Mrvico sta> •ofit*. Cycle Mfg.e opt. 155/ Denver, WANTED Experienced sidtrs, lop wages. Blue Cross hospitsllzatlsn, retiro-mtnt plan, year around work. Call bet. 7:30 and 9 In tha morning. 333-5231. n ambitious n production Work; 48 hr. weak, :allant fringa banaflls: Equal lortunity employer. Appllcatlona Taken before 4 p.m. FIresWi Retreated. 1075 Golf Dr., Pontiac. from employari DISCRIMINATION Ito EMPLOYMENT ACT. Moro Informellon ’, 64 Fedarel Sl„ Pontiac ASSISTANT SHAMPOO GIRLS. Lleensad. Top pay. Torriglano'a Salon. 644-2242. _____________ necassary. Apply Ponflac Laundry, 540 South Talagraph. ALERT WOMAN^FOR real astata ofllce. Over 25 preferred. General olfict ability. Good typist. Should have plesan) talaphona personality. - • —-5021 for appointment. A TELEPHONE GIRL .60 to 13.55 per hoi dey. Call Mrs.* 1. Tueidey r--- •‘•MUTPn in ,u, (. Prlveto xom, 674- “w6m^n“wa children and do houseworl quarters to live in. 624-5361. [ Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Mala SECOND AND THIRD COOKS. Night NIGHT MAINTENANCE man or night porter. *Jamlme*' See Our Display Ad in today's Sports Section KIMBERLY-CLARK CORPORATION Service Monager ' Lloyd Bridges Dodgt Walled Lake, 624-1572 ^r. Bridges, top. Salary SINGLE, MATURE MAN 1 •-—la farm. Excellent n quarton. 628-2121. 5dl*at King, A------^.-- STORE SALES PERSONNEL, < ' amploy-irt. Paid SUPERVISORS J Major motor carrier, good salary, complete fringe benefit program. Excellent opportunity for ad-vancement. ^Salary commensursle Apply to Box. C-15 Pontiac Press An Equal Oppoi^unlty Employer TEACHERS COLLEGE STUDENTS FULL TIME SUMMER WORK That can be continued pert time anywhere In the USA this fall. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY! Free Training. $550 TO $800 Minimum monthly Public relations ------------------ terest helpful, but not necessary, CL7 ;30 PM dally TECHNICIAN SERVICE TRAINEE 21 to 24. Basic knowledgt, mechanical and electric. Job opportunity. Phono Mr. Szellga, 333-7048, 9 to ' -- TREE TIMMER u dlni Recreation ---- full group hospitalization retirement, pam noiiaays, vacaTion and sick time. Salary range S2.8I-83.37, will adlust for ixperiencc. An equal opportunity employer. Apply P a r s dm n a I Department, Room 204, City Hall, 151 Martin ^'-et;-Blrmlnpham. CITY OF BIRMINGHAM TURRET LATHE OPERATOR, day and night shift, 53 hr. week, excellent benefits. Benton Corp., 3870 Industrial Row, Troy. TRUCK DRIVER HELPER. 40 hour week. Steady work. Hospitalization. Macauley's Inc., 15188 West 8 Mile, Graane Shopping Cantor, 547-3000. An equal opportunity tmploytr Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male Help Wanted Mole ). 732-0740. Construction Field Superintendent For local division of national home builder, would prefer FHA or VA home building background. Ex-cellcnt'i opportunity and COTpany benefits. Reply Bok C-5, Ponllac Presfc ^elp \ YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DIDl . Phone 332-8181 f THE PONTIAC PRESS 2 PIT TRUCK DRIVERS. I HEAVY EQUIPMENT , . MECHANIC ALL FRINGE BENEFITS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER New Hudson Sand & Gravel 4780 SOUTH HILL ROAD MILFORD TOWNSHIP OR CALL ^ 646-4125 WARRANTY DATA ANALYST Opportunity to organize and administer o worranty information system for world's leading Manufacturer of truclc-troilers, os a member of the Corporate Monu-focturing Staff. , This position involves setting up procedures, cpdes and forms of reporting and recording warrdnty claims on Company products, analysis of stotisticol data' ond preparation of reports to Monogement. Some involvement with data processing systems would be helpful. Positions reports to Manager-Quality Control and will be exceptionally attractive to a per-sbh with good potential who has some warranty analysis experience. Excalltnt atarting salary plui full program of tmployM bpnSBtk and opportunity tor ptraonal growth and advancamant. Plaaaa land Raiuma Including Salary Raquiramantt Director-Personnel" P.O. Box ^38 Detroit, Michigan 48232 . fruehauf corp. ' SALESMAN INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS The Thomas & Betts Co.', nationally known as a leader in the field of electrical and electronic fittings has on immediate opening for a salesmen to cover the Flint, Saginaw, Boy City, Port Huron, PontiOc and Ann Arbor oreos. Position requirest a mechanically inclined individual with some soles experience ond college background or equivalent. You will sell our complete product line including: Terminals, connectors, hardware, fittings ond related occessories through authorized distributors. Unlimited opportunity for recognition and growth. Liberal base salary and bonus. Company car and expense occount. Send resume including salary requirements, to: The THOMAS & BETTS Co. . 8414 West McNicholsRd. Detroit, Michigan 48221 An Equal Opportunity imployar Designer We are lookikng for body designers with 5 or more years experience and also for a cabinet designer. Preferably with mobile home background. This is on opportunity for you to get away from the crowded city and enjoy the Michigan outdoors. We can offer you a long range career opportunity, overtime and fringe benefits. Write, phone or come in and sea us for more informotion. TRAVCO CORP. BROWN CITY MICHIGAN 313-346-2725 SPECIAL MIUTARY Vehicles OPERATIONS Ford Motor Company DESIGN ENGINEERS BODY - CHASSIS • BODY ENGINEERS With knowladga 6f body structura daslgn, body hardwara, matal itamiilngs and aiMmbly and production proctdurai. • CHASSIS ENGINEERS With txperlanca In chaitli componanta, such 4 tuipanalon, powar train, steerIng, ate. degree In related field required. Ordnance backgropnd datireble. Send reaume, call or tee: ’ Mrs. G. A. Harobodion FORD MOTOR COMPANY Special Military Vehicles Operations Industrial Relations P.O. BOX 750 WIXOM, MICHIGAN 48096 (To be located permanently In the Research 8. Engineering Center, Dearborn area, shortly.) An fqual Opportunity Employer SERVICE STATION MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY Mobil Oil Corporotiomhos interesting and challenging opportunity for individual with service station supervisory experience. Person selected will be given extensive training program and ossignment to key supervisory position in newly developed service station. Although comprehensive technicol know-how is nbt necessary, individual should hove good basic knowledge of'light tuneup, broke adjustment, etc. If you ore the man f6r this position you owe it to yourself to investigate this possibility. Excellent opportunity of earning basic salary plus commission. Interested applicants send resume of experience, education and marital status, etc., toi MOBIL OIL CORPORATION PJ3. Box 538 Detroit, Michigan 48232 Attm ,Art Epke^ District Monogir HIE PONTIAC PKESS, MONDAY. JUNE 17, 1968 Jl I Htlp Wawttii Fiimlt -^j CITY OF OAK PARK » C| FEMALE HELP WANTED kwn"/*-«rn“fAfgr*^?i Cosmetic f^V wftlA, 5 OAYT........... _l>Wt » yn. of Mt. Ifl-PM Iff. «. ■ARMAID AND wilt rtii. E)T-MrlMCWt. Apply In ptrion, _Cptpiint Leunat, pttpf 5 p.m. BEAUTlClCT^^eXPERliNCE: ' lull or p«ri- i'AR MAJO^P^t'^W------ Fultor Bruth Co. n.lo por hr. lo ^n! of M-S» — phono 334.040) S. 0) M-5t - Phono GE 7^071 _ . IEAUTV OPERATOR POR ohornpoa Sales million. F nn. I of Pontiac', : BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR To work In tho Cl*v of Blrm-Ingham PInanca Dtportmam. Machine bookkaoplng oxparlenca prefarrad but not requirod. Typing roqulrod.^ Salary rango »49»-4f»a7. Banfiti Mcluda vacation. Insurance, sick laava, and rotiremant. An equal opportunity amployor. Apply 0:00 a.m.. and h:00 noon at tha Parionnal Off lea. Municipal BulWIng, 15) Martin Straot, Blrm- Ingham. ___________ BOOKKEEPER-SECRETARY City of Por an attracHva woman ago 35 yaari or oyar sallfrm cosmatici. Soma cosmatFc oxporlanca halpfuf.-Wa will fully train. Good com-ganMtlon, axcallant company APPLY PERSONr^EL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Warci Pontlo? Mall D An aqua I opprtunity amployor <1 COMPANION HOUSEKEEPER fOr Older lady, charming small new 1- air , conditioned ^ country houia, bedroom and bath, must live In. Matamora area. Pleasa write gucyiflcatlont lo Pontiac Press Box "^DO YOU WANr A STEADY PART-TIME JOB? Intarasllng survey typo asil working from own homo roprassn-ting fine area firm. NO SELLING. Guaranteed hourly rata. Good I alophana personality required. Write Imnwdlaloly sfatlin phono number to Pontiac Press Box C-24. Pontiac. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE With bookkoaplM and bushims courio training. Parmanont position. aiM IMp WEIllBd FbimIe SEAMSTRr Por b a 110 r ready IW)SMp’lBLi^ASI PONTIAC M .S5*}Sir Sell "SANDRA" TOYS and OIPTS thru PARTY PLAN and earn axira manay, full or part tJma, July to fT?«OTAmv““a'].Vor DEMONSTRATORS. Froo training. 30 par cant commission plus In-contlvai. Proa supplies and hostas gifts. No dallvorliiB or collecting. '’sANORAf' Is wall rata- —' racalvad. Invsstigata. Write, Bhnna number. "SANDRA PARTIES" • ----hHs, Detroit, Tr. "SECRlTARY jr Hrtp WBHttd M. or F. Iliinii^^ f Want Unlimitid Inoomt? '“"1 ’ .1 »y Wof,«i*nc'.,"*wrth''. ....... photo listing sarvleo and ride ratarrar lystam tylll Rxeallont opportunity fi parianeod, saerstary. P I a S:30 to f p.m. Roqulras gc Ing and shorthand skills, praiar ai mature parson with a neat ap- fertTclaii. ' ‘ MBio-Ftmdo 8-A *h!rt TmED OP SpLLING ARB YOU A GAL who likes a challangaT Wa have tho lob for you , too. Call Kathy King, 333- ♦)57, Associates Parsennal. _ 4TttRACTIVC YOUNG GALT^for Of school and ELECTRONlCSTEaT -and-trainrni, T0,$7 2OT year of "in the Plaid FEE PAID rHY, NO^'WORK WITH-One ofl *Tralnmf* a*nT'*"“ ------- Real Estate K^llncS: Sorption*.Vw with relocation. Call Mr. Frye. International personnei Holloway Roalty Cd., Inc. -ialary 635-7285 !od**?5» waiters, WAITR"ESSB>, and bus ^Jimr^pfy 3. to 4*pm,*TiaJ.! '*Buroa!< ................ * ■ 7307 E. McNIcholi, I 403)3___________________________ KITCHEN HELP, DAY and avanlng shift, hospitallutlon, paid yacaf— n'tltt BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Djxla Hwy. A Silver Lake Rd. LADY FOR OFFICE work In larM' medarn moblla home park In Warren,'Moblla home available as living quartan. aa»tS01.__________; to«b, rasWentlel . STENOGRAPHER For aalas office. Work consists of Long Lake Rd, Ptions ^7-3300 for ’HO ROUGH HOirs“EKEg?ER; Thursday-Fridays, own transportation, rafarancas, good pay for hard commarcL. _____ "aVortT~ Rrvi*ralS Th? Why not look Into .... ----Ing lake devalopmant phase of real aatata with American Land Corporation hare In Detroit. - ------'a:o4^*oof N S4w-?saa7.^ Fu*^ typs drug clerk, general store. Responsible mature woman, sales and register experience preferred. Afternoon shHt 4 p.m. to )0 p.m. Also, part time gals. Union Lake Drug, 805^ Cooley Lake Rd. ------------- LOUNGE WAITRESS __________ maids, full and part time 1 preferred but will train, c “ PM, 474-0434 or a--- MAIDS . -..... - days Crlttanton work In quality dry i S^^33Sg."^‘^*- WANTED 3 young ladles 30 to —, min-- ------ further Information call 545-4373, AAonday through Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.______________ ~^llma NIOBILE HOME SALES company a.ra1l' :Ma!rall“.l«V"^ ENGINEERS TO $18,000 Salas and technical, ME., CE those without degrees, but good exMH^e, need Is urgent, cdt| IN^ERINATIONAL PERSONNEL GENERAL OFFICE FEE PAID Some offtce experience, light tyi Ing, exc. working conditions, ai vancamant on merit, call Mi INT*ERNA]yiONAL PERSONNEL ___________ 85)-)050 _____ ImtrvctiEm-SchMh cW^liou*s*’e' Hostasias. Meet tareiting neoplei want to; |oln In seel live In pleasant 1 sent usually turn rier—maturity an ad by two weeks practical training In OUR Oceanlront- BLUE SEAS MOTEL In Sunny Miami Baach, el. ...... newspaper 85c per 100 lbs. dallvered. Rqydl Oak Waits Paper - .Statal .Co,,. 4)4 E. Hudm, nous andiln-tovel If you :ral acllvltlai; I thr COLLEGE STUDENT, M A L wishes apartment, flat or houi ^pori^bod rooms. Not ovar 8,1 WANTED TO RlNf.^ dRjeaser , 33A^' •lav — W ...... —dataiu. Obliaaflon. APPROVED FOR VA TRAINING UNIVERSAL MOTEL SCHOOLS DEi»T. 1145 ^ 1872 N. W. 7 St. MlamL Fla. 33125 All Fee Paid I! I ! El BOSSO position, top starting salary to REAL ESTATE 30 years r_______ Non with i madto. Vmla.1 JiVJ cnruTmas oor Ladiaa apdciaity. ccMinti AadIv EL 7-0545.__________I _______________________________ ,Kciss’"a?Y"' i K-"' '..T-pto listing — we have properties. Wa can't handle our sales — we need helpl We pay salesmen 4 par cent. Call 350-4)30, Southfield. ...L week. Call 35S-i ah ,ni, he • WANTED - LADY for housework, live In. Phone 343-3004.______ WAITRESSES WANTED, furnished ----- meals. Insurance -.-----.'Ion vacation pay Christmas bonus, and store dis MAIDS WANTED, PAID vacation, hospitalization. Apply In persc- *-' Holiday Inn, ISO) $. Talegt Pontiac. WAITRESS WANTED Joe's Coney TRUCK DRIVERS .No Experience Necessary ilSO per*"hou'r°*after^ short training. For Interview and application write Nation Wide Sami Division, 1355 Corwin Avenue, _ ______ I^ENTAL hygienist , bookkeeper work with Ac-1 aa.'SJa;."'"’'"‘I -------— mterview appolntmtnf.___—^\ b® not and hava good cha Buffetena I Elias Bib 6ov UounJ°toit tor^wX^sEs Family Restouront Permanent fosl^n for mature TEL-?RAY OPERATOR?^*AND------Tjjegrjsph^A jti^ronjls. woman axparlanced tn cafeteria or CAR HOPS. Must be neat ap- MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN to I ‘Kl of good character. No, and take care of 3 elderly PO'woolhy. experience .necetsary. We train with other help. 840 per wee Ful time and part time schedule you. Company —“ .- ' available. Good wages and ex-| health InsuranCL. .... ..... “f"*.'?.' '"^'''<"''9 lunch hour, meals. 5-4 days Immediate discount privilege. -■ APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. RECEPTIONIST, « * ' Real Estate Trainees We have openings for 3 sales pie, experienced or will trel replace 3 who were promott. .. .... -----oepartmenl. Our. top salesman r You and a top notch boas, pood 8737. _______________ Pto« mJn th7s’’'.^^ p!?l" ^ ALUMINUM SIDED HOUSES, cleaned, painting Interior and ex-, terior, window and wall washing, pay to, be q recap-! light hauling. EM ,3-5877. ----1 !iaht*'lvor-«. "and oto«im"S^nV T^lWRTOFWrMA NXg‘E R , Vdica toller oa"t tiSIJ * supervisor, special assignments, 31 I voice, full or pa-t time. , yrs. exparlence, 753-7714. 'j Nn Pia in Tha Clru CARPENTER WORK WANTED. Bx- d to NO ne in Tne >Ky ' perlanced, 338-3178. iii-n -• 7*'. Opportunity as an 5py yyALL TAPER. FREE ESTi-alrllna trainee, top starting aai-s404 salary, tha bast of training pro- WOMAN ON SOCIAL SECURITyI 1 MILLION Dollars have baan made to us lo purchase and ass contracts, mortgages < outright ^Sr ^cal?"^ appraiser * Is 'awalt?ng 674-2236 McCullough realty „^nHiyiand Rd. (M-57) l to'50 ........ LOTS, . Cill 334-2444 •74i1df| ....s Listings Wanted ; -HOMES--LOTS--ACREAGE-Calli Preston Bilt Homes and Realty 673-8811 LOTS WANTE6 1. Cash YOrT ■ 6744)363 QUICK CASH FOR YOUR home. 'SiNFSS Call Clark TRACT------ "■■■' WARREN STOUT, Realtor C R E A FgOpVTIES,''AND‘’'Ll -"® nKlM .hltts. Apply on, Roosgyeff Hotel, 11 ».m. Equal Opportune Employers Temp. Service YOUR "ROAD TO SUCCESS" DO you have an AVON Representative calling on you regularly. If you don't perhaps It Is an open, territory which could otter you an I excellent earning opportunity. Start now. No experience necessary.! Part time. Write, Call FE 441437 or ....... B 71, Drayton Plains. ........ - -...... ..... PAINT EXPERIENCE silverware, f^tOen Equipment, plant SUPERINTENDENT, GEN-___________ Work Wanted Female Meyers, OR 3-1345. _____________ SOME KIND OF NIGHT work, a 57, prefar club Immediate free a^,._____ property. isumplive pursing homes, schools, ...ts, hotils, motels and Territory, with many -------had accounts, consists of Pontiac, Owosso, Flint, Pigeon, To $16,0001:» Fee Paid SITUATION WANTED ------itudent, w...... r—• - work, CIsrkston-Pontiac ° Bgildlng Services-SBpplieB 13! D CLEANED 13" cinder I c ea. OR 5-r~' HAVE BUYER LOOKING tor a home on the lake. 3 or 4 bedroom. Willing to pay up to 835,000 for right house. Cell Gerry Wilson, or^MMSM® HAWTr00T00lTCASH~ Available to buy land contracts. August Johnson, Reatlor 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 RAY REAL ESTATE 731-0500 . Reply Pontiac Press, E rvpi TWU7% CItfUIIT. VA, PMA, OR OTHER. FOR QufCK ACTION CALL NOW., H A O S T R 0 M We Need Listings Buyers Galore J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. WIDOW WANTS NEAT and citar bedroom suburban tHingatow, i pay up to $14,000, all caih. M have possession r ' " — 1. Mr. Kreher. Kl Dixie, 433-0335. a Auo. y, 83T7 and other company banaflts. Write full details to Mr. Philip J. Green, Personnel Manager, E 0 W A R D DON 8. COMPANY, 3201 S. La ------------ Chicaoo, Illinois 40414, Bold Futurc ALL FEE „ neeu CLEANING UP al.. MALCJ 1 reception, meetings, etc.? I or 434-3501. R-----------*■ 1. Reasonable rates. 15 Employment Agencies SJTsl 9 Employment Agonciot .. ....................jrge! .... Offering draw while In training in company school. $10,000 to S)5,5d0 first year. Call 487-0740 - RAY REAL ESTATE NEW ROOFING, RE-ROOFING, ..... REPAIRS. TS YEARS GUARAN- pro- tee. Ellis Roofino. 335-2034. Free I estimates._________________________ s,. - , TOO BUSY TO RUN your bills? Call Mission Impassible, ! me. fe s-stso. I No epxerlence? Your high school TREE TRIMNIING AND removal. Wanted M. or F. RAWLEIGH DEALER I that"Taa^To"quil . S72te up plus. )OS diploma Is the key to o future. Salary 54,000 up. -i . Sales ■ td . .• Where'd He Go? iieD resen tat lYGl Numerous future orientated open- X V 5=1^1 |„g, „,„,bto tor Woh sctiool Or college graduates. Career positions,' 852-4447. 5 Meflan Blue S week. Good working conditions. Pay sublect to qualifications andi ability. Phone Mr. Voss, FE 5-4435! Help Wanted Mole 6 Help Wonted Mole REAL SHARP GIRL wanted bar and do waitress work, lob, good pay. Apply In p manager. Chalet Inn, RETAIL ESTATE, OR 44)343. 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 Coll pr come in for a confidential interview. See Mr. Charles E. Bailey, Personfiel Manager. WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION 2280 West Maple Road P.O. Box 95, Wolled Lake, Michigon 624-45^1 SALES CAREER ALSO CASHIER POSITION For ambitious ladles In one ' Michigan's leading lewelry store Retail exparlence desirable. E cellenf salary plus medics., benefits, etc, Location — Pontiac I the Mall. Call collect or “- Rogers, Rosa Jew*ir Detroit. TE 2-3800. erlence need apply. Call Mr. >eavtr tor personal interview at; ROYER REALTY, INC. 628-2548 S. Lapqer Oifford Holly Plaza Hollyr Mic^ M15 Goodricha AAlch. roto tilling, _ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 9 KXO w. Huron, Pontiac 334-4771 REGISTERED NURSE FOR LABOR SECTION, full or part time, evening and night shifts. 300 bed hospital has OB-GYN Resident Training Program. Other openings avallabje on Medical and Surgical Units. Excellent starting salary. Generous fringe benefits Including Retirement Program. Contact Personnel Director, Saginaw General Hospital, S a g1 n a w, Michigan. 48403. Phone 753-3411 Fee Paid REAL ESTATE_______________________ ASCP-AMT TECHNICIAN; 72 bed general hospital and extended care facility, '^located lo the center ol tha Thumb area of Michigan. Centra lly located to Detroit, .Flint, Saginaw, Bay City and Lake ' Huron. Pop. ItOO: Comprehensive program. SWary commensurate with qualifications and experience. Contact H. B. Purdy, A d m ., MjJtettl'^M'tohtoa'? “,wL3"cJn advance quickly in this typist Mllect AC- 5174aMi21 I Bood location. $325. Call -------- K»»''V KIpB. 332-7*7, Associates BENCH HANDS and Press Operators' personnel. #kfk «ll •> .KIM. CswsUk.tA/maa „»~g'aWHICI- stall rep., company car, foe. bu: and pleasure, unparalelled benefit: call Mr. Frye. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 851-1050 Public Relations Trainee TO $725 FEE PAID Company car and expenses, tensive public contact w unlimited potential, dally assi Conyaleiceirt-Nuriing ROOM FOR ELDERLY LAO nice home atmosphere. Ca 5, 338-3283._______. Moving ond Trucking 22. tion Mrs. Darcneioar. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL FLIGHT HAULING, Reasonable. 483-7514. Hudson. BLOOD DONORS _ URGENTLY NEEDED jA-neg., B-neg., AB-nag REGISTERED NURSES ALL SHIFTS All Departments STAFF NURSES 1450 to $770 per mo. HEAD NURSES $480 to 8800 per mo. 'SUPERVISORS _ 8730 to 8850 per mo. (Depending on experience 8n I MICHIGAN COMMUNITY SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL MAINTENANCE 3 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. 11 p.m. to^fS^a.m. 84.50 per day Weekends-are required PORTER EXCELLENT BENEFITS 1. Individual Blue Cross paid afttr 1 For Maintenance Department in Retail Department Store 1; 4 pald*ho*ldays'*' 4. Two weeks paid vacation after 1 5. Thret Weeks paid vaotlon altar 5 4. Paid Lite Insurance Hours 5 A.M to 10 A.M. Immediate discount privileges and many Compony benefits APPLY IN PERSON TO^ THE PERSONNEL OFFICE PcTntiac Osteopathic Hospital so tiorth Perry St. Pontiac, Michigan 4805P MpNTGOMERY WARD 29501 PLYMOUTH RD. LIVONIA, MICHIGAN Contact Ptrsonnal ONIca Phono: i 338-737), Ext. 282 or ctll Ext.; 383. Miss AAary Ann Cititon, Assistont 1 Dlrtc^r of . Nursing. 1 restaurant HELP WANTEb. . Day and ovoning. Ful or port 1 time. Roceo's. ,|l7t Olxia Hwy., Drayton. Apply 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. WONDERLAND SHDPPIND CENTER SALESLADIFS, EEADY TO v^r : axperlanca, pn|oy many tmploya . banafiti. Apply In parodn al Robart Hall Clothai, 84ii0 Dixie Hwy., Clarkitan. SALAD OIRL, 8 nighli 8 week In An equal opportunity Employtr BLOOD CENTER le Track Dr. FE 4 Plan to Change 4,^ Jobs? 0 Come to Us 2 FEMALES secretary” TO $550 FEE PAID Painting and Decorating 23 I exterior. Low rates. LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR painting in Watertor-' ------------ — estimates. S. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-3754. local PAINTING AND PAPERING. -‘■'^1 next. Orvat Gldcumb, 473-0474. HOUSE PAINTING GUARANTEED. Work ■----■ -... 8-4748. d outside. Call Joe. FE exterior painting. 353-3342. iu^olstering 20 TO so PCT. OFF n a selectod group^of tobrics. - Girl Friday . Pontiac residential Pontiac Press Box C-5 COOKS, W A I T R E S dishwashers wanted. person, Eatmore "Restaurant, 737 West Huron Srreet. Dietitian (Adm.) Ri^rj 5*r Punch (r - ' H«P'y.Secretaries .. _____I Statistical typist _ . AND Stanos ................. Apply In Switchboard oper COUPLE AS RESIDENT managers EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY - '-------nl-retired cr- - 23 unit n Mvrinurn mien. Salary an quarters furnished. Write ... —--------* -*-i|ng qualifications — Motor Lodge, R. 1, Most of the above positions are employer fee poid. International Personnel 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8268 AIRLINES TRAll^ TO $600 Excellent career with International 1 living Manager needed. iT,yn. Fringe banefjis references needed. 9ee Bridges, Lloyd Bridges Dodge Yoiing Secretary Accurate typing, speed not neer 8S500 up. Plush surroundings, g promotions. INTERNATIONAL Personnel FLORAL OEtSaNER, MUST have -----'--tee In ell phases of floral, Phone FE 3-7145. Ask^ for FULL-TIME, PART-TIME help, f concgtslon, ushers, box-office, ai a««r3®*''**’ *" F*'*®" ®" BLUE-SKY DRIVE-IN 2150 Opdvke Pontiac, M 333'-7157, __________________ ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN TO $8400 Use your service experience an training »r electronics schoolln tor top pay and long range fring benefits Including school support. ■ international PERSONNEL '23 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lake Ben Casey Troiisportatien j AAA Allowance Seattle California, all points 11 BR 2-5777 d 14151 Grand River, have hundreds of other listings INTERNATIONAL PERSONtJEL ■ W. Huron, Pontiac , 334-4771 FEEL LIKE LIFE Is passing you by? call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR WITH A future. Call Mr.---- YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 4-0343. INSTRUCTOR, f ^E A . High I OUR INCOME Adequate? Call . Foley, York:REAL ESTATE. Plan to Change Jobs? Come to Us MALES Initractioni-Schooli ATTENTION GI'S AND NON GI'S Enroll now start training AUTO MECHANICS AUTO BODY REPAIR ACTY-ARC WELDING HELI-ARC WELDING,, Approved under Gl Bill WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 West Fort, Oet. KEY PUNCH OPERATORS, wa need — -------- cad. Apply Oempiay's * Service, Grand Blanc, * Q-4434 S. Oort PART TIME VENDING attamtqnt — Lake Orion area, 8:30 to 13:30, i.-FrI. Union wagoi. Writa resume PART . --n-„".-7X yiS»rfamlly'a\to'iV w88K"f oiv your night oft. Apply Miracle briva-ln Thtttor. 2)03 Taitgrpph, aftjr 3 - - Marketing Tralnadk .... Production Control, ayp Programmers, Exp Progrr——— Public SHOULD YOU Michigan Bell ■ Phon«! 37»MlS TAILOR OR SEAMSTRESS ----- Bitorar Rafirad :‘'itlSu" . . . 1400 U ;:;:^o!! Most of the above positions ore employer fee paid. International Personnel 1880 S,-Woodward, B'ham 642-8268 . Wanted HogfeholJ Goadi 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. M. C. Llppard — FE 5-7733 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND i pi lances. I place or housel Pearson's. FE 4-7801 Tyler's Auction, 7405 Hlghlanci WANTED: SILVER-certificates, lust - *ew days left to redeanv them edilne June 32) Absolute top HALF DOLLARS, Employment Agencies 9 Employment Agencies' 9 GOT THE BLAHS? Need a change? Get out of your rut. Come to us for that exciting, challenging position. Let us replace your frown with a smile. DON'T DELAY - COME IN TODAYI 1880 S. Woodward Birmingham HELP WANTED TO FILL THESE EXCELLENT POSITIONS FEMALE Suburban loci -.. Mature, ell rovu h>>i, o,ai Public Relations, terrific hour Private Sec.: Mature woman who "to willing to laarh ' ■ " - Suburban location, med. background htlpful . ........... round girl, available Immadlatoly. >ec. Reep.; relaphonlst: iervice Rez -”*“™'ela______ Field, si ■ irea, i____ „„ to Exc. Sac. V .... ......... fast moving company... —ilMgent, good manner and thinker ............... Public contact, axcallant working condltlona... Appearanca a must for this exclusive shop ....... Earn and learn new field, greet tor H.sIg. ... oev.: IO need of firm, some college grooming gets you......... Program Director: Enfoy young people, this Is tor you ......... ROSE REED 334-2 Typist-Receptionist: Attractive girl who en|oys people ........ General Office; Shorthand a must for this plush spot .......... advance rapidly, g^ tn Trainee; Payroll dept Trainee: Dental rec'p Office Clerk: Stable p Clerk Typist: All aroi KAY ROY Cashier; Frequent Increases fc Hostess; Well groomed gal wi Trainee; Learn hotel business Trainee; Mix public relations ...... Trainee: Sales for retail firm, check Office Girl; Mature—sharp and willln,, ,„ , Clerk-Typist; No Saturdays, a plact to start ^personality get/ . you°*maka !! Receptionist Sec.; Pretty gal w (Exec. Sec.: Downtown location, Interior Design: Experience rieeded, exciting opportunity ... Medical Assistant; Will train mature H.S.G., great chance .. Sales; Experience In world rt fashion, outgoing personality . Switchboard Operator; Will train mature gal, suburban area Payroll Clerk: Knowledge of figures will trein smart gal . General Office: Goixf typirig Stenographer; Excellent Tocat._....... Computer Programmer: Challenging spot Field Director: Lots of public conTacl, q Desk Clerk: Mature gal to handle cells Trainee; Career minded H.S.G., mature and well gi Trainee: Willing to train sharp gal In faookkaaping fl Trainee; Varied duties, opportunity for sharp H.S.G. ractiva gal . iraat hor— qualllfaSi’^g^ ■SIS MALE Administrative Trainee; Consumer Finance, H.S.G., A< Trainee: Collections, H.S.G., learn axce Acetg. Clerk; Swift advancement, reel o Loan Office; Asst. Mgr., Get out of a r Restaurant Mgr.; Chain, arnmrlarirm nn Tima Study; ANY BA Credit Mgr.: Eager aL------------- Horticulturist: High Class nstlonal ...... Accounting: BA Growth position, madlum- size firm Book Pr.: High type, ell fringe benefits . Marketing Research Mgr.; F' ' ' ■ " “ ------ Communications Spacianst; I Desk Clerk: Days, s 334-2471 S 5,300 I. public relations Territory Manager: 3 yrs. sales, top co. Prof. Staffing Specialist: Creative thinker Technical Librarian; 3 yrs. library axp. or or BS Physics, C 1 llO JACK PARKS 334-2471 Control Chei4%; Organic chemistry degree man movts fast 8 8,100 Comptometer Opr.: Operate with a big firm. Rapid raises 8 3,700 Marketing Engineer; Steal Industry, gpod man has solid future 814,000 Industrial Engineer; Secondary grievance level, move right up 813,000 Design Engineer: Plastic alactlon moulding, plan to stay . 8 7,300 Office Workers: Learn while earrting, great chance to advance 8 5,700 Machina Operators: Lathe and milling machine, no barriers 8 7,300 Inspectors: Micrometer, Blut Print, reading, good man gats $ 7,000 Tool Makar: Must be a good man for this good lob, good pay 8 7,300 Bench Hands; Excellent benefits, very good opportunity 8 8,700 Draftsman; Layout and design exparlence pays oft very wall 8 8,500 Combustion Engineer; Engine design, axpanMs paid, open field 811,000 Proiect Engineer: Production design, evarythlng paid for $8,000 Mechanical Pnainaar- Cntiega man gets paid collaps aarnlngi 810,400 celvlng, earn and learn big ......................... 8 5,200 Sales JACK PARKS 334-2471 Sales; Dietary products, car expanses, travel pd. for plus 8 4,700 -r-.i— ------------^sell electronic ^^ulp.,^ make money J 4,200 Trainee: Shipi Salas: Salas A Carpet background, tramandous possibllltlai . Snelling ontl6C. $H a waek. Daprfit. 4739916. I ROOMS AND BATH, baby, 4 ROOMS AND BATHy MWIV decorafedr child wtlcorrte $37,50 Apartiiwiil^ faralihwl____37 j Apartimi^ Uiifinnltlnd 3t KantJLalw Cathi|»t 41 Howw ----------- ------------- . - ----------- ------------ . BloaOOMS WINTBRIHD, lunv — hoRMb unfurnlriiM an laroa ! b)6ct(i from privala btocn, , each occupies I -r,'.d:rn Aye”o?^n'3"a';io? r.'s-ROOM LOWER FLAT, s______________ j §4^*’' lOparate. 074-^ n»OOMS AND BATH, fornlahed 334-W7I.______ rWOONlS AND BATH, t Orion, comp, furnished li Utilities. Child welcome, i - p. reoulred. «y»«13. I ADULTS ONLY, 3 rooms am 1 Ml 4-14M._____________ g BACHELOR APARTMENT | 1- COMPLETELY PURNISNEP 1 bedroom opt., about t year Old. Will salt furniturs vary meOnablo ' or rant unturn. II doslrod. 9 a.m. or - altar 4 p.m. 309 S, Talagraph. Apt. • 2. 3B6DR00M UPPIA. In 3fomlly, near Wobtitr Sohool. Oirigo, odulto, no smokers, lilt plus utilities. FE 37171 or 613^. ■ LARGE 3^EDR(^M UPPER. 6lp., . rot., $30. Util. Inqulig 90 coltogo, • Pontiac. ' 1 ROOMS, MODIRN aportmont building, no children. $85 a month. SM manogir 180 Bast HurH>. ■ ir*uL*3I^' ** ' NEWLY DECORATED BACHELOR 1 Aportmont. 2 rooms and bath, $25 1 a weak. 6$l-065l. 3R00M apartment, 1 ssparalod bedroom. No children. Slators ^artmonls, 92 East Huron. FE 2- Upartmeets, Unfurnlshaq 38 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Adults only.'Wyixom. 614.3431. 1- ^BEDROOM. NBw. NEAR Moil — Carpeted. Appliances. Air and sound conditioned, hooted. Rec. room. Adults, no pots. From $140. FE 30515. , 5 ROOMS AND BaYH 1 334-5151 , 6 ROOM UPPER NEAR LAKE. Wotortord. Hoot fumlshod. 1125 par month plus sacurlty. 6230644 or 6738S32. ■ AMERICAN HERITAGE ' APARTMENTS , ; J , 1 Ones 2 bedroom tpaHmint avollablo. All utilities In- I eluded In rant. No children or pots. 3365 Watkins Lake Rood. 673-5168. 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Newly dscorotod. Ela c. range , refrigerator. Fine neighborhood. $150 mo. Sn Manager, 2403 James K. Blvd. 682-95S7. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS : Mralfs Lake, oner e. Dopoalt roqulri.. BBDi^OflMI? I^t, LamlSt, furnished, on Union Lake. 103 waekly. Juna 30 to August M, ^^onth. after laptemDar 3. FORNISHeO COTTAOE on bi LAKE ns wane, rianing mei anu beach, Eor Information call modern, haatad. ALUMINUM SIDING, WINDOWS, rooting Installed by -Superior.-Call. FE 4-3177 anytime. ._____ Antenna Sanies BIRCHETT'S ANTENNA SERVICE _ 338-3274 or 332-»71._ Aapbalt Pawing ^ ASPHALT PAVING Residential and commercial ;e esllmali ork gue PON INTIAC ASPHALT Cl 1504 Community Bank Bldg. FE 2-011 I Dressmaking, tailoring ALTERATIONS, 1W.L TYPES, KNIT I dresses, leather coats. «a2-»533. _ DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS lor men and women. FE 4-8I3»._______________________ Drivers training APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING, 25 yrs. r— .............. HOUSE F -Iveways. G R 3-0324. FE 8-»444. Free he Drywoii EavHtreuphing k-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON I Free est. UL M3»8. N G. Guaranteed PAINTING, PAPERING . W A L ■ ning, paper removal. B. 1 lucky, FE 44S48. UL 2^m. QUALITY WORK ASSURED PAINT-ing; papering, wall washing 473- L Free est. OR lating, lli 4-07a, 41 ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND roadways. Same location since 1920. Also selling asphalt Auto Service l-A BUMPING, PAINTING Satisfaction Guaranteed ECONOMY CARS 15 Dixie, i B & G SERVICE Alum, gutters and Alcoa siding SPRING SPECIAL complete' price 8Sc per ft. for 5“ whNe enameled oscAR schmiot heavy duty gutters and downspout. OSCAR SCHMIDT Installed, tree est. 474-3704._ M.“& S.'GUTTER CO. iplete eavesti e^esHmates. I ROCHESTER AREA Gutters, sjMuts, roofing. estimates. Call any tl— Pian^uning ^ PIANO TUNING REPAIRING Plumbing & Heating Excavating BULLDOZING, D-4, OR 3-lf45, OR 3- Ragfing A'! ROOFING, NEW AND OLD, free 335-7133 bedroom apartments available .. 'Timedlate possession from 8140 -- —"■ '—ling carpeting, ndiTlonIng and y kitchens, .... ..— ._.*e sun deck utilities except electric. , Opdyke and 1-7 .. .. . For Intermatlon: Mgr. BE 6-0770. BLOOMFIELD MANOR Immediate Occupancy choice apartments available. Id 2 bedroom luxury apartments l-ln Hot Point appliances, models I dally I to 9 p.m. 222-2390 ' M Wilson phone UN 4-7405. Rant Rooms _______dap., couple only. 625-2015 or 625-13; _ GRAND PRIX APARTMENTS 1 bedroom, from $135 carpeted 2 bedrooms, from $140 carpeted 315 S. Telegraph, Pontioc ... .... ... ... , 334-7171 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Cord* Ridge Apts. SECOND-WILCOX ROCHESTER 1 BEDROOM APTS. $145 Mo. Includes all utilities, except Office PH.: modern fireplace, $75 wk. 391-3027. BEDROOAA, year around ■iviira on Cati Laka, waakly f'** Prtitr to rant monthly at $m. I E D LAKEFRONT L I ml. Datrolt. $475 r UNION LAKEFRONT, COTTAGI. July August $500 per mo. 343-9477._____ UNION LAKE FRONT — 30 minutes Detroit. Mod. conveniences.! 12, screened porches, boets,! beach. June 4-14, Aug. 12 3, $150 weekly. Also Sept. - • $150 monthly. UN ATTENTION BUSINaMMa ...' *- eetablleh your own b the a r 0 w I ng area 7 Alinbat an acra 3 family Incoi ---------- AUBURN GARDENS 5 room ranch, full baaamae oat haat. Naw caprating, dining room, naw futnaea, con-nacling bath. PHA apprgvad. Zaro dorin. About $470 clMlng Ownara agant. 3384952. AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA - eoiy 2 badroom. Larga lot. 810,900. 82.000 ■ il'M’--* .................... BARGAIN-NOtHING DOWN 227 WILLARD ... 2 bedroom bungalow with garaga, |uet baan dadacoratad. Immadlata poitas T^HA tarma to ouallftad buyar. WRIGHT REALTY sr, dua t^llnni. ----jlow, full langth •nt, gat haat, hardwood atbatfot tiding, groundi all '• .... a gardan. Houta *—*^-3st , Pontiac »h. Raply ’ULL ER L m b ... 1 attrac.... . .... On pavad road ... >■ una homas. It hat a btsai WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixit Hwy. 473-1373 Llettng Sarvica riTor'2; \ “»"bivii!|G A YLORD St. Any bulll-lnSj^^^naladl^-^* ^ •*-4v_>'± Ll-X recraatlon n and calling. Sapar llant . LOTUS LAKE Alum, ildad ranch. Ota.. twat, ?:?S3'ng Tra'^^rar.* InMSSSl: Full prica $11(900 tarma. Call YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0363 OR 44363 4913 Dixia Hwy. Drayton Plains LAKE ORION ARilA, ^arry acras, * bulldar's modalt, 3-btdrooms IV baths, full batamtnl, 2-car a nvl^. or* 647^°** ' MODEL HOME OPUEN SAT., SUN. 1-5 ANYTIME BY APPT. pel with 2 car bethi, finish-1. From 112,400 on Wllll attached garage, l 3-7427, , Elliabath Lk. Rd. 335- S^BNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT LAKEFRONT COLONIAL. 2 story, '~-ms, batamani, c 0 m p I a t a I y shed, glassed porch, fireplace, 2 3 garage, boat hoist, sandy ch, $3f,7SO. Total price. Call 3 42 LIVE IN DOWNTOWN P Waldron Hotel, c o m p I furnished rooms, rates begli weakly. Contact Mr. Shleldi Pika St. or call 332-4591, I, Dig least 2 „. , other MY 2- ___ trade. GOODRICH - LOVELY ROOM FOR a gantlaman. “IS IDDLE-AGED GAYLORDS, INC. 2_W._^t St. Lal^ Orion - NICE OLDER home.I remodeled. 3 bedrooms, dining room. Recreation-basement. Completely ________________________________, fenced back yard. Lots ol shade i BY OWNER, 3 bedroom Cape Cod,- trees. Garden spot. New gas' garage, carpeting, extra lot, turnaca. Walk to school and shop-aluminum siding, $19,SOO. 20 S.l Pjng. $14,960 with $4,500 down. $158 Anderson. FE 2-4337. M-15, »■"- Roomt witb Board retired elderly n.. country home, 435-5150. INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS Beside an 18 hole goll course included in rent — 13,000 OR 4,000 SQ. FT. STORE In I new shopping area 34210 Van I Dyke, Starling, Suitable tor drug, ^ ................. " , etc. 731-8328 i j BUILDING 20x50 FOR n conditioned, appliances, water apartments, "‘a — from’llis. In Farn drapes, eir Corner Huron and Prall Brick building, new paint and Franklin Village BRIGHTON AREA, 3 bedrooms, big lot, will sell on land coni........... with option to buy or l property or tiousetrailer 500-4700 Madison Helghte. Molfoo. Col W»k«r$.____________________ ROLLINO HILLS It Rochester, houtoi thle • RAY or FE 04493. WANT TO BUILD. ___n In basement, 16 fenced, excellent condition, total price. Call MY ^3$2I. 4493. ’ with 2 car garagt It, $15,700 plus lot. il with 2W baths, rmal and Informal dining areas.' t______..... garage, $29,200 plus lot. Let us dispose of your preu and Place you In a new /. Cell 0 w you anp, IS(s to op at the oNIct or FE i-9493. I----------------2-!? HAYDEN, Realtar ----Highland Rd. (M-S I a Oxbow Laka MODEL OPEN bAILY 9-9 Separata dining r TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 Ppntlac State Bank 334-1545 Goodrich, 434-2212. r OWNER, 3 bedroom 1 bath, recreation roc piano, located In s. 332-4865. n with bar “^ROLD R. FRANKS, Realty Lovely Suburban Home kitchen fireplace.. . _______, brick. Deluxe fami baths. 1400 - foyer. 1,000 irala I mlly I large 2 bedrooms, carpeted ....... room, huge kitchen, plenty ol cup-1 ■e...... —. --------— plaster— • to In- I sped our model at 1052 N. Cass Lake Road today. Sales exclusively RAY O'NEIL REALTY I 3520 Pontiac Laka Road OR 4-2222 priced right at $17,500. Near _____ Straits Lake. EVERETT CUMMINGS, Realtor '363-7181 flagstone in reatlon room. bar. 24x24 at Insulation 2583 UNION LAKE RD. as. Carpeting, EM 3-3208 ___________ HIITER * EAST SIDE - land contract ti MORE HOUSE? sre It Is in this vary lovely, . bedroom r a n c h, - family styled kitchen, carpeted living room, and a fenced lot. Take advantage of this priced right home and call RAY today. ZERO down to ■"RAY . $47,000 complete. Can b I bedroom home, large j;: GRADING AND BACKFILLING QUALITY ROOFING a. Free Estimates. •1 WATERPROOFING, cracked and, “ MASONRY PAINTING OF AL types. basements sealei xrfinjj^no lob too large < BEACHES CLEANED SANDED STEEL SEA WALLS >r Contracting______68J; Boots and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcraft, I.M.P. S 11 v e r 11 n Mercury outboards *"d stei drives. 12M S. Fencing t. Free est. 682-5482. Floor Sondiag Floor Tiling Bookkeeping Service^ Breakwater Construction SHEET PILING BREAKWATERS INSTALLED. 334-7477. GUINN CONSTRUCTION CO. insurnnee Hepair Seiyice FIRE AND WINDSTORM repairs, small lobs a specialty. Handyman Home Service, 451-3510. Brick & Black Sarvice FIREPLACES. ANY KIND. Written Homeowners Insurance Mndersaft & Associares I Joslyn__________FE 4-3535 MOSQUITO AND INSECT control, ‘—i spraying. 391-1345. Michigan eying Service. _________________ We stop mosquitos, other Insects. J. & E. SPRAY SERVICE 343-7295 Building Moderizntion GARAGE 20 X 20' — $875. Cement work, free estimate. Springfield Bldg., Co. 425-2128. ^ Carpentry lA CARPENTRY — new ai ________335-4529; 335-7585.__ Art INTERIOR AND^^iXtERIOR — Family rooms/ rpugh or finished^ dormers, porches, recrea tion rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State licensed. Reas. Call after 5 p.m. 682-0648. k-1 MERION BLUE PE4 cents per yd. Delivered. BEAUTIFUL sob AT CA"R RENTER WORK. bathrooms, Its best. Recreation rooms, ceiling tile, formica work, kitchens, roofing ^and^ siding, Wlndoi^^re^a" 673-1728. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m._ CARPENTRY AND GENER> le repairs.. FE 2-9639. CARPENTRY AND PAINTING Landscaping____ -A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup c Sand—Groval—Dirt 1 SHREDDED TOPSOIL. LIME-dona and builders' iuppllas. 481- -1 BULL-DOZING, ftniehad grade gravfl, lop-ioll. M. Cook, 482-4I4S. BLACK DIRT, FILL, TOP jlldoilng — Backhoo laionabTe ^ 482-1471 BLACK DIRT, VIBRATED process loaded and deliverod, 7 days. 170 Opdyke near Auburn. FE 4-1731 or 1372 or 4234394. ' LOADING TOPSOIL AND FILL dirt. TOPSOIU ^THE BEST, driveway delivery, 473-OOW. Septic Tank Service COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, sa. Jigi^olntin^ Tree Spraying ANY_SIZE;. Al^ type 343-7295 Tree Trimming Service del. 4443 Sherwood. 4: l&B TREE SERVICE. Fully- I sured. Trimming, removal. Fr estimates. 474-1281. 724-8411._______ WEST SIDE. 2 b 335-3741. ____________________ TREE trimming, REMOVAL, light hauling, low rates. UL * Rent Houees, Furnished 39 Reasonable. 39l- NG AN 1914)5^. iNO REMOVAL. CARPENTRY AND cement work Carpet Cleaning CARPET, UPHOLSTERY Machine Pontiac, 391-1173. 4 CUTTiNrf AND LIGHT' x7 ELDORADO, $2.98, >1x8 Cher-rytone $3.49, 4x7', 8' Village --tlque birch. $5.49, 16.35. ( Hickory, Walnut, $5.77. 852-2709. VILLAGE PANEL & TRIM LIGHT HAULING, LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKtNG, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel and front-end loading. FE 2- RAILROAD TIES '^i?^se.'62^W. "" CEMENT WORK OF t TALBOTT lumber Glass service, wood or alumi Building and Hardware supplies. ia 1025 Oakland____ FE 4-4595i Mailbox Posti MAILBOX POSTS INSTALLED — WOOD OR STEEL. 482-0354._____| Mosquito Control | frock Reirtnl Trucks to Rent Garage bulkiFng. 'Room" addhPons iirn rn u -r ' mp^rnJiation.^__pUSTOM^“^^^^ aJS-Mw' Semi Trailers Pontiac Form and Indusrtial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD 4-0441 FE 4-1. ly Including Sunday CONCRETE COMPANY. 425-CEMENT WORK, PORCHES AND Chimneys. FE s-8983. Moving, Storage CEMENT WORK, GARAGE fioors,,|SMITH MOVING CO. Yc ' * patlosn drlvewavs, sidewalks base-| specialists. FE 4-4844, merit floors and small addltl^------------------------------- tSea walls, 25 yrs., standing pi 473-;S4.8. ____ CEMflft WORK, GARAGE fl( ----1, driveways, sidewalks, t , I Water Softeners ! SALES AND RENTALS : CULLIGAN Water CondL_334- SNYDER BROS. MOVIt^G CO. WE ' :OMMERCI residential. ;iAL, INDUSTRIAL GUINN'S CONST. O 334-7477 or 391-2471 PATlbS, DRIVES, PIANO MOVING EXPERTS. 852-24rt. Wells cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1431. BRIGHTON AREA, 3 bedrooms, big ktl, will soil on land contract, lasso with option to buy or toko other property or housetraller In, trade. 5834700 Madison Htlghts. Mower Service SMITTY'S LAWN* MOWER . repair for sale. 3861 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 682-9755. 2" WELL DRILLING - POlIlTS Changed and pump service. UL 2-1831. CLEAN 1 BEDROOM homo with full bosomont zioar Clarkstop and 1-75, $65 (or first mo. only. Thoreaftor froa rant for managing and maintaining 8 unit inoteT. 8100 sacurlty dap., 1 child wolcome, coupio must bo over 21 yrs. ot ago. 6232615 and 6231876. IN THE HEART OF METAMORA CHET'S PORTABLE WELDING, wrought Iron, boom truck service, demolition work. 693-6860. Plastering Service ! PLAlSTERING. D. MEYERS. 1 343-9595. DOLLY “mADISON APARTMENTS FROM $140 14 Mila Rd. at 1-75. Near: J. L. Hudson's and Sears OAKLAND MALL Includes: AIR CONDITIONING POOL ALL UTILITIES EXCEPT ELECTRICITY Model Open 11 a.m.-8 p.m. 585-1125' r available. S125 n LOUNGE Space available for bar-r Established location. 30'x 33^9203, Miss Karnehm. Rent Office Space ■4-8333. 2092 Devonshire. bY owner newly bedroom, I ------------Jled near r ‘ school, Waterford T o SO'xieo' feet deep $i; Immediate possestfon, 0 I • ----- . -.1 Carpeting 3-4;ar garage. I drapes. 1V^ baths. irge acreage -------- Near I-75. lO. 625-1879. r 1-75. Clarkston NEW LUXURIOUS , APARTMENT 1-bedroom apt. $140 up. No ch or pets allowed. Carpeting, drapes, stove and refrIg., air cond. furnr-ed, plus all utilities except eii|ctrlc Walton falvd. Call OR 4- OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS Near University end 1-75, air conditioned luxury 1 and 2 bedroom apartment. Including carpets, and drapes. Extra storage space, parking area. Children accepted. From $143 per tnonth. On Walton ■»'< (^tvyeen Adams and 335-7774 or 357-4300. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS 2 bedroom^ a^rtments OFFICE SPACE AVAILAI further Information call “ PRESIDENT MADISON APARTMENTS FROM $140 Between: 13 and 14 Mile Rd., on Includes: Air Conditioning Pool All Utilities Except — Electricity Model Open 11 a.m.-B p.m 588-6300 SALE OR LEASE, 3 eled 5,000 square fi West Bloomfield ai—. _______ . Insurance, etc. Rent WO bedroom apartment U. rent with peace and quiet, three years old, nestled In a peaceful village within commuting distance of Pontiac. With carpeting, refrierator, stove, ceramic tile bath, central air conditioning, central TV antenna, hot water baseboard heat and larga, well shaded lawn. AIMhIs for only $145 a month. Call Ortonville 427-3290. AVAILABLE WAREHOUSE Space, , 10,000 sq. ft., truck well with i facilities for loading and unloading, reas. rates, city of Rochester, 451-i n, 335-9038. __________"MODEL OPEN DAILY 2-6 homes. ART DANIELS REALTY, .1230 N. Milford Rd., 485-1547 or 7030 Dexter----— . 2 BEDROOMS, LARGE i furnished home; middle-aged couple for caretakers: W-------- housework, man and feed hories. I Betty Patterson FE sway, $ >. 425-241 :, 8100 I Rent Heuses, Unfurni^d 40 HOUSE, __JROOM, roomy f > OF DOUBLE BEDROOM, roomy fir.i i -------- Slaters A^arfr i. FE 2-1C yard. Close shopping, aou , security deposit, 41, Pontiac Pres.. -BEDROOM TERRACE, $125, lease. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 RIker Bldg. FE . I utilities. Writ --.I C-37. RENT OR WILL SELL burned *cellfngsl° Great y Tlvlng. $150 per mo. - ■■■rife Pontiac Press MY EOUiTY ... _______ ______, $10,200. ■ - Waterford. 3 ^room ■-— $2500, ......'ford. 3 .................. basement, completely redecorel children welcome. 451-1219. BEDROOM! Furnished. Svidmmlng. 41 SYLVAN LAKE. office attached. Walton-Baldwin area. Utilities included In reasonable rent. CALL MR. TREPECK. 10x14 ( service, carpets, parking, Xerox, conference r Rochester's finest and newest o Cash For Your Equity HACKETT V 363-5703 COUNTRY LIVING on »-««lis with swimming pool, 5 bedrooms, country kitchen, fireplace, with many other features, on 1-75 near Oakland University, 451-7424. CLARKSTON AREA I larga lot. $11,500, ON BURT led porch, garage, ■eclate. 42$-^. OVERLOOKING ELIZABETH LAKE — 3 bedrooms and bath, 2 car garage, large lot. $11,000, terms. Call HIITER REALTY, 3792 Eliz. Lake Rd. 482-0000, atte--* pletaly furnished. Avery, 1991 son, Mich. 4 'ear roui iblned. HURON GARDENS 3 bedroom brick ranch, full bast ment, gas heat, 2 car garage. Fu price $12,900. Terms, call YORK OXBOW LAKE FRONT ft. lot, good " possible 2. F PRESTON BILT-HOMES AND REALTY ABLE. F 35^237. f*OtflCT5?' reasonable. 358-3277 c YORKSHIRE OFFICE CENTER 21751 11 'Mile Rd. nr. Lahsei across from Harvard Row Shopping. Custom ■'"'--- *--------- 400 to 3,000 sc,.. occupancy. 353-4455. CHARM 'N' STABILITY Distinguishes this 5 year„old 3 bedroom alum., sided ranch, Drayton Area. Full basement, gas heat, gas bullt-lns, lots of storage. $21,000. Enjoy the Convenience OF ONE FLOOR LIVING 3 bedroom brick front ranch, City North Side, all newly decorated, tilt bath. $12,500. No HAGSTROM, Realtor Each home designed and structed Individually. -To have 1 representative call, write: AiBEE HOMES 3513 Elizabeth Lake Rd. PontliCa Phooe; 682-3850 so* BUILDING WITH LOTS COUNTRY LIVING at It's best. This 3 bedroom ranch with large family roo ft. fireplace, sliding glass attractive kitchen and dining 12x25. 14x25 carrpeted living with bay window, 7'xlO' c< TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE I N. Opdyke_ 332-0 Crestbrdok IRWIN NORTHERN HIGH AREA - QUALITY BUILT 3 bedroom brick ranch pr acres. 2Vs car attached garage plus extra aluminum ' s I d ed building, 24 ft. x 32 ft. tor you tractor. Close to Stoney Creel Park. $37,900. Shepard Real Estate, Inc. . NEAR FISHER BODY 2 bedroom bungalow with enclosed porches, complete aparl ment in basement. Situated on lots. 1 car garage. MODERN HOUSING garage. Priced ’ below today* market. Only $3000 down on lam contract. Don't believe It? Let u show you now. Vacant. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 98 W. Walton__________FE 3 7883 RHODES LUMINUM H jti baMmenta ire.' Only SIS,I tY'^REA - /I STORY ALUMINUM HOME - bedrooms, toll br--- —- ■- IVs car garage, e: _____I condition. , ... -------------/ $15,900. 'SAGINAW BAY'^REA — A real I ---------hide-out. 32 It. trailer with ter, electricity and septic. porch, carport. :_ WATERFRONT Exclusive Cedar Island — bedroom ranch, large glassed porch, fireplace and garagt LARGE BUNGALOW r everything. 3 spacious drooms, natural fireplace, dining privileges, newly redecorated. Lake Orion, $12,900. 493^563. BEDROOM YEAR AROUND h< on Sylvan Lake >523 Lakav Sylvan VHIege. 4-H REAL ESTATE CLARKSTON - 1 MILE NORTH, 3 bedroom ranch, alum tiding, fenced back yard, large lot 100x150', excellent area. Price 5844 DIXIE HWY. 423-1400 AFTER 8 P-M. OR 3-2321 OR 3-0455 EM 3-0148 Also 3 ______ _____ ______ brand new, full basement, lake privileges. $24,500. HOLLOWAY REALTY CO. 112 MILFORD RD. HIGHLAND 159 SEWARD ST., — Large living room, bedroom kitchen with dining space, bathroom, and enclos^ Eh with haat suitabla for 2nd oom, full baeament, new gas see, hot water heater, laundry tubs, Lear garage, $8,000 with $250 [town plus closing cost. F HA or VA Mortgage. " KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD REALTOR FE 8284 185 ELIZABETH LAKE r6. . $2,900 kssumei low Intereit mortgrae . _ 3 bedroom bungalow on Roseville j,ai«t'her lot. Carpeting and di- Tots ol closets and etc garage. $104 per month. ■RAY 689-0760 2300 SQUARE FEET Living area with 4 nici hardwood floors, a sti chl^ren, living wl kllchan with tabla' ep—. .--- room, a family room 24x24 with built-in bar, rafrlgaratlon, ■'■' •lerto, Indirect lighting, hot heat, 2'/i car., attached garage, paved streets, large . corner fot. Commerce Township. All this lor only $33,900. COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 379 Orchsrd Lk. (at Commerce Rd. or By Appoint 3-bedroom, family ro oaraga, priced r* “' Located In r °**rive' our " 2oad, turn it ah ACRES - Highland Twp. 3 bedrooms and don, lodgorock fireplace, 2 car garogo, 1Vi baths, a truly lovely home, also has small building for couple horses. $44,900. Terms arrongad. EM 37700. 20 ACRES, Commorca Twp., 4 bedroom home, poitiblo multi-dwelling site. EM 3S477. VACANT LAND APPROXIMATELY 1 acre lot. Union Lako area, $2000 terms. 3434703. LOT - E Terms, total size OO'xlIt' EM 3 UNION LAKE AREA (owner leaving state) Lovely 4 Usdroom brick ranch, family room, 2 ftreplBCes, lots of bullt-lns, gas hoot, 2 cor ottachsd garage, largo lot. Only $31,500. COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 3379 Ofchard Lk. (at Commorca Rd.) WE WILL SELL your homo — and build you o now home. Call tor Mr. Fesselor, 3 4 3 -47 03 . Hockett Realty. Sale Houses BUILDING starting ai possible lovely homo. Full prico S23,m' i ----- - bedrooms’ -I as S15,950 including your property wMlo 674-0319 VE-FHA 673-2168, l53l_WiMiamfl Lake Rd. at M-59 | LA2ENBY, NORTHERN HIGH AREA ! This 1V4 story homo has lust bean redecorated. Extra large living rqo'm and dining room, has ful), basamtnt, naw 2 ear garaga. On large corner lot that Is nicely landscaped, handy to stores and schools. No mortgaga costs, lust, taka over payments. Reasonably priced at $12,100. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor , Oeon dally 9 to 9, Sun. 1-S 426 W. Walton - OB LARGE LOT Surroundi this asbestos .ranch In Avon Township. snAratd gas furnaces are lust one ot the too rnpny nice features. Zero down-to yets. Check this one now. RAY LIST WITH HACI CKETT - ; gw», you -foi *^I5^*** UtMTOH "ESTABLISHED 1930" ___ beautiful colonial h rooms, massive carpoieo living roottv 15'x21Vk' w fireplace, I2'x20' glassed In porch overlooking the------------- ... - oak floors, plastered walls, soporoto dining room, ms hoot, i *10r systom for lawn and utilities, 2-car ittschad gl f'storogs. Anchor fencing r- ‘ - *---- x/ks from mall. Locate; this attractive 3 bodi^oom ^n-ih vary dosirablo nalghborhood. Oak floors throughout with i ifcln^ room. 7V4xlOV4 dining --------------- —— am plus kitchen, m* hoot, and 5 rsfrtgorator. Astuma oxlttlng mts ol 196 a month but IncludsS rM and naw, olarf iprlng off In thit brick_____________ colonial In tha Wolvarlna Laka araa. Nawly daeo- _______ jarpatlng, drapai and eurtaino Includad In tha prica Massive kitchen wnh larM doorwilt |o Anchor .ifsncod I...... . i—----------- EAST SIDE BARGAIN: Story and half, alt..--------- aluminum sided bungalow, 3 bodrooms, full, bosomant, goo hoot, t lloor family room, attochod garogo and Anchor fancod lol. S14, and assumt tha low FHA Intarast mortMB*, TAKE YOUR ULCERS to a doctor, your crackad block —----------------- bring yoor real dsfata problami to Dorris. Btcauia ft our atindtna policy of conafknt affecttva advortlilng, our mMo fcr the Mit 2 monttis have left us with waiting buyori and vto NEO LISflNOS., 2536 Dixie Hwy. Multiple Listing Service 674-0324 VON TilE J’ONTIAC I’KKSS. MONpAV. JUNE J7. HMiH 4llSal«Howm 49|Sars 49|Solt Houmi ‘ 49! IRWIN CLARK KINZLERl times CAPE COD 1 ACRE Town Country Inc. PH«3:6irr585 YORK WARDEN HALL ! Mattingly’ RAY “year-TrOTdOWing ” .cm. fropTly 50 '« .. Lir; dining room, , because I .fl.ooo** TOWNSEND LAKE '“fol.hip »n50 "gU]3" FRUSHOUR McCullough realty - ,-r. ^?r- . ,«»os»„.^„.-,»o„co. KENT 3H-. DAN MATTINGLY I C. Schuett FOR REAL ESTATE MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR SS;i ’IHi: 5h FE 2-0262 ____op»aJL*?J ARRO , ......JfSJS, |£i:s <85. Johnson 25 $05. Boat $50. 5370 DIxl JOHNSON INBOARD outboard, 2 years old, axcallant condition $2,050 without trailer, $2350 with tr*"— 332-5110.________________ 13' BOAT TRAILER. Used :a. $100. EM 3-3448. 45-24 O' TROJAN CRUISERS ON DISPLAY SLICKCRAFTS . Immediate Delivery USED BOATS ns 225 h.p, Exp. her oo-za uwens Itf'h.p. Exp. hardi 65-25 Owens 185 h.p. Exp. loade 60-25 Oweni 185 h.p. Exp. Loadi 60-25 Cavalier 185 h.p. Exp. Loi 65-20 Badgers I/O 160 h.p. ALSO OUTBOARDS LAKE & SEA MARINA Saginaw at S. Blvd. FE 4-0587 Dally 8-8, Sun. 12-4 trailer. 203-7243. REMEMBER I' PINTERS FOR Pontoons Waterbikei, Ratt ■"Iter Skis, Marina Accessories. (YOUR JOHNSON DEALER) 1370 Opdyke 0-8 Sal. 0 (1-75 at University Exit)___ TIZZY By Kate Oaanii D-y ALWAYS BUYING JUNK C iTr i and scrap, wa tow. PE 541201. COPPER - bIaSS) RADFAtORS-—'or ^Smo FRlE~t6wiN^24 hour roadTerv-Ice. 473-04U. Dava'i Towing.. free TOWINO^^F JUNK cars and Soma 1043 Falcon parrs, real., OR 3-14U.j>_____ k-1 truck-auto anginas. Factory MISCELLANEOUS TRUCK parts, 15 in., 4-lug wheals, buckat seals, pickup side boxes. Cutting I New and Used Trucks 143'THEvFTtAireTwriiwr’' down, paymanti S44S mitk. Cw.. Mr. Parks, Ml 47500. Harold Turner Ford, Blrmlnghsun. I043 MONZA CLUB COMM, SilOO. "6>' •*—. pairmenfs S3.N waak> Call Parks, Ml 47500, ir Pord, Birmliigtiam. 1043 CHEVY SS, 2 door hardtop, M's auto , good coiidltlon, 472-3442. jo43 4DMR beL ATk cHfvKdrrr V-S Automatic. 8450. 473-1005. V043 CHEVY WAGON, Ilka new, 1423 Marvel ^o'lors, 2IS*’Sakland? 338 L 6-/f 9 “Watch it, Elbridge—you’re moving your feet!” 1054 CHEVY 1 ton STAKt," truck, 1044 310 Casa I I EXPRESS picicup', V. Foreign Curs 7 OPAL KAOET ri - 'k 852-2032. 1048 VW CONVERTIBLE, 8000 mllai —1 with black vinyl top, toaehor' r, must sail to travel 451-7823. COMPLETE DUNE BUGGY with cl 1040 CHEVY 1 343-0061, Peeler. ly tires, $550. 447-4848. DUNE BUGGY PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FRAME SHORTENING BY BILLY DOYLE 0 Elliabeth Lk. Rd. 482-0241 MERCEDES BENZ II 5334 or 852-4304. 1048 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE ( -'les^R 3-0024.___________ TRIUMPH 500 CC Scrambli All 1968 Models NOW HERE! ! BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA NORTON, DUCATI AND MONTESA ANDERSON SALES 8, SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph . FE 3-7102 SPRING SPECIALS FOR EXAMPLE THESE 104 12'x40' 3 bedroom, $4705 473-1101 e Danish King, luxury for saturing exterior slorar* stock. Free delivery within 300 miles. V... knowingly be undersold. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Open 9 io 8 Sun. 1 to .. g57 Dixie Hwy.__________ 338-0772 Oxford Trailer Sales 5 N£W MODELS JUST IN Priced right, built right. 52-60 long. 12 wider 2 or 3 bedroor T 2-0721, 1 i. S. of Lake Orion TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES pliances, insulated floors. 12X50 HOMECRAFT, U WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOMES PICK-UP CAMPERS DRAW>TITE, REESE 3255 Dixie Hwy.o I WINDSOR 10x55, 2-bedroom, 338-14 WE NEED TRADE INS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS TO TAKE NORTH NOW LET'S TRADE NOW Free' Delivery up to 300 ml. See the New Detroiters Bob Hutchinsons MOBILE HOMES ANNOUNCING THE NEW 1968 Hodaka 100 cc. S^SPEED TRAIL BIKE. The Bronco 50 cc. 4-SPEEO BIKE. MG SALES 4447 Dixie Hwy., Drayton 473-4458 7 BULTACO MATADORE, 250 c transmission.- Rupp Mini bikes trom $144.50. Take M-5y to W. Highland. Right to Hickory RIdgi Rd. to Demode Rd. left and lolinu signs to DAV------- TIPSICO LAKI I DAWSON'S SALES AT HARLEY CHOPPER, $450. completely set i lu II t .'Everythir everything you need ^Including OAKLAND COUNTY'S OLDESt! Mercury outboard dealer has over 50 new and used boats In stoCk. | CORRECT CRAFT, 9 Models for skll-display ' models on | imanship in this p "BUYERS COME TO DREYERS" SUNDAYS 12 to 4:30 15210 N. HOLLY RD., HOLLY 434-8300 OR 434-4771 SPECIAL Mer Cruiser, Inboard-outdrivc. 7' Glastron, 120 h, OL-...... r. $3295 10- Lorver, /s n.p. Johnson Electromatic _...le Dude trailer. $1195. PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERC CRUISER DEALER CRUISE OUT INC t E. Walton FE 8-4402 Hours: dally «-€, Sat. 9-6, SELL OR TRADE 1 624-3012 or 879-6440. Motorcycle Insurance Anderson & Associates M Joslyn______ FE 4-3535 ORCYCLE INSURANCE (. JOHNSON AGENCY Bicycles REPAIRED BIKES, boys, g USED BIKES. Speed Seville. 2995 Boots-Accessories $500. 493-1150. 12' ALUMINUM BOATS ........$1( Trailers $120. 15' canoes $194. Big Coho boats, 14', $289; 15' 1379, Big fiberglass runatout ...$51 Save $$$ at Buchanans^ 9669 Highland Rd. V WOLVERINE RUNABOUT. 1( h.p. Mercury, $175. 33A-3137. V sailboat: needs REPAIR. Good sails. Best offer over $75. ^253^ IS' BORUM BOAT, trailer, 50 h Evinrude electric motor, cover i I' TROJAN BOAT 14' RANKER RUN-about, convertibla cover and all accessories, iplete with 35 horse Evinrude, THOMPSON BOAT WITH ---- ---- frsiiler at King »os., F 4-0734 or FE 4-1442. Rent frailer Space Rd. Otter Lake, 793-4987._______________ TRAILER SPACiE. IN Imjay City area. 820 par month, 588-4700, Auto Accessories DUAL QUAD SETS Completa with linkaga and beautiful for skiing b 14f THOMPSON, 50 HORSE Mercury, " CHRIS CRAFT, 130 Inboard.' Just recondiiionea. uono Shane Must sell will except any r. 484-3865, Milford. Tony's Marine Service JOHNSON MOTORS Geneva GW Invader, Shell Lake. Aerocraft alum, boats nnl canoes. Also pontoons. Terrific discounts 1965 CHEVY Vi Ton Fleetside 8 Ft. radio, spotlight. Reduced to Only- $995 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 277 West Montcalm FE 5-4101_______\ i944 CHEVY V. ton .. $1595 >44 CHEVY 'A tSn ... $1395 1945 CHEVY V. ton ...$1195 - DODGE ton ........$495 .— FORD Van .........$1895: 1945 FORD Van .......r — 1945 MACKINAW Travel Trallar ■-•k ft. Only ..$1249 Van Camp Chevrolet 5, Mlltord-4$4-1825 invertlbl^ $725. 428-2477. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1945 CHEVY i.Wbv”, Super Sport with 327 engine eni speed transmission, extrs cle Full price $1295. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1947 CHEVY Bel-ai' s VI, automatic, i TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 194$ CHEVY Caprko 4 hardtop, with V8, eutomallc, .... power, faclorv sir condllloning, whilewallf, factory official — aayt a 83495. Over 75 othr from. On US 18 ft MIS, Clerkston, MA 5-5871. 1948 CAMERO, BUCKET ist sell. BR 2-2784. '__ CHRYSLER.REAL'dAiR, 195. 1964 Comet Oaklancd CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland ___PE 5-943 1966 CHRYkER 4-DOOR haEdtoc $1995. $39 down, paymants $16.9 ver fttaarlng and brakts. 69 1962 $391 ''b'~dawi ParlTs?" Ml 4^7500.*^a‘rold * Turm Ford, Birmingham. ____________ 963 DODGE Con'vertibfa, $39 W H E ATO H R Y S L E L PLYMOUTH, Walled Lake, 624- 1963 DODGE, automatic, 8 cylinder AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 ) CORVETTE convertible. BUY HERE PAY HERE Credit No Problem >41 Ford Country Squire Wagon '43 Pontiac Convertible bucket $795 '59 T-Bird convertible tul $395 44 Chevy 4 door, hard top, likt end new $895 41 Olds wagon double power $295 63 Pontiac Catalina 4 door hard 1962 F $395 1940 CHEVY V-8 . $195. 343-0081, Dealer. 1940 CHEVY convertible. 348 - -V. 338-9314. 1941 CHEVY WAGON,------------ running condition, $200. 447-3045. 1942 CHEVY BEL-AIR Statl Wagon, V8, eutomatlo rad healer, no rust, good s_ _ transportation, 8388 full price, no money down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4181 1942 CHEVROLET STATIOhi 5.'42S-Y589* SAVE MONEY , AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4 CH/^VY, 3 Ipt, 'gaiige.s. Ic SALE BUY A NEW 1968 Auierican 2-Door Sedan for $1888 AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic Transmission^ or Radio for Ic NOW AT Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham , 646-3900 12 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, motor, sharp, $595. Buy ho 2 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, $795. ’ 0" down peymonts $4.92 week. Cell Mr. Perks, Ml 4-7500. Harold TJrner Fprd, Birmingham. . 1942 CHEVY %r hardtop, doubla $395 >48 Chevy. Solid transportation. $95 >41 Chevy Impale hard top. Sky blue nish $298 Standarid Auto 1304 Baldwin Ave. FE 8-4521 I, automatic, power steer- Matthews- Hargreaves 631 Oakiand Ava. HUNTER.DODGE _M| 7W5 sedan. neaier, baautTfuT'sirver' biua*''wl... matching interior. Pre holiday special only $1388 full price ' SM down >rid 143.54 per n 1429A. Big JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE_5-4101 944 IMPALA SS.' 427, eutoT radio, heater, whitewalls. Azure blue. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, 477 M-24, Lake _Odon.MY_2.204i.______ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 CHEVY Impal4 2 door hardtop, V8, 327 engine automatic, power steering. Brakes, radio, heater, wlhtewalls, . bronze with Inyl roof, thliYino will go In t. $1895. Over 75 c“-....... KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service 4U3ODGE POLAR A, ! s. $1W 5.'Hunter, B'hi HUNTER DODGE 4 DODGE CHARG'^R, a 499 S. Hunter 4 DODGE DART, 4 cyl. standard iransmisslon, whitewalls $145 down with $850 your balance to tinsncr Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland______FE 5-9434 1947 DODGE CHARGER 383 4-ba 14,000 miles, automatic, p brakes and steering, factory $2400. 474-3517. DODGE CORONET, REBELS, FACTORY officle j, almost like brand n 3RD; When Yoa boy 't MARKET TIRE give It i .... safety check. 2435 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego_________________ SAVE-DEMO-SAVE 1968 Buick Skylark 4-door sedan, fully e$ilpped, eas) eye custom bright moulding Just like ™«|j2888 Fischer Buick 545 S. Woodward 647-5600 1961 FORD STATION WAGON, 9 passenger, double power, auto, transmission, good condition. $325. 424-9025. DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION for $150. 1940 Falcon, very —-■ body, call Al Taylor, 474-2238. call ' ks. Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner d, Birmingham. FALCON 2-DOOR, ...'’'psr'’::/'. Turner Ford, Birmingham, 4-7500. Harold New aiHl Ua«i cm 1964 Falcon 2-Door, CltonJ automatic, radio, htaltr, only $845 Beattie Forci Oro^IxTSwWJlAWoTD 623-0900 482-1244 to GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue FORD I Harold Turner Ford, Bl - $895 , Beattie Forci "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 HUNTER D er, full power, li fw, 81395. 1945 MUSTANG C O N V E RTIBLB WITH TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, RADIO AND HEATER, GREEN FINISH WITH BLACK TOP AND INTERIOR, SET OF SNOW TIRES AND RIMS. Low Call I 1965 FORD CUSTOM 4 D Dd . vu>ll*rf l l, *9i-t5 1964 (th'evrolet sIiper'sport, 2! , power brakes. 427 engln lent condition, 34,000 ml. 39 tre clean. $2195. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland venue T967 CAMERO Her* Is a rqal fint car yoi will Mlly hava many miles ol troubUTrea driving. Only $1795. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oai^nd Avenue r«)r^^MrR6''liUPE¥’''iport. can jmseei. ____; _________ 1947 CHEVROLET, 4 door, 4 cylln.^r auTomallc, radio, * excellent conditional 49 5._473-1 391. Strenahan. 1947"'cHeVy IMPALA convartibla SS, bucket seats, stick, V-$, radi* mU wilhs'wlth Stack ^p**'248-SM $4H$54. 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 Convertible with V8, automatic, dark greer finish, blsi)k top black viny trim $1095 Beattie Ford '(Your FORD Daaltr since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 1944 T BIRD, white, fi pr^ata. EM 3-4249. paymants $7.88 wsek. Call ..... Parks, Mt 4-7500. Harold Turner Forcl^BIrm^inghem, _ 1944 FORD COUNtliV Sedem ■ n Wstfon, • - . ..... steering, beautiful I full price,' "jOHN McAULiTfE ford g Oakland Ave. FE S-4li 1965 FORD Country Squire to Passenger Sfatlon Wagon, sutomattc, power steering, luggage rack, only: Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales .»50 W. Maple ________Ml 4-2200 1945, FORD COUNTRY SEDAN sta-tlon wagon. V8, agto. transmission, radio, heater, plus all the goodies. Pre holiday special only 81388 full price, lust $188 down and 840.22 par ----- -------------1391. A big ____ .... price, iuit 81 834.87 per month. As No. 1302A. Big trade al--- JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE $-4101 245 THUNDERBIRQ U A N D A U. Beautiful artic white vflth black vinyl top and black buckat seats, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, power Windows. Pro holiday special only 81881 full price, lust $188 down and 854.94 per month. Ask for stock No. I909A. Big trade allowance. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 30 OekWnd Avo. _______FE 5-4181 1966 MUSTANG owner new car trade, 289 engine, tinted glass end has low mlltegt. grImaldi car CO. 900 Oakland Avenue $1695 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3jOO ________ >4'4 Mustang hardtop, baoutiful ertTe white with black buckat saati. Pra holiday special 814H full price -Just 818 down and ^844.91 par month. Ask lor Slock No. 7841 A-Big trade allowance. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Av*-_FE S-4ipi ‘SAVE-DEMO-SAVE 1968 Buick Skylark Custom 2-door coupe, power alaar-Ing, powar'brakai, easy aye glats. Just Ilk, naw.^^^^ Fischer Buick 545 S. Woodward 647-5600 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. Fi 5-418! musYano. alr^ >e^ttlonliwi ^awbi^triidililn tlrai, 14,000 ml, «M /oiDl autobahn , , MOTORS In The Greater Bloomfield/Pontiac Area • TELEGRAPH ROAD lust north of Square I 338-4531 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-JVIERCURY A name that MEANS A GREAT DEAL 1964 COMET nicest we'v. had. Sat It for sure. 1965 FORD Custom J 795 1966 PONTIAC Catalina $1995 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville 1965 PONTIAC Catalina $1395 1967 FORD Country Sedan $2495 66 CONTINENTAL a 1250 Oakland 333-7863 Do You Have a "Fine Tooth Comb"? 1966 Cadillac' 1966 Cadillac 1966 Buick 1966 Mustang Coupe, a new Cadtilae trade-in. 4'door hardtop, antique oold with white top, a one-owner far that's really In top condition. V-a, eulometk,’^power Mewing, a spotless British rcclng green. 1965 Olds Luxury Sedan, dark metallic 1965 Catdillac Fleetwood Brougham, navy blue green with black vinyl root, lots of equipment Including full power and Mctory air conditioning, low mileage and sharp. >. finish with black vinyl roof, equipped with every conceivable power assist, plus air conditioning, very, very nice. Itao LeMens 2-door hardtop vdth i^p,MoEri±yjis?i =-is'Sfi stfiSyl IM^FALCON wtih automatic, 6 evl. engine, realy nicel Now Only tats 1t64 CHEVY Wagon, 9 passenger, with an ideal year around wagon, remember vacation time Is here. Only tl7« 1944 PONTIAC 2 door hardfop, Catalina Vt, automatic, blue with matching Interior, very low mileage car, 2 year warranty. Darrell Thybault, Clyde Elliott, Tommy Thompson, Sales Manager ■Pontiac-Buick Opel 651-5500 OPEN: MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 5. Rochester Rdw Vi Mile South of Downtown Rochester (Formerly Kessler Hahn) Chrysler-Plymouih Rambler-Jeep TODAY'S SPECIAL 1967 BARRACUDA fastback 1965 DODGE Coronet 1964 VW 2-Door t^'SfswrtatS’n a7’‘‘^1?U 1966 PONTIAC Catalina tomatic, power steering, ' push button radio. You must see this at Only- 1964 CHEVY Impala^ newI*'^you'^**must**Me*to appriJ data. Full power. . Save $$$ Si 895 - 1966 CHEVY Impala 1962 CORVAIR Monza 2-d»r, I^wlth^ 'a'^spaeJ go'^ VHoor hardtop, with V-t, automatic, power ataerlitg, radio, Mght^ blue with blue condition. Only $495 trades. Only- Si 695 ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR M15 CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask for Rich Krol] 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 ATTENTION ALL FORD, GM and CHRYSLER OWNERS SAVE NOW ON DODGE WHITE SALE SPECIALS New '68 Dart .......... . . . . $1995.00 New '68, Coronet ................$2035.00 New '68 ” Charger ............ $2599.00 New '68 Polara Hardtop . . . ... $2769.00* 318 V-8 ENGINE, TORQUE-FIITE NEW or USED-BETTER CARS-BEST BUYS SPARTAN DODGE USED CAR SALES FE 8-4528 855 OAKLAND (Just North of Coss'Ave.) NEW CAR SAlES FE 8-9222 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNtk|7, 1968 JhdL —Television Programs— Preeramt furhithad by stationi lUtMl in this column art tubjoct fo chfinoo without notico * Chami»|ii 2-WJIK-Ty, 4-WWJ.TV, y-W^ae-fV, O-CICIW-TV, 50-^WKtP-TV, MONDAY NIGHT •:M (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports ** (9) R — Dennis t h e Menace • (50) R C — Flintslones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magician t:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C - News - Brinkley (9) R C - GiUigan’s Island (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Music for Young People 7:00 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C - News -Reynolds (9 ) R - Movie : “Moonrise” (1948) Son of convicted murderer 1 s goaded into savage fight. Dane Qark, Gail Russell (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) Creative Person 7:30 (2) (Special) C - BUly Graham Crusade — Opening of Dr. Billy Graham’s 1968 P a c 1 f ic Northwest crusade taped In Portland, Ore. (4) R C — Monkees — Hans Conrled stars as Mandrek the Magician. The boys buy Mandrek’s musical monkey’s paw and their luck changes from bad to worse. > (7) R C — Cowboy In Africa — Jim becomes edgy as day of wild game rodm approaches. 11 s participants include a sharp promoter and two vaqueros with dubious motives. (50) R—I Love Lucy (56) Skoda Master Class 8:00 (4) C — Champions — After a third secret agent disappears from tropical island, Chatnpions are sent to investigate. What th^y find could ignite World War III. (50) RC-Hazel (56) Karate 8:30 (2) R C - Lucille Ball — While working a s Milton Berle’s part-time secretary, Lucy overhears him rehearsing love scene with Ruta Lee and immediately takes steps to stop his philandering. (7) R C - Rat Patrol — Pair of war-weary Italian soldiers volunteer to help Rat Patrol whisk two of its members away from their German captors. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) NET Journal — Documentary of Lord Thomson, who has built an international network of newspapers. 8:55 (9) C-News . 9:00 (2) R C - Andy Griffith — Aunt Bee has admirer she would sooner be without — a visiting lecturer who thinks the Mayberry matron is a carbon copy of his late wife. (4) C.(Special) — Beauty Pageant — Mike Douglas . hosts 14th annual National m^Stlollege Queen Pageant, telecast from Palm Beach, Fla.- A White Lake Township coed at EMU, 21-year-old Virginia Kurnz, is Michigan’s jfepresehta-tive in the National pageant. Special guests are the Tremeloes. (7) R C — Felony Squad — Sam and Jim foil robbery at discount house but still must rescue store manager’s wife and son, who are being held by the crooks’ accomplices. (9) R - 12 O’clock High — Savage and thr#e ' crewmen are shot down and imprisoned in Stala^ TV Features NA'nONAL COLLEGE QUEEN PAGEANT, 9 00 p.m. (4) CAROL BURNETT, 10 p.m. (2) •’THE RECKLESS MO-MENT,’ 11:30 p.m. (50) Luft 12, a jail conunanded by a colonel who likes to thwart escapes. (50) R — Perry Mason 1:30 (2) R C — Family Affair — When Buffy shows signs of needing her tonsils removed. Bill and French react with panic. (7) C — Peyton Place — Carolyn returns Joe’s dpubts; Betty learns of n e w business venture; Susan begins to have doubts. (56) French Chef — Julia Child shows how t o prepare three-course fish dinner. 10:00 (2) R C — Carol Burnett — Martha Raye and Betty Qrable join Carol for fun and games. In musical number, the three are Bonnies i n search of a Clyde. (4) R C — I Spy -Pursued by enemy agents, Kelly and Scott seek refuge at Idaho farm of Kelly’s aunt and uncle. • (7) R C — Big Valley - Heath is kidnafibd and convicted of murder by members of religious sect. (9) C — Eyes of Tomorrow ^ (50) C — Les Crane (56) Piaying the Guitar 10:30 (9) (Return) C - CBC — Halifax’s potpourri of folk songs, pop tunes and gea chanteys returns for the s u m m e r. Regulars include singers Karen Oxley, Lome White and Vera Moulton. ‘ (56) Folk Guitar 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (2) R - Movie: “Mutiny on the Elsinore’’ (1937) Jack London’s story of old sailing vessel and trouble her captain runs into .during a voyage. Paul Lukas (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) — Joey Bishop (9) R Movie: “The Heart of the Matter" (English, 1954) West Africa is setting f o r psychological tale o f deputy commissioner of police, whose pity for unhappy and oppressed leads him into real conflict. Trevor Howard, Elizabeth Allen, Maria Schell (50) R — Movie: “The Reckless Moment” (1949) Woman learns her daughter is involved with man o f questionable character. James Mason, Joan Bennett, Geraldine Brooks 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) C PDQ Guests are Jack Cassidy, Will Hutchins and Shari Lewis. 2:00 (2) R - Highway Patrol 2:30 (2) C — News, Weather TUESDAY'MORNING \6:00 (4) Classroom 6:10 (2) TV Chapel 8:3; (2) U. of M. Television (4) C-Ed Allen for 7:00 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Today (7) C— Morning Show 7 :5S (0) Morgan’s Merry* Go-Round 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) Adventure Time 8:30 (2) R - Mister Ed (7) R - Movie: “The Member of the Wedding” (1953) Julie Harris, Ethel Waters (9) C — Bonnie Pruddftn 9:00 (2) C —Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C - Bozo 10:00 (4) C — Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) HaWkeye 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) R - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C - Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant . (50) C —JackLa Lanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene . 11:00 (2) R — Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (50) Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:30 (2) R - Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares (50 R — Little Rascals 11:15 (9) News TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C - News (7) R — Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2)'C —Fashions 12:30 (2)C - Search Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C— Treasure Isle , (9) R — Movie: “Green Hell” (1939) Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Joan Bennett, John Howard (50) R - Movie : * ‘Magnificent Matador” (1959) Anthony Quinn, Maureen O’Hara, Richard Denning, Lola Albright 12:45 (2) C - Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C - Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:25 (2) C-News C4) 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 (A) C —Doctors (7) C — Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:55 (7) C - Children’s Elector 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) C — Pat Boone (50) R C - To Tell the Truth (56) On Hearing Music 3:25 (50) C-News 3:36 (2) C -Edge of Night (4) C - You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows •(50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Basic Issues of Man .4:00 (2) C-Secret Storm (4)-C ;^ Woody Woodbury (7),C—Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) Innovations 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “Kim” (Part 2) (50) R — Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C - Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C - Geofge Pierrot — “The Gay French Riviera” (9) C — Fun House (50) R C Superman Radio Programs— •CKIW(»00) WWJ(9$0) WCARQ 130) WPON(1460) WJOKd 500) WHFI-FM(04.7j Indiani ^ ACROSS 27 Maicullne 1 Pueblo nlckfiAiiMi Indian 88 Plant shoot 5 Slouan 39 Oak nuts IndUnnow 41 Danish In Oklahoma length unit (var.) 42 Event S Black •— (Latin) (Sac chief) 44 KngUih UPrapoaiUon nobleman 18 Bullfight 46 Indefinite 14 Repeat sound 47 Cease ----- 15 Divided into so Saponaceoua 8 Hebrew ■“iblepi ------- 03 Cable post (naut.) SS Argues . ^ 57 Wings I U4/ 80 Feminine weight (pi.) appellation 21 Musical note 89 Withered 22 Musical 90 ShSkespear* parti iTLarg. . mammal 18 Trap 19 Small DanUI 24 Number 61 Novel 26 Black (poet.) gj European 28 Algonqulan river Indian tiaww 31 Aperture DOWN 32 Stead I Protestant 33 Greek letter reformer 36 Social Insect 2 PubUc 7 Gaze intently 3 She saved 6 Downwind (naut.) 7 Marries 8 Jew 0 Playing card 10 Cetacean 11 Moslem bible 16 Above (contr.) 20 Isaac’s son (Bib.) , , 23 Boat pusher 82 Belgian river 25 Hesitated 84 Chinese 26 Uncle Tom’s pagoda A- Look at TV U S. Open Golf a Hit Ea'rl Sees Senfimerifalism Staging Comeback in U.S. By CYNTHIA LOWRY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK - The hit television show of the weekend was the windup of the U.S. Open golf tournament at Rochester, N.Y. It had everything—live action, drama and the birth of a star. ABC’s cameras and commentators skilfully showed the ptSp for about 90 minutes Saturday. Golf Is hard to cover because the action Is spread all over the place and when the network switched to a tape of the Memorial Day Indianapolis 500, It was like the end of an episode in an old cliff-hanger serial. * ★ ★ Two young players, Bert Yancey and Lee Trevino, were battling it out for the lead and the big name stars were trailing. On Sunday, for the windup, there was more drama, with Jack Nicklaus corning strong, Yancey dropping back and Trevino, a 28-year-old Mexi-can-American from El Pasp, holding on to his lead and winning. PUTTS AND TRAPS 'There were times on both days when the camera seemed to jump around, but sometimes it. was because two critical pBys were in progress at the same moment. The problem was usually solved by showing a crucial putt live and then re-1 turning to a toiugh shot out of a' trap in slow motion. | NBC’s “Animal Kingdom” premiere Sunday night was a report on the great annual migration of animals at the beginning of the African rainy season. It was par for a nature documentary, with routine photo-grai^y and a cinnmentary that had a trayel-talk flavor. “The Art Game” on NBC Friday night was a disappointment, primarily because too much was crammed into a one-hour special. The result was that what should have been a very visual docUmentarv turned out to be almost entirely a series of interviews with experts talking about the joys and pitfalls of buying and selling paintings and sculpture. Alfrfed R. Schneider, ABC’s assistant executive vice president. ★ * ★ “In the review of scripts, rough cuts and final prints for alr/n(Honly should you prohibit the useTtf violence for the sake of violence, but you should give special atten^on to encourage the de-emplfesls of acts of violence,” the note says in part. Recommended tonight: “National College Queen Pageant,” NBC, 9-10 EDT, with Mike Douglas as host, from Miami, Mi-KJoKA Laundry Village Stlf'Servlcs Coin Operotsd 747 N. Perry St. Acrou From Krogor Sop«r Morkat REPUCE WEEDON’S 334-289T Mfat U with Ow hemUifuit TEMCO* Pre-Vent* Gos Heater No Chimney Required No Money Down—36 Months to Poy Chondler Hadting Co. 5480 Highland Rd. Vx Mil* I. *t P*nH*c Alrpert COLOR TV REPAIRS LIBERTY ELECTRONICr I IN William* Lak* Rd. 673*9760 WILSON TONIOHT *iSt-WJR, News, Sports WWJ, Naw«, Sport! WXYZ, Newicopt CKLW, Tom Shannon WJ8K, Nawi, WCAR, Naw*, WPON, Nawi, WHFI Pon Sil*-WWJ. Today In Review »■ .WJH. Butineit Barometer at. 910 12 ADD-A-ROOM Lot us basist you in your plans for a bright now cloan and comfortablo room for your growing family. Thor* oro now idoat and wo uio only th# finoat materials and craftsmanship. Special Prices Now! AS LOW AS BATHROOMS 0 BEDROOMS 0 REO ROOMS 0 KITCHENS 0 ATTIOt $1095 ■ W Par Month Everything In Modernixation DORMERS 0 0ARA6ES 0 ROOFINO 0 AWNINOS EAVESTROUOHINO 0 STORM WINDOWS 0 PORCH ENCLOSURES ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDINQ DAYS ... NIGHTS ... AND SUNDAYS CALL 1032 West Huron 2 BUXKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH IWeeClon ffonslrudionffix PI 4-2191 D-^IQ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1968 From British Fiction and Middle-Earth U.S. Youth Has New Hobbit By TOM A. ClfLLEN European Staff Correspondent OXFORD, England - Hobbits, as many American teenagers will tell you, are three-feet tall, paunchy, and have curly hair growing between their toes. They are unambitjous, peace-loving creatures wno live in snug holes in the ground. They adore food, tobacco and beer. They are also the heroes of a best-selling fairy tale, “The i:ord of the Rings,” which has made its author, 76-year-old Professor J. R. R. Tolkien, the Idbl of American youth overnight. ★ * No one is more surprised than Tolkien at the smash hit he 'has made in America. Tolkien clubs have sprung up all over the United States. Club members wear buttons reading “Tolkien i s Hobbit-forming’ and “Gandalf for^ President’ (Gandalf is the wizard ir Tolkien’s books). Tolkien has been deluged with American offers for the film and television rights to “The Lord of the Rings,” all of which he has rejected. There have. Middle-earth and Imck, and I particularly adore. even been offers to turn the book into a Broadway musical, also turned down. A jigsaw puzzle manufacturer wants to bring out a puzzle based on “The Rings,” while a soSpmaker would like to market bars of soap shaped like hobbits. * * ★ But Tolkien, who Is tall, silvery-haired and genial, turns ear to all such commercial exploitation. With sales jof “The Rings” nearing the. 1-million mark in America alone he doesn’t need the money. The latest news is that Tolkien has become the craze among hippies; who perhaps find in the “Middle-earth” fairy world that the professor has created an escape' from their own drab existence. Nowadays no pad from San Francisco to Nepal is complete without a set of Tolkien’s works. LSD TRIP? Dear darling P r o f e,s s o r Tolkien,” writes a hipster who was probably coming off LSD trip, “I have just been toidelicaclef that hobbits loved every glorious minute of Tolkien, who is married and it." I has four children, is almost as I shy and elusive as the hobbits Tolkien receives five American fan letters for every fan letter from Britain or elsewhere, though his following extends to such far-off places as the New Guinea jungle. Housewives in he writes about. Born in South Africa, he was brought a^a child to England, where he was impressed with the lush green countryside after the arid veldt. (His fairy tales arfe full of descriptions of trees and Milwaukee write to him, as ) astronauts at Cape Kennedy,! but the bulk of his mail comes After an unevwtfu career as from college campuses. j P'^ofessor of English literature at Most fans are curious about the professor, himself, questioning him'on his views about everything from religion and sex to Vietnam. drawings of hobbits, tape recordings and hobbit songs set to music, and Elvish dictionaries. (Elvish is the language Tolkien has invented for the people of Middle-earth.) FOOD DEUCAQES They also send him parcels containing cranberries, dried mushrooms and nuts — food Oxford, he retired in 1959 to live on the outskirts of this university town. The hobbits were born^ in Tolkien’s fertile imagination back in the 1930s. Bored one , " "■ " . iday with correcting ex- American fans send Tolkien gmination papers, he wrote on the back of one of them: “In a hole in the ground there lived a hobbit.” He thought it an excellent beginning for a fairy tale to amuse his own children. The professor was persuaded to publish it commercially in 1937, and since then he has never looked back. SAFE DISTANCE —• An engineer watches on closed-circuit television as he prepares to destroy two tires. The tires are pressed against each other and run at increasingly high speed until they fail. I WANT TO THANK ^ Pontiac Voters _____ for the Suppbrt and Confidence Shown that Places Me on the Pontiac Board of Education I pledge to live up to that confidence and support through my action on the board to make our educational facilities and programs the finest possible for all of our children. ' Thank You CHRISTOPHER 0. BROWN 100?{ BlENPfO S(X)TCH WHISKIES, IMPORTED A BOniED' >Y flOODEHHAM f WORTS LTD., DETROIT, MICH. you want proof r Lauder'8 is stiU 86 proof! you ward tradition? Lauder’s has been around since .18Si! you xoant a reduced price? Lauder’s has done that too! n&w your Scotch dollar* buys more Lauder’s Leave it to the Scots to find a way to save a dollar (whether it's this rare Scottish* dollar or the modern American greenback). Thousands of Scots (and Americans, too) are switching to Lauder's Scotch at its new reduced price. That's because Lauder's now sells the same 86 proof, the same high quality Scotch, with nothing changed except the price. Lauder's ... since 1834. STILL...FULL 86 PROOF 4/5 QUART FOR YEARS LAUDER’S SOLO FOR <8.90 JUNE 17 ICRO PHOTO DIVISION BEL.L. Sc HOWELL COMPANY / / 'i rx: •srif' Tl» Wttfhr CM THE PONTIAC .d.k ter VOL. 12«|— N0..418 ioon?c—' ir it If it if THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, .JUNK 17, 1068 I PAGES UN,T.SVWRPTm.ONAL 10*> ... ....... -r- - :■■■;'■ ;r^"V!rrttr-...-... NSW UF bivisiwi — Alger V. Conner, PAUF campaign chairman, shows Mrs. Jack Ross, liead of Ae new community division, the contacts to be made in her sew territory: T^Jnew division will solicit only a small number of specified igivers at home and small businesses. The community division replaces the residential division which fM^erly engaged in house-to-house solicitations! PAUF to Abandon Home Solicitations House-to-house collections are being discontinued by tiie Pontiac Area United Fund, Frederick Po'...',.-.011' i............L.Oil ’ and Radio PrograiBs .. .D4 WiisoB, RarJ ...........'...Of ■ “ • ......B-l-M FOCAL POINT ..-'T 1st N. Viet Choppers in South AREA INCLUDED ilw ^immunity division, will be bead- Students Routed From Sorbonne committee wdered ail but flve lecture halls to clear away accumulated filth. After the cleai^up, only a token force remained in the building. U. S. Jets Down Red Copters From Our NewJWires SAIGON — American jets yesterday shot down seven Communist helicopters being used in South Vietnam and the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) for the first time in the war, military spokesman said today. The U.S. pianes destroyed t h e helicopters in two encounters as the North Vietnamese craft apparently were hauling ammunition to bases inside the DMZ. Rolatod Story, Pago A-3 U.S. miiitary headquarters said daylight reconnaissance was made today. Never had North Vietnam sent its Russian-built helicopters south of the border to challenge total American air superiority. CALLED ESCALATION Lt. Gen. Hoang Xuan Lam, commander of Soidh Vietnam fwces in five provinces Ju d below the DMZ, said sudi Communist use of the helicopters in combat for the first time marks “an escalation of the war." Lam said two helicopters were shot down south of the Ben Hai River which divides the DMZ between North and South. The U.S. radar tracking station at Don Ha, seven miles south of the DMZ, traced the first cluster of North Vietnamese choMHsrs early yesterday. U.S. Navy F4 Phantom jets intercepted the copters and shot down three of them. Another group of helicopters crossed into the buffer zone last night. Four of these were shot down. ? All the helicopters were said 4o be Soviet-made M14s. Earlier they had been spotted only on the groiuMl at several North Vietnamese airiMies. Never had they gone into bombat. U.S. intelligence sources said reconnaissance indicated ^noh has stationed about 20 helicoptori near the DMZ.' . \ One chopper Was replied diMiM near the mouth of the Cua Viet River where a U.S. Navy patrol boat was sunk Sunday. , 21 Are Killed on State Roads Over Weekend By tiw Associated Press The deaths of three youngsters from the same family were among at least 21 traffic fatalities over the weekend in small businesses and a snMdl number of specified givers at hmne. ★ ★ ♦ Ki]led in the triple fatality were Steven Young, 8; his 18-year-dd sister Mary Patricia, and their stepsister, Tamara Lee Henjuningway, 3, all of Flint. They died in >a twocar collision northeast of Flint Saturday. Alger V. Conner, this year’s PAUF general campaign chairman, explained, “Actual door-to-door campaigning has become an outmoded metlKxl, both nationally and locally. We believe, being true to the United Fund tradition, in trying to cut down on ‘many* solicitations. Too mucdl duplication of collectioi has been growing in our «»nmunity. “We also feel along with the evergrowing surge of small businesses, that mudi more concoitration could be given to these businesses. We hope to update the campaign through develoi»nent of this new a{H»t>ach and ve looking forward to a vary jwogressive and successful year.’’ 'i ad by Mrs. Jade Ross of 610; Adamson, Wataftod Township. Areas included in this new a^Htwch include: Pontiac, Indepoidence, Waterford, C^ion and Pontiac townships. Oxford, as a recent PAUF partidpant, will continue house-to-house sdidtatfmis until next yw. HITS POLE, TREE PARIS (AP) — The SorbrmiM, symbol of France’s student uprising, fell to the gendarmes last night and angry students battled the police again in the Latin Quarter of Paris. 2-CAR CRASH The last occupiers—less than 150 of them—filed out of the main building of the University of Paris without a fight. The red and black flags of revolution and anarchy were hauled down, and the French Tricolor was run up. Bands of young people fought hit-and-run skirmishes with police on the Left Bank for about three hours. But the police did not let the students establish any fixed positions and chased them off the main boulevards. Faced with an uneven battle, student leaders dispersed their followers. The l^bonne had been .occupied by the students since May 13, at the start of the revolt. Last y^k the occupying iu followers out of The end of the occupation of the Sorbonne seemed to indicate the collapse of the student revolt. A number of other university buikUnga in Paris knd provincial towns still are held by students. But the Sorbonne was the focal point and the others are expected to capitulate whenever the goverament decides to Detroit Canoeist Drowns in Area The education ministry has promised to start (.talks with students and professors on university reforms. All sides agree that many changes are needed in the university systiun and ad-ministraflon, hut reorganiMtion is ex-ipected to be a long and difficult A 64-year-old Detroit man drowned yesterday when his canoe overturned in Pine Lake in the City of Orchard Lake. Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said they recovered tile body of Thomas T. Thomas in 60 feet of water about 11:25 Oakland Drowning ToU in '68 Uit Yatr H Dm* 9 Witnesses told dep-ties that Thomas was about 70 feet from shore when the candh tipped about 10:30 a.m. They said the victim did not reappear after falling into the lake and a nearby craft was unable to locate him. Ike Stable After Heart Attack WASHINGTON (AP) - Former president Dwight D. Eisenhower was in stable condition today and resting comfortably after suffering his second heart attack in the last two months, according to Walter Reed Army Hospital officials. Although doctors were not minimizing the danger, there were Indications Eisenhower’s situation was not considered grave. Stable condition usually means the patient’s treatment and condition are satisfactory. The attack came Saturday night at Walter Reed, where the 77-year-old five-star general was recuperating from a mild heart seizure which struck him April 29 at Palm Desert, Calif., where he keeps a winter home. Eisenhower’s original plans to return June 24 to his Gettysbury, Pa., home will be delayed, seemingly implying that doctors expect the move to be made later on. MEDICAL BULLETIN COMFORTABLE NIGHT The Associated Press count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday. The victims; Laurie Abundis, 5, of Detroit, struck by an auto in Detrdt last night. Thomas Mentor, 34, of White Pegeon, killed in a head-on collision last night on U.S. 12 in St. Joseph County. DIES IN COLLISION Evelyn Martin, 29, of South Haven, who died in a collision last night in Allegan County. J. C. Wilson, 45, of Romulus, and Ethel Givings, 56, of Romulus, whose car hit a tree yesterday in Wayne Cfounty. Dorothy Parker, 31, of Detroit, who was str^ by a car in Royal Oak Township yesterday. Timothy Roger Russell, 22, of Wyoming, who was in a head-on collision in Emmett (founty yesterday. In yesterday’s announcement disclosing the latest attack, the hospital said, "The general spent a comfortable night and his present condition is stable.’’ Mrs. Eisenhower was with him at the hospital. No details were given in Sunday’s announcement, but several factors indicated no extreme danger tor the general, who now has suffered five heart attacks since 1955. One indication that the attack was not considered grave came in the announcement by the hospital that Also, when the former preshlent was considwed in more dangerous condition the medical bulletins were issued at much more frequent intervals tiian the 24 hours between the first announcement and the second report, scheduled tor 10:30 a.m. today. Eisenhower was taken to Walter Reed by Air Force Plane May 14 after his doctors indicated he had recovered enough from his April 29 attack, to be moved. He had been reported improving and received a visit last Tuesday from President Johnson. Rebuilding Planned HOLLAND (AP) — An immediate rebuilding program has been planned at the Home Furnace Co.’s headquarters plant in Holland, after fire destroyed two-thirds of the factory and caused up to 33 million in damages, the firm’s president said yesterday. Press Honored for Photo Work GAYLORD nr T- The Pontiac Press has been naoied as the Associated foress’s outftandbig picture contributor Johnson Presses for Law Keith Ferguson, 21, of Port Huron, whose car hit a mailbox, telephone pole and tree near Port Huron Saturday night. Karen O’Laughlin, 8, of rural Linwood, who was struck in a hit-run accident near her home Saturday night. Limiting Sale of Long Guns James A. Polland, 34, of Highland Park, whose motwcycle hit a curb and overturned in Highland Park Saturday. David F. Osborn Jr., 10, of Manchester, who was in ft two-car collision Saturday in Washtenaw County. WASHINGTON (AP) - Pressure for tougher gun control laws continues to build acros;, the nation, but one presidential candidate, has called for caution in framing the bills and the National Rifle Association has started a campaign against stiffer legislation. President Johnson over the weekend ordered a top-priority cam^ign to get Congress to pass an administration-pro- But the White House alone has received over 5,000 letters calling for strong controls s|itee Kennedy was killed. Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, running for the Democratic presidential nomination, while calling for new laws, warned against legislation passed “under panic conditions.” AP Bureau Chief Clem Brossier presented tile award to Press Managing Edi&r lSiir J. Reed at the AP’s annual statemeeting here.; \ . ■ • The Press was cited for going beyond the nonnal requirements to provide pictures at all hours for the< Associated Press. The Associated n’est is a news cooperative, and pictures taken ty member newspapers are offered to tiie other AP newspapers throughout the state by means of leased telephone lines. Pontiac Press Photographs Rolf Winter shared second place honors in the feature category of the annual AP picture contest, with a picture entitled “The Great Mud Battle.” BOYS IN MUD SPOTTED David A. Clark, 18, of Fenton, who was in a two-car accident south of Flint Saturday. Billie Martz, 33, or Linwood, whose pickup truck ran into a parked truck on 1-75 northwest of Bay City Saturday. Related Stories, Pages A-n, C-72 posed bill restricting the stale of rifles and other long guns. RELATED STORIES Herbert A. Pitts, 82, of Jackson, whose car struck a culvert in Jackson County Saturday. Richard Jeffries, 35, of Plainwell, whose car hit a guard rail in Grand Rapids Friday night. Mark R. Dumka, 10, o Richmond, whose bicycle was hit hy a car in St. Clair County Friday night. Paul U. Simpson, 21, of Flint, who was in a two-car crash northwest of Flint Friday night. Horace Wheeler, 54, of Detroit, whose car ran off the road and crashed in Detroit yesterday. The National Rifle Association plans a letter-writing drive to get its 900,000 members to inundate Congress. In addition to the President’s bill, which is fw reconsideration in the House Judiciary Committee Thursday after being blocked by a tie vote last week, even tougher legislation is sponsored by Sen. Joseph D. Tydings, D-Md., and nine other senators, when Senate Majority leader Mike Mansfield added his support Saturday to the Tydings bill which provides for federal registration and a permit for all firearms, unless states pass their own registration laws. Winter spotted some boys in a mud battle in a Waterford Township subdivision last summer, and snapped the prize-winning picture. The Monroe Elvening News was named the outstanding contributor newspaper in Michigan, for Its eff<^ to keep tiw Associated Press informed of news events from throughout southeastern Lower Michigan. Managing Elditor Roy Hamlin accepted the award. PRESS HONORED—Pontiac Press Managing Editor Harry J. Reed (left) and Press photographer Rolf Winter examine the plaque awarded The Press for its outstanding contributions to the Associated Press picture network. Winter i ond place in the AP photo contest. '5 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 17. 1968 Pennsylvania Governor Endorses, Rocky By Th« AiMciattd Pren Nw York Gw. Nelson A. Rockefeller hu won a big-state endorsement from Peiuuylvanta Gov. Raymond P. Shafer for Us GOP presidential bld-but acknowledges a drive for such backing couM give new delegates to rival Richard M. Nixon. Shafer announced the endorsement at the end of the Republican Governors Anodation Conference at 'Rilsa, Okla., over the weekend and estimated 45 to 50 of Pennsylvania’s 64 Republican delegates would Join him in backing Rockefeller. Said Rockefeller: “In the last week, my campaign has really taken off.” But he said further endorsements from governors who are now favorite sons couid also release delegates to Join Nixon’s aiready substantial block of nominating votes. “Theie is a delicate balance,” he said. Nixon’s campaign manager, John MitcheU. said meanwhile the former vice president already has “more than enough delegates” to win the GOP presidenUal nomination and “will not engage in an exchange of charge and countercharge with Rockefeller.” Newsweek magaxine said yesterday its tabulation shows Nixon only 29 votes BONN (AP) — The West German Cabinet searched today for ways to combat the new Communist squeeze on West Berlin as the isolated city and the western half of Germany marked the anniversary of the 1953 uprising in East Officials said Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger might fly to WasUngton to talk to President Johnson about the situation. The government announced Friday that Kiwinger would write or teleidione the president, hut officials now are talking about a personal visit to dramatize West Germany’s concern. Kiesinger called his Cabinet together to discuss iriiat to do about the new Communist taxes and restrictions on surfece ti^d between West Germany and West BerUa Partiament is to debate the situation later hi the week. Hie United States, Britain and France have protested tlie East German Romne/s Son Hurt in Crash BORDEAUX. France tf) - Walter iffitt Romney. 21. son of Gov. George Romnegr of Midiigan. was reported resting comfortably today in a hospital in the nearby village | of Basas. ... yesterdqr. but thqr ware said not to be serfous. He is expected to leave the' hoqiital in about ROMNEY two days. An eariier report fr«»n the hospital said he was not injured. it it * A passenger in the car with Romney, he suffered fa»n Bg- the night of her Injuries. She was originally from San Bemadino, CaUf., but has recently been living in Paris. Her husband, Duane, was slightly injured. Romney and Anderson are Mormon ' I in France. The Weather Fan U.S. Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly today ffl to 7S. Uws tonight 41 to St. ~ mos^ light and variable today and ' At t •jn.: Wind Cwocllv^HO Dlrnctton: Vnritbl* Sun Mt( »od«y tt r.ii p.m. Sun rim tomorrow it 5:U i.m. Moon Mti tomorrow ot 1:21 p.m. Moon rim tomorrow ot 1:27 a.nr mmtumt lo) (0* rocorSod di Grd. Ripldt M M Konm City 74 4 a 44 Lot An^oi S4 4 .......................oml Bch. 21 J HougMon L. 29 42 MIomI Bch. joSuon 72 J2 MHwoulioo Lmtlng a 41 Now Orloant MorwMtio 20 22 NOW York -------- vsssgr Moon tomporotyo ..............22 52 Woothor: SMrtay, thowort A.M., partly tunny. Sunday, daaring P.M. Om Ytor Ago In PaiMat Aibuguwguo *7 70 52 S. Uko CHy U i 74 22 s. Prancitco 27 i 23 57 S. S. Mario 29 i 72 23 wat^ngton 90 4 short of the 667 needed for nomination, with 579 delegates favoring Nixon, 252 Rockefeller and 146 California Gov. Ronald Reagan. it * * On the Democratic side. Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy indicates he plans to step up his presidential bid against Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey by Re/gfwd Story, Page C-10 pressing questions on Vietnam and other issues he has raised. But former White House press secretary Bill J. Moyers pre^cted Humphrey will soon begin spelling out his differences with Johnson administration policies, including mlUtaiy escalation in Vietnam. Delegates were selected by party conventions over the. weekend in Idaho and Montana. * * * A poll of 25 Idaho Democratic delegates indicated 17 would vote for Humphrey and 5 for McCarthy with 9 uncommitted. The 14 GOP delegates reportedly favored Nixon but could pivot to Reagan. Humphrey got 24 of Montana’s 26 Democratic delegate votes and McCarthy 2. A straw vote at the Mbmoeota Nixon by N.t par cent to «i« par eaUt for Rockafellar. MtaUMsota’a » GOP delegates will not be bound by the vole. ★ ★ ★ In other political devdopments, Rock-efdler reportedly sugga^ to Mkm \y. Germany Seeks Ways to Fight Squeeze on Berlin regulations, which include passports by July 15 for all West Germans and West Berliners traveling by surface routes, visas and increased taxes and travel costs on German goods shipped overland. Kiesingor announced that his government would pay the increases, which are estimated at $18.5 million a year. NOT SUFFICIENT Foreign Minister Willy Brandt said Saturday that protests ij the Western allies would not be suffldent to meet the situation, but he did not suggest what else the allies could do. Some members of Kiesinger’s C2iris-tian Democratic party want him to put pressure on Washington and Moscow by reftning to sign toe new treaty against the spread of nuclear weapons unless the Russians intervene against the travel regulations. South Viets Dump 'Honesf General SAIGON (AP) - A dynamic South Vietnamese general regarded as too honest by many of his colleagues has been dumped from another top job, reliable sources repivted today. The ouster of Lt. Gen. Nguyoi Due Thang was regarded here as part of President Nguyen Van Thieu’s purge of senior military men allied with Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky. it * * Thang, who is 97, was once the American^upported boss of the pacifleation program. For the pest four months he has conunanded the 4th Corps Area, which includes the Mekong Delta. Thang, a native of North Vietnam, has removed eight province diiefs of corruption and revitalized the military effort in the delta. ReliaUe sources said T h a n g ’ s closeness to Ky was the main reason that he was replaced today by 14. Gen. Ngiqren Van Le, former inspector gentfal of the armed forces. Thang is for the tone being o “indefinite sick leave,” a eiq^mism for being fired, the sources said. Ifis dismissal had bera rumored fw a week. CARRIER COMPLETEDWwlonen this week put the Hnishing touches on this 11-ton reconditioned and converted Added to the vehicle, which bolds 10 men in the rear and two personnel carrier for the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, in front, was an armor-plate canopy. The carrier is not armed. Local Attorney in GOP Race for Prosecutor Poverty March Planners Are Confident of Success Richard D. Kuhn, a Pontiac attorney and businessman, today announced he will seek the Republican nomination for toe office of Oakland County prosecuting attorney. it it i, Kuhn, 38, of 205 Gateway, Waterford Township, is the second Republican to announce his bid for the post. The other is John N« O’Brien of Royal Oak. WASHINGTON (AP) - Lights bum most of the night in the small, two-story brick slum budding that is the head- Active as a conservative Republican, Kuhn was a candidate for (fongress fnan the 19th District in 1966 and the GOP nominee for the office in 1964. it * it Recently he was legal counsel for the special Senate Cmnmittee to investigate the Detroit newspaper strike. His brother. Sen. George W. Kuhn, served on the three^nember panel. ‘MUST SUPPORT POLICE’ In announcing bis candidacy, Kuhn said, “Lawlessness willnot be tolerated. We must give our full support to our police and other law enforcement officers.” “If there is wganized crime in Oakland County it will be cleaned out,” he said. “We must have return to law and order.” * * * There is no ro«n for permisjsiveness when it comes to vhdators of the law, he added. “Our homes, churches^ business and streets must be made safe for our families,” said Kuhn. “Law and order must be put above politics.” it it it A graduate of Michigan State University with a degree in political science and the Detroit College of Law, Kuhn represented Oakland County’s old 1st Legislative District at the state Constitutional Convention. Married, Kuhn has four children. By AUSmN SCOTT Another Official Quits OCC Post DR. RICHARD E. WILSON Another administrator at Oakland 0>mmunity College has quit. The college’s board of trustees have been infiHined that OCC’s sixth top administrator has resigned within one year. * it * Latest to go is Dr. Richard E. Wilson, 34, provost of OCC’s new Ordiard Ridge campus in Farmington ’Township. He has been appointed project director for a three-year program of assistance to new community colleges to be administered by tite American Assodation of Junior Colleges (AAJC) effective July 1. NATKWAL WEATHER— itoowers and thundershowers are forecast tonight for toe mMhBe Atlantic states, the lower Cfreat Lakik region and the eastern por^s of the OMo Rhrer VaUay. Tbundershowers are likely to develop in toe Sierra Nevada RICHARD D. KUHN Others to imcede Wilson in leaving were the college’s original three presidents and ^eeklents Dr. John E. Tirrell and its director of finance. AH left for more prestigious jobs, except Tirrell whose resi^tim is still somewhat of a public mystery. ★ ★ w The board of trustees is expected to name an Interim president pf the college tomorrow night while considering the selection of a president from many candidates. Based on seniority and the availability of I only two candidates, the selection is most likely to be Dr. Stanley Hergenroeder, provost of the Hi^and Lakes campus in Waterford Township. Tile regular meeting is scheduled to begin at S p.m. in the college’s Bee Executive Office, 24N Opdyke, Bloomfield Hills. Birmingham Scfioo/ Paief Is Ratified by Teachers R^blican govwnors at Tldsa that R^aa be ^en a leading rola at tha national conv................ tathm ot the vantag vision national convention in toltvisod proson-lie party pfetferm, taktof advantage flf the California's aklO in tela- df toaehsr salartot ini aebool caligdar for INMI in this fldwal dtotrlet Ha feMn amoonced bp Rupt. ef •eM nr. John B. amHh and Dan OnaaNn, encalhto Just four days alior bargaining ’ rqwftod at a standbUIL According to sdlool oMoials, a tob- Flrday root aegoUatingsi Birmingham teadiofs ratMad the' agraonont. at a raaeting ^' morning by n vote of 48941. quarters for Wednesday’s “Solidarity Day” march in support l the plastic liners will be purchased by' the city for resale to residents. No price has been determined. The decision was based on a post card sampling of resident reaction to a trial run. CLASS LENGTHS VARY A class day consists of 25 15-minute “teaching modules,” with individual classes varying from 45 minutes to I’A hours, Some classes meet daily while others, where a minimum of actual teaching is necessary, may meet only once a week. A public hearing to rezone 1.5 acres south of Crittenton Hospital and north of McGregor School for apartmentsiwas set for 7:30 p.tp. July 8. Aikens Fund ; Development (3o. of Pontiac has requested the rezoning in line with similar 1. zoning in the township. J The zoning ordinance was amended to allow a six-man zoning board of appeals. Difficulty in obtaining a quorum with the ■ five-man board was given as the reason. Dale Martin, 423 Parkdale, was named : to fill an existing vacancy. COMBINA-nON BID Walled Lake Names 5 Members to New Historical Commission The council accepted a combination bid of General Motors Truck and Coach Division and Fire Trucks Inc. in the amount of $27,106 for purchase of a new : fire truck. The bids were referred to the township for further action since the ' township has agreed to pay half the cost. WALLED LAKE - The first five members of the city’s newly created Historical Commission have been appointed by the City Council. Lee Phelps was named temporary chairman. Serving with him are Harry Champe, Mrs. Mabel Rose, Edmuad T. Godrich qnd Mrs. Leon W. Clutz. Mayor Wendel G. Kellogg Jr. serves as ex-officio member. A committee of Mayor Roy Rewold, Manager William Sinclair and Attorney Arthur Cox was named to negotiate with Avon and Oakland townships on a plan for operation of Woodward Memorial Public Library. A sharing of costs is contemplated. City Manager Royce Downey said more members will be appointed. Immediate aim of the group is the collection of historical data pertaining to Walled Lake and the area. In the future the committee hoj^s to purchase an older home to serve as a museum. W. Bloomfield School Secretaries Get Raise Leach also remarked upon the lack of department heads, saying that teachers felt “it would be wise to consider” establishing coordinators within departments and between departments. The director added, with regard to the scheduling debate, “There seemed to be a fairly high degree of emotoinal feeling concerning the pros and cons of so-called “free time” verus control. In other recent business, the council adopted a swimming pool ordinance which provides, among other things, for fencing of all pools deeper than 12 inches. Council also received word of receipt of an Office of Economic Opportunity grant for $987 to be used in connection with the school summer recreation program. ______ The 13-member secretarial union of West Bloomfield Schools has won an average 40-cents-an-hour salary increase over a two-year period. The first year was the school year ending this June. Raises are retroactive to last July. Thl new contract, which expires June 30, 1969, was recently ratified by the school board and the union, a chapter of the local AFL-CIO. There is not yet a total of what the hikes will cost the district, but they are within the budget, said Sdiools Supt. * Leif Hougen. 3 Receive Jaycee Honors^ at Rochester Installation ‘FEW MODERATE VIEWS’ “There didn’t appear to be many moderate viewpoints expressed.” Compromises could be worked out, he suggested, by intensive discussion among board members, administrators, teachers, students and parents bn the meaning of terms like “freedom” and “responsibility.” ROCHESTER — Three men received outstanding club honors when the Rochester Jaycees and Jaycettes installed new officers Saturday night at the Elks Club. Peter Vemia, 2763 Tallahassee, Avon Township, received the outstanding sparkplug award; Ronald Todd, 2477 Blockton, Avon Twonship, was named key man of the year; and Russell Bennett of Worthington, Ohio, a former member, was inducted into the Rochester Jaycee Hall of Fame. Edwards, external vice pr««l4wv€T'' William Potere Jr., sectary; Frank Sellgren, treasurer; William Flrment, George Moran, John Ohlsson and Ronald Todd, directors. OFFICERS INSTALLED Mrs. Emil, Zowada was installed aa Jaycette president; Mrs. Frank Sellgran David Ohman of 306 Wimpole, Avon Township, was installed as new chapter president. He replaced outgoing Robert Jasinski who was awarded a certificate of merit recognizing Rochester as the outstanding chaper in District 18 during the past year. Installed with Ohman were A1 Larson, internal vice president; William as vice president; Mrs. John Ohlsson, secretary; and Mij^s. George Moran, treasurer. New directors are Mrs. Gary Carver and Mrs. Charles Souders. Mrs. Edward Sullivan, past president, named Mrs. Zowada as outstanding board member and Mrs. Larry LaForge for outstanding participation. Mrs. A1 Larson received the Key She — highest annual Jaycette award, and Mrs. Peter Vernia was presented with a life membership for outstanding service. The board turned down the rezoning request of Billy VanArsdel to allow summer trailer camping on Stanton Road. Action was taken on the basis of-VanArsdel’s withdrawal of application. ROCHESTER JAYCEES HONORED - David Ohman (left) of 306 Wimpole, Avon Township, new Rochester Jayced president, congratulates Russell Binnett, elected to the group’s Hall of F;ame, and Ronald Todd, named this year’s Key Man. The awards were.made Saturday night at the Rochester Elks' Club. '/ I ■ THE FONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 17, 1968 440 ratM'l. SoMhtn) Cilltornlo (Earl MeCutoJdSr ►rad Kullar. O.J. Slmown, LtimM Millar), 3».i i. S!»*» 40,1. (HI 1 I, Davt P IMHars maet raeoi- - »!S'.4S fi R%;y,-Pimburah J:4J,4. 4. VCK Charle* MasSangar, Villa- Surprising Oakland As Saddle Orioles With 2 Losses Ken Harrelson HomeninSth toUftBosox 45«SSK3;«f.d , WeadO, Colorado, 1»00) 2, Larry Jt- Vlllanova, 43.4. 3, Ron Fraaman, Arizona Stata, 45.4. 4, Tommy Turnar, Murray Stata, 4S.8. 3. Harziaa McAlharay, Tan- ----- 44.1. 4, Mika Mondana, Iowa 44.2. vault — 1, Jon Vaughn, UCLA, 2, Bob Saagren, Southarn Call- ____ 14-8. 3. Altfi Alarolu, Brigham Young, 14-4. 4, Erkid Muitakarl, l^aino ..... , j, a4||(, Flanagan, Florldh. ndry Staban, Occldantal, J5-4. Smith, Miami, Ohio, 144. 8, hlllips, Oragon Slate, 154. I Phllllpa qualify for Olympic i7*Boyd outings, *WasH-ingion state, »-a. 3, Geoff Vanderstr-'-Southarn California, 50.7. 4, Paddy Crary, California, 50.7. 5. Jain« H< wick, Okalhoma, 50.». 4, Jaako Tuomlr Brigham Young, 31,1. 7, Andy Bell, Ai rican U„ 51.1. 8, Larry Walls, San J Josa State, 51.3 (Ball and'Walls qualify for Olympic trials because Memary — Tuomlnan are foraignars' , Carl O'Donnell, Was , 247-5. 4. M. 5. Fre 2342. ( dlippo, Colby, I, Cle 200 mater (Semifinals, lour qualify tor finals) heat I. 1, Ldnnox Miller, Southern California, 21.1. 2, Emmall Taylor, Ohio, 21.2. 3, Clyde Glosson, Trinity, 21.3. 4, Jim Green, Kentucky. 21.3. Heat 2: 1. OJfcgjM—,L? otre Eame, 20n2. 2, Ben Vaughn, Georgia Tech, 21.1. 3, Dan Coum-bus, Colorado Stata, 21.2. 4, Fred Kuller. Southern California, 21.4. High lompe — 1, Dick Fosbury Oregon Slate, 7-2'/4 (betters meet record of 7-2 by John Thomas, Boston, Iffl). 2, Carl Kremser Tennessee, 7-1. 3, Peter Boyce, Stanford, 7-0. 4, Steve Brown, Idaho, ’ 0.5, Frank Costello, Atoryland, 4-11. Ted Downing, Miami, Ohio, 411. 7, Jo Radatich, Oregon State. 411. (Radetk.. qualified for Olympic trials because Boyce 204mafar — 1, Emmett Taylor, U., 20.8. 2. Lennox Miller Southern —.. tornia, 20.8. 3, Bill Hurd, Notre Dame, 20.8. 4, Jim Green, Kentucky, 2f" ' Ben Vaughn, Georgia Tech, 20.9. c. ______ rce, and Bill SIrabu.Arr ir'y I’eTcr?-'-..'' Kvalhalm, Oregon, 14; hurst, Utah. T4;1A2. q, nvim Oregon, ^^4:16.4.^ 7, l.'9, Glen 0«%n,*^Mlssour Gerry Llndgren, 9 (betters-------- jWurphy, Scott Brtng- 14:31.1 trials because Pearce, d Trerlse are foreigners, slay — 1, Vlllanova (Hardge en Prince, Hal Nlchter, Larry 1:08.6. 2. Ohio U., 3:09.0. 3, Call-9.4. 4, Texas, 3:P..........—t— 17.3. 2, Terry 7.7. 3. Ralph 17.7. 4, Ray Arr 9, 3:09.9. !tI?H Olympic trials h Triple lu a lump — 1. 'Lennox Burgher, Ne- ------- S3-1W. (Batters Meat Record of 524MI by Art Baxter, New Mexico, In If47). 2, Pprtl PousI, Brigham Young 52-OM. X Tim Barratt, Southern California 51-0. ,4, Eric Klein, Waihlngfon, SI-0, (plac “ betlar second lump) S, Doug , 50-4M. 4, Ed Marks. Mary- , SO-S. Warren Rockewall, Penn Miss Bordohl Captures Cup in Hydro Test MADISON, Wis. (AP) — f blown engine aifd two penalty laps made it easy as Mss Bar-dahl, driven by Billy Schumacher (rf Seattle, Wash., to run avray with the first Wisconsin Cup race for unlimited hydroplanes ' and Bill Munsey, who piloted the fastest qualifier, Mss U.S., to a pair of preliminary heat victories, were paired in the final race, but Munsey blew his engine on the second 2.5 mile lap. Schumacher also won his first two heats. Two other boats, Notre Dame and My Gypsy, jumped the gun on the fin^ hrat and had to run an extra lap. That made it two4)oat race, with Bardahl fatted against Savair’s Probe. Bardahl was ahead all the way. ■k -k -k Savair’s Probe also was second in Ae final standings with 900 points. Bardahl finished with 1,200. Third went to My Gypsy, 863 and fourth was Notre Dame, 850. Schumacher’s victory was his first this season. He wound up fourth in the opening unlimited race two weeks ago at Gunters-ville, Ala. He won six of eight races last year. im scores — Southern California 58; Ington stata 57; Vlllanova 4); Brlg- ---- Young 31; UCLA 30; Dragon State 24; San Josa Stata 24; Ohio 1i; UTEP ....... ’*■ —sntord 1; Oregon 13; ton U. 10; Gaorge-10; NYU 10; Nofra uarna lu; Knooa Island 10; " 10; Wsiconsin 10; Colorado Sti... _____ Ion College 8; Cal Poly-Pomona 8; Florida 8; Navy 8; Trinity 8; Western gan 8; Utah State 8; William and ______ 8; Arizona Stata 7; Minnesota 7, Manhattan 4; Monmouth 4; Northwestern 4; Army 5; Clemson 4; Fresno State 4; Idah 4; Kent Stale 4; Kentucky 4; Murray State 4; Rica 4; Texas-Austin 4; Maryland 3; New Mexico 3; Central Washln-lon 2; Florida State 2; Georgia Tech 2; “------- I; Kansas 2; ■- I 2; Utah 2; ... .tata-Hayward . / 1; Idaho State 1 Trojan Jeam Keeps NCAA Track Crown BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -Cierry Lindgren figures he was the beneficiary of a miracle, but his Washington State teammates weren’t so lucky. Lindgren completed the third 4o)llih of his college career ^en he won the 5,000-meter run at the Nationalj^llegiate Athletic Association'Inick and field championships Saturday. But favored Southern California repeated as team champions by one point over the Cougars. ★ ★ ★ The Trojans scored 58 points to Washington State’s 57 as the Cougars won four individual titles to Southern Cal’s three. The winning margin came on the basis of Tim Barrett’s third-place finish in the triple jump. Barrett tied with Eric Klein of Washington at 51-0, but had a better second jump and was awarded third. TWO POINTS The difference between third and fourth was two points. Lindgren, who won the 10,000' meters in 29:41.0. Thutsday, said he was hurt and tired during the 5,000 and when three contestants got past him late in the race, he figured it was all over. I was dead back there,” he said. “I could hardly move. ‘ k k k t move he did, shooting Kerry Pearce of Texas-El Paso, Arne Kvalheim of Oregon and Dave Stagebert of Georgetown on the final backstretch to win in 13:57.2, a meet record.. “I don’t know where I got it’ Lindgren said. “It was i miracle.” Washington State’s o t h e i winners were John Van Reenan with a 194-fOot, 10-inch discus throw, and Carl O’Donnell with a 258-11 javelin toss. HURDLES WIN Southern Cal’s winners were its 440-yard relay team of Earl M(iCullouch, Fred Kuller, O.J. Simpson and Lennox Miller with 39.5 clocking and, on Friday, McCuUouch in the 110-meter Southern Cal Baseball Titlist Trojans Take NCAA Title With 4-3 Win high hurdles at 13. and N^er in the lOO-meter dash at lOi. Other winners Saturday ? included surprising Jon Vaugh of UCLA with a pole vault of 17-0 Vs!, beating out Southern Cal'a Bob Seagren; Dick Fosbury of Oregon State, with a 7.2Vi hif(h jump in his inimitable upside down fashion and Lenn Burgher of Nebraska with a 53-IVi triple jump. ★ ★ ★ Also, Dave Patrick of Villa-Dva won the 1,500 meters 1 3:39.9, dashing past Oregon’ Dave Wilbom on the fins backstretch; Dave Hemery o England won the 400-meter ir termediate hurdles in 49.8; Lee Evans of San Jose to<* the 400-meters in 45.0; Byron Dyce of New York University took the 800-meters in 1:47.3; Emmett Taylor of Ohio University took close 200 meters in 20.8. And Vlllanova won the mile relay in :08.6. Other winners the first two days of the meet were Bob Narcessian of Rhode Island with a 202-1 hammer throw, Pertti Pousi of Brigham Young with a 2^3% long jump, Pearce in the 3,000 meter ste^echase 8:50-8 and Steve Marcus of UCLA with a 61-7% shot put. use WINS—Pat Kuehner of Southern Cal is carried off the field by his teammates after he hit a dramatic two-run pinch triple with two outs in the last of the ninth inning to give use its fifth NCAA College World Series baseball Cham-3, over Southern Illinois Saturday night in Donnie Allison Captures Carolina 500-Mile Race R(x:kingham, n.c. (ap) Donnie Allison, only one year out of the rookie class, won his first Grand National stock car OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — Southern California’s NCAA baseball champions may or may not rate with the top teams in College World Series history, but Coach Rod Dedeaux says “no USC team had a greater sense of pride.” “It's true we don’t have as many outstanding players as past USC championsWp teams,” said the 53-year-oId head man. “But I’ve never had a team that kept coming from behind like this one.” * * k “We were behind in four out of five games here and won them all,” he said. “Each time a different guy did it.” Pat Kuehner did it Saturday night, smashing a two-nm, 375-foot triple off the fence in right center, with two out and two strikes on him. It gave USC a 4-3 victory over Southern Hfinois and its fifth NCAA baseball tide. Lady Bowler Stars in Debut on Pro Circuit CAUGHT AT HOME - Detroit catcher BUI Freehan puts the tag on Duane Josephson of the Chicago White Sox as the Chisox’ backstop tries to score on a fly baU to left, off the bat of Pete Ward in the seventh inning of their first game in Chicago yesterday. Tigers’ Willie Horton hauled In the baU in medium leftfield and fired to Freehen for the put-out. Chicago went on to win this one, 3-2, but Hgers rebounded fv a 6-1 verdict in the nightcap. Year of Tiger Has Mayo s OK ST. PAUL (AP) - Pat Costello of Morago, Calif., appearing in her first Professional Woman Bowlers Association Tournament, captured the $1,300 first prize in the St. Paul Open Sunday night. The 21-year-old former junior champion defeated l^rley Sjos-trom of Bloonnington, Minn., 207-201 in the championship match. Prior to that title match Costello edgqd Phyllis Massey of Alameda, Calif., 170-189. Bev Ortner of Galva, Iowa, wound up fourth and Patty McBride of Grand Rapids, Mch., finished fifth. Mrs. Sjostrom who led the qualifying after 21 games wm $850 while Mrs. Massey earned $715, Mss Ortner $615 and Miss McBride $540. Mss Ortner rolled games of », 255, 245, 279 and 189 — breaking the old record of 1171 set by Robbie Frey of Torrance, Calif., in 1966 at El Cerrito, Calif. race Sunday, outlasting a 44-car field' in the Carolina 500-miler at Rockingham. The 28-year-old Hueytown, Ala., father of two children, NASCAR’s rookie of the year in 1967, finished more than two miles ahead of his older brother Bobby Allison to climax a day of attrition among top dnvers unlike anything seen in southern stock car racing in years. Donnie Allison, driving a factory-sponsored Ford, supervised by former driving great Banjo Mathews, added $15,675 to the $22,350 he already had won this season. The purse was $78,280. Bobbie Allison, 31, who deserted a factory Ford 10 days ago to! campaign in his own independ-j ent Chevelle, won OVER 5 HOURS It took the winner just over five hours to negotiate the 500 laps of the one-mile North Carolina Motor Speedway, where temperatures, according to tire company official, were 145 degrees on the track surface. Kuehner’s jubilant teammates carried him off the field. He had gone hitless in 14 previous times at bat in the series, but this isn’t a measure of his ability. He was the club’s third best rbi man during the season and drafted by the Washington Senators. | Bill Seinsoth, 210-pound first baseman for USC who stroked a| two-run homer in the fourth andj hit .389 in the series, was voted j haittf Tnd UP) - Gary Bettenhausen in Sprint Auto Win tourney by newsmen. The Trojans finished with 50-14 record, winning 30 of their last 34 games. Genth Is Leader for First Half in Bahama 500 FREEPORT, Grand Bahama (AP) — Richard Genth of North Miami, Fla., with former heavyweight boxing champion Rocky Marciano as one of two crewmen, led the field in the $92,000 Bahamas 500 powerboat race from the start to the halfway mark at Nassau Sunday. Genth’s 31-foot inboard, Thun-derbird V, averaged 53 miles The winning average speed i P®'' was 99.337 miles an hour. A crowd of 50,000, largest iri the track’s history, baked in 95-degree temperatures. Only 18 cars finished of the 44 JJ[aggg„" which started, and only two of' fending champion Odell Lewis of St. Qoud,. Fla., and John Bakos of Fond du Lac, Wis., the fastest qualifier, each one minute behind Genth coming into the 14 factory-backed car fin-iished. I James Hylton was third in a I Dodge Charger, rookie Dick Brickhouse was fourth in a j Plymouth and Roy Tyner fifth I in a Ford. Net Win for Italians REGGIO EMILIA, Italy (AP) — Italy gained the finals in the European Zone Group A. Davis Cup tournament by defeating the Soviet Union 3-2. Four of the 37 boats dropped out of the race. The race began in heavy rain and choppy seas when a flare was fired at Freeport. The 589-statute mile circuit around the islands of the British colony was expected to take 10-12 hours for the leader, perhaps all night for end men. First prize is $20,000. Jerry Langer, in seventh position over-all at Nassau, was leading the outboard class in his 27-foot Magnum-Doilzi powered by three 115-h.p. Evinru^. [Scratch Daniels on the 37th lap and won the U.S. Auto Oub 50-feature race for sprint cars the Vigo Counfi7 Fairgrounds Sunday. Bettenhausen won $2,070 and Daniels, who was second, got $1,438. RoUie Beale took third, Sam Sessions was fourth and Carl Williams was fifth. A. J. Foyt, running third wept out with engine trouble on the 48th lap and 10th. (Continued from Page C-1) boosted his record to 11-2 with only two days rest. “He’s one helluva pitcher this year,” said Smith. “He’s got Reliefer Wyatt Joins Tigers' Mound Staff pitches now he didn’t have two years ago. He’s concentrating and his control Is great’’ Stanity ef soil Asirlcto M ^ ----, .. 4 0 10 McCrtw 1b 3 110 Northrup rf 3 1 0 0 Barry cf 4 110 Fraaban c 4 0 3 0 Davit If 111' WHorton If 10 11 Jotaghan c 10 1. '-ill lb 10 10 Vots rf 10 0 0 lehick lb 4 0 0 0 Kanwrltiy Ib l 0 I 0 ^ “ 1110 Alomar w 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Cullan lb 10 0 0 ...... SSSSWb* ISiS wiiNxipb l.«»wj|b.imp foo. Wood p 00 00 Matehk wirt II DETROIT (AP) - The De-troit Tigers said Saturday that relief pitcher John Wyatt has been acquired from the New Y(M”k Yankees. The 33-year-oki Wyatt joined the American League at Kansas aty in 1961 after playing with 11 minor league clubs. Wyatt was traded to the Boston Red Sox in June, 1966, and sold to the Yankees ^s spring. k k k A Tiger spokesman said Wyatt will join the bullpen staff of Detroit and be used exclusively as a relief pitcher. Wyatt, who was acquired at an undisclosed amount above the waiver price, will fill the vacancy left on the team roster by Eddie Mathews, who is confined to a hospital with a back ailment. Horlm Wilhelm (W,3-I) . . *3-3 7 JOt^MMI. H RKRMIO Ullch (L,X4) ....4I-3 7 110 1 ------ - 0 0 0 1 * .. -in 1-1 0 0 0 0 ................ . 0 0 0 0 HBP—Herltn (Stenley). T—3:10. SIC0880 SAMI DITROIT CHICAM ab r h M ab r 8 UVullffa u 4 113 Aparicio u 4 0 Stanly cf 4 10 0 McCraw 1b 4 1 Narthrup rf 5 0 3 3 Davit If 4 0 .—------- 1 0 0 0 Ward 3b 3 0 _____ 5 0 11 Alomar 3b Matchlck 3b 4 I I 0 Wagnar rf * -- 110 0 vote rf 4 110 Jetaphtn c I 2 0 0 0 berry cf ph 1 0 1 1 Cullan lb _______ pr 0 I 0 0 Carloa p Patfarton p 0 0 0 0 Wllhalm p “ ’ 000 Wood D Total 35 4 7 4 Total „ . , . lalralf ........000 000 011-0 T-Tpar „............................. Detroit 3, Chicago 1 I Chicago 4. lb—McCri„, ....... McAXffa. Ib-Comor. Sbj^rjfw.^^ McLain (W,IM) 7 1111* Pattorton ........ 1-1 0 0 0 3 Dobaon ........... 11-11 0 0 0 Carloi (L.3-7) ... 7 3 3 1 0 Northrup rf 5 0 0 0 Davit If Fraahan 1b 5 14 1 Alomar 31 WHorfon If 3 13 1 Ward 3b Wert 3b 4 110 Wagner rt Price c 3 0 0 0 Vott rf 3 10. IWi 4315 in RIbant p Sparma o Wilton ph Warden p Corner pn v u v Cath lb 3 0 0 Total 37 411 *l£S?ard, W.Hortwi' I VpLSjrit h Chicago 3. LOB-Dotrolt 11, Chicago 4. IB-^uHon. HR—Fr^an (»), berry (4), 'RERbbSO McAulitta Sparma (L,X*) HBP-John (W .ohn (W.Hortan) Locker. T-2:45. . 53-1 5 1 .11-14 2 .3 3 1 lorton), John John (Oyltr). Net Player Shift to Pros Cramps Style of U.S. Gals By GEOFFREY MILLER LONDON (AP) -;The Wightr man cup is back in Britain—and United States women’s tennis is beginning to count the costs of professionalism. Without two of their most brilliant girls—Mrs. Billie Jean King and Rosie Casals* now pros—the Americans lost the cup to Britain Shturday for the first time in eight years. fir k .k The British won foitf matches to three but U.S. non-playing capta^ Ms. Betty Pratt was not dismayed. 'T knew all along it would be a tough Job,’’ Mrs. Pratt said. “It was a desperately close so*-ies, and It might have gone either way. Most of our girls are young, and they performed with credit. 'It doesn’t happen often that you lost two ^Is like Billie Jean and Rosie at the same time.” Mrs. King and Miss Casals signed professional contracts three months ago. PEACHES WINS Three of the girls who faced Britain in the two-day aeries at Wimbledon were new to Wlght-man Cup tennia—Peadies Bart-kowicz of Hamtramck, Mch., 19, Kathy Harter of Seal Beach, Calif., 21, and Stephanie De Fina of Hollywood, Fla., 22. Mss Bartkowicz won match against Winnie Shaw but Miss Harter and Miu Do Fina lost the last deciding^doubles-a desperately exciting affair—to the Truman sisters, Mri. Christine Trunuui Janes and Nell Truman. DbTROIT :hlcm LOB-D*lrott T.^Ch^^ 5. 3b-a«rry. wort, W.Horton. HR-Sm^ (4). lb— McCrow, ^ullfft. S-Oovli, Vou, McCraw. SP-W.Horton, -------— DP-OofroH 1. Jim Lonborg fItehM Fiv« Innings in First '68 Start for leston Mike Herriiberi«’i two-run pinch homer in the eighth in-iiinf capped a threMun rally ot Oakland past the Orioles in the opener and Sal Bando drove in three runs with a doidda and two stogies as the A’s conpleted their aweo). WWW Chude Dobeon, 44, stopped Baltimore on Ove Uts. inditdhig homers by Fred Valentine and Curt Blefary in the lint game. Lew Krausse, $-7, lurvlved Frank Rdbinaon’a thraa-run homer in the nightcap but needed eighth ianing rdiaf help from CatIUi HUnter. k k k Ken Harrelson'a three-run omer in the eitfith inning . owered the Red Sox past Cleveland. Boston's Rico Petrocelli smacked a two-run homer in the seventh. k k k Jim Lonborg, making his first start for the Red Sox, latched threeJiit bell for five tamings Jving way to Bin Landis, who picked up the victory with late help from Lea Stange. THREE STRAIGHT The Twins put together three straight victorias for the first time this year in trimming Washington, which has lost five in a row, bdiind Dave Boswell’s fourJiit pitching and a IMtlt attack. Cesar Thvar clubbed a two4un homer for fi» Twins after teammates Tony Oliva and Ted Uhlaendo* poked run scoring singles. Tr“i;«re»Tsj1 lillSy ............ brgiMtr g 0 0 0 0 lilt F.Potwion (W>-3) 7 R.CIork (UO-7) . 0 1 1 1 1 0 Carlo* T-2;33. A-31JJ1^___ WASHINOTON MINNStOTA tbrhM abi___ Uniar cf 4 0 10 Tovar lb 4 113 Stroud rf 4001 Holt If 4010 FHoward If 4 0 0 0 Klllabrtw lb 1 1 11 McMulln 3b 4 0 0 0 Oliva rf 4 0 2 0 Epifain 1b 3 0 10 Uhlaandr cf 3 0 I I BAIIan 3b 3 0 0 0 Rotabore r Caianova c 3 0 0 0 HamanA Hansen st 3 3 11 Mllcl 3b Hannan p 0 0 0 0 bMWall p Bosman p 10 0 0 Bowens ph 10 10 BHowardp 0 0 0 0 Bryan ph 10 0 0 -nowlas p 0 0 0 0 Total It 141 Total W < I* 1 lashingtan .. .OOOOOIoTo-l UnnaAa ....... 330 000 00r»4 DP—Washington 1, Minnoselo 3. tOb— (ashington X. MInnatota 0. 3b-4vll1cl. - Tovar (31, Hansen (*). hS BRBBIO .... 134 0 4 4 1 ' S J S • ■ J • S [.Howard Jiowlas ... 'n!'o*.‘"At|i, Packer Star Willie Davis Lands Award CHICAGO (AP) - Willie Davis, All-Pro linebacker of the Green Bay Packers, was named Sunday winner of the Nuttonel Football League's faq> award for contributions to his league and community. Davis, who last week i a master’s degree from the University of Chi^o, received the Justice Byron Raymond “WMx-zer” White Award at the NfL's second annual awards night dinner, a $100-a-plate affair. The award is naided for fiw UMS. Suiveme(>>urt Justice who was a former football-American and professional football player. Davis received the award from laat year’s winner, querterbadt Bart Starr of the Padnra. Finalists in the award compa-tition were Davis, Frank CSanw of Dallas, Bobby Mfidiell of Washington, Mike Pyle of Washington; Mike Pyle of Chicago and John UniUis of Baltimore. Mkhordt (01, -P.PoMrtan. 0 4 5 4 Tolit 31 3 7 3 ....too fbb #40—4 .... 000 bio 001-1 DP-Collfomlo 1. LOB- 14 RiRBBSO 3 1 I 1 S 3-111100 T-1;U. A-11.17*. SLS.. Hil 13U,sisiss’s i: I fssjx.R.ib ph 0 10 0 TMorlBO 1b 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 000 LbrodM • Tofll .1 00 0 00 1 1 0 - DP-Bo*ten 1. VSdS?*®" ^1 AArfe""- M aiRBBKl tonherg .........f 1114 4 ti!!«i*(W,l-l) .... 1 » 1 1 * J vsssf, .........I 111 n ••• { nin NBP-Unborb (L.brownO. T-4i*1. A- ^■Im^ rf 4 1 ? . FrRobM If 1 0 0 0 BRobllnn lb 4 01 0 BIOf*ry c 4 111 mil Tobil S44104 .VoV Vo* *b*w“ 5 ip' H RIRbbiq Hi! saceiia aaaiB «a aARiANW m 40 10 Kser,” ;;!( Sgj.' ft: war . ------ OP- n! PB-bMory. T-ltlb A-l»4*3. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, .TUNE 17. 1008 Ml ^';; ''/'y' MARKETS 1 I The ftdkmlng are top prices ' • sales of locally grown e by growers and sold by a bi wbolesale package lota, tattoos are fumished'by the Detroit Bureau of Ma/M» as r Friday. Produce NEW YORK (AF)-The stock market moved irregularly in fairly active' trading early today. Gains outnumbered losses on the New York Stock Exchange by nearly 50 Issues. The exchange’s index, however, eased after showing a slight plus at the opening. ★ ★ > Most changes were fractional, but there was a scattering of 1-point moves, most of these on the downside. Losses of a point more were taken by Polaroid, Santa Fe, Merck, and Scherlng. ^’n^C'a VSALAD ORBINS tndlvc, feu...................... fiMrelt. bu......... ............. Lsttwc*. flM), pk. iMkt.......... Ltttuct, ioMon, at................ L«nwM, HMd, bu.................... Ltttu^ bo.' ......! Poultry and Eggs DBTROiT aaes ^ra lai DBTROIT POULTRT DBTROIT^AP^OSpA)- Prle#^^^ Sfi!_______________________ lyp* reatltn, 1S-M< CHICAOO (AP) — ChICMo Mircantll* axcbtuM-tvIttr (tMdy; wholMito, buy-Ipg priew unchaiMi W uort AA Ui «t A M; M a fiW: n C MW; ciri S44M: W C «2. ■— ■'— titwiyj wholtn ladi 10 par cani - 3S; madlumt Livestock OBTROIT (AP) -(USDA)---------------- cbaica tJO-ISW pound alaughtar stava ».7S-t7.7S< mtaad good and ehoica 14.0J 20.7SI utility cowa JfWD haltara not taat- *”Hosa 2»t U.S. 1-2 220-225 I rowa and pllta 22.00-22.50; 21JO-22.00; 0.$. 1-3 300-400 p vaalara ’■ 30-40; chdl '5i high choica and prin a 34-31; good 29-34. I; not anough any grada i . t up prica quotation. CHICAOO LiVaiTOCK CHICAOO (AP)-(USDA)- Hoga -1-2 190-235 lb t-...• . lb butchara' 21.00-22.25; 0 9haad lf«i' Call 21.75. 90-105 Iba 29J0; good a Tarding Fairly Active Market Opening Is Irregular Xerox fell ^out 2. Texas Instruments rose more than a point. ^ Fractional losses were taken by Control Data, Chrysler, Ford, Sperry Rand, United Aircraft and International Nickel. FRACTIONAL GAINS Up fractionally were CIT Financial, International Paper, Cerro and A. J. Industries. Expectations that the House would vote favorably Thursday for the tax increase-spending cut bill, plus the sharp rise of were cited as bullish background factors for the market. * * ★ Among early blocks were: American Telephone, up Vii at 50 on 35,000 shares; Louisville Gas & Electric, off V« at 29% on 25,400; Cox Broadcasting, off % at 60 on 11,500 and Standard Oil (New Jersey), up 'A at 68 on 7,300. Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. Consolidated Oil & Gas rose about 2, Reliance Insurance about 1% and Coburn 1. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) • Nm ExdMnga iclKttd morning —— ) 41V% 4 24 B2V4 $2V» 9iV» 74 23 22% 22% + 19 32 31% 31% % 71 23 22% 23 + 27 17% 17% 17% — 2 42% 62% • 58 22V4I 22 38 36% 36V4 jo'/a 25 46% 46% 46% 59 32% 32% 32% 29 69% 69V4 69>/4 22 - 1 . n Can 2.20 AmrCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.52 A Homo 1.20 Aminvst 1.10 I W ......totori AmNstGas 2 14 S1V4 51 51 .. 43 26Va 26V4 26% ... 24 36% 36% 36% ... 26 65% 65% 65% ... 7 22 21% 22 ... 225 23% 23% 23% — ' 23 47% 47% 47% + ’ 280 15% 15 15% .. 5 38% 38% 38% + ’ TAT 2.40 Tob 1.90 K CP .60 ...K Cp wl AMP Inc .0 Ampox 81% t 37% 3 S 50>/4 49% j 94% 94% - » 35> S% — I 3/ 3/ 37 + 27 32% 32% 32% » 32 49% 49% 49% .., 3 12% 12>/4 12 — I 5'A - '/4 - '/4 ^dMn^l Scurry Riln Mgi^ CP II giiHwm mil 47 20 198 199'/i -5V4 10 3014 30V. 3814 39 9V4 9 9 87 1414 1414 1414 143 13V4 1114 1114 27 5414 54W 55 49 2814 3814 3814 132 4114 41W 4114 — >/4 It 14 34<4 3414 3^ —1" n 98 71'A 70 »14 -I- - • ’1,^14 3^ by Thi AMOclitid Pri»^ •*'* Stocks of Local Interest •bntativa kitor-doalar ^Icts, of apprw ifiaftiv M a.m. Intar-dealtr market^ throughout th# dt ■ • rotall markup; Benguet " th Sti ' alna 1.2 isaCasc 67 34% 34V4 34% - 19 126% 125% 126Vi + 52 23V4 23 23 - 163 6% 6% 6% + 19 48% 48V4 48% - 12 47 47 47^ + | 14 72 72 72 + 2 56% 56% 56% + ' 8 63 62% 62% + ' 61 87% 67 87% —V 56 41% 40% 40% + 18 37Va 37% 37% + « x15 62% 62V4 62>/4 Budd Co .80 27 27V4 27%. 27V4 — > 41% 41% 41% 15 55% 54% 55 6 53% 53% 53% 2 44% 44% 44% 87 44% 44% 44% 47 30 29% 30 8 62% 62% 62Va % 58 2We 20% 20% .. 19 68 66 68 + 16 41V4 40% 41V4 + 2 27% 27% 27% + 4 40% 40% 40% + 49 68% 48 68 _ 176 40_ "i 28% S% I 37% 37% . I 76% 76% - 5 115 56% 56% ! 8 28% 28% . . 7 2V/e 37% 37% . 48 77% ............ 28 45 38 32% 32V4 32% -f ' 8 43% 43% 43% ... 30 64% 64% 64Va + 1 15129% 29% 29% - ' 6 38 37% 37% + ’ 55 32Va 32% 32% + ’ 32 20% 20 20 .... 7 55V4 55% 55% ... ( 94% 94% 94% - ' i 20% 20% 20% A 67% 216 165% 1 36 67% 66% < 4 52% 52% S2%—% 1.70 23 39% 39% 39% I .50 Xl16 60% 60 60% Id 1 2 33% 33% DelMnte 1.K DtItaAIr .40 DanRGW i.K DetEdls 1.40 Dat Steal .60 DIaSham 1.4( DIsnay .30b DomaMln .1 EIPasoNG 1 iiisfr iru Ethyl Cp .60 EvansP .60b Bvariharp 13 81Va 81% 81% + % I 116 34% 34 34% + % 14 161% 161% 161V4 f % 3 29% 29% 29% 4- % 41 24 23% 23% + % .5 36 35% 35% — % 41 65% 85% 85% -- % 7 32% 32 32 .... 18 60 60 60 + % 14 65% 64% 65% + % 2 36% 36% 36% + % 16 19% 10% I9lb + % 36 44% 3 102 U. 5 33% 33% 33Va - iTreasunf Posifion ilsl « |F(dDStr wl t WASHINGTON (AP)-Tht C4lh poiltlon Flltrol 1.40 - Tristury compartd wllh c«r- Flrttlnt 1,50 --------— --0. . FitChrt 1.J4I Jun* II. l9*rlpilntkott 1 iFlibow 1.44 ____________ . J.340,5S1,SS7.M|FliPwLt 1.7* i»^SsM19,97O.90“'^V()4*,^O9,S4J.i11 j’f 4 141^ 14% 16H . . . -F— 38 68% 68% 68% . 27 21% 21% 21% + 12 39% 39% 39% - 13 77% 77% 77% — 3 39% 39% 39% .., 16 30% 30% 30% — .. 8 57% 56% 57% + % 7 29% »% »% 16 44% 44 4U 3 69% 69% 69% ' 41 41 .. .... 22% 22% , 56 55% 55% 55% - % 52 27% 26% 26% ~ % 31 52% 51% 52% +1% 28% — \ ........ . 42W ,4]W 42W 00 MW J4 MW ^ UW + W Gwietco 1 Gi PKitic S." HtyOII .) llWta 1.2 .72a 73 100 100 Goodrich Ooodyr V. GracoCo 1. GranCStI .1 Grant 1.30 GtA&P 1.30a GtWnUn 1 GraanGnt GrumnAirc 1 Gulf Oil 2.60 GulfWIn .30b Holldyinn .30 Holly Sug 1.20 Homestka .80 Honaywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 HoustLp 1.12 Howmet .70 HuntFds .50b 1 54% 54% 54% t % 58 21% 21% 21% 4 V4 24 84Va 84% 84% +2 1 2% 42% 42% » 69 23% 23 23% + 22 35% 34% 34% + .. 28 '75% 75% 75% + % 30 51 50% 50% — —H— 3 64% 8% 84% -- 4 63% 63% 63% — 5 39% 39% 39% + 7 42 2 42 — 13 89% 89% 89% ... 17 13 13 13 + 6 66% 66% 68>/a >- .. 1 35% 35% 35?^i — % 7 74% 74 74 ~ % 14 133% 132% 132% % 63 63% 63% 63% 21 39 38% 38% 7 43% 43% 43% . .. 16 46% 46 46Vs —1% 12 62 61% —1— RoyCCola .72 Roy Out ,^r RyderSys .80 Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StLSanF 2.20 StReg PI.40b Sanders .30 Sclentif Data ScienData wl SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper i SbdCstL 2.20 Seeburg .60 SharonSt 1.50 Shell Oil 2.30 ShellTrn .66e Sinclair 2.80 SlngerCo 2.40 SmTthK 1.80a SouCaJE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.40 ‘"ac 1.60 Ry 2.80 ( 30Va 5 5 70 I 177/g 1 + % IngerRai Inland S \ Cp 1.40 88 37 36% 36% — % B 463/4 46% 46% - % 40 38% 37% 38% + % 2 32% 31% 31% — % 36 357 356% 356% + % 25 33% 33 33% + % 12 22% 22% 22% ... 30 106% 106% 106% — V4 70 15%vlS% 15% -f- •' 93 33 ( 32% 32% + 72 59%^ 59% 59% + ) 39% 39% 39V« ., Spartan .-. r- SperryR .30e 203 54% 53% 5T/u ------- _ 43% 43% 43% — 2We 26% 26% + Squareo .70a StBrand 1.40 Std Kotls 12p 1 35% 35% 35% . < 7 35% 35% 35% . —K— 20 21% 21% 21% + 57 28% 28% 28% — 3 34% 34% 34% — 51 4 43% 43% 2 132 131% 132 — ^7 1M% 106% 1M% +1% 17 36% 36% 36% + % StOilInd 2.10 StOilNJ 1.70e StOIlOh 2.50b St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 Sterl Drug i StevensJ 2.25 “‘■jdaWorth i n Oil 1b nray 1.50 rvypd .56e Tex G Sul .40 Texasinst .80 TexPLd .40e Textron .70 Thiokol .40 irSieg .80 15 48 LOFGtss 2.80 Libb McN L Liggett&M 5 Ligg Myer wl U^Cup^^l.20 Livingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoneS Cem i LoneSGa 1.12 LonoIsLt 1.24 Lorlllard 2.70 LuckStr 1.20b } 23% 23% 23% > 58% 57% 58% I 18% 18% 18% \ 81% 81% 81% I 41% 41% 41% + % a Co .30 ____, RH .90 MadFd 3.21e MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox i Marathn 1.40 Mar Mid 1.50 MartinMar 1 Maytag 1.80 McCall .Ob McDonnO .40 MGM 1.20b MidSoUtil .82 MlnnMM 1.45 MInnPLt 1.1(7 MobilOil 2 Mohasco 1 MontDUt *1.60 Mont Pw 1.56 MontWard i 6% 26% — _ ;0 50% — % 15% + —M— 10 27 26% 26% + 5 38% 38% 38% .. 13 29% 29% 29% + «% 1 78% 78% 78% — ? 37 49% 49% 49% — ' 20 53% 53 53%.+ ^ 7 37% 37% 37% + ’ .. 30 23% 23% 23% — ’ 2 48% 48V2 48% — a 19 40 40 40 ' 52 59% 58% 59'/b — ’ 6 41% 41% 41% — 1 2 53% 53% 53% — ’ 11 90 89% 90 —1 3 43% 43% 43% .. . 3 22% 22% 22% — I, 58 116% 115 115 —1% 4 22V4 22V4 22V4 - 61 46 45Va 45% 22 30% 30V2 30% - 66 43% 43% 43% • 8 30% 30% 30% 41 28% 28% 28% • 67 33% 33V4 33V4 - 5 144% 143Vj 143Vi - 35 34'/4 34V* 34V* — % I 12 9V4 48% 49V4 + 12 48Va 48V4 48V4 , 16 146% 146 246 + 15 44>/4 43% 43% — lEngEI 1.48 NlagMP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 OhIoEdis 1.42 50 47 46V4 46% - 57 16% 16 16V4 + 1 41V4 41V4 41'/4 - 4 38% 37% 37% - 3 29 26% 28% 30 19% 19% 19% + B 104% 104% 104% + I 53% 53% 53% 4 i 39% 39% 39% — < i 27% 27% 27% + * 16 67 66% 66% —1U 36 153% 151% 151% 2 103% 102% 102V4 ^V4 73 50V4 49 49 — 57 29V* 28% 28% » 10 51% S1V4 51% — 12 50 50 50 . - 138 70% 70% 70% + 56 27% 27% 27% + 31 4- _ _ - -Il B4W aw 84W . 40 85W MW MW - 23 55 54W 54W - /4 - % I 39% 39% — 1 22% 21% 21% + ’ 42 42 42 — ’ 34V4 34% 34% ^ 1 45% 44% 44% — : 75% 74% 74% - ’ 64V2 63% 64% — « 52V4 52% -I- ’ 32% 32% - 15 52% 48 26% 26' 54 320 x55 40% 316V2 31 26V2 — ’ > 55% 55 55V2 + ’ foregoing fable — ---------- h.«ri nn fhi. i«$t quarterly „ ___________ Special — extra dividends or payments not di nated as regular are Identified In following' footnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual plus stocky dlylde^nd. c—Liquidating i semi-annual ( bend, d—Declared or pal stock dividend, e—Declarcu tar this year, t—Payable In ----- 1967, estimated cash value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-distrlbutlon date. g-Pald last year. Declared or paid after stock dividend >r split up. k—Declared or paid this year, in accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears. ;n—New issue. p-Pald this year, ‘i dividend omitted, deterred — " —■ % taken at last dividend m< 'a dared or paid In 1968 plus s f—Paid In slock during V k cash vatbe on cx-dividend k 1 tion d*te. k| i-^ales Ih full. 41 cld—Called, x—Ex dividend. y—E 'dend and sales In full, x-dls—Ex d Ing. r—Desk dividend. , estimated 39J 52Vk 51Sk 5I5k — Sk 13 244k 26'/i 264k f 4k _ _ 7 2144. 2I4k 21V. -t- '/k delivery* A I!’* •. v|-ln bankruptcy 44 344k 36 36’A — Va being reorgani-"* "■ 14 2744 27'/4 274k - '*' 31 44;A 454k 44 + 34 344k 344k 3448 — 5 57 57 57 — —P— 15 32Vj 32V. 32'/> + 15 28 2744 2744 — xr—Ex rigts. xw—Without r,,.., jr securities assi Jkjpanlea. tn—Foreign I: BOND AVERAGES Compiled ^ Tha^ Associated^ Press 3 N-Powers to Assure All Who OK Pact UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Britain, the Soviet Union and the United States plan to give formal assurance to the U.N. Security Council today for the safety of nonnuclear countries which accept the treaty to check the spread of nuclear weapons. ’The three nuclear powers were to declare that they would seek immediate Security Council action to help any such countries threatened or attacked by nuclear weapons. The treaty, approved by the General Assembly ^ Wednesday, would pledge countries with nuclear weapons not to transfer them to others and pledges the others not to acquire them. The Big Three worked out their declaration and a council resolution supporting their warning to ease the fears of countries worried about protection if they give up the right to make atomic bombs. FRANCE BOYCOTTS A fourth I nuclear ' power, France, boycotted the Geneva negotiations which produced the treaty and abstained from voting on the General Assembly Resolution endorsing the treaty. But France’s U.N. delega^ said his government would act just as if it were signing the treaty. The three - power warning was aimed mainly at the fifth nuclear power. Communist Chi- PanASul 1.50 PennCen 2.40 PaPwLf 1.5* PenniUn 1.40 PapdCo .90 Perfect Film PfInrC 3.20a PhelptD 3.40 '•"lla El 1.44 llWorr 1.80 48 22'A 214k 22W -I- '.k Nat change -.1 14 234k 23'A 234k -(- 494k 8 26W 264% 264* + '4 19 154k 1S4k 1544 -(- V4 IS 43<4 4244 4244 —M PItneyB 1 Pitts Stnl Polaroid . PPG Ind a PudSPL Funman STOCK AVERAGES Campllad by Th* Atioclalad^Prtii Ind. Rtlli UUI. SlacI Noon''ifr'l®*. .48^8 SoJil Us!? 341.. p"v Day, ...........87.1 210.2 142.6 343.2 Weak Ago^...........484.9 209.3 142.9 ■ Month Ago ........ 470.4 193.2 142.1 Year AgS ..........443.3 194.8 148.8 1948 High ......... 487.4 210.2 154.1 1948 Low ..........435.6 165.6 135.1 1947 High .........493.2 209.4 1».I 3«.4 1947 Low ..........413.4 159.4 134.S 292.8 ^»VbV. .'v' , Varnitron Corp - • - - tor 4 stock split. INCREAtlD Toronto-Domln ' St^lln*^ IBOULAR have charged that the treaty is a Soviet-American plot against them. In debate on the treaty in the assembly’s main political committee, some countries argued that the Big Three declaration would not give pve them any assurances that are not already in the U.N. charter. Even some supporters of the three^ powers say their resolutiorrdoes not involve them in any new commitments. But they also say the fact that the Soviet Union, the United States and Britain together are reaffirming previous commitments should carry special force against nuclear blackmail. the Bahamas. Many Harlem voters feel Powell got a “raw deal” in 1967, when Congress expelled him, overriding a select committee that had recommended censure and a fine. Powell had held his House seat for 22 years before expulsion on charges of misusing public funds and flouting York state courts in the libel judgment We still feel he was jobbed out of his job because of his race,” said the Amsterdam News, Harlem’s Negjro weekly newspaper, in endorsing Powell last week. REFUSED STATUS After the expulsion, Harlem sent Powell back to Washington —he won reelection overwhelmingly in a special election last year. However, he didn’t try to reclaim his seat. He said he wouldn’t go back as a freshman and demanded restoration of the seniority that had made him chairman of the education and , . labor committee, exile on Bimini, the preacher- p„,yeii didn’t appear in Harlem during that campaign. He plied many time* the impact of ' stockholder growth. BEST RECORD nance meana a portfolio always must show the beat reciwd. Funds and trusU (moa bought stock and loft it Idle In vaults, confident that some year It would begin to grow. New such stocks might be sdd in a few months If they don’t perform. Goading them on are “report cards” issued by several brokers which show month to month just how well a fund is performing. Computers now sermit the same techniques to be applied to hinds left with banks for investing. ★ ★ ★ In some instances, for example, large institutions give their funds to three managers for Investment, thereby putting all three in competition with each other for the best performance. Trading soars as a result. A spokesman for a large investment banking firm commented, “Once a bank trust officer would have been ashamed might even have been fired— to show too much action. Now he’d be embarrassed not to show plenty of activity.” HAVEN’T BEEN SLEEPING Small investors haven’t been deep to what is going on. They too have stepped up their trading, spurred by the urge to out-race inflation. With institutions, they have helped to set volume records almost daily. ’This soaring business—more than 21 million shares on the New York Stock Exchange in one day—leaves many brokers almost hopelessly outdated, and some are in serious danger of losing bookkeeping control. Why did they pemit this to h^pen? Answers are freely offered. Here are a few: Most in Poll Oppose U. S, Assured Pay once said that his followers would elect him “Until I die, and even after I’m dead, I think some of you will write my name in.” PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) majority of Americans don’t like the idea of a guaranteed annual income for nonworkers but overwhelmingly support a plan that would guarantee everyone enough work to earn at least $60 a week, according to the Gallup Poll, The poll reported Sundaiy that a recent survey of 1,570 adults across the nation found that the lower a person’s income the more likely he was to support a guaranteed minimum income. But the survey added that a significant fact reported was that an overwhelming majority of persons in all income levels and of all races supported plan guaranteeing work rather than money. ’The guaranteed work plan was favored by 78 per cent of those questioned, and opposed by 18 per cent. The 4 per cent balance voied no opinion. 58 PCT. OPPOSED ^..... ............. By comparison, the guaran- na. The Chinese Communists. minimum income plan was News in Brief Jerry Thompson of 687 Renfrew told Pontiac police Saturday that someone stole the hub caps valued at $120 from his car while it was parked at Baldwin and Mansfield. opposed by 58 per cent of those surveyed and supported by 36 per cent. The remaining 6 per cent had no opinion. The guaranteed income plan proposed by some economists would provide, a four-member family with a minimum $3,200 per year whether or not family members are working. it * * A breakdown of those re-spending to the survey according to race, found that 33 per cent of whites favored the guaranteed annual wage while 60 per cent were opposed. Sixty-six per cent of nonwhites favored the plan while 30 per cent were • This business is a paper business and always will be. It can’t be fully automated. How can a machine, even an educated machine, tell the difference between a stock and a bond? • Wall Street laid an egg in the 1930s and so It didn’t attract new blood. It wasn’t until the mid-1950s that talent reap, peered. So now there’s a gap in senior management. This is an industry of small businesses. Many brokerage houses felt they could survive with old-fashioned methods until a few years ago. Now they can’t afford computers unless they merge with another broker, ’That or go out of business. • A broker speaks: “You just can’t find good workers today. 'The central city has been emptied of good cleiks these days. The girls we get just aren’t sharp. ’The college-trained girls like to work uptown near the stores.” it it ■k A more realistic answer Is that the brokerage business, whUe forecasting the boom in other industries, failed to prepare for its own. Having sold the idea of stock ownership, it then couldn’t deliver the goods. Now theije is something pathetic about such a powerful and critical industry begging for $90-a-week clerks to bail it out of paper. 'I ^ Succesmhinvestfm By ROGER E. SPEAR Q—Please give your opinion on Canadian Industrial Gas & (Toronto Exchange) current price—F. B. A—A series of mergers formed this company in 1965, giving it high speculative potential in NorUiwest Canada’s Rainbow-Zama area, the Arctic Islands, the North Sea’s offshore drilling operations ai[kl mineral properties in Wales. About 90 per cent of CIG is owned by Northern Si Central Gas Co., so for trading purposes shares are limited to around 900,000. Price range was narrow until this year when shares recently hit an all-time high of 17%, up from an April low of IIV*. Back of this spurt was the disclosure of a rich mineral discovery in Wales, including silver in addition to zinc, lead and copper. Because oil companies are diversifying into a .worldwide search for wanted minerals, CIG is considered to be an extremely interesting speculation. 0—I’d like to know what an hidden stocks and how to out where they an.—R. M. A-Hidden stocks, commonly called sleepers, are unrecognized bargains. For a stock to become active on the upside of the market, it re- quires a well-informed following — investors who are aware of the company’s products and future prospects. Sometimes an astute analyst discovers a little-known company showing consistently good profits from some ordinary product or service. He sees an undervalued issue with growth potential and low price-eamings ratio. Shares an likely to be unlisted but this is not necessarily so. When such a sleeper is awakened by news releases about Its company’s progress and bids for the shares begin to climb, the stock could become a new glamw Issue. Investors or analysts, searching for sleepers, look for rising earnings and a irtodest price-earnings ratio. If a cash dividend is paid, the yield is likely to be better than average. To pick a real sleeper requires financial insight’ factual knowledge and an occasional hunch about industry developments; and s o c 1 o -economic trends. (Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investfaig (now in its 8th printing) Is available to an readers of thb column. For your copy, lind $1 with your name address to Rogar E. Spepr, (care of The Peattae Press, Box 1118, Grand Caahral Station, New York, N. V. 1M17.) (Copyright, UM) THE rONTXAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1968 mi mm pages jPeopfe in the News By The Associated Press Cyrus P. Vance, diplonnat and deputy negotiator at the Vietnam peace talks in Paris, was named yesterday as a new trustee of Yale University. Vance, U S. ambassador-at-large, won out over William L. Buckley Jr. and businessman John Musser. Yale President Kingman Brewster Jr., in announcing the election resultsjat the annual alumni reunion, said aVecord 30,000 Yale alumni took part in the Balloting over the past two months. M The announcement did not mention the actual vote count, or who finished second or third. Vance, a 1939 Yale graduate, will assume his new duties July 1 as a fellow of the 19-member Yale Corporation, the university’s governing board of trustees. The term is for six years. Vance succeeds William McChesney Martin, chairman of. the board of the Federal Reserve System. VANCE Dr. King's Pulpit to Be Taken by His Brother The Rev. A. D. Williams King will take over the pulpit of his slain brother, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., at Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta. The Rev. Mr. King announced during a sermon yesterday at Louisville’s Zion Baptist Church that he will assume the associate pastorate at Ebenezer. He has been pastor here for 3 Vi years. “A minister travels life’s journey under sealed orders,” the Rev. Mr. King said. “I’ve just opened my sealed orders and find that this time my journey leads home.” In moving to Atlanta, he will join his father, the Rev. Martin Luther King Sr., the other associate pastor of the 4,500-member church. Three generations of the King family have held the pulpit at Ebenezer. His resignation at Zion Baiptist Church will be effective August 25. RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -George C. Wallace, back on his presidential fund-raising tour of the South, says federal gun-control legislation will do little, if anything, to combat crime. Former CBS News Head Weds Teacher Fred W. Friendly, former president of CBS News, was married yesterday in Scarsdale, N.Y., to Ruth Weiss Mark, a widowed schoolteacher and daughter of Bloomingdale’s department store vice president. Friendly, who also had been executive producer of CBS Reports, is the Edward R. Murrow professor of broadcast journalism at Columbia University’s Graduate School of Journalism. He also is an adviser on television matters to the president of the Ford Foundation. Friendly’s marriage to the former Dorothy Greene ended in divorce. His marriage to Mrs. Mark took place at a private home with a few friends in attendance. Rabbi William Braude performed the ceremony. paign swing through Dixie long enough Sunday to fly to Washington for a network television show and then to Boston. Comedian Hope Rests After Eye Treatment Comedian Bob Hope will rest at his Hollywood home for at least 10 days after receiving treatment for a recurring ailment in his left eye. Hope, 65, underwent photocoagulation treatment Saturday at St. Vincent’s Hospital in Los Angeles. The process consists of directing a powerful light into the eye to cauterize a ruptured blood vessel and stop hemorrhaging. In an effort to hire more teachers, Pontiac’s board of education is expected t ° '?roni guarantee inexperienced|fo"’sian'i*v tea6hers a salary of at least l“’Noric»''i $6,750 at a special meeting!wi”'meet tonight. The current beginning salary 1 $6,250. A new bachelor’s degree minimum is currently being negotiated with the Pontiac Education Association WALLACE’S SIGNATURE - Former Alabama Gov. George Wallace, presidential candidate, signs an autograph yesterday in a garage in Washington following a televi- sion-radio appearance. The autograph-seeker was kept out of the garage. At the right is a police officer, with three Alabama security men. Wallace Hits Gun-Control Laws between his American Independent party and the Virginia Conservative party which wants Wallace for president and California Gov. Ronald Reagan for vice president. nothing more than “keep guns out of the hands of law-abiding ntizens. The criminals will get them like they always have.' Wallace interrupted his cam-CONSERVATIVES DINE The Conservative party has a $6-a-plate dinner tonight at the same time as the Wallace din- His schedule today at Richmond included a news conference, a $25-a-plate dinner and a political rally tonight. In Virginia, the former Alabama governor ran into a feud In his TV appearance, on ABC’s “Issues and Answers,” and at a Boston news conference, Wallace once again took a stand against tighter gun control laws. He said they would do Wallace said the only real deterrent to crime “is to enforce the criminal laws and reverse some of the decisions of the federal courts which make it almost impossible to uphold the laws.” 'Seeing a murder punished,’ he added, “is more effective than any gun-control legisla- tion.” MD Suggests Scorecard for Pronouncing Death By PJVLPH DIGHTON AP Science Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A life-and-death scorecard has been suggested by a doctor as one way to answer the difficult medical and ethical question: When is a patient dead and his organs available for transplants? The suggestion came from Dr Vincent J. Collins, professor of anesthesia at Northwestern University School of Medicine, at panel discussion at the annua convention of the American Medical Association. City Pay Hike Expected for New Teachers NCCES' AND INTENTI(?N*TO CONSTRUCT cum, gutKiv. and pavatntnt on Wait Brooklyn Avanua. ■■>u ara haraby notlllad that at a liar maaUng of lha Commlttlon ot Cl^ of Pontiac, MIchlgr- - by ^raaplutlon conatruct fh^cayJM Brookly*n Avanua *from lo Stanley / 1175,000.60, 1^ atllmal^,'| aiimeni accordlng'lo no upon ailhor side of Wail kvenoe Irom Baldwin Avanua Avenue shell cantlllule the ! dafrayad I Pontiac, A OUGA BARKELEY, K i^'ou Supt. Dr. Dana P. W**hitmer j said the move would help the school system hire more teachers just out of college. Otherwise, there conld be a j critical teachdr- shortage this 1 fall, he noted. j Other items scheduled to be discussed in a short meeting are the selection of architects for the proposed senior high and naming of appraisers and realtors for firoperty in the area ] of the proposed Human Resources Center. ; INFORMAL DISCUSSION! The board will meet at 7 to 7:30 p.m. before they are scheduled informally meet with their human relations committee, which has objected to the board’s proposals to relieve de de facto school segregation. in.'^JTn, Death Notices and Edward B. Reardon; alao service will be Keld Wednesday, June 19 at C. J. God-hardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs. Clark will lie in state after 7:00 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ERICKSON, RAY E.; June 14, 1968 ; 3177 South Adams Road, Avon Township; age 5 3; beloved husband of Ruth Erickson; beloved son o^ Mable Erickson; dear father of Raymond and Edwin Erickson; dear brother of Mrs. Betty Po'profsky, Del-mond, Donald, Leroy, Gordon-arid Milton Erickson. Also survived by four grandchildren, Funeral service will be held Tuesday, June 18 at 1:30 at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Erickson will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours . 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) JOSEPHINE A. WARD, ELECTION NOTICE The manufacturer’s excise tax on autos was first levied in 1917 at 3 per cent. il?. rOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT CURB, GUTTER, PAVEMENT ON EMERSON AVENUE O: Z. Lucas, First United Rents costal Church, ' *... “■ iigham, itTonal B . Michaels. Detrol r. Hubibe, J. Stoner, Budd ■ HusMna, I Mr. beweii, James T, , Veteran's Administration, r. Hembree, f JUST AS TRAGIC Wallace said the assassi'na-j®"';"^®^,.^^^! tions of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy uovej^ij^M^^ and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.|Mr^|jAnniia, were tragic and senseless, butlvilfetoe, that, “It is just as tragic that a !;l,*'^®RoVrl»nT'M^^^^ working man’s wife can’t go to;|f|^,Jbu^"I*j;S^.'*DeafOT;'Dpnai^ the supermarket in the big cit-!P‘^"5" * 855 WESt HURON ST. PONTIAC ! Dr. ,J. W. Provonsha of^Loma Linda (Calif.) University said “doctors are playing God” [deciding “what attitude ought to have toward those who have ceased to be persons.” j CS459aed June 17 Crash Injures Three Youths rehgron, race, Notice le City J place opportunity V r n*ational%rigin. I this ordnianc City 0 Nothing in preted as li tions* or "ex' 7s"t'fng**,j;,w'e*r'r Pontiac. Anrtlon 6, No ner.nn. association. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ---- induce directly o corporation, shall 1968 at 81 change lerty §y representing GARBOVITS, JOSEPHINE H.; June 15, 1968 ; 87 „N. Roslyn Street: Age’ 56; beloved wife of Julius A. Garbovits; dear mother of Mrs. Rufus (Caroline) Rhodes,Mrs. Curtis (Margaret) Carter. Mrs. Mary Gibbs, Danny K. Coulter, and Julius Garbovits, Jr.; dear sister of Mrs. Esther M e 1 o I i n g , Mrs. Elizabeth Mattoonk, Mrs. Madeline Wilson and Mrs. Virginia Beaudoin; also survived by 14 grandchildren. Recitation ot the rosary will be Monday evening at 8:00 p.m. at the Voorhees Siple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, June 18 at 9:00 a.m. at Voorhees Siple Chapel. Mrs. Garbovits will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to dition this morning at St. Joseph Hospital, Mount Clemens, following an auto accident early today. Dorren Walker, 16, of 44771 Kemp: John Cummings, 18, 51204 Fairlane; and Joy Callewaert, 18, of 8175 MaKay were injured in the one-car mishap, which occurred at 1:25 a .J-..,.,. alley!of the block, neighborhood or Jessie between I which the property Is located; Michigan o*r tSianl n accordance w^lthj neighborhood, or area ”‘«'|?o' Thf ;ellSlon?*race?'’cXr supported by ^'°'PI’°®Olqn of the block. :o?or or national a.m. ■ 15-foc alley in dcmcvuc Addition, City [ j^ip, of Pontiac, Oakland County, Mlch-i,hrSat, igan, lying north ot ■ "■'* "rawn Section 7 the SE c h right-I out; accordanci with Section 2, Chapter .... City Charter, as amended, proposed vacatlng; ir ^Resolvrt, tjj^at^ 6 described o t Further Resolved, that a Shelby police said the auto, driven by Miss Walker, was southbound on Ryan between Hamlin and 22 Mile when it «;rwidth°o'f"The aW-rriw-of-wiiy'. crossed the center line, swerved I commission to avoid an oncoming vehicle, ’Dated June 12, Berkeley, went out of control, and rolled city cierk flQw June 17, 1968 ver. _____ - — ----- __________________ ! notice of public T II n II I hearing* wMI b«'h% *by*lbe Pontiac City Teen Hangs Se/f jcomJssiom^^^^^^ " Commissipn Chambers City on Daniel Hudson, 15, of 3635,;SS,'’Xy *1v.in*g"so"u®th“^t'*whitt^^^^^^ Gainsborough, Orion Township,'?'.!:*®*. .I?ilJl"2 was found dead at his home;Re»j;^*j;[’„„»<'°pJf about 9:30 p.m. yesterday after he apparently hanged himself, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. SUBMARINE LAUNCHED -- Tugs ease Ihe new attack submarine Seahorse into deep water Saturday following its launching at Grotbn, Conn. The 292-foot vessel is the United States’ 73rd nuclear submarine and is named after a World War II conventional sub (Which sank 20 enemy ships in the Pacific. accordanci --------n adopted ICommlaslon, June 1 1968, being ITesolu-shall, supporled^^by has recommended If Pontiac to sell, i national orig Section 8. the provisions or inis upon conviction thereof. person violating any of ordinance shali I age by .thi y of PontI ! City c WiLLlAjW pubiished tion 7, Chapter Ordinance No. in substantlaliy the ’ fgllowing'(or ORDiNANCE PROHIBITiNG DISCRIM- f Pontiac Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, that a public hearing notice be given In accordance with Section 2, Chapter XIil of Ihe City Charter, as amended, of the proposed vacating; Be Is Further Resolved, that a public hearing bo 'held on the proposed vacating above described on Tuesday, .July 16, 1968, at 8:00 P.M., Eastern ^^Ight Time, In the Commission Chambers, City Hall; Be It Further Resolved, that a per- wldth ol the alley righl-of-w: e applicable." - of the City Commission INATIONH Place a ■'Against the Ordinance' ''cciriAi balLL. 1577 of tt OFFICIAL BALLOT "Sh/ll Ordinance No, 1577 of . _ -- nancifs of the City of Pontiac, Michigan, prohibiting discrimination by regson rell(|lon, race, ’Jf' ||Jf, le adoptee a Ordfnan Death Notices OLGA BARKELEY, June NOTICE OF HEARING ON NECESSITY AND INTENTION TO CONSTRUCT CURB, GUTTER, PAVEMENT ON EAST BROOKLYN AVENUE .’gu are hereby nolllied that at a i ular meeting of the Commission ot City 0 Pontiac, Michigan h .... -----tion ■ construct cur Brooklyn Avi • --------iJt. r, pavement on East to P.0.8.N.R 865,000.00, ana inai me pi« estimate of said Improvem for public Inspection. defrayeefby nd fronting upon either side of East ■ooKlyn Avenue (rom Baldwin Avenue the P.O.aN.R.R. shall constitute il assessment district. '"suggestions and ob|ectlons made by parties Interested. BRADFORD, WINIFRED; June 14, 1968 ; 9585 North River road, Algonac, (P’ormerly of Pontiac); age 75; beloved wife of Theodrick W. Bradford; dear sister of Bernicf Cradall and Flora DeLong: Funeral service will be held Tuesday, June 18 at 1:00 p.m. at the Gilbert Funeral Home, 1422 Michigan, Algonac with Rev. Percy Jones officiating Ititerment in White Chapel Cemetery at 2:30 p.m, Mrs. Bradford will lie in sti^te at the funeral home. CLARK, NORA E.; June 16, 1968 ; 3811 Mapleleaf Drive, Waterford Township; age 80; dear mother of John E. Clark: dear sister of Mrs. E. A. Anthony, Mrs. Horace Abel, 9.) HUDSON, DANIEL LEE; June 16, 1968 ; 3635 Gainesborough ; age 15; beloved son of Robert E. and Patricia Hudson, Sr.; dear brother of Robert E. Jr. and Dawn Marie ^fiudson. Feneral arrangements are pending at the H u n t o o n Funeral Home, where Daniel will lie in state. NORMAND, CLARINDA; 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 liome. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) SCHMIEL, MARGARET: June 15, 1968 : 6451 Prairie Lawn Drive, Waterford Township; age 79; dCiar sister of Mrs Vera DeGrpw and Arthur Harneck; also survived by several nieces & nephews, inclwding Mrs. Marion A. Shipman Jr., with whom She made her home. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, June 18 at 11:00 a.m. at Donelson-Johns F' u n e r a 1 Home. Interment in Kingston Cemetery, King ston, Michigan. Mrs. Schmiel will' lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) 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; also sufylved by fi^e grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Donelslon-Johns Funeral Home, where Mr. Sutherland will lip in state after 7:00 p.m, tonight. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)