Nation's Serious Crime Rate Is Soaring, FBI Refiorts
From Our Newi Wire*
The nation’s serious crime rate shot up 17 ptfi- cent in the first three months of 1068 compared with a year ago, the FBI reported yesterday.
Crimea of violence rose 18 per cent, the compilation showed.
The percentage breakdown showed
that murders increased 16 per cent; forcible rape, 19 per cent; aggravated assault, 13 per cent, and robbery 24 per cent.	'
The quarterly report for this year showied cities with populations over 100,000 had the highest average crime increases. They went up by 17 per cent.
Suburban areas were almost as high with 16 per cent increases.
The report showed that murders in Detroit increased 52 per cent over the same period last year.
The FBI report made no percentage cbmparison, but gave the following statistics — with 1967 fipres in parentheses
— for Michigan cities of more than 100,-000 population.
•	Dearborn: murder or nonnegligent manslaughter 2 (0); forcible rape 2 (3); robbery 26 Ml); aggravated assault 6 (13).
•	Detroit: murder or nonnegligent manslaughter 88 ( 58); forcible rape 226
(175); robbery 2,672 ( 2,791); aggravated assault 1,053 ( 882).
•	Flint:	murder o r nonnegligent
manslaughter 4 (6j; forcible rape 21 (17):	robbery 92 (102); aggravated
assault 264 ( 240).
•	Lansing: murder or nonnegligent manslaughter 2 (0); forcible rape 6 (3);
robbery 16 (19); aggravated assault 36 (35).
• Saginaw; murder or nonnegllgiuit manslaughter 3 (4); forcible rape 7 (10); robbery 45 ( 38); aggravated assault 68 (46).	*
• Warren: forcible rape: 5 (jB); robbery 16 (.30); aggravated assault 43 ( 49).
The Weather
U.i. WMtStr SurMU S^rtciil
Rain
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
VOL.
NO. 120
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TrESDAY. .11 NE 2.5, 1008

PAGES
Local Voters OK Fair-Housing Law
PontiK Prtst Phot*
A VICTORY — Flashing triumphant smiles after yesterday’s referendum election in which Pontiac voters upheld the city’s fair-housing ordinance are five mainstays of the Friends of Fair Housing. They are (from left) Ernest Seay, chairman
of d voter drive in District 1; Dr. William Donnelly and Dr. Roy V. Cooley, cochairmen of the organization; Rev. C, George Widdifield, pastor of All Saints Episcopal Church; and James B. Davis, chairman of the voter drive in District 7.
Controversy in Congress
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has called for the federal registration of every privately owned gun in the nation and set off a controversy in Congress.
Johnson asked for the stricter gun control laws yesterday in a strongly worded message to both the House and Senate. The White House said specific legislative proposals would follow. .
“Homes and city streets across the nation which might have rung with gunfire will be spared the tragedy of senseless slaughter,” the President said.
Johnson’s proposals were attacked by Rep. Robert L. F. Sikes, D-Fla., who said “the principal deduction to be
drawn from the message is that there is a deplorable lack of law enforcement in this country.”
EX-NRA DIRECTOR Sikes is a former director of the Na-
Clubs to View Plan for Pontiac
In Today's Press
Romeo
Youth carving cigar store Indian - PAGE A-4.
Sports Highlights .lim Northrup’s two grand slams lead Tigers to victory; Mike Souchak wins State PGA tourney — PAGE C-1.
Highway Probe Ingham court prepared to pick grand juror — PAGE B-8.
C-11
B4
Area News .................A-4
Astrology ................ B-6
Bridge ................... B-6
Crossword Puzzle .
Coiqics ..........
Editorials ......
Markets Obituaries
Picture Page .....
Sports
Theaters .........
TV and Radio Programs	C-11
Vietnam War News ..........A-2
Wilson, Earl ..............B-7
Women's Pages ........B*l—B-3
The Davidson-Skelton plan for Pontiac will be presented at an interservice club meeting July 9 at the Pontiac Elks Lodge. Tickets for the noon luncheon, sponsored by the Community Luncheon Club, are $2.25 each.
The plan — proposed recently by Detroit developer Herbert Chernick, architect C. Don Davidson, and financial consultant Marvin D. Skelton — calls for construction of about $80 million worth of new buildings on 27 acres of Pontiac downtown urban renewal land.
The plan calls for a number of high-rise buildings including three office buildings, luxury apartments, a motel, a convalescent hospital, a senior citizens building, two theaters, a sports arena and a number of specialty shops.
AH tickets must be purchased in advance. None will be sold at the door. Checks for tickets should be made payable to the Community Luncheon Club and mailed to 711 Community National Bank Building by Jtlly 6.
For additional information contact Carleton C. Patterson Jr. at 711 Community National Bank Building.
ByjOVE.'l PONT ' KNOW WHAT I'D DO WITHOUT THE PAPER ON My VACATION /	.
Flash
B-ll
B-5
C-1-C3 B-8
Gov. George Romney this morning vetoed a bill that would have called for a referendum vote in Oakland County on expansion of Oakland-Orion Airport. The county plans to build a general aviation facility at the site of Allen Airport in Orion Township. However, the Legislature passed a bill early this month calling for a county vote on the issue. Romney cited “best public interest” in his veto message.
CALL: The Pontiac Press Circulation Department , Phone: 332-8181
Unofficial Margin Is 1,419
By BOB WISLER
Pontiac voters yesterday approved the city’s fair housing ordinance by a 1,419-vote margin as 24.5 per cent of the city’s registered voters went to the polls.
Unofficial totals show 4,522 persons voted for the ordinance while 3,103 voted against it.
The ordinance was parsed by the City Commission, by a 4-3 vote, early this year. Because of referendum petitions circulated immediately after it was passed, the effect of the ordinance was delayed pending yesterday's referendum election.
The ordinance will take effect after the
vote total is certified and approved by the City Commission.
The ordinance prohibits discrimination in the sale or rental of housing units — excluding certain “tight” living quarters — and calls for violators to be fined up to $100 or sentenced up to 100 days in jail, or both.
approval, were plea.sed with the victory, but most were disappointed with the plurality and the voter turnout.
The organization conducted a particularly int^ensive campaign in Districts 1 and 7 to turn out the vote and this campaign was judged extremely successful by those taking part.
HEAVY PLURALITY
39 PCT. IN DISTRICT 1
'The referendum victory of the ordinance was attributed by those campaigning for its passage to the heavy plurality given it in Districts 1 and 7 where most of the city’s Negroes live.
Issue Is Tabled in Waterford
Unofficial totals show the ordinance was approved in four of seven districts.
When informed of the citywide approval of the ordinance. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. and Mayor Pro Tern T. Warren Fowler Sr. lauded the voter action. ,
In District 1 about 39 per cent of th« registered voters turned out and gave the measure a 1,088-vote pluraUty.
In District 7 there was a turnout of 28 per cent of the registered voters with 909 in favor and 206 against for a 703-vote plurality.
A proposal that the Waterford Township Board adopt an open-housing ordinance was tabled indefinitely by the board last night.
Robert E. Crumpton, executive director of the Waterford Education Association, presented the proposal to the board on behalf of the WEA.
Those connected most closely with the Friends of Fair Housing, which conducted a campaign for the ordinance
These two districts led in percentage of voters casting baUots and in th* plurality given the ordinance.
District 2, generally acknowledged to have a higher percentage of hlgh-income families than any other district in the city, had a voter turnout of 28 per cent. The district endorsed the ndinance by a (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
Noting that the Waterford Township Board of Education has unanimously agreed to seek competent members of minority groups for teaching posts in the school system, Crumpton asked that the Township Board support the school board in this effort.
“We seek similar support from you,” he said, “to providiathese people with appropriate housing through a public statement supporting fair housing.”
LBJ Gun Proposals Stir Row
HIRING PROBLEMS
tional Rifle Association, the principal opponent of stringent gun controls, particularly the registration of weapons.
Also calling for stronger law enforcement and criticizing the gun control proposals were Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, D-S. C., and Howard W. Pollack, R-Alaska.
He said that it is extremely difficult to hire members of minority groups to teach in Waterford schools if they feel they will not be able to live comfortably in the community.
Waterford Township does have a reputation for being hostile to nonwhites, he said. Passage of a fair-housing ordinance,could do much toward erasing this stigma, he said.
But Sen. Joseph D. Tydings, D-Md., sponsor of a pending bill along the lines of Johnson’s recommendations said the President “has answered the demand of the American people to heed the menace of the gun traffic.”
Congress already has passed legislation barring mail-order sale of pistols and Johnson called again for quick ac, tion on pending legislation that would prohibit such sale of rifles and shotguns.
Mrs. L. Catherine Walters, township treasurer, said that she felt a fair-housing ordinance represented an incursion on the rights of home owners.
She further said that such a law was not needed in Waterford because stata and federal fair housing laws already exist and because “anybody can buy a house here now.”
BEHIND BARS—The Rev. Ralph Abernathy, leader of the Poor People’s Crusade, looks through the barred window of a bus after he was arrested yesterday in Washington. Abernathy had sought to lead a group of demonstrators onto the grounds of the U S. Capitol and was taken into custody.
Guardsmen Patrol
BOARD ACTION UNLIKELY
RECOMMENDATIONS
The President’s new recommendations call for federal registration of guns to be recorded in a single computer center, and licensing under definite federal standards of all persons who own guns.
The licensing could be done by states if they meet the federal standards but the federal government would step in if they failed to establish the licensing in 10 years under the proposals.
Crumpton said he doubted any positive .action would be taken on the proposal in the near future. “I think it’s pretty clear what the board’s thinking is on this,” he said. “But we’ll give them some time before we consider further steps.”
Washington Streets
About 25 persons attended the meeting to oppose the fair housing proposal. About five WEA representatives appeared in support of it.
Showers Forecast Through Tonight
WASHINGTON IIP) -National Guardsmen carrying riot control weapons patrolled the curfew-emptied streets of the nation’s capital early today after disorders broke out following the forceful closing of Resurrection City.
District Mayor Walter Washington declared a state of emergency and called in 1,450 National Guardsmen yesterday after unruly crowds of Negro youngsters hurled bottles and rocks at officers in (he same area where riots occurred last April.
whom remained out of jail, yesterday “ended an important phase of the Poor People’s Campaign ... a period for bringing an awareness of poverty,” said the Rev. Andrew Young, executive vice president of SCLC.
He announced a new phase, “an active mobilization of the nation . . .” to boycott specific goods.
BOYCOTT ORGANIZER
Cloudy with intermittent showers and thundershowers is the forecast for the Pontiac area through tonight.
Cldudy with rain ending by evening is the outlook for tomorrow.
Temperatures today are ex^jded Jo— hit a high of 75 to 83 and a low of 60 to
These measures, plus the extensive use of tear gas and the imposition of a dusk-to-dawn curfew appeared effective and there was relatively little damage.
Police Chief John Layton reported 12 persons were arrested and one man wounded by a detective’s bullet as he fled a looted liquor store.
Thursday will be partly cloudy and cooler.
PRECIPITATION PROBABILITIES Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: t^ay near 100, tonight 80 and tomorrow 50.
the low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. wa.s 66. The mercury reghstered 73 at 2 p.m.
HONKY-TONK NEIGHBORHOOD
Trouble, when it came, began at 14th and U streets, a rundown, honky-tonk Negro neighborhood three miles from Resurrection City.
The window breaking and rock throwing appeared to be the work of neighborhood residents, not Resurrection City tenants, who were being houseii in churches.
For the staff of the Southern Christian Leadership Cohference, all but two of
The Rev. Jesse Jackson, Resurrection City’s first city manager, will be responsible for organizing the economic boycotts in 40 cities. Young said.
Jackson was not specific about his plans, and said he couldn’t name the cities.
But he did mention salmon and grapes as two boycott items. Salmon is an attempt to’ get the industry to agree to let Indians fish in waters on their reservations, and grapes to help striking Mexican-American |arm workers in the Southwest and the far West.
Young promised to keep demonstrators going, even though Resurrection City was no more, and said 300 persons are due in from Philadelphia today to demonstrate.
The demise of the campaign’s easily visible shantytown may solve as many problems as It raises for SCLC.
"We couldn’t have run it much longer.” said Young. “Food alone coat 827,000 a week.”


A—2
THE rONTIAt’ I’HESS. TEESDAV. JUNE 2.5. 10(18
5 Helicopter Crashes KilM9 GIs, 16 Thais
SAIGON UPl — Nineteen American and 16 Thai soldiers were killed in five helicopter crashes around Saigon today and yesterday as allied forces intensified their drive to thwart anther Viet-cong attack on the South Vietnamese capital.
Another two American fliers were missing in North Vietnam following the downing yesterday, due to “unknown causes” of a Navy A6 Intruder.
American infantrymen said they Killed 46 Vietcong troops 19 miles southwest of Saigon.
The worst crash occurred at 7:55 a.m. today as an armada of Army helicopters was ferrying troops of the Royal Thai Army on a combat assault 16 miles east-southeast of Saigon.
A fourth helicopter was shot down by enemy ground fire 19 miles southwest of Saigon yesterday while looking for Vietcong troop positions. An hour later, U.S. Infantrymen from the 9th Division on their way to the downed chopper ran into the enemy force entrenched in bunkers in the area.
AIR COLLISION
The U.S. Command said four of the helicopter crashes were accidental. The fifth touched off a 12-hour battle in which
Speeding through poor weather with visibility only half a mile, two of the UHI helicopters collided in the air. The resulting explosion knocked down a third one flying clo.se by.
Nearly 400 more American soldiers were rushed up as helicopter gunships and artillery blasted the enemy bunkers.
The fifth helicopter went down yesterday afternoon in the Nha Be River, nine miles southeast of Saigon.
Little Cause for Cheer
eontlac Prtsi eheta
Red Peace Talker Reports
POLICE PICKET — Signs carried by members of the Waterford Township Police Officers Association stress the association's claim that an unreasonable inequity exists between what is paid to police in Waterford Township and what is paid to police in neighboring communities. There are 26 policemen in the department, all members of the association.
P
PARIS (AP) — “We drink c-offee as we do here ... We speak of the weather, the climate, of food and the landscape.” Xuan Thuy, North Vietnam’s chief negotiator at the Vietnam cease-fire talks was telling foreign newsmen about his coffee break conversations with U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman. When they talked for 40 minutes over the coffee cups last Wednesday, there was considerable speculation that they were getting down to some serious private discussion.
Commission Request for
to Consider Parking Mall
City commissioners tonight will consider a request from downtown merchants and businessmen to establish another parking mall on Saginaw between Huron and the Saginaw-Oakland juncture. The meeting will start at 8 at City Hall.
Merchants have been very enthusiastic about the parking mail that has been in existence on Saginaw — between Huron and Pike — and feel that is has helped draw new business to the downtown area.
Train Wreck Kills 12
City Manager Joseph A. Warren said there are a number of difficulties to establishing another parking mall north
SION, Switzerland (UPI) - Railway officials today blamed a switched-off warning system for a collision yesterday between a freight train and a passenger train carrying 258 farmers on vacation. Twelve persons were killed and 103 injured.
The Weather

Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy with intermittent rain showers and thundershowers today and tonight. High today 75 to 83. Low tonight 60 to 67. Wednesday cloudy with rain ending by evening and turning a little cooler. Winds mostly southeast to south increasing to 10 to 20 miles this afternoon and to 15 to 25 miles tonight. Thursday outlook; Partly cloudy and cool. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: near 100 today, 80 tonight, 50 Wednesday.
: Cloufv morning.
It and Lowest Tempera!
This Date in 95 Years
NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight from the southern Rdckies through much of the eastern half of the country except New England, and for portions of the northern Plains and Pacific Northwest. It will be cooler from north-central Texas through the central Plains.
nam must stop before other peace issues can be discussed.
•HARD UNE REINFORCED’
Thuy appeared before the Anglo-
U. S. peace negotiators found no cause for cheer in Thuy’s other remarks to the newsmen, in which he brushed aside the call from Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey for an immediate cease-fire and stuck firmly to Hanoi’s stand that U.S. attacks on North Viet-
American Press Association yesterday.
What U.S. officials called his “hard fine” was reinforced by a declaration in the North Vietnamese army newspaper. It called Harriman “ridiculous, absurd, and arrogant,” for demanding an end to the rocket bombardment of Saigon ^nd curtailment of military operations if the United States stops bombing North Vietnam. The paper said attacks on Saigon would continue as long aS it remains U.S. headquarters.
Waterford Police Picket for Pay Hike
Members of the Waterford Township Police Officers Association (WTPOA) this morning began picketing the Waterford Township Hall in support of their demands for increased pay for policemen. Normal police work is continuing since all pickets are off-duty.
The decision to picket was made after a negotiation session last night failed to produce agreement on a 1968 contract for WTPOA. The full township board participated in the session with leaders of the association.
Thuy in his speech to the newsmen made a new appeal to world opinion “to continue to condemn the intensification of war crimes and aggression by American leaders” and to press the United States to end the bombing of the North unconditionally.
Glen Phelps, president of WTPOA, said that an impasse has been reached over the issues of basie pay increase and over-time pay.
The association is demanding a $200 hike in base pay for policemen of all ranks, retroactive to Jan. 1, the expiration date of the 1967 contract. It also is demanding that time-and-one-half over-time pay be paid for hours worked over 40 hours. The association offered to drop the retroactive portion of this demand if the base pay increase was granted.
BOARD’S OFFER	^
The board offered a $100 base pay increase, effective as of the date of contract
U.S. officials said his statements gave no hint of any possible compromise or flexibility on the bombing issue which has deadlocked the talks since they began six weeks ago.
of Huron but he will make recommendations to the commission tonight.
The commission will also discuss a lengthy list of other items, mostly routine.
Voters OK Open-Housing
(Continued From Page One)
74-vote margin with 612 ballots cast for the ordinance and 538 against.
CITY’S LARGEST
District 5, the city’s largest as far as registered voters go, had a turnout of 23 per cent. In that district there were 810 for the ordinance and 826 against.
Precinct 7, containing the racially mixed Herrington Hills subdivision, helped the “for” vote with 231 votes for the ordinance and 71 against.
In District 3 some 21 per cent of voters «cast ballots to narrowly approve the ordinance 302-283.
District 6 had a voter turnout of 18 per cent of the registered voters but the ordinance was generally not in favor in that district. Only 199 voters in the district favored the ordinance while 317 voted against it.
LOWEST TURNOUT
ctintrict on open housing: Precinct
District 4 had the lowest voter turnout, 15 per cent of those registered. In that district 251 voted for the ordinance and 610 against.
Mayor Taylor said the voter approval of the ordinance “indicates we are willing to step up to our responsibilities.”
Mayor Pro Tern Fowler said he had never lost confidence in the citizens of Pontiac and had expected the ordinance to be approved.
Pontiac becomes the fourth Michigan city to approve a fair-housing ordinance in a referendum election.
CITES HARD WORK Dr. William Donnelly, who was cochairman of the Friends of Fair Housing, said members of the group — almost entirely a volunteer orgaq^ization - were glad that the ordinance passed. The voter approval justified all the hard work that the organization had done to secure approval by, ballot, he said.
Donnelly said, however, that he was disappointed in the number of persons who voted in the election.
He said he thinks there was a certain amount of apathy shown by votdrs who would have cast ballots in favor of the ordinance but decided that since there was federal and state open-housing legislation on the books, the city ordinance didn’t matter.
their ballots, by precinct and by		
Yes	No	Total Votes
214	79	294
236	34	270
231	43	285
282	38	325
167	12	181
258	94	362
1,388	300	1,717
106	55	162
119	125	244
96	99	195
94	94	188
131	81	212
86	84	150
612	538	1,151
87	33	121
29	44	73
16	37	53
29	32	61
80	58	138
61,	79	140
302	283	586
41	101	143
48	97	145
19	40	59
50	103	153
51	145	198
42	124	166
251	610	864
231	71	315
82	127	209
62	149	211
49	103	153
109	102	211
77	166	245
169	.37	206
31	71	102
810	826	1,652
21	53	74
22	41	64
18	52	70
89	' 129	218
49	42	
Dr. Roy V. Cooley, a former city commissioner and a cochairman of the Friends of Fair Housing, said, “I am very happy that Pontiac saw fit to pass 'this ordinance.
“I think it is a milestone in the city’s tommunity relationship.”
Cooley said he was also disappointed in the voter turnout. “It shows that we have certain areas where we all h^ve to work. There’s a long way to go,” •
Dist. 7 total Absentee Total Citywide
199	317	517
206	43	253
111	26	138
nr	20	136
208	29	239
1.50	25	176
123	63	187
909	206	1,129
	23	75
4,522	3,103	7,691
In Birmingham
Way Cleared for Last Leg of Ring Road
BIRMINGHAM-The City Commission last night cleared the JJifay for the last leg of the “ring road,” authorizing the administration to begin negotiations for property in the area of the proposed Brownell-Park streets extension.
The proposal, which has been on the drawing board for about a year, calls, for the construction of a connection between Brownell, which runs from Forest north to Woodward just west of Maple, and Park, which runs from Oakland south.
Assistant City Manager John F, Saefke reported that the value of private property which would have to be acquired in the path of the extension is estimated at $175,000.
That figure, Saefke added, ‘‘does not include any costs for before and after appraisals, or court costs should direct negotiations to purchase fail.
DAMAGE COSTS
“It may be expected that in some instances there will be costs chargeable to the city for damages caused by the takings,” Saefke concluded.
Construction of the proposed extension would complete the ring road, a planned loop to shunt traffic around the central business district.
Traffic entering Birmingham on Woodward or Maple would flow north on Brownell-Park, west on Oakland-Willlts, south on Chester, and east on Brown-Forest to Brownell.
In other business, the conrunission held public hearings on three requested re-zonings, approving two and denying
ratification, and time-and-one-half over-time pay for hours worked over 42 hburs. Neither provision would be retroactive.
Township Supervisor Elmer Johnson said that no further negotiating sessions would be held unless a state labor mediator was in attendance.
Base pay for policemen now is $8,184, a figure Phelps claims is substantially below what is paid police officers in neighboring communities.
ROW HOUSING
Approved was the reclassification of properties in the south Woodward area to allow row housing.
The area in question, bounded by Ann, Lincoln, Floyd, George Purdy and Lan-don, was changed to the city’s new R-8, or town house classification.
The planning board had recommended that the attached single-family zoning, first adopted by the commission in January without application, be utilized in the area.
Linn Smith, chairman of the board, said the board felt the new zoning would allow a unified development of the neighborhood.
IN POOR REPAIR
Lots in the area presently are under three classifications, he added.
“Some of the buildings,” Smith continued, “are in a poor state of repair, believed to be, in part, brought about by the mixed classifications, and speculation and uncertainty of the future of the area.”
The commission also okayed a request to rezone a neighborhood business lot on the north side of Lincoln to parking. However, a proposal to change zoning on property on the southwest corner of Southfield and Lincoln to permit a cluster housing development was denied.
16 HOMES SOUGHT The developer, Keith Metcalf, sought rezoning from R-1 to R-2 classification.
The present zoning would allow the construction of 12 new homes on the site. Under the proposed R-2 zoning, 16 homes could have been built.
However, the Birmingham Hills Subdivision Homeowners Association opposed the rezoning, and a petition bearing 270 signatures of residents opposed was presented to the commission May 28.
Reds Block Welcome
MOSCOW (AP) — Soviet officials stopped the acting head of the American Embassy from meeting U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn E. Thompson at the airport today in another incident emphasizing cool diplomatic relations.
Want Ad Plus 8 Calls Equals Fast Sale . . . “Excellent results from our Press Want Ad. Sold everything.”
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V

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1968
NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC
1968 City «nd School taxes will be due and payable at the office of the City Treasurer )uly 1, 1968 through )uly 31, 1968, without fees.
August 1, 1968 a collection fee of 1% will be added and 1 % additional will be added on the first day of each month thereafter on any unpaid City and School taxes. Payment made by mall must be postmarked not later than July 31, 1968 to avoid penalties'!
After February 28, 1969 all unpaid 1968 real property taxes will bg returned to the Oakland County Treasurer for collection, with additional penalties as provided by State law.
Personal property taxes are not returnable and must be paid by July 31, 1968.
WALTER A. GIDDINGS CITY TREASURER 450 Wide Track Drive, I. Pontiac, Michigan
DON'T LET YOUR TAXES GO DELINQUENT
DOUBLE STAMPS IWED. ONLYi
at
Thrifty-Cloonan Drug Stores
Get double Holden Red Stamps on Wednesday only at any Thrifty-Cloonan Drug Store with any purchase.
e 140 N. Saginaw St.
•	Huron Street Corner of Telegraph
•	4895 Dixie Highway
•'Safety belts? My Daddy never uses them. Why should I ?** >Ricky Fima (1960.1968)
What’s vour excuse?
t#
Published to save lives in cooperation with The Advertising Council, the National Safety Council, The International Newspaper Advertising Executives.
Pact on Sewer for Mott OK'd
The Waterford Townshipiof a sanitary sewer for Board last night formally ap-Waterford Mott High School, proved an agreement with the The agreement was approved Waterford Township School by the school board at its Board to provide for installation I meeting last Thursday.
It provides that the school board will deposit with the township 1106,227 to meet the estimated cost of the sewer. Any additional funds needed to
Six Area Teens Set to Leavelfor Alaska
Edward J. Kuhn’s 12th annual Alaska cruise for boys will leave Detroit tomorrow on the first leg of a three-week journey that will cover about 8,000 miles.
Kuhn currently is a Hazel Park High School teacher and lives at 2295 N. Lake Angelus, Waterford Township.
Twenty youngsters will be making the trip with Kuhn. Included are six area boys: Todd Johnson, 14, of 1735 Villa, Birmingham: Dave Dupree,, 15, of 24455 Tudor, Franklin; Richard Rooksberry, 13, of 181 Lorberta, Waterford Township Jerry Krupp, 14, of 4 111 Allegheny, Troy; and David
Yankus, 13, and Glen Yankus, 16, both of 505 Oakley, Commerce Township.
cording to Kuhn, is to teach!'	-	,,
"I .SIS'
are worthwhile in life.
Tribute Tonight for Legislator
complete the project will also be provided by the school board.
* ★
Upon completion of the sewer, the township will reimburse the school board for the amount the school board paid in excess of what it normally would have paid if the Clinton-Oakland Interceptor had been Installed and in use. The interceptor sewer protect will involve six
LANSING (API-State government leaders, headed by Oov. George Romney, planned to pay ti ibute tonight to Sen. Frank D. The purpose of the trip, ac- Beadle, who is retiring this yeai ,rHina fn ifnhn i« in whi a^er 18 years ss 3 Senator.
Rocket Attacks Hit by Wheeler I
VC Assaults Random Murder, General Says
WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP) -Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, calls Viet Cong rocket attacks against Saigon “random murder” and says they represent an enemy effort to avoid major battlefield fighting.
Wheeler made the comment Monday night while speaking to a meeting of the New York State Society of Newspaper Editors. The three-day meeting winds up today.
The general said the Saigon rocket attacks have had no military significance but “one cannot discount the effect, oyer time, on the targeted civilian population.”
Another speaker, Benjamin J. Bradlee, managing editor of the Washington Post, urged the government to change its procedures in providing unattributa-ble information to the press. | Bradlee told the editors at a luncheon to sharply trim use of unattributed stories from Washington. He said the Washington press corps should ask everyone who gives background briefings to place his remarks on the record, or to explain why not if the request is refused.	|
Gen. Wheeler said rocket assaults on South Vietnam’s capital city have killed 515 civilians, wounded 4,416 and left 176,000 homeless.
Milliken and T. John Lesinski, former lieutenant governor and ELIGIBLE TO GO	jnow chief appeals court judge.
Any boy who is willing to | are among those scheduled to earn and save at least a third of I speak at Beadle’s testimoidal the cost by his own effort is dinner in Lansing, eligible to go. Parents can help Beadle, a St. Clair Republi-to defray the rest of the cost. can, is chairman of the Senate Kuhn said his tours continue Appropriations Committee. An-a tradition established by the speaker at the dinner wdl late George E, Buchanan. A be Rep. Arnell Engstrom, R-, Detroit lumber and coal dealer,Bouse Appropri-j Buchanan began his “On-to-'ations cha.rrnan, who also has lAIaska” trips in 1923 and con-plans to retire this ducted them each year until his y®®'"-death in 1939. More than 500
boys took part in Buchanan’s trips. Kuhn took part when he was 11 years old
townships and is scheduled for completion in October of ne«t year.
TOTAL COST It is expected that the total cost to the school district of the Mott sewer will be about $50,000.
In other action last night, the board approved July fireworks permits for Lakeland Estates Association and Lake Oakland Heights Park Association.
A request by Huron Bowl, 1C., for a new entertainment permit was tabled.
Ice Cream Theft
ST. LOUIMAR) — A man I The U.S. Constitution makes armed with a pistmheld up an no provision for the creation of Cost of the trip is $495 for ice cream truck Monday and|executive departments, vesting I boys under 12 years of age and fled with 24 ice cream bars, po-ithe sole executive power in the $595 for boys 12 and over.	lice reported.	president.
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The Pontiac Press
Boston Site of 'Health-In'
BOSTON (AP) - Everyone is invited to a “health-in” Wednesday on historic Boston Comrnon.
■The sponsoring Boston Physical Fitness Council says the program is “to provoke public awbreness of our epidemic of physical lethargy.”
Among the planned activities are classes in calisthenics, jogging and karate and a talk by heart specialist Paul Dudley White on the need for fitness.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
keoNsws
Tl’ESDAV. JUNK ‘i.*), 1SM>8
Pontiac Twp. Fights Housing Tax Loss
FAMILIAR SIGHT — Those dratted dandelions, which plague suburbia's gardeners every spring, are still not gone. Here a group of the scraggly nuisances sprouts from beneath the very wheels of a tractor mower at Pontiac Country Club.
Memo to local nature-lovers: How would you like to tiy keeping course clear of dandelions?
Pontiac Prois Photo
150-acre golf
Supervisor Files for Election in New District 3
Wallace B. Hudson of 2342 N. Dorchester, Troy, has announced his candidacy for the reapportioned Oakland County Board of Supervisors.
Hudson, 50, a six-year veteran of the County Board of Supervisors, past chairman of the board’s aviation committee for four years, and the first chairman of the County Airport Committee, seeks the Republican party nomination in the 3rd district in the Aug. 6 primary.
If successful in the primary he would run in the Nov. 5 election to represent a district that encompasses Bloomfield Hills and Bloomfield Township except that part north of the southern township I boundary, west of the City of Birming-. ham, east of the western township boun-U dary and south of a line beginning at the intersection of Walnut Lake Road and the western township boundary.
The line runs east along Walnut Lake to Franklin, south on Franklin to Maple, east on Maple to Lahser, north on Lah-ser to Quarton, east on Quarton to the western boundary of the city of Birmingham.
★ ★ *
That part of Bloomfield Township lying south of Birmingham and north of the southern boundary of Bloomfield Township also is excluded.
That part of the City of Troy west of Livernois and that part south of South Boulevard, north of Wattles Road, east of Livernois and west of Rochester Road is included in the new District 3.
AIRPORT ADVOCATE
Hudson, a Troy city commissioner for nine years, has been one of the leading advocates for development of county airport facilities.
He and his wife, Ann, have two sons. He is president and owner of Surplus Lines Corp., Troy, an insurance firm.
Hudson said he felt a better understanding between the people and the county government can be accomplished through regular meetings between the board and smaller governing bodies.
“I don’t feel the supervisor’s position should be a full-time job now or in the future. There must be considerable con-soUdation of present committees and the board should work for a better county home-rule law to better serve Oakland County,” Hudson said.

. ....................................

WALLACE B. HUDSON
Boy, 3, Drowns in Marathon Twp.
MARATHON TOWNSHIP - A 3-year-old Columbiaville boy drowned yesterday at Barnes Lake when he apparently fell off a dock.
Lapeer State Police said Daniel A. Rogers of 376 Indian Trail was playing on a neighbor’s dock when he was missed at about 9 p.m. and was found in the water by his sister.
He was taken to Lapeer County General Hospital, where he was pronounced dead on arrival.
Bingham Farms Likely Loser
Vofe on Annexation Ordered by Judge
The little village of Bingham Farms faces the loss of seven acres of land through annexation in spite of an effort among the County Board of Supervisors to prevent it.
An election has been ordered by Circuit Court on whether Beverly Hills Village will be allowed to annex the territory. The election will be Aug. 6.
★ ★ ★
Seeking to have the land annexed and calling for the election is Pulte Inc., which seeks to add to their adjacent subdivision. North Georgetown.
Bingham Farm officials and residents put up a struggle attempting to protect their tiny-community of 400, southwest of Birmingham.
Sufficient support among the supervisors was gained 4o stop approval of
the election during consideration May 29. At that tiipe the vote was 38 to 35 in favor of allowing the vote. However, County Corporation Counsel Robert P. Allen pointed out it took a majority of the entire board (87 members total) to approve an annexation election.
Yesterday Allen reported Pulte Inc. had obtained a writ from Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore ordering that the election be held.
★ ★ ★
The board heard the order read and again voted on the issue with the result of 40 in favor and 29 opposed—still no majority for the election. However, Allen inform^ the group that the court’s order calling for the Aug. 6 election would be carried out regardless of the supervisors’ vote.
Carson Bingham of Bingham Farms,
himself a supervisor, said he thought it Strange that the court would issue an order so quickly when its docket was reportedly overcrowded. ‘‘Just think about it,” Bingham said.
APPROVAL EXPECTED
The annexation issue is expected to easily pass in Beverly Hills with its majority of about 8,000 residents, as opposed to 400 persons in Bingham Farms who would supposedly oppose it. Beverly Hills would be adding to its tax base by'’the move.
If the annexation passes, Pulte Inc., owners of the parcel, will be able to put about 13 homes on the site under Beverly Hills’ less-strict zoning laws. Under Bingham Farms rules, only two or three homes would be allowed, it has been pointed out.
County Roads Novi District Gets Bond Sale OK Drive Launched for School Improvement Projects
An election campaign to put across a 1-mill countywide election to provide better roads was kicked off yesterday with the avowed support ot a host of county officials.
'The first big move was obtaining a resolution supporting the millage proposal from the County Board of Supervisors at their regular meeting.
The resolution gives board endorsement to the millage drive and urges county voters to approve the measure when it appears on the Aug. 6 ballot, coinciding with the state primary.
The 1-mill would cost county resident $1 per $1,000 valuation on their property ($10 per year on a home with an actual value of $20,000) for five years.
Based on the county’s valuation of about $3.5 billion, the levy would provide about $3.5 million yearly. This would be an addition to funds of $9.5 million provided to the County Road Conunission yearly by its share of the state gas and weight taxes.
All the millage funds wold go for road improvement projects. Currently only about $1.5 million yearly has been left over from maintenance and administration costs fw improvements.
Frazer Stamen, Road Commission chairman, assembled a group of 14 township supervisors after the regular board meeting. They voted to back the proposal and act as liaison men in their communities for the vote drive.
Stamen presented them with a proposed list of road projects and promised the millage would be spent in each community in proportion to the money collected.
Teams will be sent out to any county group wishing to hear a presentation on the need for the millage. Stamen announced. An extensive campaign to present voters with the need for the road proposals will be carried out by every method possible. Stamen vowed.
NOVI — The School District has received approval from the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission to sell the $480,000 in bonds recently okayed by voters.
The funds are to finance Improvement projects at the Orchard Hills Elementary School -— the addition of six regular classrooms and two special education rooms, the equipping and furnishing of the rooms, bringing the sanitary sewer line to the school and improvement of the school site — and renovation of the older part of the Novi Elementary School and grounds improvements.
* ★ ★
The work is to be done in the fall of 1969. But in the meantime, the school will need one more portable classroom to handle the enrollment Increase.
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - This township’s fight to keep federally financed cooperative housing on the tax rolls will be continued.
A resolution approved by the Township Board last night authorized Supervisor Roy Wahl to take necessary action in an attempt to maintain the Oakland Square Cooperative, Walton and Squirrel roads, on township assessment rolls.
* * *
Recent state legislation has provided that such projects pay a fee in lieu of taxes — 10 per cent of net profit, according to township officials. The 1968 assessed valuation of the property Is carried on township books at ^73,725.
Because of the township’s refusal to abide by the state statutes, Oakland Square Cooperative has taken its case to the State Tax Commission.
‘NO AUTHORITY’
Township Attorney Paul Mandel contends that the commission has no authority in this case and that an attorney general’s opinion should be sought on the legality of the state law.
The board last night tabled, over the objections of Trustees John Richardson and Walter Smith, a request of the Oakland County Road Commission to operate a sanitary land-fill on its property near Bald Mountain and Dutton roads. The delay was reportedly to let residents of the area be informed of plans.
The county reported it would cost $100,000 to equip the land-fill, and that before opening it. Bald Mountain Road would be blacktopped north to Dutton, according to township officials.
Further promised is construction of a paved road east from M24 to the site within two years. Once that road is completed, the commission promised that all dump traffic would be restricted to the new road.
UNDER CITATION
The commission has also promised to clean up and restore the township-owned Kern Road dump, now under citation by the County Health Department.
Township residents would be granted free use of the road commission dump one day a week and the commission agreed to pay a $500 annual fee to the township for the privilege of operating the dump.
The financial consulting' company of
Kenower MacArthur & Co. of Detroit was employed for purposes of working out finances for the repair of 1,100 feet of collapsed sewer line in Bloomfield Orchards Subdivision.
Engineering estimates put the sewer replacement cost at $100,000, however, they said construction of a shallow line and pumping station would cost only about $60,000. Engineers were authorized to prepare bid specifications on both methods.
★ ★ ★
It was reported that keeping the pre.sent line open is costing the township $50 a day.
Zoning Code Vote Tonight
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -An amendment to the township zoning ordinance and two rezoning requests will confront the Township Planning Commission at Its regular meeting at 8 tonight.
Commissioners will vote on the amendment that would change existing multifamily zoning ordinances, said President Henry Moses.
★ ★ ★
A new multifamily zoning category will be created if the amendment is passed, Moses said. The new category would allow six units per acre, where the old ordinance allows 12. Moses was careful to point out that passage of the new zoning ordinance would not mean discontinution of the old.
‘‘If the amendment is passed, we will have two types of multifamily zones that we can assign at our discretion,” he said.
TWO REZONINGS
The commission will also consider two rezoning requests. Robert Stern has petitioned to change a residential zone at Walnut Lake Road and Inkster to a zone that would allow office use.
The Furniture Club of Detroit also asked to rezone a residential parcel of land to a zone that would allow them to build their new clubhouse here. The proposed site for their clubhouse is on the east side of Orchard Lake Road just north of Maple, Moses noted.
Romeo Youth Carving Cigar Store Indian
Huron Valley Names Acting School Head
At its meeting last night the Huron Valley Board of Education named Clifford Scherer acting superintendent as of July 1.
Scherer of 332 Bennett, Milford, has served the district for 11 years as a teacher, principal and administrative assistant.
★ ★ ★
The board will meet again Thursday to screen candidates for the permanent superintendent post. Supt. Truman Owens /e-signed in June.
ROMEO—A common sight at the turn of the century, the now rare cigar store Indian has reappeared in this community as a result of a wood-carving project undertaken by a local youth.
Charles Glisch, 17, son of Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Glisch of 419 N. Main, needf just a few more hours to complete the project which he began in his Romeo High School art class in January.
★ ★ ★
The wooden statue is modeled after the products of American Indians who made the monuments which ‘ guarded ’ the entrances of country stores and early cigar and tobacco shops.
Glisch, who graduated last week from Romeo High School, estimates he has spent over 200 hours on the job now, and thinks it will require 30 more hours to be completed.
FULL WARBONNET
The chieftain, who stands five feet high when mounted on his pedestal, appears dressed in full warbonnet complete
added, ‘‘The hardest part was carving the hands and face.”
The end of school came but the Indian, who is still nameless, was not completed. So Glisch took his project home where he converted the parlor of his family’s 13-room, pre-Civil War house, into a workroom.
He plans to put the finishing touches on the chief within the next month. All that remains is some fine tool work with small chisels and then painting.
NATURAL, COLORFUL “I plan on making it as natural, and yet as colorful as possible,” he said. ‘ I think the small toolwork and detail will be accented after the paint is applied.” Glisch plans to display the finished product in a couple of art exhibit.^ and then sell it. He is asking $300 for it, complete with the 20-inch diameter base which he fashioned frpm a tree stump. ★ ★ ★
Original statues, if they are preserved at all, will bring up to ^,500 today, according to one antique authority. They
with buckskin cape and trousers. A large	tobacco smoking, and
....	.	trnnirnfiv wuro Knrno/4 nr
PonMK Prtit Photo
medallion rests on his chest, and with his hand he is clutching seven bjg cigars.
Glisch began with seven pieces of two-inch sugar pine which were glued together to form one solid block, 14 by 18 by 48 inches.
★ ★ ★
“Then I drew a rough sketch on the block,” he said, “using as a .model a four-inch picture I found in a magazine.”
After that he began to rough in the figure, using large wood chisels from his father’s workshop.
JUST REFINING
“From then on,” he continued, “it was just a case of refining it all—putting in the contours and fringes.”
ironically, were burned or offierwise destroyed at the same time the country general store passed from the American scene? accounting for their rarity and high price.
The Indian is the most recent of Glisch’s woodcarving j>rojects. He already has completed a number of small replicas of animals, including deer, antelope and an eagle.
MARBLE TOOLS
Qlisch’s parents, naturally proud of their son’s effort, recently gave him -a set of tools for marble sculpture. He plans to “step up” to marble later this year.
Glisch plans to enter Ferris State College next fall to pursue a degree in tech-
Charles Glisch Applies Finishing Touches To Statue
The whole thing, including the base, .uical illustration which, he hopes, will weighs almost 150 pounds, he said, and	lead to a career as a draftsman.
TFIKi PONTIAC' PRKSS, Tl KSDAV, .JI NK ‘J5, 1908
A~t5
CAPWRE ROBBERY SUSPECT-These three Ixm Angeles 16-year-old Police Explorer Scouts did their good deed yesterday — they captured a robbery suspect. They disarmed the suspect, who was carrying a 32-caliber pistol, and held him until police
arrived. The .scouts are (from left) Sgt. Wayne King, Lt. Paul Stefan (holding suspect’s pistol), and Sgt. Ron Miller. Police Explorer Scouts are youths Interested in law enforcement work.
Injuretd Pizza Hurler Awartdeid $335,000
LYNBROOK, N.Y. (AP)—A pizza maker who says he u.sed to hurl pizza dough 10 feet into the air to make it taste better has been awarded $335,000 because, a jury found, an auto accident prevents him from doing it anymore.
Comillo Calogero was delivering pizzas when the accident occurred last Sept. 30. His neck was broken in the crash.
★ ★ ★
Speaking yesterday at his home In Lynbrook, and still wearing a neck brace, the 33-year-old father of three said hundreds of people had watched him throw pizza dough into the air, in the tradition of his forebearers in Palermo, Italy. He came to the United States five years ago.
He said pizzas “probably taste better’’ when the dough is kneaded by twirling it up in the air.
PIZZERIA CHEF
For three years Calogero had been employed as a chef at Gino’s Pizzeria in this Long Island community, earning more than $100 a week. He was not sure what work he would turn to now, “but I won’t take any chances,” he said.
A tow truck allegedly went through a stop sign and struck a car which then collided with Galogero’s delivery auto here. In addition to the broken neck, he suffered internal injuries and underwent surgery during 26 days in the hospitai.
★ ★ ★
Calogero sued for $500,000. A 'state Supreme Court jury In Mineola returned the $355,000 award Saturday.
Justice Edward R. Lynde denied motions of a defense lawyer to set aside the verdict as excessive.
The first Easter parade took place in 1876 on Atlantic City’s famous boardwalk, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
Chinese River's Residue:
11 Battered, Bound Bodies
HONG KONG OIPD - The bodies spilled out into the South China Sea from the muddy Pearl River along with the other refuse of Communist China.
In the past few days 11 bodies have been found outage the wide mouth of the |reat, monsoon rain-swollen river that meets the sea between this British crown colony and Portuguese Macao.
★ ★ ★
All had been battered and bound. Police said the bodies told a terrible tale.
“There is no doubt these bodies came from Communist China,” a police official said. Military authorities and Intelligence sources agre^.
MASS MURDER?
“I believe they were victims of a mass murder,” said Dr. Frederick Ong, the police pathologist.
Who killed them? Why?
“I cannot say who killed them or how they were killed,” Ong said. But authorities said there were several possible explanations, all connected with the violence that has marked the prolonged power struggle among the 700 million persons of Red China.
★ ★ ★
They said the 11 could have been would-be refugees caught while trying, as many
do, to reach Hong Kong or Macao. They might have been executed for this.
'Phey could have been criminals .seized and condemned.
MORE EFFICIENT
'They could hve been ordinry citizens caught up in Red China’s blood-smeared cultural revolution. 'They could have been more of the victims of the factional fights reported by travelers.
“It is not likely the Chinese army or public security bureau would have executed these people and left them wher^ they could float away. They are muth more efficient, much neater than that,” one investigator said.
★	★	★
Only last weekend, from a border post here, wltnes.ses watched Red Chinese troops bury what appeared to be 40 victims of firing squads.
The 11 bodies from the Pearl had had the hands trussed tightly around the thighs with the rope looped around the neck.
★	W	★
One body was headless. 3’his could have been done by fish or a ship striking the body. Or with a sword.
Dr. Ong said preliminary examination showed the bodies had been in the water between two weeks and two months.
'Malnutrition High Among Teen Girls'
DENVER, Colo. (tPl - Teen-age American girls are among the most undernourished people in the world, the Colorado Pharmaceutic Association convention was told Monday.
Dr. Howard F. Sauberlich of the U.S. Army’s Fitzsimons General Hospital said the only grpups showing greater degrees of malnutrition are low-income Negroes and Indians.
“American teen-agers, espe-ially girls, live on the worst diet imaginable,” he said. “They pick and choose their food by arbitrary standards that have nothing to do with nutritional value.”
Okefenokw Mail
WAYCROSS, Ga. (AP) — Federal officials have authorized a rural branch at Okefbno-kee Swamp Park, creating the first postmark bearing the name of the great Georgia swamp. Officials said stamp collectors are sending letters to be canceled with the new postmark.
(ASwtlMmmt)	~
Way Discovered to Hold False Teeth
BAKERSFIELD, Calif. — A new discovery called Acrylino is big news. Users say it fits plates so I beau^fully they can’t believe it. Acryline uses a startling new vacuum principle.lt flows on plates and forms an air tight seal. Users say this feels akin to natural teeth. This wonderful feeling lasts six months before repeating. Acryline is at all drug stores.
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Clio Is Suing for $1.5 Million in Oil Leak
FLINT (AP) — The City of! Clio is asking $1.5 million in damages from a pipeline com-| pany, alleging that an oil leak la.st fall ruined the small city’s water supply.
Clio filed the suit in federali court in Flint against the Buckeye Pipeline Co. of Ohio.
, ★ ★ *
'The suit claims the company’s pipeline ruptured, .spreading oil into the city’s underground water wells last Nov. 20.
The water supply is “permanently contaminated,” the suit said, forcing the city to geti its water by pipeline from Flint.
$973,550 MORE
The city contends the cost of obtaining the water from Flint j will exceed the costs of the old system by $973,550 over the' next 50 years.

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TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1968
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We Salute Graduates of Area Schools
Thousands of young Americans throughout the community have - reached a significant educational milestone — their graduation from high school.
For many it is the preparatory step to going on to higher education; for others it marks the end of one, phase of their lives and the dawn of another.
The new phase has many facets, represented by the choice of employment, pursuit of scientific or technological goals, endeavors in social and humanitarian fields.
★ ★ ★
Regardless, the graduates on the threshold of adulthood and citizenship will find exciting vistas ahead and problems enough—domestic and global— to challenge them.
But there is nothing new about problems in any civilization or any country. America has been beset by
problems of one kind or another since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, and for better or worse mostly better — the Nation has not only endured but risen to undreamed of heights.
★ ★ ★
One day you graduates will have the .responsibility, of .guiding, the destiny of your Country. In your zeal to reshape the structure of it and perhaps to strike out into uncharted waters, the wisdom of the ages counsels that due consideration be given the experience of past generations— not only the minuses but the pluses — with due regard for. the basic tenets of a free and democratic society.
The Press congratulates those whose industry and perseverance have found reward in certificates of graduation and wishes them Godspeed on the journey ahead.
Voice of the People:

Ready, Aim-
David Lawrence Says:
Life of Subversive Activities Control Board at Stake
Obscured during the debate on the omnibus crime bill was information revealing that Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark is apparently out to scuttle the Subversive Activities Control Board.
The SACB’s function is to hold hearings to determine if certain groups are Communist front organizations. As a result of various Supreme Court decisions, the board has been relatively inactive since April 1966. but Congress attempted to breathe new life into the board last year.
★ ★ ★
A consensus was reached, however, that the SACB should go out of existence on June 30, 1969, unless the attorney general had initiated a proceeding before the board and a hearing had been held prior to Dec. 31,1968.
The new law was signed January 2 of this year, but the attorney general has not yet filed a single petition in a single case. If he “doesn’t do something pretty soon,’’ notes Republican Senator Everett Dirksen, “the board is going to be phased out.’’
★ ★ ★
Dirksen says there are at least 100 cases that could be certified to the board. Assistant Attorney Gen. Walter Yeagley, head of the Jus.-tice Department’s Internal Security Division, is believed to have forwarded cases to Clark for him to act on. Nonetheless, Clark has not only decided against starting any new cases, but has called off the SACB’s hearings on the W.E.B. DuBois Clubs.
With such a “friend” of America holding Cabinet office, the Country’s subversive enemies have little to fear.
D. C. Protesters Got Just Desert
LAWRENCE
Nations Seen Looking to Landscapes for Profit
Never underestimate the power of free enterprise to turn up new ways to turn a buck—or, in this case, a rupee.
A dispatch from New Delhi discloses that an Indian businessman is planning to bottle water from the sacred river Ganges for sale in Europe. He predicts it will become a standard beverage in BYance, Germany and England.
Well, maybe. The product certainly would have a lot going for it in the way of advance promotion— all those travel films and picture magazine spreads on the Hindu faithful massing by the water for a ritual swim. But
the Ganges’ appeal as a potable to the Western palate could be open to some question.
Still, there is an idea there—turning features of the national landscape to export advantage — which might greatly appeal to a number of countries on the short end of the balance-of-payments’ stick.
Could Greece, for example, find a market abroad for rocks? Could areas of the Middle East, left out of the oil boom, cash in on sand? '
^ ★
As for the United States, we might consider for openers billboards, junk yards and a few of our own more-abused rivers.
Political Slogans Often Borrowed
MOLEY
By RAYMOND MOLEY
Custom has decreed in these softer ages that changes of government should not be attained by armed might, but by exchanges of words that move men’s minds and hearts.
In a word made popular I by President Kennedy but which was lifted from a speech by Adlai Stevenson, political “dialog” must, if effective, be sprinkled with easily remembered and striking arrangements of words. Such phrases and slogans may be the means of favorably identifying the one who uses them or they may be used as weapons to attack the opponent or the opposition.
These arrangements of words may not spell out the truth nor need they be original. But they must seem at the moment to be inspired and new.
Among the many political books with which publishers are flooding the market-most of which are like houseflies: they may live out the summer-one of them deserves to live beyond November and be •n authoritative reference in years to come.
: \
Its title is “The Language of Politics” and its author, William Safire, has been in and around politics quite a bit himself.
The book is a glossary of political slogans and catchwords, but its value goes far beyond mere definitions. For by prodigious research, the author not only tells the reader of the origin of his words, but a great deal of the history in which the phrases played a
A good example of his treat-men concerns the expression “Peace Corps,” an idea that became a highly popular institution.
Credit for the idea has been generally given to John F. Kennedy, who made it a major proposal in his campaign for president and, after he attained office, secured its authorization from Congress in 1963.
HUMPHREY CONCEPT
But Safire points out in his book that this concept had been sponsored by Sen. Hubert Humphrey, the rival of both Kennedy brothers; well before Kennedy used it in his campaign speeches.
For some years before 1960, Humphifey had been calling for the recreation qf the Civilian Conservation Corps which was launched in the 1930s by
Franklin D. Roosevelt. Finally a friend of Humphrey, Rep. Henry S. Reuss, after a visit to Cambodia in 1957, proposed that there be a study of the idea of the Peace Corps.
* * ★
The House authorized the study, but Humphrey went beyond a mere study. He proposed the creation of a Peace Corps in a bill submitted to the Senate in June 1960, which was before Kennedy had been nominated.
Kennedy’s two biographers differ about the origin of the Peace Corps. Arthur Schlesin-gcr says it came from Humphrey, but Theodore Sorensen finds it among the Mormons. And Gen. James Gavin adds to the confusion by saying that he heard it from a committee of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.
★ ★ ★
This is an excellent example of the mixed paternity of an idea and of the arrangements of words used to define it. There are hundreds of other examples in the Safire book. The lesson must be that while phrase-making is a powerful factor in the business of politics, the history of most slogans reveals a long series of plagiarisms. There is really nothing new in politics except the names ahd the dates.
(Copyright, ifM, Loa Angola Tlmoi)
WASHINGTON — The eyes of the world have been turned during the last few weeks on the capital of the nation which boasts of its orderly pro cesses of freedom and d e m ocracy.
For the spec-t a c 1 e has b e e n one of willful groups of exhibitionists seeking to coerce Congress and the executive departments through the tactics of a “demonstration,” whose leaders preach “non-violence” but provoke disorder.
Nearly five years have elapsed since the first “march on Washington,” and what was unhappily foreseen then has since occurred. On Aug. 29, 1963, this correspondent • wrote:
“The ‘march on Washington’ will go down in history as marking a day of public disgrace — a step backward in the evolution of the American system of government.
★ ★ ★
“For the image of the United States presented to the world is that of a republic which had professed t o believe in voluntarism rather than coercion, but which on Aug. 28, 1963, permitted itself to be portrayed as unable to legislate equal rights for its citizens except under the intimidating influence of mass demonstrations.
“The press, television and radio, the public forums in halls and stadiums — all have been available heretofore as mediums through which the ‘right of petition’ could be effectively expressed and public opinion formed o n controversial questions.
PUBLICITY STUNT “But a minority group —
led by men who drew to their side church leaders and groups as well as civic organizations — decided that a massive publicity stunt would be a better way to impress Congress and the President with the idea that unemployment and racial discrimination can be legislated out of exsistence...
“The right of petition is a fundamental principle of the constitution, but it assumes an orderly, and nonprovocative procedure.”
Finally, this week, when leaders of the “Poor People’s Crusade” openly defied governmental authority.
politeness was at last brushed aside, and law and order was unhesitatingly imposed.
It is a healthful and constructive sign that the people do lose their patience when protesters — no matter how just the cause — do not proceed in a lawful and orderly manner to petition their government for the redress of grievances.	'
Maybe there will be more “demonstrations,” but little by little long-suffering officials are getting tired of artificially developed mass protests.
Bob Considine Says:
Broadway Goes 3 Nights Without an Obscenity
‘Let Flags Be Reminder of Boys in Vietnam War*
I wish it were possible for the American flag to be flown at half-mast as long as any American boys are being killed in Vietnam as a reminder to the apathetic citizenry of this country.
Lest anyone question my personal feelings about our flag, I am one of the so-called “squares” who experiences that “lump in my throat” feeling whenever I see it in a passing parade, whether the parade be small or large.
CLARA A. ALLEN 6367 CLEVELAND DRAYTON PLAINS
' Says Youths’ Recreation Stymied by State
We moved here, near a State recreation area, so our son would have a place to keep his horse and ride on the trails. He and a group of other boys earned money to buy and stable their horses at a stable in the neighborhood.
* ★ ★
Now, the man who operates the riding stable has been told by the State that he can’t board horses anymore.
Is the Recreation area only for motorcyclists, hunters, etc.? What will these boys do now that they can no longer keep their horses? They are young and need an outlet for their youthful vigor.
We have heard much recently about gun control. I say let’s create more clean entertainment for youth instead of ruling out what they already have. Then we won’t have so much violence.
MRS. CLEG DENTON 7780 MACEDAY LAKE ROAD, WATERFORD
Expresses Thanks for Unknowns’ Kindness
I am writing this note as it is the only way I know to show my appreciation to the people (whoever they may be) who brought my daughter and her friend home recently after the brakes on their car gave out at the corner of Dixie and Scott Lake Road.
J. PUTNAM
4027 LOTUS DRIVE, WATERFORD
Decries American ‘Image’ in News Reports
As an American of part-Indian ancestry, I protest the maligning and browbeating we Americans have been receiving at the hands of television commentators and newspaper reporters.
★ ★ ★
I am amazed that supposedly American newsmen and writers constantly condemn and hold all Americans up to the scorn of the world.
Why do they not point up'The fact that Lee Oswald was a Communist? That Ray has Communist connections? That Sirhan is not even an American citizen?
I’m tired of hearing that Americans are sick. How about waiting to find out the facts of a case before spreading a story worldwide? I thank God we are not the way we are being reported.
J. BOLIN
2940 NORTH SQUIRREL ROAD, PONTIAC
CONSIDINE
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawson of Union Lake;
54th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Kate Harroun of 50 W. Square Lake Road 85th birthday.
Mrs. Anna Krohn of Romeo; 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson of Holly:
66th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Minnie Jackson of 297 Baldwin; 90th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett of 38 Charlotte:
5Sth wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Lillie Dutton of 3310 W. Commerce Road;, 85th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Collins of Holly:
55th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Jessie Benton of 532 Orchard Lake Ave.;
88th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allen of Ortonville;
54th wedding anniversary.
NEW YORK - People . . . places . . .
I certainly am relieved
that Mayor	__
Lindsay was able to end the Broadway theater strike. If he had not s t e p p e d in and thrown his charisma around, well, we’d have to get along with such contributions to Mr. Shakespeare’s profession as “Hair,” which seems to be about bottomless waiters.
★ ★ ★
For three whole nights not a single obscenity was uttered along the Great White Way. It was a hard period for pornography and imperiled the very existance of the four-letter words.
But Broadway muddled through, like England during the blit^
production: Dimmed lights, a splash of the flaming brandy on the table cloth, and the head waiter doing nip-ups and blowing kisses.
Tom chomped away.
“What do you think?” I asked breathlessly.
“Pancakes with bad syrup,” the heretic muttered.
In Washington:
Question and Answer
What is the difference between Bine Star mothers and Gold Star mothers?
INTERESTED
REPLY
Blue Star mothers are those who have had or now have sons or daughters serving in the Armed Forces. Gold Star mothers are those who have sons or daughters who were killed in service.
Dems Read Negro Vote Pattern
By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA)-The Democratic party has reason to be deeply concerned by the contrast between the way Negroes voted
Three-year-old Miss Kelly Considine, unmarried, was the flower girl at the wedding of fornia presi-her dear old auntie, Debby. dential pref-“Are you really going to be the flower girl?” I demanded of her, incredulously.
“Yes.”
“What do you have to do?”
“Be quiet,” Miss Considine said solemnly.
Ten-year-old relative named Terry Mulligan had his first sip of champagne at a prewedding party. The bubbles inevitably ascended into his button nose, tickling it. He screwed up his face in a mighty grimace, and gulped.
The grimace relaxed. He smiled delightedly.
“How was it?” I asked.
“Beats spinach,” the kid said.
Reminds me of the time 1 introduced Tom Subject of Mutual of Omaha to crepes suzette. It was at Antoines in New Orleans, which presents that delicacy with all the flair of a great theatrical
erence test BIOSSAT won by the late Sen. Robert F. ^nnedy, careful checks by the Kennedy organization indicate that the Negro turnout approached an amazing 85 per cent of eligible voters in populous Los Angeles County—where the total white and Negro vote also ran well above the normal turnout for a* primary.” “V
The Negro showing was /judged to be almost 15 per cent better than the total combined turnout in the county, whereas usually the Nqgroes’ performance there runs from 10 to 15 per cent below the countywide average for all voters.
On the other hand, in Chicago just one week later, voting in Negro wards was down 50 per cent from the 1964 primary turnout, as com-,?* it out in big numbers, pared with a slippage of some	★	★	★
30 per cent in white wards. What has happened thus far
There were, of course, no in 1968 is particularly trpu-
entries this time in Illinois’ Democratic presidential preference primary, nor were the candidates for governor and U.S. senator opposed. But neither were there any meas-firable tests in 1964.
RFK APPEAL
The stunning Los Angeles County Negro turnout is directly ascribable to the immense appeal of Robert Kennedy, who evidently captured about 88 per cent of that very high vote.
Some politicians in Illinois are saying the huge Negro stay-at-home showing in Chicago was a reaction specifically to the assassination just a few days earlier of Kennedy in Los Angeles. Others are not so sure.
But the Chicago results are at least painfully suggestive of possible trouble for the Democrats nationwide in November, if they cannot produce a presidential nominee of strong appeal to the Negroes in the great northern cities where they cluster in percentages ranging from 25 to 50 per cent or more of the total city population.
The late Bob Kennedy not only got that vote, in percentages soaring sometimes past 90 per ,cent, but he showed in California,. Indiana. Nebraska and the District of Columbia that he could get
blesome to the candidacy of Sen. Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota, now Humphrey’s only rival.
In his long course through the 1968 primaries, he gained only very thin percentages of the Negro vote wherever it bulked large. Worse still for his prospects, polling evidence and first-hand checks with Negro voters indicates that his pull on the minds and hearts of these people is almost nonexistent.
A BIG “IF ’
Some McCarthy supporters are contending that if he were the presidential nominee against the front-running Republican, Richard Nixon, then the Minnesotan would capture an overwhelming proportion of the Negro vote. This might weli be so, but Negro response to McCarthy is so pallid that it is suggested the alarming stay-at-home phenomenon visible in Chi-cago/yon June 11 might become a nationwide pattern in November.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1968
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Boat Dream Goes Awry
CLIFFWOOD BEACH, N.J, (AP) — James G. Greenwood spent four years building a boat that would take him to Bermuda. He was home in four days, the victim of seasickness.
Greenwood, 53, and his year-old son, James R., set off last Wednesday in his homemade yacht, bound for Bermuda, 700 miles away.
The two were back at the Keyport Yacht Club here on Saturday after discovering that the father was unable to overcome tendency to seasickness.

WEDDING INVITATIONS
For the Discriminating
BRIDE-TO-BE
r ioOto,no=°
You may select your wedding invitations, announcements and accessories with complete confidence as to quality ond correctness of form.
Wedding Announcements of . . . TRADITIONAL BEAUTY CLASSIC DISTINCTION SOCIAL CORRECTNESS

QUESTION: How are lakes in wild territories kept stocked with fish?
ANSWER: Millions of Americans like to fish. It gets them out in the wind and sun. And they usually come back with something tasty for their dinner tables.
★	*	*	I
Cars help them to gratify this fishing impulse. A man hops into his car in some crowded suburb and in a hour or two he’s fishing his way up some solitary woodland brpok.
The only trouble is there are so majiy of these devoted anglers. The brooks, lakes and rivers would be rapidly fished out if the fish supply was not kept up in some way. This job Is ably handled by federal and state conservation departments.
Fish eggs are hatched by the millions. The young fish are taken in tanks to the lakes and waterways to be released. Our picture shows young fingerling trout being dropped from the tank of a specially equipped plane into Lake Powell, a man-made lake created by damming the Colorado River which is attracting water sportsmen from a large area.
Although the fish may drop 300 feet, few are injured after being released. This activity is under the supervision of the U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife.
fYou can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.)
Newborn Quads Due Adopted Sister j
By The Associated Press
Four quadruplet boys ’born Friday to Mrs. Alan J. Irvine, 26, are “doing fine” at Home Hospital in Lafayette, Ind.
And the Irvines are going ahead with plans—started before Mrs. Irvine became pregnant—to adopt a 1-year-old girl.
The quadruplets — Allen, Scott, 2 pounds, 13 ounces; Byron William, 3 pounds, 4 ounces; Corey James, 3 pounds, 4Vi ounces, and Dale Walter, 3 pounds, 4 ounces—probably will remain in incubators until they reach 5 pounds. They are being given oxygen and special diets.
The Irvines weren’t surprised by the quadruplets. They were told two months before the birth that there would be three babies—and two days before the birth, Xrays revealed the fourth.
Now
Nationwide Guarantees Renewal onCar, Home, Health & Life Insurance!
For the first time in the insurance industry—Nationwide has a renewal guarantee that is available on all types of family insurance. This means your Nationwide Auto and Homeowners’ protection will be guaranteed renewable for five years.* (Nationwide has offered Guaranteed Renewal on Health and Life insurance for many years.) To qualify for the guarantee, all you have to do is pay your premiums—with policy forms and rates in effect at renewal. And for Auto coverage, have a valid license for each driving member of your family. Ask the man from Nationwide.
Say “Guaranteed Renewal” when you do.
*Auto guarantee applies after each policy in effect 60 days.
Not available to assigned risk, fleet, or to commercially rated vehicles.
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■1
A—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAV. JUNE 23. 1968
Congress Approves Monday-Holiday Bill (
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-(ton’s Birthday to fall on toe dent Johnson has before him a third Monday in February, Me- | bill to make four more holidays mortal Day on the last Monday 1 fall on Monday every year. | in May, Veterans Day on the 1 The Senate, with about eight fourth Monday in October and 1 members present and no de-1 Columbus Day on the second I bate, Monday passed the meas- Monday in October. ( a ure which has been kicking Columbus day has been ob- i around Congress for years. served as a holiday in about / *	*	*	three-fourths of the states but V
There was no indication what has never been a national hoU-| i action Johnson will take and he day. has never publicly commented on the bill.
Under the bill Washington’s|
Birthday, Memorial Day andj Veterans Day would fall on Monday and a new national holi-i
STONE MOUNTAIN,
^ teen-age boys were '
BUY! SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
2 Teens Charged j in Georgia Blast
arrested and charged with de-;
created, also to fall on Monday.
‘VACATIONETTES’
With Labor Day already fall-'stroying county property after | ing on Monday every year, the they blew up sections of a Gwin-bill would have the effect of nett County road with stolen making five 3-day vacation- gunpowder, Gwinnett police j ettes — two of them in October i said Monday.	i
—when it takes effect Jan. 1,	*	*	★
1971.	! Police Chief Jimmy Kilgore
It is written to apply only to said the two laid trails of pow-employes of the federal govern-jder to two 25-pound cans of gun-ment, but toe states would be' powder stolen from Stone Moun-expected to follow suit.	! tain Memorial Park, then fired
The bill provides for Washing- the fuses.
LAST FIVE DAYS TO SAVE ^47"
WIRING INSTALLATION COST PER EDISON CO. OFFER
FHI OILIVIRY, INSTM.UTION AND SIRVIOE
ME ELECTBIC BANGEI mSTAUATION OFFER ENDS SAT. lUNE 29ft
SAVE 3 WAYS AT HIGHLAND THIS WEEK
1. FREE INSTALLATION. Th« Detroit Edison Co. will install your electric range at no charge in their service areas. 2. NO-CHARGE SERVICE. The Edison Co. will repair or roploce electric operating ports - including labor - over the life of your range. 3. SAVE on Highland s sole
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S«KXI*an ov*n automatically andt claaning corac -oloctrieally. Tokai •ocondt to »tott; ovaiytliing olio it automatic. Rotary, fivo-pocition furfoca unit contiol.
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Slido-out TEFLON o right at tho rango. 2700 Watt turfaco u
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>t. Tilt-oway bock and broil units.
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Foods naturally tasto bottor when coekod on this Hotpoint. You naturally save moro when you buy it ot Highland. Loodod with conuonionco footuros. 30" width Fully automatic oporation with clock and timor. Applianco out-lot. Ovon light. Smoko-loss broiling. Sterago space. AAodorn attractive styling will de wonders for ony kitchen. Model RBY-33S-G.
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TELEQRAPH ROAD, Corntr Elizabeth Lake Road OPEN DAILY io A.M. to 9 f.M. • PHONE 682-2930
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The big story right now, is Hudson’s Carnival of Savings. It’s so great, you have to sea it to believe it— sales, clearances, specially priced i ams everywhere you look I Yesterday was just the 'irst of 21 great shopping days—don’t miss it I Come in or call 223-5100 or your T til-Free suburban number. Just say "charge it" on «|verything from fashions to fabrics to furniture.
Save early. Save late. Save every day—Downtown open Monday and Wednesday ti I Northland, Eastland, Westland oper N day, Friday, Saturday till 9:00,
Check these savings—they're just ; find throughout the store I
:30; Pontiac, Monday, Thurs-
few that you'll
Books, and more books... marked down so low you can't afford to pass them up. Save now on 160 different titles on Hudson's publisher's clearance of overstocks. They're priced from $1 to 19.95 in all Hudson's Book Shops.
Uniforms from famous [makers !ike White Swan, Barco, Whittehton, Bob Evans and Paul Jones—in styles so great you'll want several. Find them now in Hudson's Uniforms—save!
Reminder- Hudson's semi-annual
Lingerie Sale is going on now with dozens of zippy new styles and classic favorites—all at low prices that mean savings to you. Beautiful, luxurious lingerie by famous makers—panties to petti-coats to pajamas and more—just waiting for you at Hudson's. Shop soon for best selection in our Lingerie Depts.
One moro news flash 1 Now during Hudson's Carnival of Savings, choose your favorite Hudson's Own Brand shear nylon hosiery and save—with 18 different styles to pick from, you can't go wrong. Why not buy a six-month's supply? In our Hosiery Departments.
We'll look for you tomorrow, same time, rame place, with more ehoppAng news from Hudson's.
H
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. riJESDAV, JUNK 2.5. i»f58
A—**~9

Pontiac Moll Northland Center Eastland Center Westland Center Downtown Detroit
Save on everything a baby needs: clothing and furniture now during Hudson^s Sale for Babies
SALE White tide-snap shirt has diaper tapes 2 for 1.07
Hudson's own Babycrest cotton knit. Side-snap for easy dressing, handy diaper tapes. Now's the time to save on this layette essential. 6-month, 1-year and 114-year sizes.
SALE Bedding needs in sheets
and blankets 87^-3-37
Porta-crib white cotton; bias taped ends, 87^; crib-size white, stretch-end, 97^; prints, stripes, 1.07; cotton thermal blanket; solids; pastel design on white, 2.37-3.37.
9mm	
	
SALE Boutique blossom-print gown and kimona, each 1.17
Babycrest gown has turn-back mitten cuffs, gripper closing, drawstring bottom, lots of kicking room. Both gown and kimona of knit cotton printed in pink, blue, maize.
SALE Printed 2-piece sacque set with snap-on pants 1.77
Pamper baby and your budget with H udson's own Babycrest sacque set. Knit cotton has pink, blue or maize print on a white background. Pants are waterproof; vinyl-lined.
SALE Regular, heavyweight,
stretch diapers 2.67-2.97
Baby's diaper needs are easily taken care of by Babycrest. 27"x27" heavyweight cotton, doz. 2.67; cotton diapers, 2.67; IS'/BS" cotton stretch diapers are 2.97.
SALE Pull-on, stay-soft vinyl waterproof pants 3i«87«
Your little one is always socially acceptabis in comfortable waterproof pants. They stay soft washing after washing and won't peef or crack. In S-M-L-XL sizes. By Babycrest.

SALE Sleeping bag with full-
length aipper	2.67
Lightweight, acetate-and-nylon. It's a safe way to keep baby snug and warm and the full-length zipper makes for easy changing. It's pretty, too, in white with a blue trim.
SALE Cotton terry-and-stretch nylon sleepwear 2.57
Basic sleepwear with full gripper front and crotch. Easy-to-care-for and quick-drying. Tuck them into bed in comfort. White, pink or maize; available in S-M-L sizes.
SALE Topper sets with waterproof pants 3.47-6.47
When visitors come to see the new baby, you'll want to be ready with appealing dress-up fashions like these. Assorted styles, colors and fabrics for both boys and girls.
SALE Babe-sise cotton play-wear for summer 2.77
A large selection of styles for both babe girls and boys. Famous-maker styling and workmanship make thisan outstanding value. Easy-to-wear styles are in S-M-L-XL sizes.
SALE Blanket sleepers for the
cool nights 3.97-4.27
Acrylic tint's a heavy weight for winter warmth. Maize, pink, blue; convenient zip front. S-M-L sizes, 3.97. In XL size, 4.27. Look ahead and save now. Nice gift'idea I
SALE Warm brushed cotton knit winter sleepers 2.67
Never-bind seams, double row of grippers. Plastic-soled feet. Girls in red or aqua; boys in red or blue. Sizes 1-2-3-4. Get a supply at savings during our big sale.
SALE Dresserobe has 4 roomy, easy-reach drawers 20.97
Blends well with any decor and the top makes an excellent dressing table. Lots of necessary storage space and padded so that it wipes clean with just a damp cloth.
SALE Car seat with safety belt
for easy riding 12.87
Baby rides in comfort and safety with this well-constructed car seat. Specially designed to make entry into the seat easy for baby. Put this on your "must" list and save.
SALE Canopied stroller folds
for traveling	16.97
Adjusts for napping or sitting up and it wheels so easily. Sun-protecting canopy has a special ring hold that prevents the canopy from flying back. So easy to store.
SALE Safe, sturdily con-	SALE Crib pen adjusU to high
stjructod play yard 20.97 or low level	20.97
You can keep a check on baby while you're Can bo used as 'crlbetto, play yard or as busy with other things, if ybu own a play- dressing table. Hardwood construction, ad-yard like this. Can be easily moved with jusjtable legs, one drop side. Complete its easy-roll casters; pad wipes clean, with pad, casters; folds for handy storage.
SALE Hichair has adjustable
tray, folds flat 13.97
Heavy padded seat and back, adjustable stainless steel tray, wide, nonskid legs, adjustable safety strap for extra protection. All it takes is a damp cloth to wipe it clean.
SALE Double drop-sides crib SALE Baby seat adjusts for
34.97 Mattress 13.97 feeding ot	3.47
prib has adjustable springs, stabilizer bars. It's lightweight, making ib4?sy to tote baby, teething rails, casters, attractive nursery but well-designed to make baby feel secure, decal. Firm mattress is an aid to good Play beads, safety strap, adjustable stand posture and the cover wipes clean easily, and easy-to-keep-clean padding.
, H U ID s o N" ■ a
Extra hours to shop at night: Pontiac* Northland, Eastland, Westland, open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9:CX) p.m. Hudson’s Downtbwn open Monday and Wednesday till 8:30 p.m.
THE PON'i'JAC PRESS, TUESDAV, JUNE 2!i, 1968
W. Berliners Supported by NATO
By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON I
REYKJAVIK. Iceland (AP) | — The conference of NATO foreign ministers prepared a pledge today backing West Germany's efforts to sustain the West Berliners against the Communist squeeze on access routes to their city.
The statesmen of the 15-nation North Atlantic alliance also were showing interest in signs that Czechaslovakia’s new liberal leadership may seek Western economic aid if the Soviet Union doesn’t satisfy its requests.
The foreign ministers, concluding their semiannual two-day conference, aimed their pledge on West Berlin at deterring the Communists from further intensifying pressure on the Isolated city. Such intensification could produce a new Berlin crisis With disastrous results for the current search for East-West understanding in the political and military fields, and possibly for an arms cutback.
. ★	★	★	I
The Americans, British and French along with the West Germans have had direct informal assurances from the Russians they want no big new trouble over Berlin. But the allies Intend taking no chances. RESOLVE, DELICATE While they intend to show ironj resolve on Berlin, their dealings with Czechoslovakia apparently! must be highly delicate.	j
Well-placed informants say the Czechoslovak leaders, seeking to shake free from Moscow’s grip, want Western help in the | ri(fht way and at the right moment. Billions of dollars may be Involved.
Diplomats In a position to know say that over the years, by making industrial goods for Russia, Czechoslovakia has built up an estimated 3 billion rubles worth of credit in Moscow. A ruble at the, official rate of exchange is worth about 90 cents.
} Since the reformist government took power, Prague has been pressing the Russians to liquidate the debt.
TTS INVESTED’ i But the Russians have said they cannot do so because, for one thing, they have been investing heavily in the oil and steel Industries in Eastern Eu-, rope as well as Russia.
★ * ★
Czechoslovakia was not surprised but the word is that it came back with a counterproposition; that it badly needed computers, machine tools and other industrial goods to mod-i emize the country’s great facto-' ries. And if the Russians could not provide them, or the credit! to buy them, surely they would not mind if Prague turned to the West for loans. 'Thus far Mos-| cow’s response is not known. j * ★ ★
American and British authorities have agreed that rushing in! with offers of aid could be; construed as intervention and! could be a kiss of death for the; fledgling Czechoslovak liberalist! movement.
Defense Cuts Seen Unlikely
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Un-! dersecretary of the Treasury! Joseph W. Barr said today there's little hope for sizable! , cuts in defen.se spending “in the fore.seeable future” even if the Vietnam War ends.
* * * [ Barr said his assessment is ba.sed on the nation maintaining the same foreign objectives it did in 1965 when th^ war escalated. He predicted an intense! struggle over the next four years between advocates of for-t eign and domestic spending.
He mentioned health, educa-l tion, housing, the cities and de-fen.se as areas which will be competing for the nation’s re-j sources.	!
He made the remarks in a talk prepared for the Town Halli of California meeting in Los Angeles.
SPENDING ESTIMATES The latest figures available show the nation will spend about $27 billion on the Vietnam War during the current fiscal year which ends next January and about $28.4 billion during the next fiscal year.
This is part of a defen.se budg-! et exceeding $80 billion next
JUNE », ms.
That's the last day on which you can save *40®“ and more on installation costs on new electric ranges, electric dryers and electric water heaters installed on Detroit Edison Lines. You may purchase your electric range, electric dryer or electric water heater at low Summer prices at Detroit Edison or any one of the dealers listed below and save the installation charge today and up to Saturday evening, June 29, 1968. (Dryer venting not included).
CLAYTON’S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE
2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD PHONE 333-7052
CRUMP ELECTRIC
3465 AUBURN RO, AUBURN HEIGHTS PHONE 334-3573
The new, new
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FRAYER
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589 ORCHARD LAKE AYE.
PHONE 334-0526
THE GOOD
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51 West Huron St. in Downtown Pontiac PHONE 334-1555
0. F. GOODRICH
60 SOUTH TELEGRAPH RO.
PHONE 332-0121
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE
1370 WIDE TRACK DRIVE PHONE 335-6167
HAMPTON ELECTRIC
825 WEST HURON ST., PONTIAC PHONE 334-2525
HIGHLAND APPLIANCE CO.
PONTIAC MALL
TELEGRAPH RD. at ELIZABETH LAKE RD. PHONE 682-2330
KEASEY ELECTRIC
4620 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTDN PLAINS PHDNE 673-2601
LIHLE JOE’S BARGAIN HOUSE
CORNER BALDWIN AT WALTON PHONE 332-6842
BILL PETRUSHA & SONS
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 333-7879
1550 UNION LAKE RD., UNION LAKE 363-6286
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND 00.
154 NORTH SAGINAW, DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PHONE FE 5-4171
SWEET’S RADIO & APPLIANCE
422 WEST HURON STREET, PONTIAC PHONE 334-5677
SOULE APPLIANCE SERVICE
331 MAIN STREET, ROCHESTER PHONE 651-1971
WKC INC.
108 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PHONE 333-7114
EDISON
WofnenA
June Brides Follow Traditions
Four-Time Loser Fills Girl's Head
With Thoughts of Deep, Lasting Love
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY; My IB-year-old daughter claims she is deeply in love with a 30-year-old man who has been married and divorced FOUR times, s He is paying child support to three wives for a total of SIX children.
How he intends to support my daughter is a mystery to me. My daughter is set on marrying him and she refuses to iisten to Maybe you can get some' sense through her head.
I can’t.
ABBY
HER MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER; Even if your daughter were interested in getting some sense through her head (which she’s NOT), it would have a tough time penetrating because a woman in love doesn’t THINK —she only FEELS. I would say the odds for a successful marriage with this man are like l.OOO to one. Someone ought to tell your daughter that she doesn’t have to marry every man she thinks she’s in love with.
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: I don’t want a personal reply, but through your column maybe something can be done about this problem.
I am concerned about cough sirup and aspirin companies sending samples of
New PAUF Community Division Will Meet to Outline Procedures
their products through the mall.
Don’t they realize that some people have drop-through mail slots in their doors, and that small children can easily get into these packages!
Today I received a RAZOR BLADE sample in a cardboard envelope that pop^ open when I picked it up. What good does it do for conscientious mothers to keep poisons and medicines locked up when equally dangerous things are sent unsolicited through the mails!
Today I am going to buy an outside mailbox, and maybe your readers will join me in writing these sample senders a protest letter. Thank you.
HAYWARD, CAL. ★ ★
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, care of ’The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions”
MRS. DAVID M. HDLMREICH
Greeting family and friends at the Kingsley Inn Saturday evening were the David Martin Helmreichs (she is the former Emily Louise Phillis), following vows in Lutheran Church of the Redeemer.
Attired in a sheath of silk organza, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Phillis Jr. of Franklin carried a bouquet of Cymbidium orchids with Stephanotis.
To complement her ensemble, which was fashioned with Alencon lace at the yolk, cuffs and skirt, she chose a floor length mantilla trimmed in matching lace.
Cynthia and Carol Phillis attended their sister, with Cynthia as maid of honor and Carol leading a trio of bride.s-
Wednesday will mark the first meeting of the new Pontiac Area United Fund Community Division under the leadership of Mrs. John Ross of Adamson Street.
She will meet with her area chairmen to discuss procedures of the campaign.
Chairmen are Mrs. Wayne Pyke, Waterford Hili Terrace, Waterford area; Mrs. Vernon Sturdy, Warbler Lake, Independence Township, Independence area; Mrs. Morgan Siple of Lake Angelus for Lake Angeius area; Mrs. Gene Burgess, Holland Street, Orion Township, Lake Orion area; Mrs. Ralph Puckett, Ottawa Drive, Pontiac area and Mrs. Joseph Phipps of Oxford, Oxford area.
NEW METHOD
After 19 years of house-to-house solicitations, the PAUF Board of Trustees decided to discontinue the residential campaign. Mrs. Ross explained the decision was due to double solicitation in the home and at work.
The new Community Division will contact only special contributors in the homes who have shown, through generous giving and interest, a desire to make their contributions from the residence.
The new division will also spend more time and concentration on soliciting small businesses.
“I’ve had tremendous response to the*^ new plan,” said Mrs. Ross, “both in my recruitment of volunteers, and in talking with the general public.”
“We will need fewer women to do the job; however. I’m convinced they will be better trained, more enthusiastic and wili end the campaign with a greater feeling of satisfaction.
★ * ★
“I believe our foremost job at United Fund is to provide services to people — through the monies we collect. The new plan offers us a more efficient way to accrue these monies, therefore offering more return, eventually, in services to people.”
Oxford and Lake Angelus will remain with the former pian of door-to-door solicitation until the following year.
Mrs. Ross explained, “Due to the geographic factor in Lake Angelus and the fact that Oxford was new to the general PAUF campaign last year, it was not feasible to switch them to the new system this year.”
Mrs. Ross has been active with the American Red Cross since World War II, was a former PAUF residential solicitor and PAUF Tribute Fund Chairman for two years.
★ * ★
She is a member of the Waterford Township Schooi Board, a member of the Waterford Recreation Board, and a former PTA president.
She graduated from Pontiac Central High School and attended Eastern MichJ igan University. She resides with her husband, John, who is with Fisher Body of Pontiac. Her daughter, Jacquelyn, now attends the Hurley Hospital school of Nursing in Flint.
U.N. Job Was Not One She Enjoyetd
NEW YORK (APi-At the U.S. mission, possibly at the United Nations as a whole, the time beginning about now may henceforth be known unofficially as the post-Dorothy Goldberg period.
Dorothy Goldberg, married to retiring Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg, is a professional artist. For three years she has been passionately working away at her wifely task as though the United Nations were a mighty canvas and she had been commissioned to create a masterpiece.
What the small, dark-haired woman has done — with her lady-like manner, little-girl voice and quiet good sense—is help to make the U.S. mission more effective.
Her first aim, though, as it has been for the 37 years of their marriage, simply to aid her husband.
"Everybody here knocked himself out to support him, so I am glad to do what I can,” she said.
Her supportive role included pinch hitting for him as a speaker and acting as gracious hostess at all the spontaneous and planned entertaining necessary at an embassy.
★ ★ *
She inaugurated monthly evening get-togethers for the wives and women employes of the mission who had never known each other before.
She began a monthly series of events for the wives of members of the embassies or secretariat who had never been invited to the U.S. mission before.
“With 124 nations you just can't have everybody but the brass at the top, the ambassadors and ministers,” she explained. “But for this series we have
With men wearing jewelry and long hairdos, women have had to battle to retain distinctive fashion wear solely ior thenJuse. But even hats, shown before a New^'^ilorK Couture Group press preview of fall styles, show the influence of men’i
fashions. From top left, models wear: gray cloche; white fox hat; red cap, newsboy type; bottom row, from left: cinnamon cowboy hat-scarf; portrait hat‘ of Russian sable; and a white Bobby hornet.
coffee in the morning and use the auditorium to show art films.
“The women of the mission make cookies, bring their own flowers. Everybody likes it and nobody thinks he’s being exposed to a lot of propaganda.”
Now that the job is ending, Mrs. Goldberg sums up her three-year stint candidly:
“I’ve enjoyed . . . well, I won’t say I’ve enjoy^ it. I’ve learned a good deal from it, and I’ve attended almost all the sessions of the Security Council and I found it an illuminating experience.”
She makes it clear that she did not view with delight her husband’s giving up his position on the bench of the U.S. Supreme Court to take the ambassadorship.
“But I do have to admit he was in taking this post, that if anything his— and my—trust is vindicated and affirmed in the United Nations. We will continue to work for that period when peace can be arrived at through the instrument of the United Nations for all people ill the world.”
Ambassador Goldberg, who will return to private law practice, has accepted the chairmanship of the United Nations Association of the United States of America, a private organization dedi-c£^ted to advancing peace through the United Nations.
Before he announced any future plans, his wife said: “If he returns to the practice of law he would only return with the understanding of representing those cases that are in the interest of the public good and furthering his own interest in peace. ,
“I think it interesting that there would have been none of the snide comments or speculation about his retirement, had he said he was retiring to take a job that paid, say, $85,000 a year.
“I think it’s a comment on the culture of our times that that would have been well understood and accepted. But when you say you haven’t made a commitment to your personal interests yet and that you hoped whatever it would be that you would work for peace, everybody asks, how do you work for peace as private citizen?
“Well, that’s certainly too bad if the private citizens aren’t working for peace!”
What made all her efforts worthwhile to Dorothy Goldberg happened a„ few days ago. The ambassador gave a luncheon for her as a personal gesture of appreciation.
In a little .speech he said that the government had obtained two delegates for the salary of one and added the ultimate tribute: “I made mistakes . . she never did.”
MRS. JOHN C. STEWART
maids, Leslie Kline, Carol Smith and Ann Williams.
Best man duties vyere performed by the bridegroom's brother, John. Their parents are the Martin A. Helmreichs of Orchard Lake.
★ ★
Serving as ushers were William Phillis, James Chamberlain, Danie) Armi-stead and Thomas Gotshall.
Following the reception, the newlyweds departed for a honeymoon trip to the West Coast.'
MRS. JIMMY R. HOWARD
Cannot Force Their Choice on Daughter
By ELIZABETH L. POST
Dear Mrs. Post: We are unable to give a birthday party for our 19-year-old daughter because she insisted on inviting as her escort a divorced man (two children, ten years her senior) of whom, needless to say, we do not approve.
We love her very much and are dismayed at the change we see in her because of her present associates at the university she attends. Always popular with her old friends when she is home, we would like them to continue calling her. But she does not plan on coming home this summer for any length of time. These young men are from highly respected families in our community.
★	★	★
A renewal of acquaintances might give her a new perspective on her own life and so we would like to entertain for her this summer. But what kind of party would	appeal	to	the	mature	college
group,	and	would	it be proper	to	send
out invitations? (A surprise party, such as a belated birthday party would enable us, her parents, to draw up the guest list.) Your opinion would be appreciated.	—Mrs. A. M.
★	★	★
Dear Mrs. M.: If there is one thing in the world parents cannot do for their college-age children, it is to choose their friends for them. If you wish your daughter to continue seeing her old friends, don’t force them on her. Let .the move be made by therp, or by her.
You don’t have to approve of her new friends, of course, nor must you invite them to your home. But if you value your	relationship	with	your daughter,
you	will restrict	your	outward	disap-
proval by explaining to her why you object to her new friendships, and you will do nothing actively to break up those acquaintanceships, or to arrange others against her will.
★	★	★
A surprise party made up of people she may have no interest in is not the answer. If you wish to entertain for her, do it with her cooperation and approval.
FIFTEEN
Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter who is 15 is away at boarding school in a distant city. She has called asking permi.s-sion	to attend a	prom	weekend	at a
nearby boys prep school. She seems a bit young to me for this type of weekend. Can you please advise me? — Flora H. ★	★	★
Dear Mrs. H.: I’m going to lose a lot of 15-year-old friends, but you’re right. Your daughter may certainly attend a dance or a one-day event, but she is too young to go off for a prom weekend.
Stewart-Brannack
A lace handkerchief made by the bride’s paternal grandmother and carried on the occasion of her marriage and also by the bride’s mother for her wedding, was used Saturday when Barbara Josephine Brannack spoke vows with John Charles Stewart.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Brannack of Lakeward Lane and Mrs. Leonard Stewart of Detroit and the late Mr. Stewart.
SIIJC ORGANZA
For the evening rite in All Saints Episcopal Church, the bride chose a Mauer gown of ivory silk organza over silk, accented with Alencon lace and seed pearls.
Her mantilla veil of silk illusion was edged with matching lace and fell Into a chapel train.
Moth orchids and baby Ivy streamers formed a cascading bouquet.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Eugene Zimnlerman and the bride’s cousin, Julie Ann Noggle of Kalamazoo, were matron and maid of honor. Dorothy Richmond of TUcson, Ariz. and Marti Olson of Battle Creek served as bridesmaids.
BROTHERS
L. Frederick Stewart of Livonia and James Stewart, the bridegroom’s brothers, served as best man and usher.
The usher corps was completed by Howard Cohen of Cleveland Heights, Ohio and David Kelley of Farmington.
Following a reception in the home of the bride’s parents, the newlyweds departed for a honeymoon in Nassau.
They will reside in Westland.
Howard-Heller
A honeymoon on Mackinac Island followed vows Friday evening for Mary Lou Heller and Jinuny R.'Howard, 'riiey were married in the Church of the Good Shepherd, Ann Arbor.
The bride was attired In a sleeveless A-line silk organza gown and chapel train, both accented with floral appliques of Pointe de Venise lace.
Her silk illusion veil was capped with Stephahotis, centered with an organza bow. She carried a cascade o f Stephanotis, Sweetheart roses and ivy.
★ w ★
Karen Lang of Northville was Oiald of honor fdr the daughter of Dr. Irene K. Heller of Ann Arbor and Dr. Robert C. Heller of Arcadia, Calif.
Thomas L. Howard was best mhn for his brother. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ray V. Howard of Sylvan Lake.
Ushers were H. William Stevens Jr. and Wayne E. Brown.
The newlyweds were feted at a reception in the home of the bride’s mother.
Summer Club Greets Speaker
Mrs. Harry Bittner of Springwater Lane, West Bloomfield Township, will open her home Wednesday for a luncheon meeting of the Countryside Improvement Association.
★ ★ ★
Cohostesses for the event, where Jane Winther of Sperry Hutchinson Company will speak, pre Mrs. Harry Wareham, Mrs. W. H. Bretzlaff and Evelyn Dohany. The consumer relations expert will talk on' “To Market, to Market.”-
Patrick Lyndon Nugent celebrated his first anniversary Friday by munching a piece of his birthday cake on the
White House grounds. Lyn was playing with a pair of glasses and left them on top of the cake while he was busy eating.
B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 25. 1968
Candlelight Vows Said
Hu candlelit altar of Memo-1 Dorman and Philip Harroun, rial Baptist Church was the Paul Lynch and Darrald Cran-settlng recently for the ex- dall assisting, change of vows spoken by Ruth jackie Dorman was flower Mary Erickson and Ronald D. giri and Phillip Bohlman ring Meyers.	[bearer.
Carrying a bouquet of Ste-j .	*	★	★
phanotis with an orchid, the The daughter of the August bride was attired in a gown of Ericksons of Woodlow Street Rochelle lace, complemented [and son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-with a double crown of seed|iiam Meyers of Oakvista Street pearls and shoulder length veil, greeted guests in the church *	*	★	parlors following the ceremony.
Mrs. Wayne Dorman wasi -------------------
matron of honor followed by| Velvet material will not mat bridesmaids Mary Sharette and when you sew seams by ma-Mrs. James Bohlman. Best man!chine jf you place sheets of honors were performed byitissue paper between the right James Bohlman with Wayne sides.
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SCHMANSKY-GHASTIN FolUnoing vows Friday in St. Benedict’s Catholic Church, newlyweds, the Norman Eugene Schmanskys (nee Judith Marie Ghost in) received guests at the Knights of Columbus Hall in Lake Orion. Attired in a traditional gown of nylon and Chantilly lace, the bride held a bouquet of Slcphanotis unth carnations. A matching nylon bow secured her veiling. Leading the bridal party were Mrs. Jonas Neigh-art and John Schmansky, honor attendants, followed by Mrs. Joseph Rehfus, Patricia and Richard Ghastin and Donald Shaver. Parents of the newlyweds are the Maxwell G. Ghastins of Baybrook Street and the Eugene Schmanskys of Bloomfield Terrace.
Polly's Pointers
Uses Tracing Wheel
DEAR POLLY-I find one of the hardest things about hanging wallpaper is trimming the paper at the baseboards and around the door and window facings. My mother solved this problem by using her tracing wheel.
After making sure the paper is tight and smooth on the wall, she rolls her tracing wheel along
IBM KEY
PUNCH OPERATOR

McDANlEL-HUTCHlNSON
Chantilly lace highlighted a gown for Phyllis Ann Hutchinson as she repeated vows with C. Ray McDaniel Saturday evening in First General ~ tist Church. Their parents are the Everett Hutchinsons of Woodland Street and the Floyd Me Dan ie Is of Sweetvoater, Tenn. Completing the bridal ensemble. Miss Hutchinson chose a headpiece of pearls and crystals forming a petal to which a veil of illusion was secured. Attendants for the couple were Mrs. Wendell E. Hutchinson, Judy Coleman, Linda Quick and Helen Steward. On the esquire side were Dale Turner, vMh Wendell, Wayne and Gary Hutchinson. The newlyweds were feted at a later reception. A honeymoon in Florida followed.
I the places where the boards and wall meet, and the excess paper comes off easily.
I	-nMRS. J. D. V.
★	★	★
DEAR POLLY-Mae wanted to restore a clean look to her badly scarred radio. I suggest that, if the wood is dark, she should pour some walnut stain on a cloth and rub until the marks disappear. Wear rubber gloves as the stain will noYwash off the hands or anything else it gets on.	—ETHEL
*	♦	*
DEAR GIRLS - I could not keep house without a bottle of scratch-remover furniture polish which works wonders. —POLLY
DEAR POLLY - Mac could cover the badly scarred front on her radio with one of the adhesive-backed plastic papers that come in all colors and many patterns. Before removing the paper from the backing, cut it to fit the surface to be covered and it fits easily around the dials and knobs.
After some ice cubes have been removed from a tray, put piece of aluminum foil in the bottom of the pan before returning it to the freezer. The cubes left in the tray do not stick.
* *
When rolling out cookies or mixing bread dough, I always have a small paper bag close at hand just in case the phone or doorbell rings. When this happens, I can slip the messy hand into the sack and open the door (M- lift up the phone without getting it messed up, too. .
-MRS. A. K.
Testing the refreshments is serious business as this group from Pontiac Chapter No. 7, American Association of Retired Persons, attests. From left are Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson of Going Street and Joseph Gardner of Rochester.
Pontiac PrMi Photo
All appears to be in readiness for the organization’s annual picnic at Hawthorn Park on Wednesday at noon. In the event of rain, members will - meet at the Pontiac Motor Union Hall on Joslyn Road.
Bell Ringers Go to Area Festival
What Job Discrimination?—Where?
that people simply don’t die as young as they used to.
When employers say that older workers are not adaptable to change and have higher absenteeism rates, talk to them about how the truth is exactly the opposite.
By BETTY CANARY land salary. Employment agen-1 The 1964 Civil Rights Act cies are no longer to refer y prohibits job discrimination:workers on an age basis alone-because of color, race, creed, and are not to classify them by d national origin or sex. On June age.
a new law, the Age| I think this is the place where a Discrimination in Employment;we don our rose-colored glasses a Act of 1967, goes into effect. The;and join together in a quick tl legislation wiil be-welcomed by I Hallelujah Chorus. Or, is it? men as well as women.	Maybe we should look around Obviously, attitude and state-
*	*	*	I first.	of-mind cannot be legislated.
Briefly, the act insures thatj Try. telling a Negro: “It is!The new law is merely a bright workers between ages 40 and 65 impossible that employer ^jspot and only a beginning of can no longer be refused by discriminate against you! Why, I change and should be con-those employers of 25 or more jit’s against the law!’’	jsidered nothing more than that,
persons who are involved in in-' Point out to a woman who is|R will take a lot of examples terstate commerce. Also, help-!drawing a salary one-third lessjand much education before the wanted ads cannot, state age than her male counterpart; real changes begin, requirements. On the sole basis “This is against the law!"
ge, unions can no longer j •	★	★	*
exclude older workers fromj Explain to corporations with “ their ranks and workers cannot an antiquated retirement-at-65 tl be fired or discriminated [ruling that this idea is based tl against with regard to seniority I upon old actuary figures and ^
BPW Seminar Attracts 10
Eastern Junior High Schoc^
Bell Ringers have returned]
from the Area V Festival of j Some 10 members of the Pon-iin the home of Helen Kinney and But, the telephone companies the American Guild of English tiac chapter of Business and Mabel Smith of Lacota iDrive, are sometimes called “a Handbell Ringers. Fifteen bell Professional Women’s Club at- to make plans for the new sea- woman’s world!” How could choirs from six states performed tended the “Every Member son.	there be so many male voices?
at Lawrence University in Seminar” Saturday on the Alma Barbara Graves, former Don’t the women move up Appleton, Wis.	College campus.	member, will attend_ this event [through the ranks? Impossible!
A Texas woman wrote to me, I listened to the jokes during the recent telephone strikes — the funny stuff about the male voice struggling to servo the public and I wemdered why they
were ALWAYS male voices? Are there no women In executive positions?”
Going from this area were [before returning to Poole, Eng- What did you say? There Helen Kinney, Mabel Smith, land.	I ought to be a law?
Mrs. George Brinkman, Mrs.
John Borsvold, Mrs. Andrew Mitchell, Mrs. Gordon Rice,
Climaxing the three-day program was a massed choir of 180 bell ringers.
William Coffing, director of the group, showed siides of the i students’ trip to England last G. A. Flessland, Mrs. Leo summer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDonald, Lulah McGully and Schadel and the B. G. Mabrys .Mrs. E. C. Carlson, chaperoned the trip to Appleton.! Officers and committee chair-1
__________________ imen will meet Tuesday evening'
When buying lilies, remember that if they are all in full bloom, they are not fresh.
Have You Seen the
DIPPITYGLAS
for Flower Making? Many Colors.

Lynda Lee Crawley will join the staff at Flint General Hospital following recent graduation ceremonies at Hurley Hospital School of Nursing. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Crawley of Red Arrow Drive, Commerce Township.
We’re Proud Of The Way Our Customers Leek!
That's why we take professional care with what you wear. Every garment from housedress to gown is given special attention at our new modern plant.
Nancy Jones donned the graduate’s nursing cap Friday as she participated in commencement exercises at Hurley Hospital School of Nursing. Nancy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Jones of Rattalee Lake Road, Rose Township.

Among those participating in commencement exercises at Hurley Hospital School of Nursing was Susan E. Moore. She is the daughter of Mrs. Robert Moore of Shore View Drive and the late Mr. Moore. ‘
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Bonnie Pennybacker, daughter of the Ray Pennybackers of Palmer drive, was awarded a graduate nursing degree during commencement exercises at Hurley Hospital School of Nursing.	<
Attired in her nurse’s uniform, Leatrice Lux-on joined the spring graduating class of Hurley Hospital School of Nursing for commencement exercises. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Riehard Luxon of Second Avenue.
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
Today marks the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and. Mrs. Charles H. Messer of Clin-tonville Road, Independence Township. They will be honored with an open house in the,Fellowship Hall of Riverside Seventh Day Adventist Church on University Drive from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday. Their children are: Lawrence of Rock, Mich., Charles F. and Bernard of Pontiac; Mrs. Francis (Elsie Mae) Venema of Alto; Mrs. Mer-lan (Leona) Klein of Fowlerville and Mrs. Gerald (Mary Alice) Lester of Jenison. Residents of this area since 1928, the couple has 23 grandchildren, seven step-grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren. They were wed June 25, 1918 in Grant.
MRS. LAURENCE E
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart of Davisburg recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house in First Federal Savings of Oakland. The pair was married June 20, 1918 in Lapeer. They have eight children: Francis of Judah Road, Orion Township; Mrs. Clark (Maxine Joyce) Green of Rochester; Donald of Holly; Ward of Nelsey Road; Mrs. John (Laur-ene) Hodge of Airport Road; Lester of Warren, Mrs. James (Katherine) Johnston of Highland and David of Davisburg. There are 31 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
Picnic Meeting Attended by Sorority Group
Members of Beta Omega chapter of Lambda Chi Omega sorority met recently at the home of Mrs. Richard' DeShetler, on Finley Street for their annual June picnic.
* ★ ★
Committee membe organized a “Copples Night” to' take place in August. Con-; tinuous philanthropic work for, the Pontiac League of the Blind, is planned through September, j *	*	*	I
Officers elected for the com-; ing year are president, Mrs. Thomas Zielinski:	vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Martin McGlaughlin; treasurer, Mrs. Cecil Poppy; corresponding secretary, Mrs. William Killian: and recording secretary, Mrs. Ronald Milburn.
Couple Wed in New York
Larry Roy Lazenby and his bride, the former Marjorie Lynne Bivona, honeymooned at Niagara Falls, following recent vows in Wantagh Memorial Congregational Church, Wantagh, N.Y.
The daughter of the Ralph P.
A paper towel holder attached to the underside of the dining table on the mother’s side comes in quite handy to catch up spills where there are small: children. The paper toweling; may also be used for everyday; napkins.	|
Bivonas of Massapequa, N.Y. and son of the Royce K. La zenbys of Embarcadero Street were attended by Linda V. Bivona and Edward* Haley.
Other members of the wedding party were Nancy, Caryni and Richard Bivona, Linda; W i s m e r, Frank Jones and Thomas Studt.
A reception at the Garden City Hotel followed the afternoon ceremony.
Mother-Singers Hold Reunion
The eighth annual reunion of the Pontiac-Drayton Mother-Singers was held recently at the North Saginaw Street home of Mrs. John Kock.
Mesdames Maude Davidson and Ike Thurman were elected president and secretary-treasurer of the group.
TUESDAY, .JUNE 25, 1968
White Crepe Is Selected for Nuptials
White crepe with imported Swiss lace fashioned a gown for Saturday afternoon bride, Ruth Ellen Smith.
The ensemble, designed and sewn by the bride also featured a short lace mantilla and she carried out the bridal theme with a square floral arrangement of white roses and yellow-tipped carnations.
* *
Mrs. James Dewald was her sister’s matron of honor. They are the daughters of the Chester A. Smiths of Muskegon. Mrs.
Ronald Mixter was bridesmaid.
Vernon Fishtahler of Lathrup Village stood as best man for his son with u.shers, Alan and Stephen Smith and Brian Fishtahler.
★ * ★ ,
Following a reception in thei parlors of St. Stephten’s,
Episcopal Church, the pair left
New York City honey-1 Bride	elect Kathleen R .	Parker of Lake Orion have	al.so
moon.	They will reside in War-;Blakley,	daughter of Mr. and	feted the bride-to be.
Mrs. John Kinaitis Jr. of Adams	*	*	*
Rd., Avon Township, has been Kathleen will become Mrs Ihonored recently at several
.....	.	.	the .son of the Bryon J. Chapins
bridal showers and luncheons, gf j Orion Hostesses included Mrs. i Charles Fields and Madelene Fields, both of Livonia; and Popularized Mascara The Sveden House was the from Lake Orion, Mrs. John ^ scene	Monday evening of a Lessiter	and Mrs. Robert Hord;	| Post-Civil War period saw the
miscellaneous shower for bride Nancy	Beraud and Martha	introduction of mascara	at
elect Carol Dudley of Clinton- Hord.	fashionable spas, such as New-
ville Rd.	i Mrs. H. A. Schuneman ofiport and Saratoga. This was
Hostesses were Mrs. William Bloomfield Hills and Mary credited to Empress Eugenie.
N. Young, Mrs. E. J. Williams,| —
Mrs. Sam Bearden, and Mary Anne Stephison, all of Pontiac. |
Carol will become the bride ofj
David Williams, son of Mrs.j	riftwinri>
Ellen Williams and the late Mr. I ^	IxrlJlWUrv
Williams of Hollister St , in r< n mX r I J
August.	I , Cou/ection Inctudes
the Finest China
Bride-Uh-Be .
Kathleen Blakley Is Honored
Gifts Are Given to Bride-Elect
"BEST"
Shoe Repairing WHILE-U-WAIT
On
Shop Service "FOR"
Ladiet-Dowels-Rubber
KRESGE'S
Downtown Pontiac
Lucretia Flener was graduated with high honors from Northern Michigan University recently. Daughter of the Bluitt Fleners of Clay-
hi/»n Street 1 tu'rpfin
Ronald L Sadler received a BS degree in Civil Engineering at June Michigan Technological University commencement exercises. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Sadler of Avonwood Boulevard, Avon Township.
Among those receiving BA degrees in mathematics from California State College recently was Robert Bigelow.- He is the son of Mrs. Harold G. Bigelow of Baldwin Avenue.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUXE 2g, 1968
Antiballistic Missile Plan Survives Senate Challenge
WASHIN(5TON (AP) - The Sentinel Antiballistic Missile program—so-called "thin” line of defense against a possible Red Chinese attack—has survived a major Senate challenge.
The Senate Monday rejected 52-34 a move to delay for a year authorization of $227.3 million to
South Korea Notes War's Anniversary
SEOUL (AP) — South Korea observed the 18th anniversary of the outbreak of the Korean War today with ceremonies and parades amid unusually high military tensions along the demilitarized zone.
Soldier-President Chung Hee Park called for unity to continue economic programs whil(^e fending the nation from ^m munist threats. He accused the Communists of turning the entire land into military camps and scheming to launch a guerrilla war against South Korea as the Vietcong is doing in South Vietnam.
acquire sites and start work on the Sentinel program, expected to cost $5 billion to $7 billion over the next several years.
* * ★
A move to strike it altogether from a $1.8 billion military construction bill was turned back 72-12.
The over-all construction bill
was before the Senate for a vote today.
COSTS COULD RISE Although now keyed to the potential Red Chinese threat, the' Sentinel system could become a vastly more expensive program against possible Soviet attack.
Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, urging delay, said
the ultimate goal was a $S0-bil-lion system "that will be obsolete before it is ever completed.”
★ * ★
But Minority Leader Everett Dirksen, conceduig there were some questions about the program, said “Whenever there is
any doubt ... I'm going along with the security of this country.”
While the ABM survived, several senators who supported it said they expected other areas of defense spending would be cut to meet the recently enacted congressional mandate for a $6-
biUion - decrease in federal spending.
AWAITING SIGNATURE The cut, coupled Vith a 10 per cent income surtax, is awaiting the President’s signature.
Some members estimated the Defense Department wouid have to absorb up to haif the $6
billion on programs not related* to Vietnam.
The ABM ipstaliattons, ex-* pected to be operational by the mid-1970s in various areas of the country, would combine advanced radar with Spartan missiles that would be designed to intercept enemy missiles.
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Foreign Minister Choi Kyu-hah echoed that North Korea intends to “take over the whole of Korea by force.”
Government agencies across the country held ceremonies to remember the Sunday 18 years ago when North Korean Communists attacked along the 38th parallel, reaching the South Korean capital in three days.
I^ail Slowdown Cripples Britain
LONDON (AP) - A spreading slowdown by railroad employes choked Britain’s transport system today. Prime Minister Harold Wilson was reported near to declaring a state of emergency.
Some 30,000 locomotive engineers joined 227,000 other railroad men already “working to rule” in their demand for more pay. The effect was chaos for rush hour traffic between London and the suburbs and disruption elsewhere in the country.
■k it it
The employes demand an immediate pay increase of 3% per cent for all members of their two rival unions—the National Union of Railwaymen and the Associated Society of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen. The state-owned r British Railways Board refused any in-cffease^ until the unions cooperate in manpower economies.
Political sources said Wilson’ Cabinet, anxiously recalling the crippling effect of other transport strikes on the economy, was ready to declare a state of emergency within a few days. LEVER FOR TALKS
This would allow the government to step in to keep essential services going but first would be ^ used mainly as a lever to spur the two sides into talks.
The “work to rule,” tactic means meticulously following a' book of 279 rules which every railroad man carries.
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TACOMA, Wash. (AP) -Four hours of fishing were costly for Donald Whitwell. Hoodlums slashed four tires on his station Wagon. New ones and towing came to $200. When he got home he found his $150 outboard motor stolen. Meantime, his six trout spoiled.
Hare Listed as Satisfactory
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Secretary of State James M. i Hare of Michigan, who suffered a heart attack, last Thursday while here for a meeting, Mon-i day was reported in "satisfac-i tory” condition.
Doctors at the George Washington University Medical Center said Hare’s heart, attack,; like the first he suffered in 1963, was “mild in nature.” They said there were no complications but that Hare would i be in the hospital in Washington i for at least two more weeks.
They added he would require! no further hospitalization wheni he retuhis to his Lansing I home. Hare, who has been Michigan’s secretary of state I since 1955, will be ,58 July 31. i
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1968
B~a
Police Blame Arson for Fire at City Home
Pontiac police said today an arsonist started a fire at a Pontiac home late yesterday which city firemen extinguished before major damage was done.
The blaze at 275 S. Edith, a frame house owned and occupied by Elnora Fair, 45, was reported about 11:45 p.m., police said.
■k	★
Three fire vehicles under the command of Assistant Chief Albert Rayner responded to the alarm. Firemen were able to contain the fire on thp front porch.
Police said gasoline was apparently poured onto the porch, then set ablaze. Damage was estimated at about $70.
Clark Defense Begins Today
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas


Mrs. Barbara Jean Eaton p Hagerrnan will be i:30 p^m.
3 Teens Pull 1100 Holdup
32 Witnesses Due service for Mrs. Barbara to Testify for Doctor
tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont. Burial will
The defense testimony on behalf of Dr. Ronald B. Clark of Farmington, accused manslaughter in the death last November of his part-time nurse, will begin today and is expected to last several days, according to Clark’s court-appointed attorney.
An estimated 32 defense witnesses will take the stand in the trial at Mason, Ingham County.
I at New Bethel Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill curviij
The Incident is under ir vestigation, according to police.
Cemetery by the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home.
Mrs. Eaton, a nurse at Pontiac General Hospital, died Sunday. She was a member of the New Bethel Church.
Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Rose Eaton, and thue children, Greta R., Vincent D. and Dan M., all at home.
The prosecution would up its ise Friday after presenting a line of expert witnesses who testified about the drug, sodium pentathol, and its effects.
Clark is accused of administering an overdose of the “truth serum’’ to Mrs. Grace'
Neil, 45, of Livonia. He was; and Mrs. Ruth T. Gambje of [treating Mrs. Neil for a heartiNew Orleans, La.; a brother, AJ r J n I'ailment.	Isamuel Jr. of Pontiac; and five
/VxOn rOUnCl L/60Cf| Members of the dead sisters, including Mrs. Louvina t:. o 11	! woman’s family also testified. iHart, Mrs. Willie M. Kenney,
James E. Spilker, 27, of 6225| Clark’s license to practice has,Mrs.' Mary S. Kenney and Beverly Crest, West Bloomfield been lifted and restored several| Katherine Merrill, all of Pon-
Willi® D. Merrill Service tor Willie D. Merrill, 46, of 361 Rockwell will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home with buriai in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Merrill died Thursday. Surviving are two dau^ters, Mrs. Connie Gracey of Pontiac
Township, was found dead near his home Saturday, according to township police.
Officers described the death
times in recent years.
Poiice in Oakland and Wayne counties are still investigating the deaths of several of Clark’s
as an apparent suicide but said | patients and another woman they are still Investigating. who allegedly worked for him.
tiac.
Surviving is his mother, Mrs. Mary Gerst of ^ddi^on Township.
Frederic W. Lines BIRMINGHAM - Service for Frederic W. Lines, 79, of 910 Lakeside will be 1 p.m. tomor-the Beil Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Birmingham.
Mr. Lines died Sunday.
He was a retired vice president of Walker and Co. vertising agency of Detroit and member of Christ Church Cranbrook, the Detroit Rotary Club and the Detroit Com-mandry No. 1, K.T.
Surviving is his wife, Margaret.
Memorial tributes may be Sent to the Detroit Rotary Club Foundation, 312 Statler Hilton, Detroit.
Mrs. Edith E. Morris
KEEGO
The boy died yesterday. He was a seventh-grade student. Three teen-age boys held up a Surviving besides his parents pontiac service station early are two sisters, Mary at home today and made off with about and Mrs. Kathryn Hartman of ,ioo in cash, it was reported to Wa^en.	city police.
The attendant at the Tulsa Oil
Detroit Police Find 'Pot' in Bloody Auto
HARBOR -
c n	iquiem Mass for Mrs. Edith
Casper E. Penoyer [Morris, 78, of 3065 Moss will be Service for former Pontiac il a.m. Thursday at Our Lady resident Casper E. Penoyer, 73, of Refuge Catholic Church, of Pewamo will be 11 a.m. to- Burial will be in Oakland Hills morrow in Pursley - Gilbert Memorial Gardens, Novi. A Funeral Home.	Rosary will be said at 8 p.m
Mr. Penoyer, a retired em- tomorrow at C. J. Godhardt ploye of, Oldsmobile Division, puneral Home.
Lansing, died Sunday.	, Mrs. Morris died Sunday.
! Surviving are a brother, surviving are a son, Robert
George of Pontiac, and a sister, Lorris of Pontiac, and a
[Mrs. Ruth Zegelien of	I
jPeople in the Nevys|
By The Associated Press George Ball, the new United States ambassador toi United Nations, says he hopes to help bring about “a just and lasting peace in a free, humane and stable world.’’ Ball, a former undersecretary of state, was sworn into office yesterday in Washington by Chief Justice Earl Warren as Presl-
Glen Stutzman	^ Saginaw, told of- i Johnson and Arthur Goldberg, his pre-
WEST BLOOMFIELDqj youths entered! decessor, looked on.
TOWNSHIP — Service for Glen station about 2 a.m. on the 1	President said of both men
Stutzman, 75, of 6225 Orchard pretense of getting out of the i believe as I
Lake will be 11 a.m. tomorrow rain while the third waited! at C. J. Godhardt Funeral outside, apparently as a' Home, Keego Harbor, with, lookout, burial in Ottawa Park.	!	*	* h	j
Mr. Stulzman died Sunday, i ^	I
pistol to the employe’s back and' demanded that he open the cash drawer.
About $70 was taken from the drawer a'nd the rest from the.
They
that what the United Nations
Roy E. Walker ROSE TOWNSHIP - Service;: for Roy E. Walker, 81, of 7945; Milford will be 10:30 an tomorrow at the Price Funeral “
,,	„ .aL	u .	. attendant’s	wallet, police	were'
Home,	Troy,	with	burial	in ,	^	^
White Chapel Memorial^' ^	^	^
^'^‘"iiY^died Sunday. He' owned the Roy E. Walker Co.,
Troy, a sand and gravel con- i__________________
cern, and was a member of the Mount Moriah Lodge No. 226,
F&AM, Caro.
Surviving are his wife, Nina; a daughter, Mrs. Jerold Oaks of Highland Township; a son, Lyle J. of West Bloomfield Township; one sister; eight J grandchildren; and 19 greatgrandchildren.
DE’TROIT (AP) — Narcotics bureau police are investigating discovery of more than pounds ot pressed marijuana found in an abandoned, blood-spattered car on Detroit’s west side early Sunday.
Narcotics Inspecor Jospeh Brown said the car, a 10-year-old Cadillac, was spattered with blood and contained a 38-caliber revolver. He estimated the marijuana would be enough to make as many as 210,000-230,000 cigarettes. At one dollar per cigarette, he claimed, the marijuana would be worth $230,000 when processed.
Brown said the discovery was made when a west side resident returned home from work about 2:30 a.m. Sunday, and found the car in his driveway.
'The man. whose name was not revealed, first believed 6-foot by 2Ms-foot bag in the car’s back seat to be a body. Police opened the car and found a second, similar bag in the trunk.
Neighbors reported they had heard the car pull into the
Oakland Schools to Air New Budget
A public hearing will be held tonight on a $1.2-million 1968-69 operating budget for Oakland Schools Intermediate District.
Oakland Schools operates special education programs for all school districts within Oakland County.
★ ★ *
Last year’s budget was $962,313. The largest increase in the new budget provides for expansion of educational media and library.	|
The meeting Is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at Oakland Schools, Campus Drive, Oakland County Service Center.
driveway of the home about 11:30 p.m. Saturday.
Police are still looking for the car’s owner.
Brenda M. Pantone
OXFORD TOWNSHIP
William Bayliss
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP
Service for WilUam Bayliss, 85, [ Bre‘nda”NL Pantone,'Tyear-old of 580 W. Long Lake will be 1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken-„ 3	.	IP *"- Thursday at I^ice Funeral „eth P. Pantone, 967 Keith, died
Brown said the two bags had	Troy, with burial at the yesterday from injuries re-
shoulder straps and reinforced i White Chapel Memorial reived in a faU. Her body is at •	'	•	Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home,
’The marijuana was in pressed bricks, each weighing approximately one kilogram (2.2 pounds). Each brick or “kilo’ measured 10 inches long, 6 or 7 inches wide and 2 inches high. Brown said such a quantity contains 15,400 grains of marijuana, enough to make 3,080 marijuana cigarettes at five grains each.
He said the quantity was likely intended for Detroit area consumption.
Programs Report
The Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity will hear a report on summer programs available for underprivileged children at theirj meeting tomorrow at 7:30 a.m. I at Madison Heights City Hall, I 13 Mile and John R.
Silver Certificates on Par With Bills
WASHINGTON (UPI)
School Board to Get Plans for City Center
Final preliminary plans for the Human Resources Center will be presented to the Pontiac Board of Education tomorrow: The multimillion-dollar complex is to replace three or four elementary schools on a 19-acre ~ site east of City Hall. A section
Silver cehificates, worth nearly of it is scheduled to'open next
White Chapel
sides, apparently for use in	1!™^' . .	,	.
cotton fields to harvest cotton „ Mr. Bayliss died yesterday po„tiac. bolls.	was a retired mspector at surviving besides her parents
‘he Pontiac Motor Division.	three brothers, Kenneth D.,
Surviving are his w i f e , jg^rey p.. and Rodney J., all Ranees; a daughter, Mrs. Roy iat home; grandparents Mrs. Ina Bemis of Troy; a son, Charles poequettg of Lima, Ohio, Lowell L. of Utica; one brother and g p^jj^g g^d Mrs. Rosa Kent one sister; three grandcWldren; Pontiac; and a gr eat-|$i 80 and one great-grandchild. grandmother, Mrs. Fannie Hunt
Mrs. Elfreda Burlinghamj”^^'®'^®'
LAPEER — Service ^or El- Jerome P. Smith freda Burlingham, 92, of Sun-1 j^qvi TOWNSHIP - Service crest (Convalescent Home will for Jerome P. Smith, 13-year-be 11 a.m. Thursday at Muir old son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Brothers Funeral Home, with smith of 1728 Paramount, will burial in Mount Hope Cemetery, ug jq a.m. Thursday at the St.
Mrs. Burlingham died Sun-1 ^imam’s Church, Walled Lake, with burial in Holy Sepulchre r' A.	Cemetery. Rosary will be
Edgar Uerst .tonight at 7:30 at the ADDISON TOWNSHIP - Ser-1 Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, vice for Edgar Gerst, 67, of Walled Lake.
twice their face value year, yesterdey, were back on a par	*	★	★
with other bills today and Urban Design Associates of silver-backed currency w a s pittsi,m-g|| present infor-gone after 90 years.	mation concerning the relation-
At 3 p.m. yesterday the g^jp of the site to streets and
government closed its vaults for parking, location of the build-
the redemption of the ing, floor plans and estimated certificates in silver. From now gost. on they are exchangeable only
for other paper currency or The presentation will include coins.	use of models, outline drawings
Before the deadline the notes and other visual media, were redeemable at the rate of oPERA'nNG BUDGET
77 one-hundredths of an ounce, ___________. _ . . .__.
,	I Other major business sched-
the open market brought about,, ^
_______________ million 1968-69 operating budget
and the replacement of ceiling, i
County Marine ^‘Sbts at Pontlac central
Hunt for Tot Ends
DRUMMOND ISLAND (JFi-A massive, week-long search of this 19-square-mile island for missing 23-mbnth-old Martin Gibbons Jr. of Detroit has ended without finding any trace of
Citizens' Study Group Calls Detroit Schools a Disgrace
High School.
Killed in Vietnam “Xhe public hearing is viewed as an opportunity for citizens WASHINGT()N (AP) — One fg appear and ask questions or Michigan serviceman is among j-gqyggf furti,gi-information con-37 Americans listed by the iteming the operating budget,’’
Defense Department as killed in'supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer
recent action in the Vietnam ggys.
war. He was Marine Pfc.!	★	★ w
L- Johnson son of Mr | ^ classroom ceiling at Cen-and Mrs Mason H. Johnson ofjjrai High collapsed June 5. Ten Royal Oak.	gji,gj. classrooms where danger
exists were closed off.
The meeting will be held 7:30 p.m. at the administration building, 350 E. Wide Track.
has achieved in 23 years is only prologue.
It will without question play a part in economic and social development in the next decade. It can help the world to change adversary conditions to recdncilliation: from BALL violence as a habit of history to its rejection as a means of producing change.’’
Convention Delicacy: Leg of Lion
As the man in charge of food at a big downtown Dallas hotel, Leo Meier decided there should be something like leg of lion on the menu.
After all, 30,000 members of Lions Clubs International are assembling to open their 51st annual convention there tomorrow.
It wasn’t easy, but Meier finally found a Chicago supplier who would provide lion meai—at $4.25 a pound.
“That’s just for buying the meat,” Meier said. “By the time it’s cut up and prepared, it goes up to about twice that much.”
How to serve it? Chef Hans Lauer couldn’t picture stewing a lion.
“We finally decided on braising,” said Meier, a veteran of such crises as roasting vs. marinating hippopotamus meat.
Chief Justice Mum on Retirement
Earl Warren is keeping mum about reports that he is retiring as Chief Justice of the United States.
When he showed up Monday at the White House to swear in George Ball as the new U S. representative to the United Nations, he had nothing to say about it.
He just smiled and said, “Anything on that would have to come from the President.”
This was Warren’s first appearance at an official function since the report of his WARREN retirement.
GOP District Chief Setting 'Firsts'
Nola Allen Griffin of Indianapolis has just been named 11th District Republican chairman, a job her 11-year-old son sees as “a lot of fun.”
But L. Keith Bullen, GOP national committeeman, said Mrs. Griffin has made a twofold breakthrough. He said she is believed to be the first woman and first Negro to hold that post In her party in Indiana.
“I feel long as I do a competent job I will have no problems, and if I am incompetent, regardless or being a woman and a Negro, I should not be district chairman,” said Mrs. Griffin, 35, an attorney. She is chief clerk-attorney of Marion Circuit Court.
She and her husband, Dr. Howard E. Griffin, have one child, Howard Jr., and Mrs. Griffin said he thinks of her professional and political duties as “an activity and hobby, as some children think of Boys’ Onb.”
DETROIT (AP) — A commission formed more than two years ago to study Detroit’s
in State Capital
By thi Aisoclilwl Prttt THE 60VERN0R
Spoke at the national convention or plumblng-heatlng-coollng contractors In Detroit and the annual meeting of the Michigan Sheriffs Association THE LEGISLATURE
the boy who was last seen a school system Monday called week ago last Sunday.	the city’s schools “a disgrace to
------------------ the community and a tragedy
toT the thodsands of young men What nappeneef and women we compel and ca ijole to sit in them.”
I The work of 350 citizens was outlined in a 360-page report containing hundreds of criticisms and more than 200 specific recommendations from the Detroit High School Study Com-missiort. The report was presented to the board of education Monday night.
★
The commission, appointed By board, a month after the April 1966 boycott of 2,000 students at Northern High School, has supported charges of inferiority at Northern and at other schools in the city.
The original 26-member commission set up teams of investigators to study 22 schools. Their . recommendations have incorporated into a program estimated to cost $130 million “to bring the entire high school system up to adequate standards.”
INCREASE REQUIRED
To implement all of the programs proposed in the report will require increasing the annual operating budget by an estimated $13.8 million,” the commission said in a statement. The board'^of education has a 196B-) budget of $210,372,580.
The commission said the total The resolution was sponsored Negroes gaining economic and cost of their program, which in-by Fred Crockett, president 6f political power In ghetto areas eluded construction “of physical tl« NAACP Illinois delegation, through a series of boycotts and facilities,” would have to be fi-and a member of the group of other rpipthods, and ways of fos- nanced over a pwiod of years, militants calling themselves the ipfing a sen$6 of pride in j •	*	* '	*
National Committee to Reyital-Negroes throujih emphasis bn The commission estimates It ize the NAACP.	I African-American culture.	I will require $7.5 million a year
NAACP Moderates Control Convention
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) | As introduced by Crockett, the — The national convention of resolution called for establish-the National Association for the ment of five committees or Advancement of Colored People commissions within the NAACP. enters its second day today with ’These would study what Crock-its moderates in control.	ett termed the issues of black
★	★	*	i survival, economic and political
The session follows a day in power in the ghettoes and the
which the delegates voted down need for emphasis on African-a resolution by a group of so- American culture, called “Young Turks” that Crockett said a Committee on some termed “an endorsement the Survival of Black Ameri-of looting and burning.”	jeans was needed because of
★	★	★	1 what he called repressive meas-
The militants had claimed ures being instituted against
that they had the support of Negroes in the guise of an antithree-quarters of the 2,000 dele-| erlihe bill and because of the ingates. But the vote against the creased arming of police, move was 432 to 288.	i The other study committees
would have considered means ofi
to amortize the debt. The board currently spends $8.6 million for this purpose.
These are some of the criticisms of Detroit high schools outlined by the commission:
An attitude among most teachers “reflects frustration, despair and low expectations of students and themselves.” Too many teachers, said the commission, demand too little of their students and ot them-“This was the greatest single obstacle to quality education,” contend commission leaders.
‘The board and the top administration do not provide adequate leadership, particularly with respect to curriculum and schools.”
* ★ *
The commission called the administrative structure of Detroit schools “cumbersome” and recommended, among other things, strengthening of the powers ot the principal and providing more decentralization.
A massive reading education program throughout the school system was urged be^ cause present programs “are so poor that in some high schools, more than half the students need remedial reading, yet only a fraction are getting it.”
"it it it
• The commission attacked what it called “the, assemblyline practice of promoting students through the grades.” 4Tiis practice results in a “vastly inferior education marked by a worthless diploma.”
It was also charged that Detroit high school students score 'substantially below national norins” on standardized tests,
NO EXTRA COST
The commission said most of
its recommendations could be I
Police Action
Pontiac police officers i
implemented at no extra cost to | gnd Oakland County sher- i the board of education and | jff'g deputies investigated ; many would require little more 86 reported incidents and ' than policy changes.	^ made six arrests the past
The report was submitted to ^ 24 hours, the board by commission co-chairman Edward L. Cushman,' executive vice president of Wayne State University and chairman of the Detroit Community Relations Commission, and U.S. District Judge Damon J. Keith.
Our high schools are appall- ^ ingly inadequate—a disgrace to the community,” said Cushman. ‘Today’s high school graduates must be prepared to live in the , 21st Century, but we are now teaching them just enough to get along in the 1930s.”
To finance its recommends- [ tlons, the commission urged re-1 forms in the way money is raised for education and it called on the Legislature “to assume its responsibility to support the schools.”
SEEK NEW TAXES The commission called on the Legislature to permit school districts to levy new taxes and create a statewide building authority to authorize bond issues for construction across Michigan.
Also recommended by the commission was a proposal that (he Legislature revise the state aid formula from the current equal - dollars - per - child to an “equal - education - for - each child” system.
This would recognize the fact that it costs more to provide a good .edubation to disadvantaged students than to those with richer cultural and economic backgrounds,” added the commission.
A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—7 Burglaries—7 Larcenies—9 Auto thefts—2 Bicycle thefts—1 Disorderly persons—3 Assaults—4 Shopliftings—1 Armed robberies—1 Unarmed robberies—1 Obscene phone calls—2 Bad checks—2 Traffic offenses—26 Property damage accidents—14
Injury accidents—6
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.SPARKS GRIFFIN

The funeral is a ceremony that recognizes the intricate worth and dignity of man. It is not only a sociological stotemerit that, a death has occurred, but also 0 declaration that a life has been lived.
? SPARKS-GRIFFIN
Fl'NWlAL HOME 4« VVilliamH St. Phone FE S-92HH
:,_J
B——6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 23, 1968
Jacoby on Bridge
ROBIN MALONE
•NORTH	25
*	J43 V765
♦	A 10 4 2 4kK53
WEST	EAST
A 10	A K 7 2
V984	¥Q10 32
♦ KQJ86	^	4753
«Q942	AJI0	6
SOirTH	(D)
A AQ9865 AK J
♦ 9
« A87 East-West vulnerable West North East South
1 4
Pass	2	A
Pass	3	♦	Pass	3 \
Pass	3	N. T.	Pass	6 i
Pass	Pass	Pass
Opening lead—♦ K
the slam home. TTiere was no way to avoid the loss of a club trick so he had to be lucky in both spades and hearts.
After South won with the diamond ace he led dummy’s jack of spades. East played low and West dropped the 10. From then on it was just a matter of mopping up. South repeated the spade finesse, drew trumps, cashed One high heart just in there might be a singleton queen and eventually took the heart finesse to make his contract.
I was lucky to find the cards as they were but t had decided that West was more likely to hold a singleton spade than East. Of course, if the singleton spade had been the king, I could not have made my contract but the singleton spade turned out to be the 10.
By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY All good bridge players arq lucky. At least they make skill look like luck.
When North put down the dummy, he re-marked, have all my| bids.” South' might h, replied, least ypu made all your bids, but you did not have them.
North’s t w 0 JACOBY spade raise was
correct but if was also a minimum raise and he should have signed off from then on.
A spectator asked, ’'Didn't \ou take the wrong percentage play when you led the jack of spades instead of a low one? Suppose East had held a singleton king?”
South replied, “In that case I would have thrown the contract out the window. As the cards [ actually lay, the low spade lead would have had to go back to dummy for a second spade finesse and would have been unable to get back again for the heart finesse.
W+CnRDJc/Mc44
Q—The bidding has been: West North East South
South saw all this but his attention was concentrated on finding the best way to bring
Pass 2 V Pass ?
You, South, hold:
4tA4 VKQ109 8 ♦KJ65 4^K8 What do you do now?
A—Just bid four no-trump. If your partner has two want to be in a slam.
TODAY’S QUESTION You bid four no-trump and your partner bids five spades to show three aces. What do you do now?
Answer

E£K & MEEK
By Howie Schneider
	/ rr HAS \
( LET FREEDOM )	( B66M RlWaMSl J
V RIUG.! J	
	
-	1
By United Press International Today is Tuesday. June 25, the 177th day of 1968 with to follow.
The moon is new.
The morning star is Saturn. The evening star is Jupiter.
On this day in history:
In 1876 Gen. George Custer and his force of 208 men died ! in the battle of Little Big ' Horn, Mont., with Sioux In- I dians.
In 1942 the U.S. War Department announced the | formal establi.shment of a European theater of opera- ' tions under the command of Maj. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
In 1950 North Korean Communists invaded South Korea.
In 1962 the U.S. Supreme Court handed down a decision interpreted as barring prayer in public,schools.
Road Is Closed
LANSING section of C 496 freewa; will be clos(
SIX
struction of a bridge, the State, Highway Commission an-! nounced Friday; Traffic wiU be | directed west to Canal road.
		i	
				
			
			
			
By Ernie Bushmiller
	>
	
	’ k'",v
K	V--

THE PONTIAC PRESS. TITESDAY. .JUNE 2.J. JOBS
B—7
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP NOTICE
Voter registration for qualified electors of Independence Tcjwnship for the August 6, 1968 Primary Election will be taken ot the Independence Township Hall, 90 North Moin Street, Clorkston, Michigan on the following dates and time:
Regular Office Hours—
9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon 1:00 P.M. to 5 P.M. Monday thru Friday
Special Hours—Sot., June 29, 9 A.M, to 4 P.M.
Friday, July 5, 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Howard Altman, Clerk Independence Township Published in Pontioc Press, June 25
Biracial Transfer of Students Planned
■SYRACUSE, NY. (AP) -About 80 Negro and white parents have drawn a voluntary plan to have their children attend each others’ elementary schools as a step toward integration.
The plan, announced Monday, will send about 42 white children who attend the Edward Smith School to the Sumner School, while about 36 Negro pupils at Sumner will be enrolled at Smith.
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Debbie Reynolds was committed by letters, and lawyers to undertake a Broadway musical next season called Tattered Tom" — but her friends say she chickened out . . . for a curious reason which betrays her own sensitivity.
She had gone to see a big Broadway musical, .
..........’’) starring her great polCf
..........") . . . but she was astonished >ril!||
when she saw people walking out after the first
About 90 per cent of Smith's pupils are white. Sumner’s pupils are about 60 per cent Negro.
The school district will supply transportation for the trans-
of the show,”
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Debbie Says She's Allergic to Walkout of Show Patrons
act.
Shocked, she went backstage and confessed p; the celebrated star, ‘T couldn’t stand that ever happening to me. So I'm going to pull out
WILSON
Debbie hasn't confirmed this tale hut producers Roy, Byer & Martin say that "there is a slight problem” with Debbie. The way to solve it would be to go back to that old anecdote about one producer saying to a rival, "My show was a big hit. The audience was glued to its seats” . . His competitor said, "What a wonderful idea. Wish I’d thought of it.”
So just glue ’em to their seats, Debbie, and you’ve no worry.
Lo, it’s the poor Beatles whose love idylls are crumbling. Remember how super-human they were once? Now the European press is chasing John Lennon’s wife Cynthia through Italy asking if she minds John taking that Japanese, Yoko Minh Lynain, seven years older than he is, and director of a Beatles picture notorious for its nakedness, along with him to his latest picture, “In His Own Right.” Cynthia reportedly soured on John during the Maharishi madness and went off on her own capeiia.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL
James Browne returned from a USO tour in Vietnam shaken up from his helicopter having been hit by the Viet Cong in Long Dinh where he played to 31,000 . . . Mia Farrow returns here for a visit in a new role — that of a movie star, and she made it on her own.
Mayor Lindsay, at his big Gracie Mansion party for U Thant and Ambassadors Goldberg and George Ball, had the fireboats put on a water display. Several people, unaware of the Mayor being nearby, said, “Look at the dirty water!” The Mayor said he would turn the rain on at approximately 9 o’clock (hour for the party to end) and the rain did start almost at that time. (Just call him John de Gaulle.)
WISH I’D SAID ’THAT: the man who says he went burlesque shows because he liked the popcorn has a son who says he buys girlie magazines for the interviews. — John J. Plomp.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “If you really want to diet,.,don’t open the refrigerator — not even for ice cubes.” — Ben Bergor, Madison, Wise.
EARL’S PEARLS: "What I hate about those bragging Texans,” says Sal Di Carlo, “is that they’re, usually as ridh as they say.”
Bobby Darin reports he met a very successful Broadway producer — he had three hit picket lines . . . That’s earl, brother.
(Publlflwra-Hill SyiMlIcatt)
State Estimates Holiday Travel
LANSING (AP) - Michigan motorists will travel some 819.6 million vehicle miles over the five-day July Fourth weekend, estimates the State Highway Commission.
The total, a record holiday traffic volume, is nearly 240 million miles more than were traveled during the recent five-day Memorial Day weekend, the commission says.
VNOEO WHISKEV, K PROOF, Off SIBAiCKr WHISKEV-OME CRAIN NBmAL SPUmS. OOOOCRHAM 0 WORH LTD., PEORIA, tti
Barbering is a trade where the employes fix the price of the commodity sold.
Dem Meeting for Delegates
LANSING (AP) - Michigan delegates to the Democratic National Convention will meet Sunday on the Michigan State University campus to elect officers and designate standing committee members for the August convention in Chicago.
The meeting was scheduled for June 9, but was postponed following the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.
The Democratic State Central Committee will conduct a meeting immediately following the delegates’ meeting.
Gas lamps and gas-fired grills extend outdoor living hours. Placed In your backyard or patio, they combine to set the stage for relaxed dining ... after dark. Under the soft radiance of gaslighting you can produce, on the gas grill, an almost endless variety of barbecue-flavored foods .. . without the fuss and muss of kindling, charcoal and starter fluid. Order your "patio pair” today, so that the party you start outdoors can stay there!
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New Book Tells Story Of The KenneiJys
TRIUMPH
and
I’RACJKD'i
I’he Story of the
KENNEDYS
The Kennedys have had it all.

From hunger in Ireland to realization, three generations later, ihe American Dream. Wealth. Position. Power.
...tI
And they have seen the dream become nightmare.
The violence done them by fate is cruel enough. But tha Vlolenc# « done them by the dark side of the human mind has appalled the nation ^
and the world.
The story of this American family, what has been given It and what has been taken from it, is as fantastic as it is frightening.
Once before the Associated Press has chronicled a shocking tragedy of this afflicted family in "The Torch Is Passed", one of tha largest selling books of all time, and the classic account of the assassination of President Kennedy.
Now, in a time of national shock and sympathy, the AP is producing another book on this fated family.
It is called "Triumph and Tragedy; The Story of the Kennedys." Many of those who wrote "The Torch Is Passed" are at work on the new project. It will be d hard-bound book fully illustrated in color and black and white, o fitting memoir of one of the most shocking personal and public tragedies of American history.
To reserve your copy, send only $3.12 and the coupon below.
To Order 'Triumph and Tragedy: The Story of the Kennedys", simply fill out the coupon, enclose your remittance, of ^3.12 and moil to . the address indicated.
Make checks payable to Associated Press
TRIUMPH and TRAGEDY Book
Pontiac, The Pontiac Press, Box 66	.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 12601	*
Pleast sand .... coplas of “Triumph and Tragedy: Tha I Story of the Kennedys", at $3.12 each. Enclosed Is $ ... . f
Name... Address . City ....
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181
Ti')'


J
/ V.
B~8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 25. 1968
Ingham Court Ready to Pick Grand Juror for Road Dept. Probe
didn’t have the confidence of Romney and Kelley because of his “independent views.” Romney and Kelley jointly asked for the grand jury last Wednesday, and the court quickly agreed to run the probe. They took it to the Ingham j	r	County Circuit Court, the
Monday the	. ^""J!“ho court for the state
had	Lansing is in Ingham
______ o	Supreme Court couldnt agree
if the Court of Appeals had
LANSING (UPI) -The Ingham County Circuit Court, which last week agreed to run a grand jury investigation into gangster links with the State Highway Department, Is reportedly ready to pick the grand juror.
IS close to the court said
year j Jack
newcomer who was once the Ingham County prosecutor.
The decision was expected to come soon.
The odds-on favorite to get the job was Salmon, both because of his long tenure on the bench and because both Gov. George Romney and Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley reportedly prefer him.
Insiders said that Warren, although young and thorough,
jurisdiction for a grand jury as Romney and Kelley had originally wished.
Although their last of 11 charges included bribery, embezzlement and other criminal activities, the hottest was that certain highway officials “have a continuing business relationship” with people involved involved in organized crime.
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NEW EAGLE SCOUTS — Glenn Behler (left) of 123 Cherokee and Robert Pack Jr. of 1164 James K are the 44th and 45th scouts in Troop 244 to receive the Eagle Scout rank, the highest in scouting. Both have served as assistant patrol leaders and patrol leaders and are now senior patrol leaders. They belong to the Chippewa Lodge Order of Arrow and have earned the Chief Pontiac and Wilderness Trail medals for hiking and camping. Both recently graduated frwn Washington Junior High School.	_______
State Legislature Unlikely to Meet Deadline Tomorrow
Baking Companies, Officials Sentenced in Conspiracy
LANSING (UPI) - Michigan lawmakers, already a month past their original deadline for wrapping up the 1968 session, were back for another try today but with faint hope meeting their newest work deadline Wednesday.
There was just too much at stake and too many things interfering.
★ ★ *
'I just can’t envision getting through,” said Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, the Senate majority leader.
What Lockwood does envision is finishing by Thursday — but other legislators aren’t that sure, what with 45 bills yet to be settled and demands by some to open the session to still more.
RETIREMENT DINNER
They were also eying time-consuming activities involving a retirement dinner for a longtime senator tonight and a 12-hour Lansing visit Wednesday b y Republican presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon.
Many of the session’s biggest issues are still unresolved. The [biggest immediate worry is the 11968-69 budget, which must be enacted and signed into law by
July 1 if state agencies are to legally keep running.
w ★
Still hung up are the budgets for higher education, mental health and public health, which together total more than $423 million out of the total proposed general fund budget of $1.34 billion. All three are in terhouse conference committees, which are trying to hammer out differences.
By late Monday, all three committees were reported far from agreement.
STILL HAGGUNG Other conference committees were haggling over other key bills — among them measures to define the crime of riot and prescribe penalties for it, to lift the ban on package liquor stores operating within 500 feet of a school or church, to make a crime of inciting to riot or other violent acts, to hike property tax breaks for disabl^ veterans, to get tough on slum landlords and give tenants a break, to allow supervised wiretapping by police in criminal cases, and to lift a driver’s license if he doesn’t appear incourt on a traffic charge.
*
Sure to be sent to conference
yet were other bills to crack down on gas station games, to set up a state Internal security, council to keep track of stil^ versive and criminal activities, I and to regulate consumer installment loans.
Recent national concerns over crime and gun control have _ prompted some lawmakers to q demand action on such leglsla-, tion before the session is over.
★ ★ *
Others want to counter a U.S. Supreme Court decision opening Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) payments to women who cohabit with men other than their husbands; still others want to take immediate action to forestall public employe] strikes.	|
But Lockwood is dead-set against extending the overdue session any longer and Gov.j George Romney apparently has] no plans to push for action at this time — even though hej badly wants state tools toi counter public employe prob lems.
Historians call the English Parliament of 1295 the “model j parliament” because it set the] pattern for the parliament of] today.
GRAND RAPIDS UPI — Baking firms and company officials named by the government in a price fixing and bid rigging cimspiracy were sentenced Monday by U.S. District Judge Noel P. Fox to pay a total of $206,500 in fines.
Company officers were given suspended sentences and placed on probation.
! The government claimed the antitrust violations o c c u r e d from January 1964, to October 1966, during which Michigan sales of the firms exceeded $200 million.
The defendants entered pleas of no contest before the court which were accepted.
FINES, SENTENCES Fines and sentences were: American Bakers Co. Chicago, $45,000, and regional manager Norman V. Clexton, 7 months suspended, one year
probation: Continental Baking Co., Rye, N. Y., $45,000, and plant manager Ray W. Moore, 7 months suspended, one year probation: Dutch Treat Bakers Inc., Kalamazoo, $1,250, and Walter Henlley Jr., vice president, $500 fine;
Case Baking Co., Saginaw, $3,500, and Eugene Gase Jr., president, 6 months probation: Grocers Baking Co., Grand Rapids, $5,000, and L. S. Parsons, general manager, 5 months suspended, 10 months probation:
★ * ★
Koepplinger’s Bakery Inc., Oak Park, $4,500, and Robert r, vice president, $2,000, and one month probation: Michigan Bakeries Inc., Grand Rapids, $4,500, and Harold C. Overholt, former president, 5 months suspei months probation; R a i n b o Bread Co., Saginaw
subsidiary of Campbell-Taggert SfOtS ^^olforQ Co. of Dallas, $45,000, and its	.	.
president, Samue^ A gfj(jgQf^igpQ^
months
McLaughlin, suspended, one year probation,] i and its former president, bV ROmneVi?) Charles A. Stewart, 7 months' '	*
State Aid Advance to Schools Is Hailed
LANSING (AP) - Some $20 million available for advance state aid payments to financially distressed school districts “may prove to be some of the best invested money in Michigan education,” the state’s school chief said Monday.
YOU MUST BE 18-
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‘The $20 million isn’t going to be a cure-all for poorer districts by any means,” said Dr. Ira Polley, state superintendent of public instruction.
‘But it will, for some, make an extremely critical difference because for most districts every dollar counts.”
The State Administrative Board authorized the advances, up to a total of $20 million, week. The advances are subject to approval by the Department of Education and the office of State Treasurer Allison Green.
LOW VALUATIONS In general, the $20 million will be allocated to districts with low valuations on which to support schools, those which have almost no alternative to advances in order to remain solvent, Polley said.
“The money available now for advr.nccs isn't additional money for schoLls,” Policy emphasized.
suspended, one year probation. ,	. Avcrur amix	ioril
Roskam Baking Co., Grand' LANSING (UPI) - The 1968-j Rapids, $5,000, and its presi- 69 state welfare budget is law dent, Donald 0. Roskam, 5 today. But whether it became months suspended, 10 months vvith Gov. George Romney’s probation; S c h a f e r Bakeries	^	g,;,,
Inc., Lansing, $5,000, a n d “
Russell E. Kisor, president, 5 “PJ"	.
months suspended, 10 months ‘ The $229.38-milhon bill, in-probation: Ward Foods Inc.,'eluding funds for Aid to De-New York $35,000, and Plant]pendent Children (ADC), “Medi-[ Manager William J. Coughlin, 5 caid,” and most other state months suspended, 10 months;welfare programs, headed forj probation.	'the lawbooks Monday morning.!
Way Baking Co., Jackson,'	*	*	*
$5,000, and John' Way Sr., Romney’s office said it hap-president, 8 months suspended, pened with his signature: thej one year probation, and the!clerk of the House of Represent-] Michigan Bakers Association atives said it went without it.
Inc. of Lansing, $250.	| The constitution gives the
_—_-------------------------'governor two weeks to sign or
[veto legislation. If he does If !✓ • //	‘1 becomes law without
Propeller Kills
'	CLOCK RUNNING
j Under long-standing practice, the clock starts running as soon as Romney’s office gets the of-; ficial copy of a bill from the printer. The alarm goes off two weeks to the minute later in the CHICAGO (UPI) — Mrs. Jean ggQj.etaj.y of state’s office, Dowling, 45, Alpena, Mich., was where the governor is sup-i killed Monday when she ap-posed to send it once he’s done | parenUy	j*"	'“6	«
mg proimller wlute boarding a;,|,	the welfare bud-
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★
Police at O’Hare’s International Airport, where t h e private Buler Co. facilities are located, said Mrs. Dowling was
' to the secretary of state’s office — signed or vetoed.
The Department of State called T. Thomas Thatcher, clerk of the House, and he, after long-standing practice.
Union Lk. at Haggarty Rd. EM 3-0661
SHOWTIME: DUSK FRI.-SAT.-SUN.
MGM presents A KENNETH HYMAN PRODUCTION
■likSiiicaeisllM
imm mn hobihi uliy cii«t hoiihi __
WIL iffil II SIlUil Will 11 5=2^
ilM^-lllFW*	Products
HE MARVIN POINT BLANIT
ANGIE DICKINSON
was moving at the time.
‘For school districts desperately trying to juggle income with outgo, getting money a few weeks or days early can be greatly significant.”
Polley said his department has no formal requests for state aid advances from school districts because for more than a year no funds have been available for them.
Exfra THICK... £x»ro GOOD/
Dairti Queen MALTS AND SHAKES
delicioua, nutritioua malts or shakea. Made apoonin’ thick with Dairy Queen, of courae
DAWN'S DAIRY QUEEN
PETER'S DAIRY QUEEN Joslyn Ave. at First St. Pontiac, Michigan 4IU»
walking to the plane with her	another copy of it with
head bowed because of the rain j,,g j,gtjgg j,ad not been acted when the accident happened. on by the governor.
*	*	*	j Shortly thereafter, a mes-|
They said the door was on the sgnger from the governor ar-left side of the plane and only rived at the department of state the propeller on the right side!with the signed bill. Now there
are two copies — one with Romney’s signature and one ® without.
The gross budget for the social services department for next year, including federal funds, will be $437.7 million.
Mrs. Dowling had flown to Chicago on the twin-engine aircraft, owned by the Besser Co., to meet her husband who was returning home from California after suffering a heart attack, according to police.	! The Bahamas were visited by
*	*	*	46,290 tourists in September
' They said Dowling was at the 1967, according to the ministry door on the left side of the of tourism.
! plane where baggage was being loaded when his wife walked into the propeller on the other side of the aircraft.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 2S, 1968
Children Can Keep On Smiling Through Anything
‘THAT AIN’T STRAWBERRY’—Three-year-old Michael Lol-	nurses that he does not go along with their idea that It tastes
lis, a patient at the National Jewish Hospital in Denver, takes	like strawberry soda. Mike, as he is called by hospital chums,
his medicine and gives out with a frown to show attending	is confined with asthma.
CONFRONTATION—Eyeball to eyeball, Maria Miller, 22 by the meeting, which took place during Nebraskaland Day months old, frowns at a carnival clown during an event at events.
North Platte, Neb. The North Platte tot appeared unimpressed
HAZARDOUS—Brothers Jimmy (left) and Tommy Hazard of Scotts, near Kalamazoo, display matching arm casts. Jimmy, 9, a right-hander, brdee his right arm in a fall off a ladder. Three days later, left-hander Tommy, 12, broke his ieft arm while playing frisbee.
ARM REATTACHED — Tiny Tina Gracia, 5, of Commerce City, Colo., squeals as she cuddles one of her stuffed toys. Tina’s left arm was severed in a car-train accident three years ago. Surgeons at the University of Colorado Medical Center in Denver performed a five-hour operation to reattach the arm.
IN THE HOSPITAL — Jeffrey Sean NewelF, 1%, peeks between his building blocks as he enjoys playtime at the National Jewish Hospital in Denver. Jeffrey, from Jackson, Wyo., wears a tracheotomy tube in his neck through which he breathes. A second operation to ease his breathing is due. In it, multipie papillomas will be removed from his voice box.
FELLED BY MUStC HOLDER - The kittens of Rhonda Hansen of Racine, Wis., weren’t romping on the piano keys when misfortune struck. They were on the floor near the piano when a music holder fell, injuring both of their right legs.
But They'll Find Many Things
in Adulthood That Aren't Funny
PRISON WATCH—With smoke in the background, a Columbus city policeman stgpds guard at a front corner of the Ohio State Penitentiary yesterday morning. Prisoners rioted and set fire to a number of prison buildings.
POLICE CHECK—PoUce moved in yesterday to clear Resurrection City, the Poor People’s Campaign camp in Washington, D,C., taking possession of the shantytown after the permit for the camp-in expired. About 50 arrests were made at the camp, where residents had been told they could no longer stay on public
land. It took a small army of police to clear the camp. Meantime, the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, leader of the Poor People’s campaign, was arrested on the Capitol grounds when he sought to lead a group of 200 in a demopsiration.
B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 23,
This IS a
Woman%
Newspaper
'1
Si
In your circle of friends ask the women what they like about The Pontiac Press.
These are the things they’ll tell you about us:
‘‘It is full of newsy news”
“It is an easy-to>read newspaper”
“Plenty of interesting pictures every day”
“Full of wonderful ‘HOW-TO’ ideas for sewing, cooking, figure improvement, investing . . and other subjects”
“Informative public letter-box column on every topic you can imagine”
“It’s just about as complete a package of reading as anyone could wish for”
Well, you know, this is only a partial list of the things women like about this newspaper. If you’ve been missing any of them and scores of other good things to be found regularly in the columns of news and pages of advertising, don’t miss them any longer.
Call 332-8181 right now for home delivery tomorrow. Be one of the women who know what’s going on by regular reading of The Pontiac Press, y

THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY . JUNE 25. 1908
B--11
But Better Than Before Tax Hike
Outlook Isn't Joyful
MARKETS
Trading Is Active
Stock Mart Continues Lower
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots.
StJoU°Blre"a^^“oT‘M^ke^^^ ‘aS	«/evival of strength in Prices were irregularly lower
of Friday.
Wallace-GOP Tie Irks Rocky
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — Sluggishness, high-level stagnation, slow
Produce
PRUITS . Northern Spy, bu.
Sttal* Rad, C.A., bu.
VBOBTABLES
*.75
3.00
early this afternoon but showed Selected issues dlsolaved fair-trading slackened resistance to further decline. ,	j , {he^aeneral	Monday pace. Airlift
Trading was acOve.	Internatio^ and Syntex, both
Nixon Hit for Refusing to Repudiate Claim
alysts, to greet the tax increasei “Although absolutely neces> with less than the same fervor sary from the standpoint of they used in promoting it, is avoiding a major financial cri-partly the result of some aware- sis, the |16-blllion fiscal pack-
run of price movements was
fractional gainers, ran neck and
Uisses outnumbered gains by fewer than 100 issues.
The Associated Press average AVERAGE UP	vrc..c.c..	aa..« „	...	j . ,	• ,
of 60 stocks at noon was down .5 The Dow Jones industrial av- about 3 points and Consolidated	presidential rival
nas e* ' _.!ai_	_	..	Rir>harH M Nlivnn fn roniinitaf^k a
among terms now being usedi by financial an-j alysts to de-1 scribe the eco-jnomy during the upcoming months of high-
Bv the Associated Press
neck as volume pacemakers. Ne'v York Gov. Nelson A.| The words] National General warrants sank |	refusal by his ,
growth, dip, even recession are ness of pitfalls ahead. Their]age is probably a case of t sense of relief is restrained bylmUch, too late — about three wariness.	years too late.”
DANGERS EXIST
Chives, di. bch. .
Redlshes, White, dt. bch. .
Rhubarb, dz. bch.............
Squash, Italian, W-bu.........
Squash, sunrwner, Vb bu. .
at 341.7, with industrials off 1.1,	erage at noon was up .18 at	Oil &	Gas more	than a point,
rails up .3, and utilities off .5.	902.01. As in Monday’s declining	Gains	exceeding	a point were
’ *	*	*	market, when it postedsa gain of	posted	for Reliance Insurance
Utilities eased backward, ap-	.90, the Dow was again reflect-	and	Reeves	Broadcasting,
parently having well discounted ing selective strength arhong American Safety Equipment the tax-spending measure by some of its 30 components. added 1.
: XM
Richard M. Nixon to repudiate a suggestion that George Wallace join the GOP would be “the death kneel of the Republican party in the next election.” Nixon’s Southern campaign Howard “Bo” Cal-
The New York Stock Exchange
Lettuce, Bibb, pk. t Lettuce, Boston, dz. Lettuce, Head, bu. Lettuce, Leaf, bu. Lettuce, Romalne, I
Address i,40
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT BOOS
DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)— Egg prl( paid per dozen by first racalvars (Incli Ing U.S.): large Grade A lumbo, 36-large, 3m-35; large, 2f-34t madiu
per pound for No. 1 live poultry: heavy type hens, 11-21; broilers and fryers. Whites, 3g.*1; heavy type roasters, 2S-26'/b.
CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady;  ------------ "
92®	»o"'^B*"iSll! W C 60'/i;
90 B 6Z</4; 89 C 62.
*A%-
s unchanged; 80 per
wholesale buying
NEW VOR X(AP) - New Y Exchange salacted noon prices:
—A—.
Gen Mills .80 GenMot l.9Se Net GenPrec .80 Chg. GPubUt 1.56 + GTel El 1.40 j. H Gen Tire .80 -h >/4 Genesco 1.60 - </, Ga Pacific lb oi ai-n nrvi am -I- %	' '®
18 22'/b 21W 21M — W 6eMy<

LMt Chg.
PicTfcT 1.20
(htffe) High laow Li 14 57Va 57V« 57’ 24 39	31’/^	38’
26 61H 60% 61 17 26% 26’/8 26<
13 40(
♦7 81^.
52 46^9 46V4
......	28W
40»/i 40% —
'■ if* V4 KarKiui
— V4 PennOI>

I 28W 28V. — V4
I 76'/a 74U 74% I	17'/t	28%
/4 )01V4 IOIV4
-2'/4 i Pi
23'/. 23'/. Z44a 24V. 24% 36'/4 35% 35% -
’82 35Vi
38 28% .... .... 36 23'/4 22% 22Vj
249
^jsound dismal; and spiritless, foreboding
____„ CUNNIFF _
when you consider that that tax discomfort, increase-spending cut formula
la way, had repeated earlier Monday his view that the Republican side is where third party presidential candidate Wallace “ought to be.”
Danger still exist, to be sure, as the Morgan Guaranty Bank observes:
/4 PaPwLt 1,56
22% 22% 22%
Global _____
—)i/4 Goodrich 2.40 I. 4. % Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.40 i 46%	46Va -f % GranCStI .60
31Vt 31% 31% ■ *'
PennzUn
___	. ,- PepsiCo .90
„ _ 47¥4 48% *H% Perfect Film 68% 67Va 67% —1%	’ —
I 35% 35% 35% .
AmAIrMn .60	162 27% 2
* — ............59	1- , _ ,
51 Va 50% 51% + 32% 31% r’
IX 26Vb 25% 2
Am Can 2^20
» ]:S
The Press will not carry a ppcTnd market page tomorrow be- ^C^svccoiV cause the New York and ^“Jbs"" ■*-American stock exchanges will , pu||^^
1^ closed to permit employes “ to handle increased paper work. Normal stock listings
be resumed Thursday. ?»nco
22%	22’/.	-
38	2i%	28%
-	23'/4	22%
79%	78'/i
82V4	81%	BZ	-
30'/4	30	30	-I-
170% 167	170 +I
48%	48V4	48%	-
75%	74	75%	-I-
72%	71%	72'/4	-
83%	80'/4	81	—1
*	29%	29V.	29%	.
35	56>/j	55'/4	55%	— .
134	57%	56%	56Vj	-I'/j
18	72'/j	71%	72Vj	-LIV
18	16%	16'/j	16%	— 1
79%	77%	79%	-1-21
94	93%	93%	-l-^V
23%	23%	23Vi	—
I 38%
2.80	22 51% 51% SL
had come to be consjjlered a panacea for the nation's economic ills.
★ ★ ★
Lest you become alarmed, however, consider what was being said a few weeks^go, before Congress approved a tax increase. Sluggishness, you must admit, is an improvement Nixon had no comment and over crisis, catastrophe, depres-his aides have said Rockefeller’s charges would not be answered.
%i But Rockefeller accused Nixon of remaining silent because the former vice president’s presidential strategy “depends on getting the southern vote and Mr. Wallace is cutting in on his strength.”
McCarthy split On the Democratic side, aides say Vice President Hubert H.
Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy might break party ranks and lead a third party if he loses the Demo-i cratic presidential nomination.
McCarthy has specifiqg^lly de-nied any such intention, saying: j “I have stressed from the begin-^ ning that I had in mind to work this out within the Democratic party.”
Nevertheless, the more general feeling is that enormous plusses will be derived from the j j	tax measure, which will be rel-
it would indeed be an eco-jroactive to April 1 for indivldu-nomic miracle if the nation ja|g and last until June 30, 1969. were to make the full swing i Among the improvements that from the fiscal excess of the last]could result: two years to balanced economic i • inflation will be slowed. As growth without some interim of now this unlegislated tax of H,cx.nmrnrf	inflation is cutting into take-
home pay at the rate of .four per
A review of reports by some analysts here show a feeling that some discomfort could result from the size of the package passed by Congress: $11.6 billion in corporate and personal income taxes and $6 billion less spending. This, a few analysts feel, could be too strong a dose.
Argus Research Corp., a stock advisory service with a large on and so on.	i brokerage house and institution-
The tendency now of some an- al clientele, put it this way:
Riot-Struck Prison Calm; Keys Hunted
38% 38%-v Tj u •	-I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) —fought rampaging convict^
35J4 35%+ % Humphrey is concerned that Ohio National Guardsmen or-|for more than five hours Mon-
dered into the riot-tom state day before restoring order. Dur-penitentiary Monday assisted! ing the height of the riot In-guards today in maintaining or-; mates set eight fires that der after it was discovered that caused heavy damage to seven important keys were missing prison buildings, including the and presumed in the hands of hospital, inmates.	i Most of the injured suffered
Prison officials were search- smoke inhalation and did not re-ing for the keys, confiscating quire hospitalization. Nine per-weapons and planning to launch sons, one inmate and eight an intensive investigation into guards, remained hospitalized other political develop- the riot and fire that caused an in conditions ranging from good ments:	estimated $l-million damage to serious.	1
cent a year. This rate could be cut in half in a year.
Wariness about the size of this reduction in inflation is expressed by some economists who note that rising wages will continue for many months to push prices higher. And they also forsee businessmen paying for their higher taxes through price increases.
MORE CONFIDENCE ' • Confidence in the dollar will be strengthened. With the U.S. dollar so widely used in world trade, it is essential that confidence be maintained. It had been slipping; foreigners felt dollars were cheap or inflated.
If inflation is slowed, an almost automatic dividend results: the balance of payments situation should improve. Americans would be less inclined and less able to buy imported goods. American exports at the same time would be more competitively priced.
A psychological dividend also v/ould be declared by a tax rise. Americans and foreigners would feel more confident that sensible, realistic financial policies were being pursued.
Credit will become less expensive. Because monetary restraints were required in the ab-
. „	.	.. 4,	. • j	4^	, ■ 4	4 j 4. sence of fiscal restraint, interest
A Harris survey shows a and left 50 persons injured.	(Genera noting erupted after	^	^	^
Humphrey-Sen. Edward M.	*	.	a century. They should begin
Kennedy ticket would bring ? .Tnhn lWf*Klrnv phipf	a m in th» nri«nn’« nrint .<:hnn	.	^^	,
Democratic landslide in November but Kennedy as the party’s presidential nominee would not run as well against Nixon as would Humphrey or McCarthy.
• Secret Service men have been added to California Gov. Ronald Reagan’s security force
Gov. James A. Rhodes, said 150 Soon convicts were battling
dropping as taxes reduce demand.
guardsmen were being kept on guEU-ds and police with baseball duty inside the cellblocks and on bats, homemade knives, scis-the grounds of the huge complex sors and golf clubs taken from a in three shifts. He said an addi-] miniature golf course as fires tional 800 troops remained on'began about the prison com-standby duty at nearby Ft. pound and burned unabated.
Hayes.	★	★	★
even though he is not a declared	‘‘‘gh^ay pa- Five hours later Maury C.
oresidential candidate. Secre-‘dolman and Columbus police Koblentz, state corrections
-----	----- "	chief, said the situation had
been brought under control and it should be a dose of medicine Tri irl^ni i^c Riri inn^^tes were being returned tolthat can be swallowed — with » rUUGUU o D/U their cells. About that time 200|ease, considering the c(»ue-National Guardsmen	were] quences of not doing so.
+Qt* Vofpe	brought into the prison to re-	-----------------
Mmii V	I n-ia	weary police.
n •,, C J • i Neither Koblentz nor Prison uITTQr CnClinQ ]warden Ernest Maxwell could ^ ' pinpoint the cause of the rioting.
presidential candidate. Secre-% tary of the Treasury Henry C. Fowler says Reagan’s recent activities warrant the federal 1% + vj I protection given candidates.
• The latest Associated Press survey of presidential nominating delegates shows 445 formally committed to Nixon and 180 to Rockefeller with 592 behind favorite sons or listed as uncommitted. Needed for the GOP nomination: 667 votes.
★ * *
The Democratic count is 486^ for Humphrey and 350*/4 for McCarthy with 1,137V4 behind favorite sons or listed as uncommitted. Democratic nomination requires 1.312 votes.
CRITICAL TIME
This relief will come at a very critical time for the housing industry. Because mortgage costs were rising along with other credit, the recovery of housing, badly damaged by tight money in 1966, had begun to sputter.
All in all, for most Americans,
News in Brief
j Jane Anderson of 1940 Lake-23'/4 - % ville, Addisbn Township, yesterday reported to Waterford
MONTREAL (AP) - Canada’s lively election campaignj came to a bitter end Monday] night as Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau watched a hard' battle between police and dem-| onstrators defying him on the is- Republican candidates seek-sue of Quebec s future.	|.„g nomination for five elective
3 Execs Shuffled
GOP Candidates
, fs It • I I Bell Telephone Co.
to Speak Tonight
“Sixteen years on the force and this is the worst I’ve seen," said one constable at the height of the riot in front of the reviewing stand at the St. Jean Baptiste Day parade, high point of French Canada’s chief holiday.
Township police that her purse	Richard Kuhn and John O’Brien
rrontninina worth nf	minister shook Of P ',fnr nroseoutinff attornev. incum-
Oakland County offices will speak at 8 tonight at the Oakland County Supervisors auditorium, 1200 N. Telegraph.
Candidates for the Republican nominations speaking are Tom McWilliams and Dr. Lynn Al-.	■ , len for clerk-register of deeds,
Dacneior;p. .	.^ n’Rripn
containing	wumi UI Lctsiir	u-m ♦ l a, ll, IHUSCLUiiiig aiiunicjr, jnLum- me iicvy ocLiciaijr. zioa
and checks was stolen as she	J'	Daniel Barry for drain Comptroller K. L. Moore
I worth of cash
DETROIT (UPI) - Michigan
nounced the retirement of one of its vice presidents, and a shuffling of three top executive positions, effective July 1.
F. B. Allen, vice president, secretary anil treasurer, is retiring, William M. Dajr, president of the company announced Monday.
it ★ ★
J. M. Smith, vice president and general counsel, retains his two positions and also becomes
for prosecuting attorney, incum- the new secretary. Assistant
shopped at the Pontiac Mall yesterday afternoon. The police later recovered the purse, but the money and checks were
Two wheels, two tires and two wheel covers, worth a total of $200, were stolen yesterday from the Chevrolet Motor exhibit at the Community Activities, Inc.. Building, 5640
paint.
One bottle whizzed past Trudeau’s head.
MANY HURT
Police said 91 bystanders and Williams Lake, Wate'r’foTd « policemen were injured. The number of injured rioters was not known, but police arrested
Do-to treasurer.
the front row as police on hoFseJ^	k. J. Boedeloo. vice president
^or treasurer, and in- and comptroller, becomes vice r flrLrai lcumbent Frank J. Irons and president finance and comp-
Township. The theft reportedly occurred early in the morning.
Withdrawal! FlicBl Yaar-
109:570,326 ’44 41	1,
X-Tolal Debt-
161,667,231,975.93
12 16% _F—
'* FaIrCam .50g	127 65
-iFalrHill .15e
Con,p,Fr...
Weak Age . Month Ago Year Age . 1968 HlgV ..
Ind. Rail! Util, tteekf ,, -1.1	+.3	-.5
. 478.6 206 8 152.4 ________
479.7 206.5 152.9 342.2 . 477.5 206.5 147,0 339.-468.9 200.9 141.2 331.
. 456.3 194.1 , 487.4 210.:
...435.6 165.0 >00.1 493.2 209.6 130.1 413 4 199.4 I96.S
I 343.S
»rT90 Flllrel 1.40 FsfClirt 1.21 Fllntkota 1 Fla Pow 1.44 FlaPwLt 1.76 FMC Cp .85 FoodFalr .90 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK .75 FreapSul 1.40 Fruahep 1.70
0am Skp 1.'30	6 29% »'
___ , % Newberry .80
34% 34% — % NEngEI 1.40 16	16% + % NIagMP 1.10
NoiIolkWit 6 NoAmRock 2 „	64%	64% + %	NoNIJOI	IM
.,	17%	17%	17% - %	Nor Pec	2.M
99	40	39%	39% - %	NoSta^	1.60
70	39%	39	39% -I- %	Northrop	1
16	32%	3!M	32% — %	Norton,'-sT
46 26% 26%
8 44% 44	-	.	,
42 72	71% 71% -f % _
72	42 ,	41%	42 • -I- %	occldani	.4»
.......	'	. OhloEdl! 1.42
* 12 E
'	r ^ a-Aiw a»tr« «r,
2L"i
Unless otherwise _
dends In the foregoing _______ —, _________
‘ based on the last quarterly al declaration. Special or — payments not deslg-
are Identified I
0 36%
12 29% ........
6*? iSJ218U iSJ% _____________________________-
56 37% 37% 37% + %	*---p«y»we
32 59% 35	55% + % >♦«/ ••N'".!'®.'?	----
* 52% 52% 52% — % ■■	...-.1
., _______ c—Liquidating d
Oam Skp OAccapf OanDyhai
'55	*6%	u"	**%	+	W	2!<i*NV. .i-	„
134	48%	48	48%	—	%	OlInMat 1.20	47	35<
x22	30%	38%	38%	-h	%	gmark 1.171	5	261
4-1	Otis Elav 2	18	44’,.	—„„
—Ut------	Oulbd Mar 1	18	33’'S	33%	33%
...	....	..	29%	-h	%	Owenslll 1.35 .	29	58% 58% 58%
29% - %	___P_____
S%t%F«cOei 1.40 too 3SV] 34% 35 %	PacLtg 1.60	32	28Va	28%	28%
H	Pac Pal .ISg	44	19%	19%	19%
Id”'!
lock during .... _______ex-dividand
7*	30%	29%	U%	+	%	h^beclaracT or" patd af£r'Block dividend
131	S%	S%	«%	I	%	Oh split up. k--Daclarad or paid thisjraar,
49	87	S2%	86%	-f3%	«n accumulative luua with dividends	In
3	61%	61%	61%	—	%	arrsars. n—New Issue. p-Pald this	year,
•* •	4o% 40% — % dividond omittod, deferred or no action
....	..... .. olvidond mooting, r—pa-
, ,	.. paid In 1961 plui stock dividtnd.
—Xy------	t—Paid In stock during ------- —"—**'
156	53%	52%	53%	4-	%	cash value on ex-dlvlden(
30	30%	31%	3t%	—	%	Uon data.
64	23%	23%	23%	—	% z-Salas In lull.
-	20%	20%	20%	+	% cld-Called. x-Ex dividend, y-
— ‘	34%	35	-I-	%	dend ano sales In full. x-dls-Ex
26V|	26Vi	.	tion. xr-Ex rlgls. xw—Without
_ % Norwich .75	5 48% 47^ 48%
ax-dlstrlbu-
% rants, ww—With warrants, wd—Whan dis-— % tribulad. wl-Whan Issua^	‘
-H% dallvary. «
17 53% 53% ! 190 IMS 16% * 36 17% 17

uhdar the Bankruptcy r sacuriiias assumed by such com-. fn—Foreign Issue aubfact to In-equalization tax.
Thieves made off with tools valued at about $200 from a construction shed at the Madison Junior High School, 1275 N, Perry, it was reported to city police yesterday.
MOM’S Rummage, Thursday, 9-12, Indihnwood at Baldwin.
Adv.
BOND AVERAGES Cam'pllad by The Associated Press 20 10 10 10 1 Ralls Ind. Util. Pgn. L. Yd. Nst change —.1 Noon Tues. 64.3 Prey. Day 64.
Weak^Ajjo . 64.1
Year Ago". 70J
79.3	00.2	80.0
64.0	06.3	78.40 80.0
more than 290 of the demonstrators demanding a new deal for French-speaking Quebec Province.
“Trudeau to the gallows!” some of the demonstrators shouted. There were also rumors of a bomb plot against him, but 1,400 uniformed police and additional plainclothesmen were on guard, and the prime] minister was not harmed. j
Trudeau is a native of Quebec but has campaigned on a “one Canada” theme to the chagrin of those seeking a special status if not Independence for the province.
DOW-JONEt A STOCKS 30 IndusI 20 Ralls
65 Slocks . BONOS.
Tuesday's 1st DIvIdtnds DKlarsd Pa- Stk. at Pay-Raid ried Record al EXTRA
NEW RESTAURANT - "Mr. Big,” home of 21-cent hamburgers, chicken, and corned beef and roast beef sandwiches, has opened at 5150 Highland, in the Waterrora Plaza {^hopping Center. The cafeteria-style restaurant has a seating capacity of 90. Co-owners of this franchise, the first Mr. Big in Michigan, are Allan Peters of 1343 Jeff-wood, Waterford Township, and John Napley of 502$ Kellen Jzane, Bloomfield Hills.
Bt"12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 23. 1968
Rocky Urges New U.S. Panel on Europe
NEW YORK (AP) — Gov. [argues that America must find “a new partnership concept of have ambassadorial status pnd Nelson A Rockefeller Is urginginew, vital ways to meet chang-jnuclear relations for peace as cabinet rank, equivalent to that that a presidenUal commisisioni*"8 conditions.
Rockefeller said the differences between the United States and Western Europe have been
weil as deterrence to war.” of our delegate to the United “In this situation,” he said, “I Nations." would propose the immediate
formation by the president of|	fg Pridav
the United States of a high-level	/
be named to explore ways to RELATIONS STRAINED improve the' ties between the United States and Western Eu-
-I ^ UAW Official
North Atlantic Treaty Organize-parliamentary legal, financial-! DETROIT (AP) - Funeral ♦inn hpvnnrf iU militarv func- We must reestablish w i tb military, academic and other	u u j »
^	our friends an atmosphere of talents, charged with exploringPriday for
candor, trust, confidence and the means of strengthening the Joseph McCusker, United Auto T,	..nnvino ihP Re- cooperation,” he writes.	cohesion of the North Atlantic Workers international executive
RwkefeUer, seek ng me «e	*	*	*	nations.	board member and veteran De-
Son, *^make^s ^the proposal in a Rockefeller said goals of the	*	*	★	-	koit labor lea^r who died
book “Unity, Freedom and commission would include com- "This would cooperate with Monday at 64. McChisker was Peace: A Blueprint for Tomor- mon trade policies toward the whatever European institutions an active UAW leader since the row ” to be published July 7 by Communist world, long - range emerge out of the current NATO late 1930s when he helped the Random House.	assistance programs for Asia, trends. The U.S. government’s UAW organize Ford Motor Co.
The New York governor Africa and Latin America and representative on th body would labor.
Friday Fete Set for Big Mac's JOth Birthday
‘ ST. IGNACE (UPI) - The 10th birthday of the dedication of the world’s longest suspension bridge, the Mackinac, will be celebrated here Friday with a toast by local groups t o Michigan lawmakers who have cut the crossing toll by 60 per cent.
The $100-million bridge, dubbed Mighty Mac, which links Michigan’s two peninsulas, will be feted at a luncheon in which the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Upper Michigan and 14 chambers of commerce-in northern counties of Lower-Michigan will host state legislators and Gov. George Romney. * - ★ *
The Michigan Legislature’s action, effective Jan. 1. 1969, means a reduction from $3.75 to $1.50 for a one-way trip across the Mackinac Straits.
In its first 10 years of use, the bridge has carried more than 41.6 million persons in ^3 million vehicles across the straits in an average time of 12 minutes per trip.
ONE HOUR
Before the bridge was constructed, it took travelers an average of one hour plus waiting time to cross the waters.
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Jim Northrup Breaks Batting Slump in Record Fashion
THE PONTIAC PRESS
spom
rUE:SDAV. JUNK 2.5. 19(i8
C—1
two Grand Slams Help Tigers Rout Tribe, 14-3
CLEVELAND (AP) - Jim Northrup seemed as pleased about breaking out of his hitting slump as he was with the two -grand slam home runs he hit to lead the Detroit Tigers to a 14-3 rout of the Cleveland Indians Monday night.
“That’s a heckuva way to come out of a slump isn't it?’’ said the tall, slim outfielder who had just tied a major league record.
Northrup said he was just trying to get a fly ball when he hit his first grand slam in six-run tifth inning off one of Eddie Fisher’s knuckleballs.
SLAMS FASTBALL
His second grand slam came off a fastball by Billy Rohr in the sixth inning, when the Tigers scored five runs.
Northrup, a ‘left handed batter, said his homer off Rohr, a southpaw, came as no surprise because he hits left-handers pretty well, “but I haven’t been hitting anybfxly good this year.”
* ★ ★
Northrup, who has six career grand slams, is the seventh player to hit two in one game. However, Baltimore’s Jim Gentile was the only one of the previous six to do it in .successive innings. He hit grand slams in the first and second innings of a 1961 game.
Two of the runners who scored on Northrup’s sixth-inning homer were hit by reliever Hal Kurtz, the third Cleveland pitcher. Bill Freehan took his base, but Don Wert was carried from the field on a stretcher after he was hit on Uhe batting helmet.
TO HOSPITAL
Wert was taken to Shaker Medical
CLEVELAND
NEW YORK (AP) - Joe Frazier, looking more and more like another Rocky Marciano, next may take on Jimmy Ellis in a fight-off for the heavyweight title after his explosive, second round conquest of Mexico’s fiery Manuel Ramos.
Frazier retained his fivp-state version of the heavyweight title after six minutes of thrilling action at Madison Square Garden Monday night.
Even in losing, the hard-hitting, aggressive Mexican champion may be a winner—winner of some more big pay days.
He could wind up against either king-sized Buster Mathis or former two-time heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson in the Garden.
★ ★ *
FYazier, winaer of all 21 of his pro fights, 19 of them by knockouts, was staggered by a right hand to the head in
St. Louis Blues Sign Goalie Jacques Plante
ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St, Louis Blues of the National Hockey League announced Monday they have signed former Montreal goaltender Jacques Plante.
The Blues drafted Plante two weeks ago in the annual NHL hockey draft in Montreal.
Center Hospital where he was admitted for observation and his condition was reported as good. A spokesman said a preliminary reading of Xrays showed no fracture, but that a further examination would be made today.
Denny McLain, 13-2, got the victory, which increased t h e league-leading Tigers’ lead to 7‘/t games over the runner-up Indians. Rookie Mike Paul absorbed hjs fourth defeat in his first start	for	Cleveland.
★	*	A
Detroit Manager Mayo Smith was elated at the way his club bounced back to win the last two games of the secies after losing the first three. “I’m satisfied with	two	out	of five,” he said.
★	*	★
Manager Alvin Dark of the Indians, discussing the rout, said, “This’ll happen a couple of times a year. “All we can do is forget about it and start ali over again tomorrow night. We’re gonna beat someone like that before the year is out.”
AF Wlrcphotot
HIT AND HITTER — Don Wert (left) Tigers’ third baseman was hit in the head with a pitched ball last night while Jim Northrup turned out to be the big hitter in the game. Wert’s condition was reported good in a Cleveland hospital. Northrup tied a Major League record with two grand slams, back to back In the Tigers’ 14-3 win over Cleveland.
Souchak State PGA Champ
No. 11 Hole Big Tourney Factor
TWO ROUND WINNER—Joe Frazier strides away from downed Manuel Ramos of Mexico In the second round of their 15-round heavyweight bout in New York in Madisdn Square Garden last night. Referee Art Mercante stopped the fight 6n a technical knockout in favor of Frazier.
Frazier Impressive in 2-Round Victory
irhbl
______n lb 5 2 2 2 Maye If
WHorton If 1110 Suarez c Comer If 110 0 Sims c Wert 3b 2 0 0 0 WSmIth p Oyler ss 110 0 LBrown ss Northrup rf 4 2 2 8 AtvIs 3b Price c 4 3 2 1 Nelson 2b McLain p 5 110 Paul p
Fisher p Kurtz p
ab r h bl 4 110
3	0 0 1
4	110
3	12 1 10 10
4	0 2 1 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 3 0 10 10 0 0 10 0 0
r if 2 0 0 0
Cleveland
the first round before he rallied to wobble his foe late in the round and then drop him twice in the second round.
Referee Art Mercante stopped the fight after the bell had qnded the second round. The 6-foot-3 Mexican had absorbed a savage, relentless body and head pounding and had been down for counts of nine and seven. The second count went on after the round had ended, according to the rules.
Under New York rules it was scored as a second-round technical knockout.
“It looked like he was indicating he had enough when he waved his gloves but I would have stopped it anyhow,” said Mercante. “His eyes looked glassy."
TAKEN ENOUGH
Ramos, the 4-1 underdqg, confirmed this later in his dressing room. He said he had taken enough and his manager Rancho Rosales said the same.
“I knew Frazier could punch but I didn’t know he could punch so fast,” said Ramos, whose eyes were puffed and discolored. “I thought it was impossible for me to go down.”
. “1 knew my only chance was to punch with him. I know I hurt him in the first round,”
*	* A '
That he did. He thrilled the crowd .of 10,785,, which paid $121,302 for the televised fight, by gamely trading punches with the ever-pressing Frazier and then by wobbling him with a solid right to the head.
Freehan, Pric<
Harris. HR—1..^-S—Stanley. SF—Snyder
McLain Paul (L E.Fisher Kurtz Rohr W.SmIth HBP-T-2;39.
1001080 DP—Cleveland - d 6. 2B—J.Hall, Maye, .Horton, L,Brown. 3B— ..........- 2 (10).
Detroit 6, Cleveland 6. 26—J.Hall, t
“'eehan. Price, W.Horton, * “----
arris., HR-^Prlce (1), h
H R R BB SO
.2-3	2	3	3	0	0
1	2	2	2	1	0
HBP—Kurtz (Freehan), Kurtz (Wert).
Tony C. Working Out
BOSTON (AP)—Tony Conigliaro, Boston Red Sox outfielder who suffered a serious eye injury when hit by a pitch last August, may begin working out with the club later this week.
CLOSE CHECK—Remembering the score card controversy of the Masters, Mike Souchak, Oakland Hills pro (right) makes a final check of his card which showed 70-71—141 and the Michigan PGA title yesterday at Davison Golf Club With him on the left is Gene Bone, the 1966 champ, who had a 146 yesterday, and behind him is the 1966 winner Tom Deaton who finished with 152
Miss Hanson Again Wins Kitts Trophy
To the surprise of no one, an attractive 22-year-old iCanadian woman Monday night captur^the fjpjfTtrophy presented at the 51st annual Detroit Horse Show.
Chris Hanson, who has prelected her silent commands to her brown gelding Bon Heur so, well that she now has musical accompaniment for their routines, won the Col. I. L. Kitts Memorial Trophy to highlight Monday’s opening day dressage action at the Bloomfield Open Hunt.
AAA
This is the fourth straight year she has captured the prize, giving her a first leg
on the second Kitts Trophy after she retired the first one last summer.
GOOD TIME
Bon Heur could be French for happiness or good time and the dressage performanqes of Miss Hanson and her mount have been just that for them at the Detroit Horse Show the past four years.
She also won an open dressage class yesterday morning on Bon Vivant, an afternoon event on Bon Chiron and was fourth in the Kitts’ class on Bon Allure.
The first county rider to gain a blue-ribbon Monday was Sarah Zimmerman of Birmingham, riding Knick Knack in the A.H.S.A, Dressage medal class. She also had a second on The Saint in the elementary dressage event.
The competition continues today with dressage, equitation, hunter and jumper events. The first Open Jumper class is slated for 8:45 p.m.
DETROIT ,
ELEMENTARY ORESL------......	_ .
Moon, CIndv Ne«l«, S»p«llo, N. Mex.j Th, Snir Sarah Zimmerman. Birmingham; Cloud Nine, An., Robinson, Bloomfield Hills. ,	_
OPEN DRESSAGE (4lh LeveU-Bon VIvanL Chris Hanson, Sharon, Ont.; Bon Chiron, Chris Haown, Sharon, Ont.; Silver Dollar, Helga Laufensnein Duffy,
°a‘’kS.A. senior dressage	spring,
Dorothy Wagner, Temperance; Shin# O Bit, Mrs. Chuck Grant, Brighton; Five Percent, D. T. Dort, "^'a.H.S.A. MEDAL dressage Knick Knack, Sarah Zimmerman, Birmingham; Magnlflque, Barbara Mac-Oufen, Birmingham; Da Capo, Lorraine Stubbs, Wll-
“open DR'esSAGE (3rd Levelt-Bon Chiron, (Thrls Hanson, Sharon, Ont.; Shine O Bit, Mrs. Chuck Grant, Brighton; Magnlflque, Barbara MacQueen,
SOUVENIR-Tom Talkington of Washtenaw holds the ball he-aced on the 7th hole at Davison yesterday in the Michigan PGA when he recorded a sizzling .30 on the front side. He finished with 143, two strokes behind winner Mike Souchak.
Huelke, Memphis, Tenn.;	—------------
Wlllowdale, One.; Mercury, Lois Aller, Oconomowoc,
•COMBINATION TEST DRESSAOE
t Hopkins, A on, Sttaron, 0 •Col. Kitts Memorial Trophy.
FIRST STATE SHOWING-The new U.S. Open champion Lee Trevino, played, his flut golf in Michigan yesterday and wUl take part In the Bulck Open next week. Trevino played in Readers’ Digest sponsored pro-am tournament at Plum
Hollow yesterday where he shot a .34-34—68 on the par-72 layout. The closed non-puhlicized event was won by Miller Barber with 86-31-47. A youthful gallery watches Trevino blast out of a trap at this point.
1
Giant Vet in '68 Fold
NEW VORK iAP)-Veteran defensive end Jim Katcavage has signed his 1968
Jack Regas Leads Hydro Qualifying
DETROIT (AP) — Jack Regas, a 44-year-old mechanic from San I.4?andro, Calif., whipped his boat to an average speed of 114.136 miles per hour Monday to lead five qualifiers in the opening day trials for the Gold Cup race for unlimited hydroplanes.
The 60th Gold Cup race is to be run on the Detroit River Sunday.
THREE LAPS
Regas’ Notre Dame covered the three qualifying laps of three miles each in an average speed nearly four miles an hour faster than, his nearest competitor.
Second among qualifiers was Eagle
contract with the New York Giants, iL-; Electric, driven an average 110.136, mph was announced yesterdav by the Nation- by Air Force Col. Warner Gardner, 52, of al Football League team.	Bay City, Mich.
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editpr, Pontiac Press
DAVISON - The No. 11 hole at Davison Golf Club, a tricky dogleg 389 yard par-4 hole, proved to be a deciding factor in the 48th annual Michigan PGA championship yesterday.
For Mike Souchak of Oakland Hills It was a good hole as he won the state title with a 3-under par total 141.
Souchak had a 70 for the - morning round and in the afternoon he dropped a 50 foot putt on the hole to help him maintain his lead.
BAD FOR OTHERS
Meanwhile for two othw gdfers In close contention, T(»n Talldngton of Washtenaw and Glen Stuart of Grand Rapids, the hole was disastrous.
Talkington was 4-under par for the day after a sizzling 6-under par 30 for the front side in the afternoon, but he four putted the hole from 40 feet fw a double-bogey 6. The 30 on the front included a hole in one on the 175 yard No. 7 hole.
This put Talkington in a second place tie with Thom Rosely two strokes behind Souchak at 143.
Stuart, who meanwhile tied Souchak with a 70 in the morning round, was also four under par for the day as he approached the No. 11 hole.
OUT OF BOUNDS
He knocked his drive Into the trees, came out, then chipped over the green and out of bounds. Before he was finished he had a triple bogey 7 and was knocked out of contention.
A A ★
Rosely climaxed the day with an eagle-3 on the 18th green in the afternoon giving him rounds of 72-71.
One stroke behind Stuart at 145 was Bill Bisdorf, and at 146 was Gene Bone and Don White.
Bone had a 1-under par 71 in the morning and came in with a 75 In the afternoon, when he bogeyed 2-5-8.
The bogey on 8 came after a loUg drive and a second shot which was dead to the pin on the 535 yard hole.
. The ball hit the green and bounced over into the creek forcing Bone to drop the ball.
He picked up a birdie on No. 10 bogeyed No, 12 and missed a 30 inch putt on No. 18 giving him a par and a 39-36 in the afternoon.
For Souchak it was the second Michigan tournament he has won. Last year he took the Michigan Open.
BUICK OPEN NEXT
Souchak was driving and chipping with accuracy and he is planning to warm, up -for the Buick Open next week after an absence from the golf course for more than a week because of a pinched nerve in his neck.
“I was playing okay with nine biniies for the day. despite the fact that I haven't played much, but I'd like to eliminate .some of those bogeys for the Buick Open.” he .said.
Talkington’s vision in the right eye has been hampered as result of a lawn mower accident last year when a stone him in the eye.
AAA
The previous mark was 33 for nine and 69 for the round. In his front side 30 he had birdie putts of .3-5 and 15 feet on the third, fourth and fifth holes.
He usfed a 4-iron for the ace on Uw 7th. The ball hit the green about 1.5 feel in front of the pin and rolled in without a single spectator to see it. He then birdied the 535 yard 8th hole to go out 6-under for the round.
(CohtiniJied on Page C-2, Col. 4)
C—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1968
Wimbledon Decries Fasjiions
WIMBLEDON, England (AP)j battling together for the biggest —‘lennls may be open for the prestige titles In the game, Eng-first time at Wimbledon but the lish decorum still kept to the rules stayed closed tight today [fore in the department of femi-for the world’s top girl players nine fashion.
—^11-white outfits with only a Designer Teddy Tinling, once speck or two of color.	denounced for bringing “sin and
In this historic championship, vulgarity’’ to Wimbledon by al-with professionals and amateurs lowing Gussie Moran to play in
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Harrah’s
second seeded Ken RosewaU, both of Australia, won their sin-
lace bloomers 19 years ago, has bowed this time to the Wimbledon style.	‘
MAY BE SOMEDAY “Our time for really gorgeously colored tennis dresses will come,’’ Tinling said—"Perhaps in 20 years.’’
In the meantime, he has attired more than 60 girl players this year in smart little tennis frocks that could hardly offend
lays
former Margaret Smith, pU Mrs. Annette Du Plooy of Soi Africa in her opening match.
Nancy Richey of San Angelo, Tex., seeded third, meets Mary-na Godwin of South Africa in the opening round.
X^iere were no upsets in Monday’s opening playin the men’s singles—a day plagued by rain and bad weather.
★ ★
Top-seeded Rod Laver and
Wimbledon official.
Mrs. Billie Jean King of Long Beach, Calif., is defending her women's singles title for the first time as a professional. Her first match is against Peaches Bartkowicz of Hamtranck, Mich., who played well in the recent Wightman Cup series.
Top-seeded Billie Jean, bidding for her third straight title, has been under the weather in recent weeks but friends say she is back in good health after rest in the California sun.
gles matches' without too much cause for concern.
'Third-seeded Andres Gimeno of Spain; fourth-seeded John Newcombe of Australia, the defending champion: fifth-seeded Roy Emerson of Australia sixth-seeded Manuel Santana of Spain; seventh-seeded Lew Hoad of Australia, and ninth-seeded Dennis Ralston of Los Angeles all won their matches.
Eighth-seeded Pancho Gon-jzales of Los Angeles did not
R6seLeadsVote for NL All-Stars
Her ^eat rival for the title isi start his match.
Australia’s Mrs. Margaret | There are 16 seeds in the Court, another two-time Wim-j men’s singles this year—13 pros bledon winner. Mrs. Court, the and three amateurs.
THE WINNER-Miss Sandra Post of Oakville, Ontario, Canada, snuggles close to the championship medal after winning the LPGA title h^re yesterday at Pleasant Valley Country Club in Sutton, Mass. Miss Post finished with a 5-under-par 68 in a playoff with defending champ Kathy Whitworth.
NEW YORK (AP) - Cindln-nati and Chicago, two aecond-dl-vision teams, each placed two men on the National League’s starting team for the AU-Star game against the American League in Houston July 9 Pete Rose, Cincinnati’s right fielder, led all players with 236 «f a possible 258 votes. His teammate. Tommy Helms, was named to start at second base on the team announced Monday.
The Cubs have half of the infield-shortstop ' Don Kessinger, who made the team for the first time, and third baseman Ron Santo.
OTHER OUTFIELDERS WilUe McCovey of San Francisco is the first basem|an, Jerry Grote of New York the catcher and Curt Flood of St. Louis and Atlanta’s Hank Aaron the other outfielders.
Aaron, who is on the team fori
Tte’BME Has Come
J SAVE ON FUEL~1_
KEEP YOUR CAR TUNED
FRED GAUKLER
MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER
Mets' First Division Bid Stopped by Reds
Souchak Wins Michigan PGA by 2 Strokes
(Continued from Page C-1)
He received an additional $100 to go with the $450 for his sec-
Rookie Dethrones Champ in Ladies' PGA Tourney
SUTTON, Mass. (AP)Ka-
manthip at tha lowatt pe«-tibU cost. Our staff of •xport machanict plodg* to ks*p your cor in trua, saf* tunning condition ths ysor around.
By Associated Press Lee May of the Cincinnati Reds experimented around a little more with his batting stance Monday night. Consequently the New York Mets still were wondering today whether a first division stand really is an impossible dream.
★ ★ *
May put the Mets’ opportunity reach the .500 level and the first division for the first time ever this late in the season in jeopardy with a three-run homer in the sixth. Then he squelched everything with a run-scoring triple in the 11th that gave Cincinnati a 6-5 victory.
Chicago suffered its fourth straight loss at Houston 3-1 in the only other National League game. Pittsburgh at St. Louis was rained out, and all other
10 KU wtn u.v	Whitworth is president of
two out in the ninth, but Ed	ithe Ladies PGA and the top
Charles* two-run single capped ^	money winner on the tour, but
a rally that sent it into extra in-|^«>	J**
nines	| STATE PGA NOTES	fl*et of interests.
®	D -u	Earlier this year. Miss Whi-
Former Bu-mingham ^	^.^^jj^jnced young Sandra
Houston’s Larry Dierker had | assistant John Chester is the j post of Oakville, Ont., to turn some difficultly with Gl«in;j^ gj gj Davison Golf Club,'pro. Sandy justified Kathy’s
Beckert and Billy WiUaims, but! .	„	___________
the rest of the Cubs were
breeze for the young right-han- menting on Tom Talkington s der who won his seventh after] hole in one said, “In most every| becoming the majors’ first 10- other tournament he’d probably! game loser last week.	got a Buick, Pontiac or Olds-!
RK	CINC.NNATI mobilc. Hcrc in Davison he
«b r h bi	r h bi might get a lawn tractor”
_______ JS 4 1 3 1 Rose rf 5010	°
Boswell 2b e 1 2 0 AJohnson If 5 1 1 0	★	*	*
■	0 0 0 0 Pinson cf 5 12 1
5 0 2 0 Bench ?	4 2 2 °	sccond holc in one
6 0 2 3 LMay 5 12 4 for Talkuigton. He had one in a 5 0 10 woodwrd’ ss 3 0 10 pro-am event last year.
Clawson Nine 2-1 Winner
confidence Monday, dethroning the LPGA prexy as LPGA champion.
SUPER GOLF
‘Sandy played super golf,’ M Whitworth said after Miss Post posted a five-under-par 68 in overwhelming the 1967 champ an 18-hole playoff at Pleasant Valley Country Club.
Miss Post, just turned 20 and playing her 11th tournament since joining the tour, went on a birdie spree in earning $3,000 and becoming the youngest jplayer, as well as the first foreigner, to win the LPGA title.
the 14th time. Is the only repeater from the 1967 squad that edged the American League 2-1 in 15 innings at Anaheim for its record-setting fifth straight victory.
Selection of the Braves’ right fielder was a surprise since he is hitting only .236 and is off to the worst start of his 15-year career. He was third in the voting for the outfielders, edging Willie Mays of San Francisco 109-100 for the final outfielder berth. Flood received 166 votes.
Pittsburgh's Matty Aloli, the league’s leading hitter with a .365 average, was sixth in the balloting with 44 votes.
* ★ *
Grote and Kessinger are on the team for the first time. The Met catcher received 113 votes to 50 for Tom Haller of Los Angeles and 48 for John Bench of Cincinnati while Kessinger out-polled Gene Alley of Pittsburgh 161-72.
McCovey had 154 votes to 100 for Rusty Staub of Houston, Helms was an overwhelming choice at skond with 182 votes to 26 for Julian Javier of St. Louis and Santo outdistanced Cincinnati’s Tony P'erez 218-60.
The rest of the National League squad will be announced at a later date. The American League’s starting team will be announced Wednesday.
K (AP) - Htr» It th« start-laaauR Warn for tha All-Star tton July, 9, with batting rac-I Sunday*! gamai:
-------1
....... AteCovey, SF	II
2b-Tonimy HRlim, CIn	1
3b-Ron Sanlo, Chi .11 SS-Don Kattingar, Chi	I
OF-Pata Rota. CIn	4
OF-Curt -	- “ ■
[' Her eight birdies included ^spectacular putts on lightning The “summer replacements’’ slick greens and two spectacu-for the Northern and Clawson lar chip shots. She used an 8-
:a Souchak, S600
70-71-141 high school baseball teams that iron in chipping out from 35 feet 72”-T« dueled in the title game of the on the 12th hole and then used a 72°‘73”i45 P 0 n t i a c Invitational Tourna-wedge on an uphill chip from n-75”i46 ™ent tangled Monday night in a 100 feet on the 16th.
72- 7^147	^ contest.	-----------------
73- 75”i48	The Clawson nine “avenged”
/KnZlis tlefeat earlier this month
74-	‘47-i4i on the Jaycee Park diamond:
74:7^1149 with a 2-1 conquest ds Marty fl'lli’i’ Giorlando bested Jerry Red-'
72.'78Zi5o deman in a battle of three-hit-| BOSTON (AP) - Jim Lon-J5 '^j»,ters. Larry Miedowicz tripled in borg, the Boston Red Sox’ pitch-......... '----------............. ing ace in 1967, was under doctor’s orders today to give his valuable right arm a rest,
77^7^153; Clarkston score two unearned 8i-72Zi53 runs in the last of the seventh
Doctor Orders Lon borg to Rest
79-72-i|i I the two runs for Clawson.
76^75-1511	Tt X ★
Other junior highlights saw
Lonborg was directed to rest for five days by Dr. Thomas JwZih 'for a 2-1 Class E conquest of .Tierney, the team physician, 8^7iZ’55 the Auburn Heights Boys’ Club;!Monday after negatives of the J^*J^’J||and Art Mitchell hurl a one-hit- pitcher’s ailing right shoulder 79^^7^i'« ter as Columbia Avenue RA were negative.	'
76-79-155 downed the Firebirds, 24-3, in a

t Nttlonal League A
I, St. Lou'lt, •; Parker, Lot A
.lAazerotkl, Pltts--ancltco. It Rolat,
Chicago, 218; I —lor. Phlladalp 2; Shannon,
Second Bate—Heimt, Cincinnati, 112; tvler, St. Loult, 26; Mlllan, Atlanta, 25;
_eckert, Chicago, ---------------
burgh, 12; Hunt, S Philadelphia, 1.
Third Bate—Sar,..,	. ..
t, Cincinnati, 60; Taylor. Philadelphia, Wills, Pittsburgh, 2; Shannon '• Louis, 2; Davenport, San Francisco, Shortstop—Kessinger, Chicago, 16., ly, Pittsburgh, 72; Maxvill, s1. Loult, 25; ardenas, Cincinnati, 22; Jackson, Atlan-I, 4; Versallet. Lot Angeles, 1; Scho-eld, St. Louis, 1.
Outfield—Rose, Cincinnati, 236; Flood, St. Louis, 166; Aaron, Atlanta, 109; Mays, - "rancisco, 100; Alou, Atlanta, 98; Pittsburgh, 44; Clement, Pltts-34; Williams, Chicago, 23; John-......................... ..... Pittsburgh,
I, PhlladelphiL...............
Gonzalez, Philadelphia,
s, Chicago, 1
______________; Stargell, PI
; Brock, St. Louis, l;^Hart, T
Catcher-Grote, N
. 77-156 Class F National outing.
76-81-157.
79-71—157	CITY JUNIOR BASEBALL
WHEEL ALIGNMEIMT
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[ MOTOR MARTc1£t^
|1tl East Mohtealm	fe I-TMS
Never Canadian” without saning “Oubr
The Canadian Clubman^ Code-.Rule 1
Some “Canadians” aren’t bottled in Canada. But Canadian Club is. Under Canadian Government supervision.
No other whisky tastes quite like Canadian Club. It’s the whisky that's I bold enough to be lighter than them all. 1 Practice the Canadian Clubman's I Code, Rule 2: never say “Canadian" • without saying “Club.”
Fellct^ Mtrktl
2, Ponllsc'p.p!
i2-76Zl58
78-	81-159
80-79—159
80-	79-159 82-78—160
81-	80-161
82-80-163
79-	84-163 I
80-	83—163
81-	83—164 cnanis t
80-86-166 :	Columbia Ave.
■at. Order of Police 5, Cranbrtkik 1
----- - Pnnflac P.O ■ ■
cuts E
LiarKSTon 2, Aub. Heighrs t»G Lakeland AC 8, Alger Black Class F Amarican Construction 13^Yankees
Birmingham Junior Chips to Victory
'—167 Dodgers
82 86-168
mis 010. IMPNUtl IN Bonu FROM CMWM BY NIIUI NlUgl UiKItrnS IK.. M.8 noOF. MiNDCO CMHOIMimiSinr.
He?(J'M'r‘Bwt''’fcrurT’’poniiec Tom Fortuna of Birmingham * Class F National	won the Junior District Event
.^'Merchant?"22,'' °N.*‘"’side* Mar- yesterday at Grosse He with a chip shot birdie on the second hole to defeat Mike Sheridan of Red Run.
Both finished with 76 totals. Low net honors went to Ron
Pontiac Auto Racer Vifinner at Berlin
Auto race car driver Joy Fair of Pontiac captured the 100-Lap Invitational feature Sunday at Grand Rapids’ Berlin Raceway in his 1964 Chevelle.
Fair took the lead about half way through the feature and coasted to the win. He also led the qualifying with an 18:28 timing to earn the pole position.
This is his eighth win in his last ten starts. Fairs leads the point race this season at Toledo Raceway.
Gormong Card^ Birthday Ace
RENT A CAR
by the Hour by the Day by the Week by the Month by the Year
Any time you need a car for any purpose - from a couple of errands to do or up to a month’s vacation^ trip-rent a Pontiac, from a Tempest to a Bonneville, or a Buick, from a Special to an Electra, from Shelton Ponliac-Buick. All Shelton rental cars are new 1968 models, kept in top shape and rarin’ to go. And you’ll find our rentals most reasonable.
See How Much Lease-By-The-Year Can Save You
A lot of car owners could save real money by leasing instead of owning their cars. It might pay yon to lease* and drive a brand new car every year. It depends on the amount and type of driving you do. Stop in and talk it over. We’ll show you to your satisfaction whether a lease will save you money — or whether it won’t.
Shelton
PONTIAC • BUICK
^	855 Rochester Rd., Rochester
(Vii Mils South of Jlocl^stfsr) 6.51 "5500
Gormong of Pontiac Trefer o f Lochmoor with 76- celebrated his birthday in grand 8—68. followed by Marv Blemly style Sunday, carding his first df Southfield with 70.	hole in one with a 120-yard nine-
Ron Crisp of Lakeland topped j iron drive on the eighth hole at gross shooters in first flight i Silver Lake Golf Course, with 77 while Charles Hildreth It was the fourth ace on the of Lakeland had a net 68.	. hole this season.
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3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
ull
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TITESDAV. JUNK 2S, 1068
C-—8
Unbeaten Falls in Class A City Play
Pros Sign Hayward to Class A Contract
Don Hayward, whose slugging!pitcher. <‘We think we can do
won him a berth as an infieider on this year’s Aii-County High Sc hoot basebatl team, has earned a shot at professionat basebatt with his arm.
The 17-year-oid son of the Orviiie Haywards, 626 First Street, signed a contract Saturday with the Cievetand Indians’ area scout Tony Stiet for a modest bonus.
"He has a reai good arm,’’ Stiei said in exptaining why Hayward was drafted as a
THE ORIGINAL
^outlfuittk
NATURAL SHOULDER
Ths Southwick natural shoulder style is basically the same today os it was a generation ago. It Is on enduring style that will be the same a generation from now. The combination of this design ond carefully selected woolens from the world's finest mills with toiloring that is reminiscent of the craftsmanship of so many yeors ago is your os-surance of o suit that quietly but firmly reflects good taste. From $110.
claymoRe
722 N. Woodward Ave. Birmingham Ml 2-7755
Alto at
The Antique Village North of 1-75 Jotlyn Rd. Exit Loko Orion, Mich
something with it."
★ ★ *
A 6-3, 190-pounder, Hayward won two letters at Northern as a pitcher, first sacker, outfielder and third baseman. He also is regarded as a good catcher. Wildness slowed his development on the mound. TOURNEY "nTLE
His long-ball hitting and leadership at th^ hot comer was a key factor in the Huskies’ winning the 1968 Pontiac Invitational High School Baseball Tournament early this month.
"He is versatile enough that he has a chance to make it in more than one way,’’ Stiei stated.
“I fed very good about it,” he commented Monday. “I want to go bad enough,’’ added the slender athlete who also lettered in basketball for three years at PNH.
* * *
Hayward signed a Class A act will report
DON HAYWARD
Riggers Offset! Three Homersi to Win, 5-4
Collision '9' Jolts Clippers
Teamsters Gain Fifth Straight Win
M.G. Collision has taken charge of the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s men’s baseball race b y withstanding two hard jolts from its chief opposition.
Undefeated M.G. handed The Clippers their first loss Monday night, 6-3, in the Class A twin-bill lidlifter at Jaycee Park.
The surging Teamsters-614 unit won its fifth in a row in the nightcap, nipping Pass Excavating, 2-1, on the hitting of Bud Hether.
The collision crew took a quick 3-0 lead off the Clippers’ ace Santos Sanchez. Willie I Holloman’s single and Rick Circuit clouts dominated the j Pankey’s two-bagger in the first Pontiac Men’s Slowpitch Soft- |set up two runs (one unearned), ball games Monday night but!and Jerry Hill singled home they didn’t always prove to be another marker in the third in-the winning formula.	ning.
The Riggers offset three home But stylish southpaw Walt
MRS. T. M. WERNER
Big Hitters Shine in Waterford Rec
Paul Atkins clouted a single, double and triple to back Jerry Thomas’ two-hit pitching as Day’s Sanitary handed Huron Bowl a 9-0 blanking Monday night in Waterford Township Men’s Softball.
ngi
Mrs. Werner Seeks Fifth Golfing Crown
Mrs. T M. Werner could become part of a select threesome this week if she can take the Women’s District Golf »35 • m Association medal play championship,
Since the event was in-augurated in 1925, only two women have won the title more than four times. Hope Seignious won it five times in the late «53, „ 1930’s, and more recently, Mrs.
Keith LeClair has dominated the event with six triumphs.
WON FOUR	j
Mrs. Werner has won four I times and a fifth would put her|,j ,4 in the company of Miss Seignious and Mrs. LeClair.
Joseph Conway, ‘hard Lake Richard W. Cordi item
William Daley, Irolt CC
George Russell, ■•rmlnqton Class D (17)
Bar
Detr
Washington	75	40
Monday's Reai Detroit 14, Cleveland .1 Oakland 3, California 2 Minnesota 1, Chicago 0, 5 Only games scheduled.
Detroi
(Lollch 5-
i Cleveiand (Slel ' (Coleman 4-7), ni
Winning this year, however. Isn’t likely to be easy. Among those who’ll be battling Mrs. Werner are Mrs. LeClair, threetime winner Mrs. John Hume and former National Women’s Collegiate champion Joyce Kazmierski.
The 54-hole event opens tomorrow a t Meadowbrook
Meadowbrook
Meadowbrook

MerMay's Results
Spencer Floor C o , c •*.. si „	,
stayed unbeaten with a i3J)j Country Club near Northv.lle. romp past Ward Body in thel^^''*-Werne'- the ormer Sally other contest, which was ended I	^‘^1® I®®*'
after four and a half innings. Spencer is now 13-0 and Day’s
I with
247 at Orchard Lake
Country Club. Twelve strokes back in the runner-up spot was Mrs. Hume.
S’'*'™;;' th? ‘S’	Mm,;.
report this week ‘« run sixth mmmr that produced a summer, was jolted for hefty belted two triples for three
capped the home runs by Joe Agee (a ^uns batted in, and Chuck former teammate) and Sanchez Graves had a single and triple
Indians’ Gulf Coast Rookie ^winning rally with a three-run League team this summer. He homer, the only roundtripper is expected to attend Oakland I for the victors.
Community College next fall. I The Oxford Merchants At Sarasota, he will play for matched the Riggers’ 2-0 sec-manager Ken Aspromonte and | ond half mark by outslugging work under the eye of pitching l Local-596,12-7. Bob Welch drove coach Wynn Hawkins.	Jin six runs with a pair of two-
*	*	*	Jrun homers and a triple.
Don’s brother Roger is a. Powerful Wagon Wheel pitcher at York (Pa.) in the!slammed four homers but
in the fourth. The blast by the pitcher came with a mate on base, tied the score and gave him the Class A League RBI lead with eight.
BREAK ’TIES In the sixth, however.
for three rbi’s.
Thomas also had nine whiffs for Day’s.
winners broke the tie on a a bases-loaded single by Bruce j
Hazel Park Results
MONDAY
the	Cloiming; « Furlongs;
•'“'- icna.n House	3.40	2.80	2.;
12-9 decision to the McDonald and a sacrifice fly by ,s
12,700; C
Pittsburgh Pirates’ chain. ’Two!dropped i
other local residents also in the Sportsmen who had two home Ron Kind. Miller halted the ^" "baiiy ooubi* (m> paw $52.20 Cleveland system are John runs.	Clippers batters the rest of the oe'^ongT'
Kaspar of Milford and Tom! In the Slowpitch International way to record win No. 4 and the |K*uded	*
- --	- -	—- •'>,800; Claiming; 4Vj^ ^Furlong^s:
'special	7 20
Walters of Birmingham, both of;League, Huron Gulf trimmed!team’s seventh straight, whom are in the service this|Grubb’s Kennds, 17-10, with a! Hether broke a 1-1 deadlock!pSSo’
summer.
1 seven homer eruption.
Twins'Base Stealing Plan Helps With 1-0 Victory
MILWAUKEE, Wis. UP) - The stolen base could be a jcey part of Minnesota’s strategy in its effort to move up in the American League standings.
The Twins, hwo finished in a tie for second in last year’s close race, entered Monday night’s game with the Chicago White Sox in a third place tie with Baltimore, eight games behind the front-running Tigers.
TIRE DISCOUNTS
Tubeless Whitewalls
2 to *19“j
650x 13 735x 14 775 X 14
825 X 14 Fed. Tax
855 X 14	37-65C	_______
Price Includes Mounting and A FulP ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE
NO TRADE-IN NEEDED OPEN DAILY: 8 A.M.-8 P.M.; Sat. 8 A.M.-6 P.M.
TRUCK TIRE ROAD SERVICE
Tire Service Company
190 West Walton Blvd.
PONTIAC	Phone: 332-5888
Bob Allison’s successful theft of second in the fourth inning opened the door the a 1-0 Twins’ victory in a game called after five innings because of heavy rain that began soaking Milwaukee County Stadium two hours before game time.
*	★	*	TEAMSTERS (2)
Allison, stealing his second Hemmenv 2b 3 o < base in as many games, scored Anwi'*3b*’ 2 ?' on John Roseboro’s single to^fjj'’®,! right after Frank Quilici drew .....................
for the Teamsters (5-2) with a jco«fbr‘idg«	'ow
triple in the fifth inning. Ear- [inViZfd*'’	13
lier he singled home the game’s	3
first run in the third inning.	——*	“o
I Agee If 1 Ffscher cf \ Spar'kmen p
Optional 17tl>-$3,900; •-'•^Iplnjj Tree
0 0 0 8th—$3,SN; Cloiming; < 0 0 0|Otoman^ ^ ^
3 t ) Launch Out k 3b 3 0 0 ♦fh-$3,5(lfl; Cloiming; 1
s O Texas	,
** Twin Double (4-5-M.
uriongsi 3	5.69
: - Pankey. HOME RUNS — Chez. RUNS BATTED IN-HIII B. McDonald, Kind, Placencia; !, Agee. PITCHING—Miller 7 3-3 R-ER, 1 W, 8 SO; Sanchez , 5-4 R-ER, 1 W. 5 so, Spark-
Northville Results
MONDAY 1st-$804; Claiming Pact; Lady Dillard S ..........5.8
Women's District 6 Barton Hll
Mrs. Frank Campsle,
Mrs. Frank RIcharl, Barton Hlll«
-Mrs. Robert Gamble, Lochmoor Club Mrs. T. M. Werner, Indlanwood Mrs. Paul Keller, Oakland Hills
m —Mrs. Bruce Mllkene,
s. Robert McKee,
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821 PoklaiMl Avn. Phom FE 4-05D2
5. Chari
in A. Biorkguist, Mrs. Gordon La Brasse,
Mrs. Howard Rex,
Plum Hollow
1.—Mrs. Morton Wohiman, Tam-O-Shanter
Lochmoor Club Mrs. Donald D. MacFarls CC of Detroit Cliss C (13-U)
Mrs. Philip De Guere. Indlanwood

B Squire
walk from losing pitcher BobjHaii Priddy.
Elsewhere, Reggie Jackson’s tlu-ee-run homer and E d Sprauge’s brilliant relief pitch-carried Oakland past California 3-2.
I Sturdivant 1
0	Josephsn c
1	Kenwrthy 3
Sackett p	2 0 0
Totals	24 2 4	Totals 23
Teamsters 414	001 010 6-2 4
Pass Excavating	001 000 0—1 3
IPLE—Hether, RUNS BATTED II (r 2; Mazur. PITCHING-ZInk 3 1-0 R-ER, 3 SO, 2 W, Sackett 4
2	SO; Renshaw 7 IP, 4 H, 2-2
3	SO, 2 W, 1 HBP. WINNER—Sa
...	.2-1). LOSER—Renshaw (0-2). E
RORS—Zink, Levy; Renshaw, Roy.
Tonight's Games
JAYCEE PARK-Local ,594 vs. Talb Lumber, 4 p.m.; Local 453 vs. Un Charlie's Pel Shop, 8:30 p.m.
y y Pat Colby “ 1 Twilight Express ? 9 5th—$800; Claiming Pact; 1 9 9 New Blue	10.80
“ 9 Skipper Review ’ 9lM»i"k Lend
9 9|4«i—$t200; Conditioned Pace;
«’Tor|on	  5.80
® ® Captain Knox .........
Pocket Adam
, . 7th—$1200; Conditioned Pace; ’ ' 3'Jeremiah Hano-er 10.40 I J Speedy Tera
Family Witnesses Ace
,iier I George Atherholt, Jr. of Lake ‘Orion had his father and ^ 4.20 brother as witnesses to his 3-'4.00 ,wood shot in acing the 219 yard 2.40 No. 5 hole at Indlanwood Coun-3.40! try Club Sunday.
Sensation for Sale!
Corvette Sports Coitpe
Smart Brilinh green. 4-speed close transmission. Power brakes. Power steering, AM-FM radio’. Wheel covers. Tinted glass. Telescopic steering wheel. F70xL')x2-ply tires. Positraction axle. 350 H.P.
List Price —$5523.70
Special ]\ow-*5049®®
Plus Tax and Plates
41 Hafloute’s Clievrolet-ltBick-Opel, Inc.
209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion MY 2-241 I
r^.8«
Chicago
E—Aparicio, Causey. LOB—Minnesota 8, Chicago 5. 2B-.-Uhlaender. SB—Allison. S—D.Chance, Uhlaender.
IP H R ER BB SO
D.Chance .......... 5	3 0 0 2 4
Priddy	5	3 114 4
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Free Estimates BUDGET TERMS NO DOWN PAYMENT 36 Months To Pay
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TIIWsMuron	EtUSSS
0	0 Davalillo rf d 0
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1	0 Wrlgh pr 0 0
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1	0	Knoop 2b	3	0
0	0	Morton ph	1	0
RCIark p	2	0
Krkptrick ph 1	0
Rolas p	0	0
Brgmeier p	0	0
PaTtIn p	0	0
Rodgers ph	1	0
E—Rolas.	DP—Oakland	I. LOB-
Oakland 10, California 7. 2B—Campaneris
Claiming I 11 The "'b^' Kid "mv Rebel Scoff
CAR INSURANCE
\
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Comparhantiva.................12
Col|ition-$100 Oaductibla . . . 21
Madical, $2,000 ............... 4
Road Sarvica................... 2
Uniniurad Motoriit..........^
TOTAL $69
6-MDNTH
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Dut-CHy Residents May Pay Even Less ADDITIONAL DISCOUNTS FOR 2 CARS
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61 Mt. cremens PONTIAC 333-7650
Get
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growth!
New Guaranteed Certificates grow 42% larger in only 86 months.
New Guaranteed Certificates now of- - REDEMPTION VALUE OF CERTIFICATE fered by Troy National Bank earn 5% BASED ON PURCHASE PRICE OF SSOOO compounded daily. But they actually
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when held for 86 months because the	12 months.................$5,256.30
interest earned earns interest, too!	35 months................. 5,809.03
Unlike many other forms of invest-	„______	«4.0pa
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G—4
DTiCt OF SALI
'‘wS."KntV
REOI$TRATION NOTICE
C, MICHIGAN day. AubuH 4. I»M ,
Junt J5th !»*•	'« '*'•	Elfclori
(mM RrtpoMit wilt b« racalvtd by	AAlSiio.n"
th«_ Rlwvi-icIwitlfM local public body	hiflhv ol«^ Siol
c^roto (Iwrolnofttr colltd Iho "Locoi , No «	^Mfrhio.n
SiS.'M
*1.RS‘"b.‘W« S.,!S rai,E
TImo, on July ♦th, l»M, lor Ih# pur- fj*'
Chau ol 11,015,000.00 ol nolos ol fht Local
'Michigan Election ’
Mexico City May Get Lake
Ambitious Project Is Started at Dry Site
THE POXTIAC rilESS. TUESDAY, J 2^, J90H
Announumant*
! Death Notices I Death Notices !
By Science Service MEXICO CITY, - Mexico 5. City may soon have a new and giant lake — Lake Texcoco —i 'j on the city’s eastern perimeter.'
’i A joint commission involving 10 the Nuclear Energy Commis-|
'' sion, the Ministry of Hydraulic s' Resources and the P" e d e r a 1 3, Electrical Commission is work-1, ing in the now usually dry >■ Texcoco lake bed. A total of r 90 wells, each 300 feet or more the deep, have already been drilled as the first step in an ambitious regeneration project.
Hydraulics engineer Roberto
Graue will not make any esti-	..
mate of final costs, but says BRITTEN, HENRY P".; June ^f'‘’oHi« preliminary geological and other 24, 1968 ; 8209 Rears ley, prima®rrei«- studics atld drilling have al-ready required 10 million pesos
"d«Tg'na?i ($800,000.)
Lake Texcoco is rumored to
BRIGGS, HAZEN S.P.
(SPIKE), JR: June 23, 1968;
206 University Drive; Age 49; beloved husband of Reva E.
Briggs; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Hazen S. Briggs,
Sr.; dear father of Mrs. Rich-ard (Linda) Tiltman, Carol,
Katherine, and Hazen S.
Briggs III; dear brother of Allan Briggs, Mrs. Ruth MacKinnon and Mrs. Doris Byers. Memorial service will be conducted at 8:00 tonight by Roosevelt l.«dge and Pontiac Com. No. 2. Funeral service will be held Wednesday,
June 26 at 2.00 pm at All qjjreN, CARL DENNIS: June Saints Church with Rev. C. 22, 1968; 93 Jeff Street; age
PANTONE, BRENDA MARIE; June 24, 1968 ; 967 Keith, Oxford Township, Oxford; Age 6; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P, Pantone; beloved grandaughter of Mrs. Ina Poequette, M r. Lowell E. Poling, and Mrs. Rosa Kent; beloved great-granddaughter of Mrs. Fannie Hunt; dear sister of Kenneth D., Jeffery P.’ and Rodney J. Pantone. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Voorhees - Siple Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
George Widdifield officiating. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Briggs will lie in state after 7:00 p.m. tonight at Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home.
Goodrich, Michigan; Age 78; dear father of Mrs. Shirley Gruenewald; dear brother of Mrs. Lena B. Hamilton, have been dried up in a searc'h; Funeral service will be held	"	"
for the fabulous treasure of, Thursday, June 27 at 2:00	MARY L.; June 22,
p.m. at the C. F. Sherman	575	second	Street;	age
Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville, with Rev.
Frank Alexander and Rev.:
Gary Sanderson officiating, j Interment in Goodrich Cemetery, Goodrich. M r.
Britten will lie in state after 7:00 p.m. tonight at the funeral home.
Montezuma, last emperor of the|
’r'egi’5'1 Aztecs. No official admission'
"(aI was ever made that the lake; was drained to find a hoard of;
’ gold and jewels, however, nor, the is there any knowledge as to hlJ whether the treasure hunters,; iSnt allegedly high government of-ficials. found anything.	;
IS PUNISHED BY STORMS	I
',T But whether the lake was
drained by man or destroyed eaTON, BARBARA JEAN;
'	■ June 23, 1968 ; 425 Howard
and precir., . .
ace‘’thJ'V'ilfilai"*ri9'?5ir^ by nature, for more than
('after'the Fifth decade and a half the Mexican
..._,/eiectiSn; (uni«5*?ilIch*'Fi^^^^^^	has been punished by,
wwch’*’evenl*'leg"str^io'”'’5han'’"b^^	storms	bom	in the dryj
cepted during tha next full working	gpj carried by WindS
rneys designated by the ^*T^ans(er of Registration on Eletetion gyer jhg city.
»ranKrip^^^rp^^.«.^t“g7'rn*	tfo'n“	« renOVated
ou'i?id e*v'we''nc"g‘’^hi''*«lidRl It the Si a Township™ City or Village to an- lake will not only tum the vast w8rha*'i3rn“iSh3“sud?'ifiSr‘!Sey'®7i''Srsl ShSr cTty ‘	into a tourist attraction,
5 da?S priori the date of the Notes, cordrt such ™mova^ '^”'’tra*SSfer“Sf but Will alSO Supply Water for
*?ll	oTZ	City.
of	said Wl	shill	he	submioed in X ture,.	with	the	election	the	-p^e system tO be Used tO form
xiEicy'JSHMlI	be	eiKtosed'l'n'a	?hT'Sext	enduing	p^irnary or^etectiojj	{hg lake Will simultaneouslv
''°’*'»h?ch*should''’be''’maVkrt on'^me	n«t* he8Wra°non°%ecord5'’ihall'cOT	Water	from	the SUbSOil
*cS’p'!Sl'''oi'‘’surh'''iS’rm*''Xf V°ro" Sp'Sn’‘mS'''aSp!iSrnr’s" r"Si'stJStion"?e*cpfd and caiise the lake bed to settle.	____________
y be obtained from the .Loc^ and,	This principal has been inad-
»ncv af the address d.c eo ..............................”i?erT«"ying vertenlv proven by the sinking FITZGERALD, HELEN; June
,f® th'ir'act,’shS'ii	of a statue at the intersections	23,	1968;	Wife	of	the	late
h'r jEciton" on\T	Reforma-Jiiarez and Bucareli-	Fredrick	B.	F i	tz	g e r a 1 d	;
rSSsfer Uaii be Rosales in Mcxico City.	-	. . .
feligrephic propose.-shouid i»^	S’Scc'oVds;	monument ha,s sunk 30
h-	nMr....nt to^he^otice^o^ 8 S^fcaiion When the nai^e of
—A .... premium, m a Township, City or viiiay attorneys, changed, It
Agency envelope Agency, outside "Proposal fi

McNeill Street; age 23; beloved mother of Gretta Renee. Vincent Daryl, and Dan Mechelle Eaton; beloved; daughter of Mrs. Rose Eaton, j Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 27, at 1:00 p.m. at New Bethel Baptist
Church. Interment in Oak Hill _________ ________________
Cemetery. Friends may call
at the Davis Cobb Funeral SMITH, JEROME P.; June 24, Home after 3:30 p.m. Wednes- 1968; 1728 Paramount Street,
79; dear mother of Mrs. Robert Landry, Mrs. Kenneth Cooley, Mrs. Eugene Lam-, berson, Paul and George W. Rochon; dear sister of Mrs. Ann DeRoche, Mrs. Mary DeRoche and Louis Verville; also survived by 22 grandchildren and 29 greatgrandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Monday at 8 p.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June 26 at 10 a m. at St. Vincent DePaul Church. Interment in Mt. Hopei Cemetery. Mrs. Rochon will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
day.
interest rate.
statutory and poiicv
rxy^
feet as a result of extraction of ^“’thS subsoil water for the city's: i™*oi needs. A good deal of the sink-
r In the	ing-citv phenomenon has been
lanj^'h^ reg*sYrVti'on'’wilh* respect attributed tO the extraction of I

,o ue eligible	^	,
GRETA V. BLOCK, subsoil Water, I ^June*2i trolled.
mother of Fredrick B. Fitzgerald. Jr. Funeral serv-, ice at Northwest Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Company, 18900 James Couzens Highway, Wednesday. For further information call DI 1-1300.
Novi Township; Age beloved son of Vincent and Thelma Smith; dear brother of Mrs. Kathryn Hartman and Mary Smith. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at 7:30 at Richardson Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 27 at 10 a.m. at St.' Williams' Church, Walled Lake. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Jerome will lie in state of the funeral home.
t rale specified fer STATE OF MICHIGAN—I Dtei shall a mul- bate Court for tF-h (1/100) of one per Juvenile Division, ites will be' awarded Cause No. 23733^
County of Oaklani
“notice of public hearin(3^^, hiLLIKER, ELLA; June 24,
premium; provided, hov among proposals specifyin
fhe basis of the highest p ar principal amount of I in such propolis. No
rirf *Chap5er Dvs of 1248 as

lild is unknown ^and ^si
1 child should be plac sdiefion of this Court le of the People of t
V publication of a copy “
CLARENCE READING.
RONALD C. VOORHEIS, Secrel
REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR
: 121 Henry Clay; age 82; STUTZMAN, GLEN; June 23.
1968 ; 6225 Orchard Lake Road, West Bloomfield Township; Age 75; beloved| brother of Charles J. Stutzman. Funeral service; will be held Wednesday, June 26 at 11:00 a m. at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Keego Harbor. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Stutzman will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.1
"*of Pontiac ,°in il)*'^ ° NORMAN

.... BARNARD,
Judga of Probate OELPHA A. BOUGINE, )eputy Probate R“.
. each weekday. Monday t
STATE OF MICHIGAN-ln

FERDINAND C. VETTER,
Town5hlj^Cl^k I
dear mother of Everett Hilliker and Cecil L. Beckwith; dear sister of Mrs. Wesley Savage: also survived by eight grandchildren and eleven great-grandchildren. Funeral service will b e Wednesday. June 26 at 1:30 p.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Avondale Cemetery, Flint. Mrs. Hilliker will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
!iai‘‘’ei'ecf!on, MERRILL, WILLIE D.; June ieg'’a'i/vo%Vi 20, 1968; 361 Rockwell Street; •so''nVi'iy"to? Age 46; beloved father of t 1 will be Mrs. Connie Gracey and Mrs. l^h^F^rfdaT- Ruth T. Gamble; dear brother of Mrs. Louvina Hart, Mrs. rpreceding Willie May Kennev, Mrs. orovidSd by ^^^^ry Sam Kenney, Mrs. Xrpo*e’ of	Freeman, Katherne and
Id	Samuel Merrill. Jr. Funeral
ippiy there- service will be held Wednes-t on actual day. June 26 at 1:00 p.m. uXer’'5he at Frank Carruthers Funeral Home with Rev. James R. Flemings officiating, assisted by Rev. Freddie Spann. Mr. Merrill will lie in state after 7:00 p.m. tonight at the funeral home.
'“MORRIS. EDITH E: June 23, 1.968 ;	3065	Moss, Keego
Harbor:	Agp 78:	beloved
mother of Robert Morris: dear sister of Walter R. Mays and the late Mary Edna Mi.sfeldt. Recitation of the Rosary will be Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. at the C, J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday. June 27 at 11:00 a.m. at Our Ladv of Refuge Catholic Clnircb. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Novi. Mrs. Morris will lie in stale at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9i.
PENOYER, CASPER EARL: June 23,	1968; Route 1
Pewamo, Michigan (Formerly of Pontiac; age 73; dear brother of George Penover and Mrs. Ruth Zegelian: ,Fun“ral service will be held Wednesday, June 26 at 11:00 a.m. at Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with Elder Elirier L. Malcolm officiating. Interment in Drayton Plains Cemetery. Mr. Penoyer will lie in state at the funeral home after 7;00 p.m. tonight.
Card of Thanks
J THE MIDST Oe c

ospital Staff, Semi
0 for the prayers
0 gratitude for the r
xif
too PER CENT HUMAN HAIR wigs and half placai. Buy dlracf or wig ^rtlei. Winllt'a Wlg-wim. «73-
ACI b ~ IN 6 Ibes t ION T	PA IN f= ti L
gas? Gat naw PH5 tabitti. Flit as Uquldt. Only N cants. SImm's Bro^ Drugs.
BUY^ OR sell” Watkins Products, 334-5255. _
END WORRIES
with A Paydoy Poymsnl ■ ..	prolossUmol credit

roblams. Oittlng a tha answar. You irtalf out of dobtl u'vo boon looking III your bills and Ing your probitma;
DEBT-AID, Inc.
Community Nafl. Bnk., Bldg. FE 2-0151
LImsad A Bonded FOR RENT, HBCEPTIONS, -	" OR 3-5202. FE 2-
A Nifw COMPANY In tha Rochesler 2f^nd'’mTrr?aj!*CalI MVam"4*o*5
ASSrsTANriOAN “ MANAGER
Experience hciplul necessary. Salary conr
axporlonco. Good oppo_______
advanctmsnl. Company bat CommorclaLcrodll. 334-HS5. _ ASSISTANT MANAGER. Food c ryout. Al load ont vaar'i parlanca. Rafarancai. 1

HALL AND PICNIC trsa for rant, ____________________________
HALL FOR RENT. 37 W. Yala." FE ^(I072. Atfae 5 P.M., FE SOU._______
25; beloved husband of Carol Queen; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. John Queen; dear father of Mark Queen; dear brother of Mrs. Sam Farris, Mrs. Juliette Combs, Mrs. Merlin Themm, Rhonda. Joseph, TTiel-bert and Howard Queen. Funeral services were held at 3:00 p.m. today at Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interment in Hartland Cemetery.
^ BOX REPLIES : At 10 a.m. today there ( : were replies at The Press ; Office in the following , boxes;
C-7, C-10, C-14, C-18, C-34, C-35, C-48, C-58, ; C-65, C-67, C-68, C-70.
Funtrol Dirteters	4
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS____474-0451
C J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME KeegoJHsrbor^M. _M2-0^.
DONELSON-JOHNS
___ FUNERAL HOME
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME
SPARk^GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
"ThoughMul Servjct"	FE 8-2288
VoorheesSiple
CnickVn’ln'a'Drum?*5l2*-l
ASSOCIATE^
MANAGER
er'isncsd tm'aM’'ioan'mi r mors axperienca wll
conlldenllal Interview
_ lion furnishe^ MI
AUTO-MECHANIC
GM dealer, has opanlng for qualified man. Eernlnos hlgn. conlaci Jim Taylor, Taylor Cnavrolat-Olds, 142 Walled Lake
grMsIva. Contact collect. KE 7-
ACebUNTANt “
Expanding medium sued CPA firm with divarsillad Induitrlal cllantala. The partners Invite applicanis presently In Industrial accounting lo discuss with us, or any member ol our staff, the opportunities In public accounting and specifically our firm. Send resume to: JANZ 5. KNiuHT, CPA's 1100 N. WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM, MICH. 48011. Replies » ‘
■ le conlldenc
CITY OF PONTIAC CHEMIST
Cackground and Inlergal analytical work. BS Oaaraa i ' i.k.,xi«ru •vptrlanca
I’

CONSTRUCTION ESTIMATORS
YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR:
Real Property Appraiser II $8,600-$9,500
Excallent fringa bdnallls In addition lo ealory, *,
E^llmaUng" or Roll Proporly Approlsing o r Assoisino I s rssontlol. 5omo coll^i
collogo li llulod to
Personnel Division
Oaklond County Court Houso 1200 N. JE^LEGRAPH_ PON^TIAC CLEANER-SPbftER FOR d r y cleaning plant. Experlencad or will train. MA 0-7200, 0570 TtlogrOph ol
FUNERAL HOME. 3
Cemetery Lots
4-A ,
L OR WOMAN NEEDING iy adviser, phone FE 2-5122
Debt Consultants
1 Ponue^c^siate Ban^k Bu.ldlng state Licensed—Bonded
Automatic Screw Machine Set-Up Mon
Good wages, benefits, plus
PRECISION AUTOMATIC PARTS ______	366 S. Btvd._______
AUTO MECHANIC
Experienced. Heavy. WI lion Crissmon Cadllloc. Ml 4-1»30.
ASSISTANT BuTCTDllirG tuperln~-
Auto Salesmen
5 MEN NEEDED
WE ARE EXPANDING OUR FACILITIES. EXCELLENT PAY PLAN. DEMO FURNISHED. PLENTY OF CARS IN STOCK. SELL OLDSMOBILES (NEW YOUNGMOBILES). DO NOT AP. PLY UNLESS YOU ARE REALLY INTERESTED IN WORKING AND MAKING MONEY
See Don Wilson
Suburban
OldsmobileCo.
565 S. Woodward Ml 4-4440
______BIRMINGHAM__
AUTO PARTS TRUCK DRIVER
DESIGNERS
any, rocc Hold of I bly machine t posllion for
awing Com
0 Corporation, 1500
DIE REPAIR Press Mointenonce
DISHWASHER BUS BOYS
DISPLAY ASSISTANT
Pormanan* opening,^ good opportunity, llborol bonoflts. Apply In
JACOBSON'S
335 WEST MAPLE BIRMINGHAM
Display
Exporlonca In Rotoll Store Intorlor or Window DItplay datirabit, or must hovo good background training In Art, Color, lino and
FULL TIME 40 hi Fina earnlnoi Hospltalliatlon Purchaio Disc
702 Pi

k Bldg.
HOLIDAY HEALTH SPA' mem- ^ bershjp forjwo. M2-5I80. hand" painted PORTRAiTS on l"xio';**’fl5.*M."’ Full' guaranlee! P.O Box 472, Rochester, Michigan,
480^_____________________
WIGS - FOR COMPLETE wig service dl^, FE 2-50n.
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY ’ B Y
Lost and Found
DIAMOND RING LOST,
Mercury. 221 N. Mein Sf., Royal
Oak._________________________
accountant — jUNIOR. CPA firm has excellent opportunity tor ambitloua man. 35i-44il.	_
BARBER WANTED - young ap-_prenUc^or master. FE 5-4501.__■
BOLT MAKER SET-UP OPERATOR
experienced need apply. Excellent opportunify and fringe benefits.
MICHIGAN
SCREW
Products Company
6400^. 11 Mile Rd._____Warren
BUILDING MATERIALS diVtributor — diftalers wholesale supply is exdriver for immediate employment. Call 838-0800 or apply in person at
128^_E8lon, D^troH^_ _ _____
BIDS WANTED TO INSTALL my aluminum siding on large 2-story home, also garage. FE ^3087.
CAREER SALES
Apply in Parson
(Brira brief portfolio If ovalliblo)
Employment Office Basement
Hudson's
ELECTRICAL
CONTROL
DESIGNERS
ELECTRfciAN I
calls. Location Warrtn. Raply B(
55 Pontiac Press.________________
"experienced SHINGLER ai aluminum tiding man, nteded once, good pay, IW overtime f ------- ,- ■— Regular work. App
experienced WOOL-preseer, for dry claening plant, guarantitd plus fringa benefits. Apply 534	3.
Woodward, Birmingham._
FACTORY
VyORKERS
"2 SALESMEN EARN MORE $$$
Selling 1268 Fords and Mercurys, free demo. Blue Cross, paid vacation, splker ^Ford-Mercury^, Milford,
'mEN~NEeDEd~p'arTtime.“$2b0
AAA OPPORTUNITY
confidential. Ask tor V
help staft our understaffed office In Pontiac. We otter good pay, on the |db training end pleasant working eondlllont. Typing Is not necessary. All applicants must be
mediately. Cell today for interview
Arc Welders Truck Body Spray Painters
Apply In person
. REMKE, INC.
28100 Grotback Hwy.
RoseVi Me____(Dttrolt, ^ch■_)
Want Ads For Action
College
Students
SUMMER JOBS
isgg MO. SALARY. Plus stu dent can win Up to $3,0gg If CASH SCHOLARSHIPS, liggg it SCHOLARSHIP awarded week I plus win one ol our S3.00g eroun, the world vacation trips, bll ex penses paid . . . visit London
GUARDS
Hospital and Industrial
nart time positions. Ur____
I benefits. 2033 Park i
GAS STATION ATTENOANr,, ox-pertenced, machanlcatly lincimad,-local reterances, lull or part time.
Gulf, Telegraph and Maple.____
HANDYMAN OVER 40. Atobfle home available as living quarters. Shady Lane Mobile Homb Estate, Warren, V, ml. E. of Dequlndrc, Vx ml. N. jl? Mile._________________
HIGH SCHOOL GRADS '
Applicants must be able to main tain business appearance al el times and be able to start Im mediately, no typing neceisery, wi will train right men In all phase!
Identillcatlon Analysis techniques. Olfic# proceedures, sales management, sales promotion sales, etc, with dislinquished Internationally known firm rated •kA-1 Dun 5. r ---------------
$500
Flat monthly talarlti accepted after tree , doclrlnallgn training i
For your Intarvlaw call;
MR. G. W. GILBERT
CONCRETE STEP Inetallart and laborari for Intida work, Conerolt Step Ce„ 5487 Highland Rd„ Pen-
trr-sh
33B-0359 HELP I
Work coming out our atri.
Need axporltnctd mochanici.
Hl^h pay, good working cen-
OAKLAND
Chrytlar - Plymouth 724 Oakland Ava. FE 5-8435 _ iNSURANCfe CLAIMS '• Insurancf company with - Detroit hii openings ,u,	lino adluiteri. Ap-
plicant must ha-e minim,.m nf s years exMtTanc beSatIti. Salary age and exparlei 33 Pontiac Press

Riply*'io?
days per weak. Top pay and fringes. A|»ly K-Marl Dtpt. Store, Glanwood Plaza, I a.m. to It a.m.
p WantMl Mala 6 1
I wan NE^EDID - POa »PiCIAL ^
»- W.«. .Yu.
janitors ^

iiiid "	"^.J" '"•	«oo0 JOB SECURITY. APPLY AT
^.“l1.c"?rD'r,T*’'“"	MEN^or^ViYBkAL-pARM
JOURNEYMAN OR EXPERIENCED
?SS*m.rc?;i	technician
tl.ady lob, FE^4-pIm***''* *	f «toHont opportunity .volliblo In
M.frwllt;n^''l!2?jirt.L' F*„T"{lmSl
.....ABE R-CARETAKER " FOR	•»>♦« POr voor. DIHoronll.Y
.COMPLEX^
*« Pro!?Boxc!m.
Nstd A
STEADY PARTS MAN Now
PiMM coll Jack Gill at
Bill Colling VW Inc.
Blrmlngha^no^ Ml I-MOO
^ "NEW CAR SALESMAN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 2.5. 1968
6 Hal|) Wantad Mala_^_6 Halp Wantad Famala
$2 PER HOUR
nt glrlt nMd«d/ ovtr 21. w 0 cwr oMIc#. Mliry. 363-7159.
10 Women Needed
C—6^
Servica Monogar |
Lloyd Brldpoa Dodoa Wallad Loko, 014-1172 i M Mr. Brldooa, top. Salary and ~ Incanlivoa, for pood «xparlancad|
Juat S. oj J5_
NVO E R-CAREf AKER
and'"haVe - »«
xL.5,'.'’‘ASAIFNCE MECHANIC WIT^
APT. FURN. PLUS
___	- . JLITIES I • -------
PHONE. TOP PAY FL...
PERSON. MANY EMPLOYEE SURANcV WRITE^“o'm P L E T E
m^chi'^In™
MAINTENiANCE MAN, It ilnola' llva , tood and liidolng.
ConlacI
EXPERIENCE . Jan oquipmani. round amployimni
,	..j	--------
234SS
pay and working condllloni. '• Mr. Bohm -Rd.SwIhtlold.
MULTIPLE SpInDLE j
^•«Ln
_ ____;iub, Mo-aoM.
Monogement Trainee
Nallonwida contumar I I n a n i company naada young man taraalad In prograialng Ir FlnOnca indusiry. Plaasa c Unlvaraal CIT Cradit Corp. Talagrapti Pontiac. 333-7041.
and n^ghls. PInkarton, 30^7*0
"mechanics
Excallant Hoar action, tina com-mlaslon aal up. Plaaaa apply In paraon to;
MR. FRED YAGER
HILLSIDE
Lincoln-Mercury
1250_Ookland
NEW CAR Salesman
•atf Detroit Suburb. I Preaa Box C-42.
STABLE hands"WANTED. Apply In paraon JM Stabloa, 49S3 Malanar Rd. at King, Marino City, Mich. staff "pharmacist tor 173 bad luily accraditad panaral hoapllal. Expanalon program In prograaa.
, Excallant b a n a 111 a . Salary I negotlabla. Will pay axpanaaa lor Intarvlaw trip. Wrila or call collaci Mr. Chipman, Banton Harbor Hoapital, Banton Harbor, Michigan. PhonaJ35-SIII (jya).
■ STOCKMEN
Part-llma avaninp and Saturday posltloni now opan lor rallablo I man. Apply In paraon to Canlury Wholatala, 39t Auburn Ava., Pon-
PUNCH
PRESS
OPERATORS
HOUSEMOTHERS
a achool a^a (
ndaya, from lilting. In P(
I, Oalrolt, }
In attrArTlua Mwlnn	... ruu.m.., a-xma.
leleVv DluV MmSet# WAITRBSSE8 WAMbI) "d»y' and f.	night ~ full and part time. Tno
wagA. Apply Trlnf i 48 Club. I4i W( ‘
•I*____7 SiiIm Halp MalB>Nnnl* aAllta^ AfMKlw
’t3''7 3o''p“‘ REAL ESTATE SALES '
MA 4-2884.	| EMperlancad oi '
' or woman. Wi
malntanance. call or writa. Clucaif evanoalical Homa Chlldran and Agad,	*
“ ■	^ ‘	1, Mlch.j
I and Carmant:
41235. VE 7- V
Sun. 0
INSURANCE - LARGE AGENCY Birmingham la leaking to employ an eKperiencad commarclal firt	Woodward and
underwritar. Call 642-6140.	.........
INTERESTINO POSYtION ovillable Wim loading aircralt daalar. Llghl typing ana Invoicing —~«-'—
We will train. Detroit mrxH R•rvlce. 6150 Highland
474-3203.	-•>	vyAITRESS,
Gava't Grill, S75 Baldwin. WAITRESS, E'X P E R YE N C E D Piper Solos Altornoon thill. 45I-7SOO alt. It
fr"’’:;!rarwv;«r« aii
agrlty and rapvtatlon. Elna work- Jr\ii 1	i CllCl
.ng condition! and tha chanca to
1111 el bosso
Mr. Daavar al «3S-2S4I. Royar.
Raalty,Jnc.,^xtor^Mlrt._
Real Estata Classes
m;"Mr';t TaH?7"Do““yor ™n7 }S ? ? ? ? ? ? HOT SHOT
maka real aetata your profewion? ~	.
progrjnn itarft out bv|
iring you for tha state exam.'
Pontiac.
fahTillarIzatlon
igraksiva punch press
night shifts. Apply
Employers Temp. Service
65 S. Main 2320 H"‘	‘
Key Punch
Wa Naed
experienced operators
immadlata tamporai aulgnments. Pontiac area. Call Now
For
n Rd.
MANPOWER of Pontta
KEYPUNCH OPERATORS
Redlord ' ®
-4 food and cocktalli, lop wagoi I «nd Hot. Dulfy't, Union Laka, 343-t44*.
YOUNG WOMAN FOR’ klYchan" help. Mutt ba neat and of good cnarac-y far. No exparlanco nacattary, Wa train you. Agat II to 33. Good Irlnga bonelllt.
4	Apply aal;
Elias Big Boy Fomily Restaurant
Upon tecuring your llconto mooting othor qualification, -guoranlae you • draw of wook to ttart, whllo contir......
talet program Including I
aia niro, aa, to 1700.
'7r'
V dr'ow’it iisfl- i It Takes Two to Tango
You and a top notch boot, BhWl
------ I ond typing iklllt wlil
j In Ihit anvil”
SPARTAN
DODGE
niaci northwest CRANE OPYraYoR Ui OAKLAND AVE.
1 3, to lead gravel plant, call between--------------
■	7 «n«l '0 p m. 421-2033.	_ _ NEW AUTOMOBILE DEALERSHIP!
6Halp Wonted Male	6 | c^lant,'" ax^rlanca pratirrad. I
ASSISTANT PROJECT ENGINEER LATHE OPERATOR (A) PROGRAMMER SHEET METAL FABRICATOR MANUFACTURING ENGINEER GENERAL MACHINIST SYSTEMS & PROCEDURE ANALYST HEll-ARC WELDER
Build your future with the WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION Team
Call or come in for a confidentiol interview. See Mr. Charles E. Boiley, Personnel Manager.
WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION
2280 West Maple Rood P.O. Box 95,
Walled Lake, Michigan 624-4591
JANITOR
experienced custodian ft
Experience in the following areas:
Tile Floors: stripping, wax application, machine buffing.
Maintain: 0|l rubbed wood furniture/ light fixtures and tile flooring. Scheduling outside contractors for carpet and drapery cleaning. Familiar with janlt
EATON YALE a TOWNE
RESEARCH
CENTER
iciTl
aU
26201 Northwestern Highway Southfield, Mich. 48075
al opportunity employer

CHRYSLER
CORPORATION
Eldon Avenue Axle Plant
Has immediate opportunities with excellent —
BENEFITS
WAGES
EXTENSIVE OVERTIME ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
In the Following Skilled Trades Areas
MACHINE REPAIR ELECTRICIANS TOOL MAKERS DIE MAKERS MILLWRIGHTS PIPE FITTERS
Journeymen or equivalent experience and men with 5 or more years experience
Apply in person or by mail to Personnel Dept.
6700 Lynch Rd., Detroit, Michigan 48234 or call
925-2000, Ext. 6475 (Lohg distonce calls collect)
Area Code 313-925-2000
'Employment office will be open Monday thru Sat., 8 A M. to 4 P.M.
An equal Opporjunlly Employar
GHnnall'i, PontiacJWall.
ACC'OUN fl NO ' C L E R K N E E D E O, Huron Vallay Schools, Kay punch axparlanca, Uharal salary and Irlnga banatlts. 117-41H.
'AVON IS CALUNG." In your nalghbortiood through TV. Ba tha Avon Raprasentative In your
869-7265 OR 642-3055 WITT AMERICAN GIRL
kitchen'HELP, attarnoons,
■33 S. I
' ESTATE, OR 4-0343.
are' you" 'n a Rut? a Folay YORK REAL ESTA'.	,
4-W43,	_	'
ARE YOU REALLY Yiving? Or lust
4 man tJaWnt
ROYER REALTY, INC. 628-2548
ORDER DESK AND' oftica work. Industrial. Steady |ob, for man ovar 30. Sand complata rasuma and pay Information to Pontiac Press
Box C-l. ______ _
OUTBOARD MECHANIC, lull time
work. 333-5440.	___________
PART TIME, WASH floors, Weds.
'till 11:30 p.m.
years, high school graduate c equivalent. U.S. citizen, $4300. A| ply Monday through Friday » a.m to 3 p.m. WIxom City Hall. 490.
PHARMICIST FULL TIME, Bi'rm'-
Innhxm. r>ll PI
Plumbing
and
Heating
Salesman
. 26D7 Grand RIvar A WAifRESS • part time on waaKonos. ca Brown Jug, 363-0611, 11 a.rn ASSISTANT BOOkkEEPBR, ind ganarat efflca. 40 hr. '
----------- ----------"	ARE YOU READY
son,"4-Corner's "Ras'iaurVnV, 9«li,44r. Polay, YORK REAL corner ol Walton and Parry.
KITCHEN HELP
Jack's Orlv^Jn. 22 W. Monica
L.P.N. 13.25 PER HOUR --------- ....
Union Lake area, EM 3-4121	. axlsllng? Cai........
lnto"n»ne?! "call'"fE *’'4"o439'"or LIGHT HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE-IN, 3 "EAL ESTATE 474^1343. write P.O. Box 91, Drayton Plains, children 4 yrs. to II yrs. old, 413-	BLOOD DONORS
“ti'i^spoS ln“^tTHSmVTo LWEmNnaS-PER" waak. paid URGENTLY NEEDED
-------o , ..... , ...... ... hospilalizallon, assist other llva-ln All RH Positive
Hat' ;."t.,**A"u’£!Jn'K;j^RI’,' aT.“.‘: X^o^r,"*®
call Miss Hollis, 15MW1 bet. 9:30, a'rm , B-neq , AB-neo
ibiaVrV'MilwI	'	O-n^;	ill
—i.T-rci—LADIES LOCKER ROOM attendant, MICHIGAN COMMUNITY .	«	I V,r,L.„ 1/I .V.	flood pay,,good lips, pleasant sur-	BLOOD CENTER
Turret Lathe Operator mSLt''pa?L	roundings. Call for appolntmam, In Pontiac	FE 4-9947
luiiei LuiiiB upciuiui	•"<! reliable. Meedowbrook Country Club, 349	1342 Wide Track Dr., W.
424-4743 attar 3.___________ 3400,	Mon. thru Frl , 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
BABY SITTER IN MY HOME, 4 days maid~FOI»""sTeamiNG,' slock 'ind __________Watl^' P m.-7 pjn.	Moke The Scene
Wiwkiv. r.ii .n.r X. •iMjiz'w	,.|„n,ng Ladles specialty COOK FOR CHINESE restaurant. Good lob, nice boss, h
shop, above everage wages. Vaca-.	must be capable to take complete	office, easy	hours.
..itK My and other benefits,;	charge of restaurant In bar and	the rest,
bunn, EL 7-0545.	|	bowling alley. Seating capcily 170.
Reply Box C 75, Pontiac Press.
__________________ _________ CARETAKER
Clinical Laboratory of expanding lor apartment building. Ideal for Metropolitan hospital. Full lime couple on Social Security wanting!
—Ilion lor technician, prelerrabiyI--. . ... x
I A.S.C.P. registry. Beginning try, 17,945	rM«.-..*i-i 1
WXi FnCvi^; afT7*4-3/oT, NevBF 0 Dull Momtnt
I All this and pay to, b* ■ racdb-_	,	tionlat In pluih uirroundYngi,
Sales I
Representative	.. -■
TEACHERS COLLEGE STUDENTS
FULL TIME
SUMMER WORK
That can ba continuad part tima anywhere In tha USA this fall. NO PONTIAC experience N E C E S S ARYl —----I	Training.
$550 TO $800
Imum monthly guaranlaa to t It you meet our requlrt-ils. Public relations or sales Inst halplul, but not nicassary,
'*‘"'"338-9618
0 A M. Io_1:30 P.M. Dally
Tool Maker
-ilty for pro-] tIma positions
rlly Plaza Holly, Mich.
V15 Goodrich, Mkh.
saleIsaAen ' I
)r 5alas position with large' Offering draw while In ng In company school. 110,000
l,50Ofir------ ^ —

year. Call o89'0760
jy ______ RAY REAL ESTATE
Employment Agencies
•7 50
Job Shopper
FEMALE
Mill Operator
Some tIt-up axperlenca
Inspector
weekly, call after 5, 330-9739.
I	BE A FULLERETTE
1 Pick up and deliver orders for i Fuller Brush Co. 12.50 per hr. start.	,
N. of M^59 - phone 334-6401
s. of M-59 — phone GR 7-9671____’
BAR MAID, also waitress, apply In person, Avon Bar, 3982 Auburn Rd.
Call MIs^Di
MEDICAL TECHNICIA
;nt opportunity ava I Leborelory -
And Now

lerlence BEAUTICIAN, MODERN shop, good, cllentle, salary and commission.! I 674-1101.____________
happy world of music, salary 190
T^iThe Great Escape
-------------- .. . ...	------- ------- .upair and painl-j f™'” humdrum,
. ________ I	________________________ liac Press Box C-69.	> ing. Call Farmington, 477-79M,	'
III Indlanwdod Road	® cr«s-BluV Ihflld faundrlT and''drj“'
4”^'" benefits, 5_0, M, 40 per cent com- jj older. Neat appearance, own
Pontiac, 332- transportation. Full time days 10 Oakland County. Men and women *- ' References. Apply In person 23 or over. Some sales experience
. ....	A___	^j|,
irnings should exceed lajr week, J:30 to f 30.
a Orion
i Rd. from 1<
types
hf.OO?,* 5 '
An equal opportunity employer _
fRAINING COORDINATORS BE^tYciAN,m5TEADYr'c"aYY a» mvs' eI
North Woodward manufacturer 3440, Ask tor Mrs. Oman._________	_________
needs Instructors for pre-employ- BETWEEN 25 AND 40, must have NICE CONGENIAL-lype woman to
ment Iraining ol hardcora	car, accurate al figures. Average be companion to recently widowed 3,". .fja	----- -------- „„ ...
unemployed. Responsibilities in- typing. Service Dept, local branch	lady. Nice home. Private room.	----------
elude personal counseling and class o( national concern. Some ex- FE 8-9011.	___ ______________EXPERIENCED, oMernoon
Instruction. One year contract or perlenca necessary. Reply Pontiac NURSES AIDES, experlenced 'or
- pmmer work. Excellent s*i«ru o.—. o— ,-•>«	... ...... 'll:- ---
Submit resume
I Miss Duni
!y Bookkeeper
Box C-70. _______________________________
r	®PP®rt';'’l'V trailer MECHANIC FOR heavy
... . man who is Interested ini dump equipment 474-0645. getllng Into the Plumbing and
Heating sales field. Good potential	Miracle
for high earnings. Many company Mile Drive In Theatre.
■	■ ■ ■■ profit sharing UNIFORM GUARDS
.....	— Mrt time. ----------------------
train. •
We have a fine carei '■ a man who I ting Into tha ating sales field, high earnings.
...lefifs. Including __ .
and immedlafe discount privi
APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT.
____Box C-35._________________
COMPANION TO LIVE In wHh wiulred^ salary to Pontiac Press	«,meone thal
needs a home, 612-339S or 391-1559.
I shills, must have
. Good salary.
a. Marla Detective A:
SECOND FLOOR
Montgomer'y
Warci
PRESS OPERATORS TRAINEE
MACHINE OPERATORS TRAINEE
Excallant nnportuhlty for men who ible. Approx. 53 hrs.
fringe bene*'*-roflt snaring p
benefits Including retirement program. Contract Pers^---	-
tor, Saginaw Gener..
Saginaw, Michigan 484 753-3411, Ext. 23i.	-	_____
RESORT PROPERTY SALESMANAGER
Handle 3,000 acre developmen hrs. from Detroit, Clubhoi recreation are In and going. I of lots ready to go. Top pay t promoter. Phone for an
poIntmenL 366-0907.________
RETIRED MAN OR couple for nl
Wont To Get Away From Big City Pressures and the Long Hot Summers?
Service
Manager
Automotive
Located In community of 35,000 In north central Michigan. Excellent schools, churches, and other community activities, close to good fishing and^ hunting^ and other year
Top salary to right man plus Big Bonus, new car and other fringe benefits. Excellent facilities, equipment and working conditions, closed Saturdays.
phone Mr primes For
...__ Rd., MWlor
Phone 517-631-0040.
. Cass, Pontiac.
WELDERS-HELPERS
Paid holidays, vacations, pension, blue cross, blue shield, lile and health Insurance. Paragon Bridge Steel Company, 44000 Grand River,
_Nqvi._____________________
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FO'R ambitious man to earn exceptionally high Income. We have an established Insurance debit open due to promotion. We will train and assist you to be successful. Previous sales experience ‘	'
but not necessary. Cal. Coomes tor Interview, 363-72W.
WANfED!!!
GOOD MAN — FOR GOOD JOB Dependable mature man for llg clerical, dispatching, telepho
Call Jim
SALESMEN-	, co'nta'c'l in 'Per:
AND TRAINEES
Due to gigantic expansion program, national company is adding 10 salesmen to their sales force. 90 CALL MR. MARSH	FE 2-1145
*ND dye maker. Interested IvJr	K Investing In and supervising tool
excellent training salary, then	,hop, 60 miles from
Detroit. 3)3-664^53, between 7 and
SUMMER WORK SALARY $125 PER WK.
Ill Mr. Becker — for pe Interview. 332-9742._____
car. Union Lake Area, EM 3-4121. NURSES AIDE FOR small nursing home. Midnight shift, 6735-142. OFFICE GIRL FOR GENERAL
e. OR 3-6627. , _ _
PRESSER
On ladies garments,
.......T*rk. will train. Apply Fox
ners, 719 W. Huron.
PRESSER
ENGINEERS TO $18,000
Sales and technical, ME., CB. and those without degrees, but good experience, need is urgent, call Mr. Frye..
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
I	tSMOSO___________
^ GRAND OPENINGS
FEMALE Lika Detail Work?
II so, e glamour company In the -* -iburban area has an rou. $80 per wk. Somg ground prelerred.
Secretary
Dynamic boss needs a top-notch secretary, Birmingham a r a a i excellent working c o n d 111 o n t. Shorthand not required. S450.
Young or Mature Typist
.. If you are e H.S.G. and can typa 50 wpm, wa hav# a lob for you. •	185 to 890 per wk.
Public Relations
rt-srhooi trainina	exciting career working with
iscft »m»n	public, pleasant surrounding*
saw mo,, smeu	beautiful office. Northwest ar***
Salary or*
fee paid.
COUPLE OVER 40 years, good	Posmons are fee paid. ^	positions are fee paid
Eed forc‘!lr.T.W'"5SK"o'; INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
larae ansrtm.nl compiM. Salary <»-» »< u__	"T I Cl\n« I lun«L rcILdUnnCL
«rtm«nt. Call 8 a
W W. Huron, Pontiac
lid good houri, $ J32-9157, AiiO(
RETIRED. Rent
----	..	Cadillac near,
Oakland. 353-9206, before 9 a.m. j
’"'TdjOSTER TRAINEE
TO $7400
CLERK TYPIST ADVERTISING AGENCY
DerieJlced*a!rf foVVesnons'lWe and QUALIFfEb BO'dkKEEPER
?nVj™sHna®™,i«Sn"M°u"s ‘‘’l: ‘.o	«
Combination silk and wool for	~ Sv, Itch board
modern dry cleaning plant. Good,	**	^
opportunity toi& responsible person. i,Vth* i5lhiir*^AnniT'in*	'a°«^
Anolv Svivan Cleaners. 8 69 IMlth public. Apply In person, 8 to orchard Lake Rd., pSUliac. FE 4
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
EXPERIENCED COUPLE, COOK- AN EXCELLENt SPOT
GENERAL OFFICE FEE PAID
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNKL ______85M 050____
JOB SHOPPER
MALE
benefits. Ml 4-1000,
CLERK TYPIST. FULL TIME position open with established finance concern. Shorthand helpful but not required. Must be able to meet public well. Good working con--nd starting pay tor queli-■ty. Call Mr. Voss. FE 5-
dltlons a
Must ba able to pi
6150 Highland Road.___________
RN 3 TO II SHIFT. Excellent salary and working conditions. Mrs. Hobbs, Avon Canter Hospital. 651-
RELIABLE CONSCIENTIOUS clean
;OUNTER WOM/Tn Fo"R sewa?‘’days“*Soma'^*bX?ltfS^
delicatessen, willing to learn. Appiv i®':!.™!..”'',®;. .XT’®
Delicatessen, Montgomery Ward:
RECEPTIONIST
perience helpful. Reply to Pontiac
Press Box C-68._^____________
DAY shift BARTENDER. Must b
personality along w
d”.a”"’t?
housework, 3 grow, '•"! In, every Thurs. ano Sun., high wages, A-1 room, TV, alr-con-'ossa Pointa area. TU
Call
1ca"lhy
ral of flea
King, 3
DENTAL HYGIENIST"
Immediate full tima or part I position for dapandable a _ qualified person. Call 363-4410 for Interview appointment.
DENTAL ASSISTANT, ..	„
neat, reliable, I n t a 111 g e n t experience preferred. Good op portunity for right girl, Oraytor Plains. 626-3915.______________
3 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
DAY BAR MAID, Sundays olf. Apply In person. Savoy Lanes. 130 S. Telegraph.
lion. Call 851-1616 between 9
ifnlstratlve manager.
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
I time and oart time. ALTERATIONS WIG STYLISTS CUSTODIANS
Fine earnings, hospitalizalion, purchase discount. Life Insurance, liberal vacation policy, paid holidays. Many other benefits. Ap-i ply in person 10 A M. to 4:30 P.M. | weekdays.
HUDSON'S	!
OAKLAND STORE
14 Mile at 1-7$
___________Troy ___________
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY " -Retired or semi-retired couple to manage new 22 unit motel In northern Mich. Salary and living quarters furnisl—'	—
pointment statir Four Seasons A _
Boyne Falls, Mich.
EXPERIENCED
y to Tremendous opportuni
ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN TO $8400
Use your service exper____ _...
training nr electronics schooling top pay and long range frlngt Including scnool lupi—'
...NAT|r>"*< nco.nJ
Maple
for a gal
^"J'.''iiszijFrom Bottom to Top
. training to quick
promotiona. $7200 U(
Look Ma, No Job
No oxpdrltnca? Your high school diploma It tha key to open this future. Salary $6,000 up.
ELECTRONICS TECH TO $7,200 FEE PAID
Navy or Air Force experience preferred. Trainees and e; perienced. Some positions to $9,2( with relocation. Call Mr. Frye. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 851-1050
counting background preferred FREE REAL ESTATE classes, eai
...	-	----- , years, while you learn, full or part f
-----*	■ • - ------------ -*30 N. Mi
j Art Daniels Realty, 1230 N.

Dexter
AIRLINES TRAINEE TO $600
Excellent career with International airline, free travel, top benefits, r' experience necessary, call Mr Betchelder.
INTERNATIONAL Personnel _	8^-1050
GRAND
OPENINGS
MALE
r, young $10,000 up
Most posltloni art feejMid.
INTERNATIONAL PER^NNEL
1000 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-6971 PROGRJkMMER
All phases. Automatic advanco-ment, potential unllmHad, $13,000. Call Jack Parks, 334-2471, tnalling t Snelling.
Experienced
VARITYPIST
Wbnted
EXCELLENT PAY EXCELLENT BENEFITS I DOWNTOWN OFFICE
„K= KV—.-	young MMJ7-22 yrs , machanicai For Appointment Call
?i'ISr'’h?,r‘',c?roo?' ?ra^,' *rd ?rhl^f."^lSt\S'u‘’|ir‘’"KJ}'.’7h".Miss E Martin, 963-4920 VJ'Tfor’SSoZAiT''*-^'' tTgrra*out'''mec'hj:nica?*d«^ Casuolty Company
?'®®j"-"®®i»u™5.''	girl Friday
This Is a career type pi
license. Complete fringe bene and excellent salary. 868-5007. i 32, equal opportunity employer.
SERVICE salesman "
For Oakland Counties, number Ford Dealer. Top pay and en benefits. Day position. 5 days a week. Ford experience essential. Contact Bill Blerlein, service manager. Stark-HIckey Ford, Inc. 550 N. Woodward, Royal Oak. 541-
Manufacturing Inc., 214 W. Walt
' Hejp Wanted F«wiol«
, $3 PER HOUR MINIMUM
BRYANT COMPUTER PRODUCTS 850 LADD road WALLED LAKE
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
...	685-1567	.
Pinckney Rd. 426-4696.___________
FULL-TIME, PART-TIME help, --concession, ushers, box-office, and Pnhlir Raintirsne I office girls. Apply In person only ^UDIIC KeiOTIOnS ------- ------- Company car and e
BLUE-SKY DRIVE-IN
2150 Opdyke Pontiac, Michigan
. LIKE LIFE I:
SALAD GIRL FOR days, apply In by? Call Mr. Foley, YORK person, Shelby Inn, 4S660 Mound ESTATE, OR 4-0363.
Rd., from 1IF6 p.m. -----------------------------------------------------
I"%eT
HUDSON'S HAIR STYLISTS
Experienced AAele and Female, to
BOOKKEEPER
work with present manager for, OoniBct
Ing end shorthand skills, mature oerson with a
and spend FULL _
lALESMAN, CAREER OR part time n'/ios-	immediately and
opportunity with nationally known * V.'l® “ N o v e m b e r . W e company. Call 682-3841 4 to 7.	| GUARANTEE $3.00 per hour for 4
SPRAY PAINTER for p evening work, Industri metal, Birmingham erei
-•$ per evening. No Investment. ‘ make all collections and
! office, $75 starting pay.
STEWARDESS APPLICANTS
Now being interviewed for UNIVERSAL AIRLINES
Single, age 20-27, High school graduate, all fringe benefits plus International travel. Call 941-2100. exl^o lor a^ojntment.
SILK FINISHER
New plant. Full time. Pc.-------
iob. Must ix experienced able to
»|oy these many benefits. HIGH GUARANTEE SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON PURCHASES HOSPITALIZATION GENEROUS SICK PAY LIFE INSURANCE PENSION PLAN PAID VACATION PAID HOLIDAYS )ly in person 10 a.m. lo 4:30 I. weekdays to employmer* '
HUDSON'S OAKLAND STORE
14 Mile at 1-75
Indust. Mgt. Trainee
Working with major national corporation, excellent gross potential. $8400 up.
Soles Rep. Trainee
Earn while learning, excellent opportunity for young men with leading national firm. Good future. Car and expenses furnished. Salary
6 Help Wanted Male
SPECIAL MILITARY Vehicles OPERATIONS
Ford Motor Company DESIGN ENGINEERS BODY - CHASSIS
lardware, metal
suspension, power
background daslrable.
•	BODY ENGINEERS
with knowledge of body structure desle stampings and assembly end production
•	CHASSIS ENGINEERS
with experience in chassis components. : train, steering, etc.
Degree In related field required. Drdne
Send resume, call or see:
”	Mrs. G. A. Harabadian
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
Special Military Vehicles Operations Industrial Relations P.O. BOX 750 WIXOM, MICHIGAN 48096 PHONEt 349-2400, EXT, 2864 OR EXT. 2880
WHEN APPLYING IN PERSON, APPLY AT MAIN LOBBY
n the Rcieerch I, engineering Center,
■I Opportunity Employer
„ P^fac «fo'*op'flu»iiiy yfork. Call 623-il.'w’a’lTed'LaTw or call 624-3388. i «£?♦:___________
—--------------------------- STORE
DETECTIVE
GRILL COOK
has an Immediate opening
—... ^gy
Good earnings.
Woodward at Square Lake Road
HOUSEKEEPER 5 DAYS, go home alter our dinner, or stay tome nights If preferred. Sunday and Monday off. Must drive.
, References, Ml 6-5255.
good opportunity woman to work In siure set-um position. Police background c related experience helpful but ni necessary. We will fully trail Send complete resume to Box C-11 Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. WOMAN FOR DR'/'CLEANIIMG.
No experience necessary.
Paid holidays.
Paid vacations.
area. 642-5913.
HOUSEKEEPER, 68 YRS. or to live In. OR 3-9I3V, 5:38 to HOUSEKEEPER,
In cooking, stey lamlly. Mt 4-3362.
Help Wanted Male
_^:38W
_______________,W0'MAN	to CLEAN MODEL
EXPERIENCED And office. 1 day a
‘	‘	lent ertiPloyment, musi
6 Help Wanted Male
BORING MILL OPERATORS ROLL GRINDERS DIE WELDERS & BLACKSMITH ELECTRICIANS Apprentices for above trades
The Standard Tube Company, division of Michigan Seamless Tube Company, located ot 24400 Plymouth Rd. (1 block West of Telegraph Rd.) is seeking quolified opplicants to fill the above openings. Excellent fringe benefit program and working conditions. Interested applicants are to apply at Personnel Qffice before 5 P.M. Mon. thru Fri.
JOB WITH A future. Call Mr. Folay YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-8363.
MATH TEACHER. HIGH school. 1968-1969 school year. Independence School for gifted students.. Very
Call 644-651) or 689-4734 after
-------- Really Co.. Inc.
Enjoy the advantages ol a "sratawlde" photo listing servica plus a "nationwide" r e I e r r a 1 system. Call Wayne Hollaway. 635-7285. Area code 313.
. 753-3411 Ext.
Men's Wear, 2173 S. Telegraph. FE 8-3105.
RESTAURANT HELP
COUNTER GIRLS SECO ) COOK BUS BO :> 8. GIRLS DISh TABLE WAITRESSES
Fine a a......	________
purchase discount, Llfe:i Iniurence, liberal vacation policy, paid holldeys, and many other benefits not ordinarily available I n restaurant work. Apply In person 10 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. weekdays
HUDSON'S OAKLAND STORE
14 Mile at 1-75 TROY
SHOULD YOU
Make an employment chano«7 NOW IS .The time Michigan Bell
Phone; 393-2815
Recent college grad., experience required, rapid salary: increases end advancement. $7880
PAINT EXPERIENCE
PLANT superintendent, GEN-era! foreman, color matcher, lab. lech., quality control data.
To $16,000 Fee Paid
INTERNATIONA^ERSONNEL
Public Relations Trainee " TO $725 FEE PAID
Company car and expenact, extensive public eonteef with Iinlinftited potential, dally t-
SECRETARY TO $550 FEE PAID
Glamour spot In the powder puff derby, exc. working conditions, good future, your choice of locations, call Mrs. Betchelder. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 851-1858	_
10
Initructioni-Sehoole

) Wanted Female 7Help Wanted Female
Registered Nurses
AND
Licensed Practical Nurses
St. Josepli Hospital
Would welcome you ai
to loin Its professional staff.
STARTING SALARY
R.N.
$600 Min.
L.P.N. $445 Min.
EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS EXCELLENT IN-SERVICE PROGRAMS / PROGRESSIVE HOSPITAL ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES ' INDIVIDUALIZED PATIENT CARE THROUGH TEAM NURSING
EXPANDING
APPLY TO:	..
Director of Personnel, St. Joseph Hospital, 302 Kensington Ave., Flint, Michigan. 48502. Phona 238-2601, Extension 327.
c—«
/ / ' ^
THK I’ON'riAC' PHKSS. TI KSDAV. Jl^^K 2.A 10»8
AHENTION AUTO MECHANICS
ClasMt Start July • Cl'$ and non Gl'i Enroll now ilart training on: ACTY-ABC WELDING HELI-ARC welding AUTO BODY REPAIR Mlchlgan't Oldoit Trado School DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL
WOLVERINE SCHOOL
10 Work WantEd Malt 11 Work^ Wantsd Mslt	11 W«rk WsntEd Ftmalt
CARPENTER WORK WANflbT Ex-
^.yc^logy, ,4 yo.r,
lIcht hauling and 0
_________ _______ ________ ran. raloj. 33S-I1M.
w (6 man). Praacott	_ PAINTING', INTERIOR'- axi
ELECTRONIC STUDENT DESIRES
part iitrw worK (t hrt.). hat Work Waittod Fomalo
machine shop experience, must - _
pay living waga. Dapandabla. OM- (ronINO, 1 DAY tarvlca.
McCowan. FE 4-3M7.
CASHIER OR recfptlonisi. Nai pearance
12 ,
E X P E RIE NC E O > A INTER del k. Reasonable. Call ^73-7377.
1409 Waif Fori, Det. WO 3-06M LIGHT HAU“UNG AND' odd |obi,
IRONINGS WANTED. Quality work.
FE S 4710. Call anytime.
IRONINGS. DRAYTON area. 4\3A Athens.
Ml DOLE AGED. WIDOW. ' N ON • drinker qr smoker wants llve-ln lys. Tet>Huron. Before f:30 -1033.
PART TIME MORNIISlb' boust-cleenlng. f-1 5 days. $2.30 per hr. Mrs. Wed. $ Sun. off. References. Write Pontiac Press Box C-73.
»t ®P* PRACTICAL NURSE. Spwlallllng care of Elderly. Cook. Reliable.
time. 3V8 069$ or_5d$-7063.__ o «
__ RESPONSIBLE girl' WANTS life V guard lob. West Bloomfield. Union Lake area preferred. 3^^2-
Building ServicBi-SuppliEi 13
18-A
12 WmtBd R«d Ettit* LOTS WANTED
36 Ap«rtm«nH, UiifuriiitkMl 31 Runt Stnrti
JJ CADILLAC. NEAR
46 Sal* Houmb
YORK
fflcai to batl.r a
_	674-0363
RAY
REAL ESTATE Now ha. 7 olticf- - ‘— jtour community:
SELLING TRADING BUYING
Your roal a.tala today,
RAY
REAL ESTATE
689-0760 RAY
REAL ESTATE
731-OSOO
I7M.
SM-
CLARKSf ON ' lake FRONT" adull's call In Iho AM or gttor t P.m. MA
J-7S7*.	_	___
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Coral Ridga Apts.
SECONO-WILCOX ROCHESTER 1 BEDROOM APTS.
$145 Mo.
Includoi all ulllltloi, oxcai
I tlic-
00 SO. FT. STORE bulKHno. prir location, ihopplng cantor ' Huron SI. I lo i yaar laai Partrldgo R.al E.lalt, lOSO ' ____Huron, Pontiac MLJ5I1.
Corn»r Huron ond Proll
BrIcK building, now Mint o floor, Hoorn —‘
Ijrocdry, --
Cal" Dlck’vaiuH,‘F'E'4"M3r. LARGE ARIA,'PLENTY ot | rates by the year,
MICHEALS REALTY
49 SbIb Houibi
EARLY AMERICAN
6I3IS57.
BY OWNER, 3 bedrooms, fuil upstairs, shower -and itooL mant, gas heat, carpeted I ' and dining room. 7 car ga Closed porch, lU Ktmp, nea
'Ivlleges. 3-bi
Office I
63731
home Of
of lend. CarpelIng thr out. I'^-car ^araE#. 363-5034. BY OWNER. 3	.
bought on land contract.
RANCH TYPE
>m homt on povad ilroot. gorago,	"
■—Ihi. D._________ ____
itling throughout. 1
porch, m balhi. Drapti to wall carpollng throe mllat Irom Cli ' '
in unt “T OWNEK, J Woltrlord Twp.,
PH.:
' INDEPENDENCE GREEN PhotographeF s
APARTMENTS I StudiO OF
Small Shop
OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION
JOHN OWEN'S landicoping. Kentucky ond Merlon Blue Sod. laid or delivered, alto grading, 4J4-5304.
MONROE LANDSCAPING CO. CALL NOW. 'hAGSTRO.. Merlon Blue Peal Sod, del, 47 REALTOR. ‘ OR 4-0351 OR EVE-
Bleck dirt, peat, lop soil NINGS, FE 4.7005.	______
. FE 7-4»«t or 333- fRA'NS'FERR'EO COUPLE WITH
7438.
hoat. lonod 3 lomlly, corner Tot. commorclal m u I 11 P I o dwel Ings soon. Good rental, sell on coniraci In BIrmInghom. For Intormallon, phoht I5I-I3W1. No real eslalt. Shipping	OWN'eT * ,8^^°
........hip.
t13,900 cash.
h. Call 337 9303, Miss
t • Rtnt dffict SpocB
f remodeled near Lotus Lake hool, Water' ^	‘ “
>'xu6' feat
Mower Service
I CONDITIONER Inslallalion, li V, or through wall. 651 3567
“■■g. Items
ALUMINUM siOING, WINDOWS, roofing installed by "Superior • CbM FE 4-3177 anytime.	C
Antenna Service
623-1372.
PATIOS. DRIVES. GARAGES. .. ------------ .. .
da___
Corpet Cleaning
SODDING OR SEEDING, retaining	home
walls, railroad ties, delivered or	4-1849.
Ihslalled, also tree planting, Gllber	—
Landscaping Serv'—	-
887-8707.
334 7436 or 391 3257. Moving ond Tfucklng
ITTY S LAWN MOWER repair	'	------—--------- ^
I Waterford area. Agent OR
, 673-1463 <
____________ years ond oldor.
pels. Week days 474-7784, Wotk ends 478.7874, or 478-4111.
LA K E " F RONT* FLAT'
Boating, beach, " —
doclor'i oMIce,

BY OWNER. 3-bedroom t. acres. Family room with Carpeting ond dropos.
1. SMALL ENGINE
22
AsphohJPoving
CARPET. UPHOLSTERY Machine cleaned. Free est., reas. 625-4067.	"
KAPPER SERVICE CO. carpet cleaning. Interior painting $ varnishing^low_rates. 335-4706.
Credit Advisors
IF IT'S AT ALL possible - wa do il our best. Read Classilicalion 3 If then see or call Debt, Aid.
504 Community BanJ^BIdg. FE 7 0181
Dressmaking, Tailoring
; ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT
Plastering Service
PLASTERING. D. MEYERS. 363-9595.
Painting ond Dtcoratin
A 1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
THOMPSON	FE 4-6364
A-r PAINTING WORK GUAR'aN-
iolte. private
Racine, aa'leswornan’ior Val- Carpeting.'Haferancai. s'a V-'l l 2 7 -Reatty,_FE 4-3531 or call atte>6pm.	AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE OF
luxury”" TOWNHOUSE ~	2508 f^**1^ %o^err"ll? JV^fVer*	FARM
Patrick	J*'"-	R?'*°3	Medical suites, general offica
Blvd.. on Square	*	suites and commercial spaces,
clfie’llng’,' /r/pIrYo*,.' prTv'llrbMi:,	?S?8"o"r“oi'-MOO.""'''"'’'
weTcom^"^ yVaV"Y»s^.^ii?HoblS HAVE DOCTOR'S OFFICE t<
Immodlotoly. $175 mo., plus:	-
_utllMlos. Coll Detroit PR 8-4833._
NEW LUXURIOUS ____________________________________________
APARTMENT	further Information coll_35*-^7.
com ept. 8140 up. No children YORKSHIRE OFFICE CENTER
825-35i4.	WHITE FAMILY, 3 children, wen- or pels allowed. Carpeting, drapes, j,„,
pH y"?lS?e gTwWo(S“ C?M ^	........... "
GLENN A. ELLERTHORPE
>,	4530 DIXIE HIGHWAY
874 3131 _	833-M8I, eft. 5 p m.
•’	EXECUTIVE HOMB
I- 4bedroom brick end elumlnum, colorilal type, large m e s f e r bedroom with shower end levelory, paneled dVn with . first floor lavotory adlacenl. Dining room, living room, lemlly room with perquo floor ond massive firepleco, dinette end kitchen ed|ecent, feeluras garage door opener, humidlller, all combination storm doors and windows, built-in range and dishwasher, laundry room, air conditioned living area, weler softener. Complelelv cerpefed end draped, covered side porch pello, booutllully landscopod. Many other deluxe lealures, 3 year, old,-Canlerbury Commons, close lo I-898 near North Farmington High.
*BV''^wner’'VhVn.""8'38'^ri^'’*yo*r
BASEMENTS AND GARAGES
easoiMbla rates, 874-3821. Ask for Oave or Pol.
LIGHT HAULING, moving Roasonoblo. 883-7518.
~ Painting and Dacorating 23
HUSBAND AND WIFE,
We Need Listings
Buyers Galore
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE. For
growing Melamora arta, i/a acres of modtrn productive fruit farm. Attractive ear^ ^American
bSh on *lirsl floor »nd two bedrooms and baths on 7nd lloor. Large living room with fireplace. Paneled cdnlng room. Sowing
room. , Screened wreh. 3 big.
painttrs ^733 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 4-03 p. Reas. . °P*'’.‘*F|!Y'_J'*'^Sun. l-8_
igl...........
__th husband ond ----- ..
_______
' Apartments, Furnished
KAIN I lN(e ANU PArtKINC*. TOr-'“ "	-	.	.	- ... .
........... ^• .PE.5*2985^_ next. Orval GIdcumb, 673-0496.
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR paint-	-------- OA k
Ing. reasonable, free estimates. UpllOlStBring	44-A
332-2613.
or pets allowed. Carpeting, drapes, stove and refrig., air cond. furnished, plus ell utilities except electricity
IP. ..Drayton	— - -
C. AND N
NEWLY decorated, or apt. Adults. FE 4-
AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING .
Tennis courts, perking lots driveways. Guaranteed. FE S-8983, ~R 3-0338.
Drivers Training
ASPHALT AND SEAL coating. Free APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. eitimatea. PE 2-4631._________________ fe S-9444. Free home plr'- -
V- painting’ and' PAPERING, tre 4. estimates, good work. 68V0480. PAINTING,' PAPERING W A L cleaning, paper removal. B. 1 Sa^ucky, FE 4-8548. UL ^-3190. _
"SPMY'PAINTING
Alt kinds, 852-2940.
20 TO 50 PCT. OFF
MAN NEAR PONTIAC Motors,

.____ jf fabri
reupholster
s. Let T
'e t e l y
half the price. O vw ..ee estimate in yo Com'l.Upholstery.
SLIP COVERS CUSTOM made, fr
‘	•*' _D	^
NEW
DOLLY MADISON
APARTMENTS 12 BEDROOMS
FROM $140
1, Milo Rd. el 1-75 Medlson Heights ear J. L. Hudson's-Sears Oakland Mall
ping. Custom designee 400 to 3.0P0 sq. ft. I -occupancy. 353-4455.
I Row SI ' sullos f m 0 d I <
$285,000.
LAKE PRIVILEGES
distance
Rent Buiintts	47^
30 X SO' BUILDING WITH LOTS of
, air conditlontd, reas. rent.
bedrooms
full baths. Living charming corner fireplace, family room. Excellent kitchen with ‘>ullt;^s end good eeling space. LOVELY SITE WITH TREES FOR CLIMBING AND LOTS OF YARD FOR PLAY. MEADOW Lake and Birmingham Schools. Just Muced. $37,500.
335-1700 f(
Sun deck — pool — air conditioning All utilities except electricity Models Open 11 AM-$ PM
585-1125
’ 1 unit left, $ le OL l-4343._
48-A
ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND roadways. Same location since _ 1920. Also selling asphalt and sealer. Ann Artxir Construction Co.
MAple 5-5091.______________________
CAD ASPHALT and Seal Coaling.
Drywall
DRYWALL SERVICE _Old and new, 827-3239.
Eavestroughing
Piano Tuning
PIANO TUNING REPAIRING	—,
Fraa quotai. Call 333-4831.
..... gutters ------- ------- .
SPRING SPECIAL complete p
■	$5c per ft. tor ........ _
jTjj. ___________________________heavy duly gutters and dov
DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, 335-4980, Installed, tree est. 874-3704.
fraa gawmatas.------------------- M & S GUTTER CO.
'‘!H?n«.?°'iSw.r'’^br''ol,m® ..•rii«	LlCENSEtVBONDED
nr nyiu in^ OR Complete eavestfoughlng servio Call yi for large or imali |ob$. ok	6m966, 673-5662.
q^SCAR SCHMIDT _ FE 2-«17
Plumbing 4 Henting	cushion.
® ^ ®	siding	Transperration
DRIVERS
^^’biG boy DRIVE-IN, dixie at, California, Seattle, Texas and “ Iver Lake — Telegraph at Huron.' Points. New cars waiting. * ‘
Roofing	Schwicrafty Detrou! 531^070._
ROOFING, CALL FOR our tree WontBlI HoUSOhold Goods 29 a,—Springfield Bldg. - ^	‘	.
---------- carpeted,
clean, W. sidei utilities f___________
not more than 7 adults, no petY.
1140 per month. $50 dep. 335-0293.
ROOMS AND BATH, adultsi utilities, clean, dacorated. FE 2-
. ---------------------------------------------------- 'oaKLAND'VALLEY APARTMENfS CAPE CORAL. 2 WATERFRONT
vino Pontiac sinco 1933.	Savt up	3 ROOM AND BATH. Private	en-	Near University end 1-75, air con-	lots. Reduced price frorn	li»l Price.
45 per cent on	your	prance. 8M Baldwlt^._______	ditloned luxury 1 ond 3 bedroom	759-4445.^ves.JTownsend	9J883.
ipholstering during our	vacation	j AND 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE	en-	apxrlmenis includirig carpets »nd	j-,- Houenc	49
Fe'	trance. Utilities. No children. 209 drapes. Extra storage space,
FE 4-0558.	_	_ Norton	parking area. Children accepted.
WILLIAM WRIGHT Opho'lslering. Brooms and"BAT^^^^^	"
We recover, boat cushons, travel Johnson.
♦w.^5	^
Eves7call 8730878.	'	--------- --------------
FIRST IN VALUES
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION 3 BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN.
Secluded area close to transportation and the city. 4 bedroom grey brick ranch Living room with firtplaee. Dining ell. Kitchen with oven, stove, dishwasher, disposal. Draperies Lots ot closets.
$41,900.
i<i block
. itrance, utilities furnished. 300
Saginaw._____
2 ROOMS FURNISHED,
.... _____ ____ _ and Opdyke.
Phoiie 3U-7778 or 357-4300.	_
* ORCHARD COU'Rt APARTMENTS
l'/2 Acres on River
Sterling 3 2 0 -Priv BeautifuMy secluded a ft. on the Clinton Rive bedroom brick ranct
A 2- or 3-
21250
room. North end. 334-3135.______
ROOMS AND BATH, baby welcome, $22.50 per wk», $75 dep. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Call
Excavating
«5-2128.
CLARKSTON ROOFING CO.
_____ 873-9397, Expert work.
1 BULLDOZING. FINISH grading. NEW ROOFS FOR OLD h'ot'roOF. Backhoe. Basements. 674-2639, FE Shingles, 24 hrs., free estimj '
i._FE_0-17«.
QUALITY ROOFING
-BULLDOZING, BACKHOE WORK,	,	_
basements, grading. 682-3042.__Free Estimates.__________	682-7514
BULLDOZING, D-4, OR 3-1165, OR 3- ROOFING. NEW AND’recover, fre*
1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL.
_____^ C. Lippard — FE_5-7932___
CASH FOR FURNirURE AND appliances, 1 piece or houseful.
Pearson's. FE 4-7881 ^_
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furniture and appliances. Or what
__Manager-Apt. 6. 19 Salmeq
President Madison
APARTMENTS 1-3 BEDROOMS
FROM $140
Ihn R between 13 and 14 Mile tison Heights near J. L. Huds and Sears Oakland Mall
i Best
pool — air conditioning es except Electricity
Pontiac Press, Box C-11,
2	ROOMS NEWLY decorated.	iOB-OJUU
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT for Pontiac from $33 wk. FE 5-3138.	peace and quiet, three
3	ROOMS, MEN OR couple, 873-8058.	'
Counti
features, musi ... — -------
buy In our book lor $42,900.
Almost 2 Acres
Shelby ~ A beautiful 5-t colonial on almost 2-ocres wnn babbling brook. Fireplace. French doors. Alteched 2-car garage with New iKcor and carpeting.
^	kitcher
dining room. Two lull baths. Fu basement. Large screened porcl 40 ecres. COULD HAY FUTURE S U B D I V I $ IO POSSIBILITIES. $52,900.
QUALITY CUSTOM
droom
e bi-level. LIvli
. Brl^k ^ ’ 3 way!
FE 5-3676	642-4220 _
.GAYLORD
i 20 ACRES on main road, f room ! home, I'l story ranch style, large I front porch. Can purchase only 10 . acres also. Call MY 2-3821, FH I-9893.
WATERFORD. 8 room house, fenced yard, lake privileges, lots of value :	lor $11,500. Call MY 3-3831, FE 8-
9893.
WANT TO BUILD? We have eeverel models to show end lots end acreage to buy. Call or stop at the office today. MY 2-3831, FI 8-
BON 731-1010
level. Large lower level family room with fireplace. Marble sills, , cherry paneling. All living areas ‘ and bedrooms face lake with ’ magnificent view. $72,900.
1-A BUMPING, PAINTING Free Estimates Satisfaction Guaranteed
ECONOMY CARS
Dixie	________FE A-2'31
r, dozing qnd trucking, FE f.!
GRADING AND BACKFILLING
_________P!LT-2T'7	Clark.________________________ refrieralor,	stove, ceramic	tile	soo,	$3,000 down. FE 4-0073. KwH N 1	J—li L,
WILL BUY OR SELL your furniture. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, upper, 151 bath, central air conditioning,
Tyler's	Auction,	7805	Highland	whittemore, utilities included, dep.	central TV antenna, hot water	^	“ =
Road. 873-9534.	___ and refs, required, 883-3304.	baseboard heal and large, well
WantedMiicelloneoi»'^M^^^
A-L bulldozing, ti^sh^^^ jra^^^^^ COPPER, BRASS. RADiIt'oRS,	^l^aY'VlTeoil-c.sh, by-ow-ner; OR's:
-------- Starters and generator^. C. DIxson, —_______________—------------------- !	599] ©r FE 2-7604.
l^eruuepApepc'	or	fCMTC	oor 100 ^ ROOMS AND BATH, fumlshed OT	2-BEDROOM	HOUSE, NEWLY	RE-	^DEnDnoAAV*'	l^■AmAnV
unturnished $25 oar weak, deposit.	ri.ror»t.d	Nn nwtx ti35	mo.	S-STORY,	3 BEDROOMS,	basement,
GOOD WEST SIDE location. Ideally and centrally located. Close to isportatlon. This V
topsoil.
E AngelU!
i car (--------
sodded drive, carpet, spaci

i"b?e-
883-1871
A-1 WATERPROOFING, cracked and leaky basements repaired. Free estimates.-----
L BLACK DIRT, VIBRATED '■	'--^ d and delivered, 7 days
---------- -	. FE 4-17
-... Metal I. Royal Oak. I
I Oak Waste
service. FE 8-3788.
MASONRY PAINTING OF tvnes. basements
of ing, no lob too l< E 8-3841.______
CHAIN-LINK FENCES ir Free estlmata. 338-0297 (
874-
ROOMS AND BATH, furnished or 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, NEWLY RE-unfurnished $35 per week, deposit, decorated. No pets, $135	— 3-STO
adults only 98 S. Merrimac. 873- security deposit, references
7988._________________________quired. 178 Augusta, 8-8 p.m.
I7n pTFASE"'D^6NAfE~'Y6uirTsad'Cuh 3-ftOOM, GROUND FLOOR, private FREE RENTAL SERVICE Opdyke near''Auburm>'E"47f731	or Scout uniforms to deserving boys	S,nv*"or'.,.fr.d “^'rilts	and"*’deo'I	wri1lno‘'''Ar7‘Dfntals *Raaltv* 13*30	credit. 332-7258.
_yL	[n^pack 8^^Comac, Duane Kern-	ai^;.?:'»4.*“**•!	^''^rrR“'"Hi’l5j7**'’o’'rGolo"------------------
Vlack'd^f^'loosoN'^^Ms' 8*3t------''-----liccn---------------^ ROOMS, PRIVATE bath, nicely Dexter PInckey Rd. 428-4898.__________
“J*" .^7'	CM’-	USED	turnished, baby welcome. 883-8498. SMALL HOUSE, BABY WELCOME,
B KINNEY BENNETT '
arpefing,

only $9500, 51250 down or 20 pei —*	.......MU51 h--------------
______ 623-0396.______________
GRAVEL, SAND, STONE. The be! * ■ soil. Reasonabte prices. Fa?
Cash For Your Equity
HACKETT
363-6703
Bench Services
PONTIAC FENCE CO!
- 5932. Dixie Hwy,, Watartord_823-1040 Cb/CSr^i'G^foPSoiLrANO" 338-3102.
Fleer Sendine	processed BLACK dirt t
.	—^	dark rich top soil, 8 yrds.
CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old
elivery^873-0049. _
COUNTER CABINETS
627-3729 ____
Wanted to Rent
iQ R. G.
' sanding. FE 2-5789.
Floor Tiling
Septic Tank Service
Mnes, 682-3042.	_
Tl*ee Spraying
FjfJt rent or lease 3-bedroom for young executive and f
334-2444 ext. 248 or 334-1716.____________
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL DESIRES to ' »iMt adults
BEDROOM HOUSE ON Syt>
Lake, 1523 Lakeview, $18,000, will consider land contract. 682-7596.
________ith.'^Ms'daposlt.'^aMTiTS.' 3 B^^RMM	ON	lake cXss'lAKE PRIVtLEGEST"yemwl
Rent Hoosei, Unfurnished 40	S?SedNrrrpTrch,*"h^t'V.fe?
1	......... stove, 7''2 baths, tiled walk-out baseboard heat. $12,500. By owner.
FE*%- 3-BEDROOM HOME, no pets, $100 f^™yi«*'auto*"ia^raae‘^^	887-5921.	'	^___
deoosit. S35 a week. 334-7368.	a.a.-?	i,., ’«Vrbage COLONIAL-STYLE HOUSE, 6 mos.
45,000. old, all brick, V/i baths, family schools. ^	■ Can assumejnortgage. 363-9523.	room with fireplace. _Many extras
3 bedroom WEINBERGER brick
_______________
sTaRG'E clean rooms7 tt^a^ltsl 3 BEDROOMS, SUBURBAN living,
no drinkers. FE 5-5183.__________ dose schoo^ REALTY
ROOM UPPER. CLEAN. UTILI- ,27.38^0 '^'^N^^LS «^*LTY
.H..lt« /$nlv nirtadillvm* 391.	----------------------
r 682-2M6.
home in Rochester, Clarkston area. 1*686-6719._____________________
Share Living Quarters 33
facilities. Oxford
\ basement. Extras.
LI J- 3^BE
Bee ExtermiMtion^
REMOVE BEES FROM wallt . houses. Satlitactlon guaranteed. EM 3-68W.__________________
Boots and Accessories ^
BIRMINGHAM BOAT ' i CENTER
741 N. Perry. FE 2-4090.
363-72»S
Insurance	Tree Trimming Service
ANY SIZE, ANY TYPE
”	‘‘	^	TnVham'area'333-7381.'''
g'«ls wanted to^_
week, with $188 deposit. Inquire at NORTH SIDE. 2 BEDROOM, neat, 273 Baldwin Avenue. Call 338-4854. clean. Adults only. S135 per month. ADULTS ONLY, 3 rooms and bath,	---------
" wi _______________________________Rent Loke Cottages 41
n Ferndale. 398- .
BEDROOM OND KITCHEN,
Homeowners Insurance Anderson & Associores
BACHELORS OR WORKING couple.
_ 3 BEDROOMS ON SYLVAN LAKE.
AL'S TREE SERVICE
-----jtimeetes.	—....., ..... ...
883-1397, 873-7180. 82B-3S3I___ 9392.
FE 4-3535 A-1 TREE SERVICE BY B 4 L WORKING " LADY TO
- “ estimate, FE 5-4449, 874-3510. i home, modern, all convenienves, on unon rur Maceday Lake, own transportation ^2-3551 aft.
87 Glenwood. FE 5-1935.____
’383- BASEMENT APARTMENT. LAKE -Orion. UL 2-1497, after 8 p.m
breezeway. 34x34 gar 1 lot. Finished base I recreation room. Walking distam ' to all schools. IV, ml. from 1-75,
:	minutes to OU. Call 835-318S. h
I brokers._______________________
310 SARA DR. NEAR Teggerdii Rd. and M-59,	3 b e d r o o i
aluminum and brick Tri-leve family room, 2 baths, 2 car garag
Crestbrook irm MODEL OPEN
and 3
Lak

ced at only 517,490 pi I In new sub with pev( b, gutter, sidewalks ai Drive out M59 ^ake Road, turn right Crestbrook Street and model.
_____ _____________ large rooms,
loaded with extras such as carpeting, drapes, disposal built-in oven and range, etc. Full basement with divisions, gas heat, paved drive to ellached 2-cer garage. Situated In beautiful Green Valley Estates on 100'x30g' well landscaped lot. $29,500.
HAROLD R. FRANKS,Realty LAKE PRIVILEGES
Middle Straits Lake. Attractive home on 90x130' corner, large Pine trees, shrubs, etc. Quiet area. All rooms are large and In tip-top
quick 'possession. Priced to tell at $17,500.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
3583 UNION LAKE ROAD .E M 3-3208________383-7181
HIITER
drives. 1265 S.
outboards and
Bookkeeping Service
I jobs a specialty. Handymi e Se^TY|ce, 851-3510.
estimates. Call between 9 and 8. WORKING GIRLS,
_____	335-3781.
TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL.Tight
BASEMENT APARTMENT ON lake Leelanau, by week. Please phone yarj,' wilh'boaiweTr'dockr s'ylvi Orion »or gentleman, $25 wk. MY	before 2 p.m. OR 3-5S40.__________^XY$2V90r23M025, alter 6.
CWFL'ETEIY FURN-is-HEO 3-lir,,	«|!,r°$35	^
WORKING WOMAN will share home rooms and utilities. On Walton oft lefi.___________________________________________pjr,i,| basement, Clarkston
COTTAGE ON WHITE LAKE, schTOls. $14,$00 ---------------------------— '
tekly. ->n, 887-9109.
LAKE FRONT
with same. FE 2-2859.
R I V A T E Inquire at 900 6______________________
_________ __________ Share balance LIVING ROOM WITH Murphy b
J)l home with tame. MA 5-1558.	^
starting
$55	394-0188.
kitchen a
Breakwater Construction
MOSQUITO AND INSECT control. Reasonable. 391-0538. tree spraying. 391-1385. Michigan
S^raymg Jervjce.^____
MOSQUITO CONTROL.
Wanted Reni Estate
36
carpeted, furnished, I $125 per m
ir $35 P
3 BEDROOM YEAR AROUND house on Sylvan La*--	' -■—■
Sylvan Vljjage.
. 1523 Lakeview.
I living
GIROUX
REAL ESTATE
4511 Highland Road (M-59) 673-7837 (
DUCK LAKE COTTAGE i
Nealz exceptionally well-built cedar cottage with beautiful natural stone fireplace, located —‘ *“ ***'
$27,400. Terms.
terms. CALL I
Trucking
IHEET^. PJ,yNG_„	ERS Sprang. 8^^3945, 82y«2'.
, cn ....... r^iiiuu	Stop disease Insects
We slop mosquitos, other insects
J. & E. SPRAY SERVICE
_____	363-7295	______
Londscaping
too small. Free est. C 8$ H A-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled
County. Money In 24 tM
INSTALLED. 334-7677. GUINN * CONSTRUCTION CO.
Building Moderization
Reas, rates. FE ^
YORK
LOVELY l BEDROOM, cxcepfionaMy
I Oakland nice. In Pontiac. UL 3-1857.___________
NEW 3 ROOM AND BATH units.
LAKEFRONT, 2 BEDROOMS, modern, June	‘
irvice. No'pets. 335-9788.
Aportments, Unfurniihed 38
LEWISTON, MICHIGAN . . . 3 bedroom cottage located 3 blocks from center of the
OARAGE 20 X 20'	$875. Ceme
work, free estimate. Springfii
Bldg., Co. 625-2128._____________VA MERION BLUE SOO. picki
e 4713 Dixie Hwy
WE TRADE
FE 1-7176	q:
1792 S. Telegraph J^meJ
)locks off of East TwI
Carpentry
1^43 Sherwood. 628-2000.
1 A COMPLETE	LANDSCAPING.
Specializing in .broken concrete, —‘-'Ying walls. Free estimates. J.
LIGHT HAULING and trash. 334-
CASH
. required. Press Box M
porch with heat suitable tor 2nd bedroom, full basement, new gas furnace, hot water heater, laundry tubs, 1 car garage, $$,088 with $358 down plus closing cost, FHA or VA Mortgage,
KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD
$2,900
Id easily expandable, has 1
LADD'S OF PONTIAC
3877 J^PEER RD^,	391-3308
DOES SHE"OR DOESN'T SHE?
Deserve the best like this 3 bedroom bungalow In Ponllac with full basement, couniry kitchen, on
Grand Travcrsi
Boyers waiilno — a
_____	____ _________ __________ Bay, $108 t
From $140.	851-324$. _	____ _	„ _
MULLETT LAKE, LARGE coTlaoei.
LIGHT HAULING AND moving.
A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR - per'7ard.''Deirv;r-ed, MWeM”
Family rooms, rough or finished, BcViXicfiT---iTTn" '
dormers, porches, r e c r e a 11 o n BEAUTIFUL SOD AT rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State
licensed. Reas. Call after 5 p.m. avail., 338-3018. 874-3881._____ _	_______________
882-om,	________ VERN CRANDALLS SOD laying, LIGHT HAULING OF ANY kind and
CARPENTER WORK. ATTICS. mowing and garden care. 883-3084. odd lobs. FE S-4238.________________________
basements, kitchens, bathrooms, X'PERT SODDING, seeding and LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS, remodeled. 383-9373._______ shrubs, 882-7850	garages cleaned. 874-1242.
retes^338-m6._
CARPENTRY AND PAINTING ■ w and repair. FE 5-1331
Lawn Service
ling. FE 2-
INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens, panel- " 1235 ^	*xp«''l«nce, FE 2-
DEPENDABLE
LIGHT a'ND heavy' TR'UCKINGr rubbish, fill dirt, grading gravel and fr^-*	*■'
0603.
TRUCKING, FRONT-END LOADING fNO BACKHOE. FE 2-0800. _______
el	Truck Rental
to Rent
a gen-' 3945 , 828-1552. C 8. H, Spraying. i X	IVJ 1 lC7l X I
night" 349-5716, 731-3927 or 427-31 IB.
Cement Work
BASEMENT FLOORS, sidewalks,; driveways, patios. Ted Elwood,
LAWN CUTTING'and LIGHT h ng, 338-1465. _
Lumber
BLOC'K AND CEMENT' WORK. Pontiac, 391-1173.
CEMENT AND SIDING work of all types. 852-4751, 852 4888 CEMENT WORK, 'porches AND chimneys. FE 5-8983.
CEMENT WORK, ALL KINDS, free estjibata^ 82^212,
CEMENT WORK, GARAGE floors, patios, driveways, sidewalks, base
Hickory, Walnut, $5.77. 852-2709.
' 2-Ton Pickwaa.	. ..	—
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Indusrtial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD
Listings
Wanted
-HOMES-
-LOTS-
-ACREAGE-
Coll:
Preston Bilt Homes and Realty
673-8811
Tto'50
2 BEDROOM, NEAR Norlhside, $100 ""Modern,' h'’e'ared,’ cen'ir'il. Srnlm
monthly, plus util, FE 3-7989._________$85-2297^___________________
2 AND 3 BEDROOM apartments, N. NEW 2 BEDROOM, year Saginaw. FE e-85C4.	—— — ............... .......
pas, payment ol $108 Including FHA.
RAY RAY
2	BEDROOM UPPER, I	,
adSits, '*'*l??*\mokersl*’' $12o’*pi’u*s SiCLUDED COTTAGEroTTsfurBi utilities. FE 2-7371 or 8a2-484g.	| River, near Bull Lake,	—-■
3	ROOMS, LOWER, newly d<
Priv. bath and enir. _____________
i refrigerator, and utllltlea Included.,
I Adults only. Off Baldwin. $25 oer.
wk. FE 2-1870.________ '
3 ROOM UPPER,
689-0760
689-0760
AUBURN GARDENS
5 room ranch, full basement with gas heat. New capreting, large dining room, -- ------- ----
EASY LIVING !
In this lovely 3 bedroom brick trl-level with extra large family sized
, _	..	______ kitchen, I'/z baths, spacious temily
furnace, con-, room with fireplace, 2'/j attached -------- garage at the low price ol $23,500.
.	. __ IITER REALTY,
3792 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 882-
room, dining room, and 2
conditioning. 187 x 170 lot. 3-car attached garage. IS miles from Ponllac. Priced at $35,900. Terms or trade. 873-0982, ask for Dallas Wallace, representlrlg Royer
IRWIN
ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES
idroom bungalow
e manager 198 W. Rutgers,
Rent Rooms
. 3 to
) 1,
f E 2-89J5.	_	_	___
3 lioOM MDOERN UPSTAIRS. ....
•'** ‘•tv*''- 2 YOUNG WOMEN TO Shari own
.	____________________ living room, bath, phone, cooking.
J ROOMS AND_BATH, SI2S month, EM 3-2S38,	____________
.......... I ROOMS FURNISHED, coupFe; 1 —
_ jo^t. 88W138._______
AMERICAN HE'RITAGE APARTMENTS
eluded
bedroom apartment All utimtes In- ' ■ t. No children or
sleeping roam man. 852;;^59. __________
CLEAN ROOM, WATER AND RE-| frlgarator. No drinkers. 338-9858. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS.
358 W. Huron. FE 4-^1^ CLEAN, QuIET, RbOMS tor n
ADAM AND EVE
RAY
689-0760
RAY
^	689-0760
Sale Houses
’	NEAR FISHERS
3 bedroom bungalow situated on large fenced lot. Has large 2 car parage, paved drive. FHA terms.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 298 W. Walton	FE 3-7883
49 Sole Houses
FE 4-1442 HOMES,
3342 A
n Rd.
PARCELS
LOTS,
AC R B A
RAILROAD TIES
Hardwood lumber, all sizes for general use, 626;7453.	FE2.'9’i05. _
TALBOTT LUMBER	BLOOMFIELD
■ Glass service, wood or aluminum., yualls Building and Hardware supplies. ouarai 1025 Oakland	FE 4-4595	”----
,	.......S, BUSINESS
PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT.
, WARREN STOUT, Realtor
WALL WASHING, reasonable, ^	pg 5.„e5
— -	Urgently need for Immedlett lalel
_^___ L CLEANERS.	Pnnttjir
leaned. Reas. Satisfac ■ ■ ‘
673-5188.____ _ tTose"inrparkl^ng, linens, seme Tv! beat HIGH RENT. Buy this com'-
BLOOMFIELD "OR'CHAR'DS evPLOYeVYadV	home near Lincoln
APARTMENTS	Liberty, fe 2-4782.:_____
deally situated In	Bloomtleld-	LIVE IN	DOWNTOWN Pontiac'.	,
minnhjim jir»ji	iiixurv 2*	Waldron	Hotel, compitttly	Y...
mjnQham__^^re_a,_	si.	fuminhMl	rooms, rotes beoin at $21	’3^’-
JH.........
tcellent con-it only. 651-
custom talning. 1960
COMMERCIAL, INDUSTfllAL IMOSQUITO CONTROL, and residential. Block and cement | estimates. 825-2396.
Work.	QUICK SERVICE
GUINN'S CONST. CO.	i
334-7877 or 391-2871
Mosquito Control
Well Drilling
2" WELL DRILLING - POINTS to u
Spraying DA 8-2878.
CUSTOM CONCRETE CO.
Moving, Storage
[CHET'S PROTABLE WELD I dernoimon w’ork^^-s'si^^ * ■ F E R G'U SON'S PORTA
-ads,
...
equity Dor appraisar If '■ your call
NG,	674-2236
McCullough realty f'*,
B L E 5848 Highland Rd. (M-59)	,,.*fLS built-
ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS tyma near Mall. Cash. Agant, 33S-8952.
HAVE buyer WITH CASH or will trade lor nice clean 2 bedroom home outside ot Pontiac. Boyers home IS In Clarkston. Large brick '— tubdivltlor
. churches, bus.
■petlng, dr»n.«
ia..'''’’po,T.VsJon*tim • $1M S	B'^"pWN:«::MrrPr^esslgn.
nonth Including carptllng,	332-6591, bet. 9
nt air	conditioning and	P-"'-...............-
ices, large family kitchens, NICE LARGE ROOM, private home, ting pool and large sun deck privileges, for man 332-6741.
I utilities except «)«c*rlc. rooms WITH HOME privilege's, 8'24-: d on Sooth Blvd. (20 Mile 3073 Qr 624 0333 e—*— between Opdvke and 1-75 onnhA m •wav. Ooen b.llV * ta^ 8 P.m. «^OM
_______ 	.	..iformatlon: Mgr.
335-5670, FE $-0770.______
BLOOMFIELD MANOR
Immediate Occupancy
Baldt^ room’ for
kitchen
_ fireplaces, I Georgia i . Fac-i brick. Deluxe family i 2 9 5 baths. 148 sq. ft. flagsloni
. WORKING gii
____ carpeted. Full h o u
located. Call
”'apartmenis'''avyiable. sacTamoRE MOTEL, SING^LE"'6£-
Woodrow Wilson pi
y apartments, cupancy, $35 per
____jnces, models' -------- "r.'
I 9 p.m. 222-2390
>ar. 24x24 insulatlan Carpeting,
ry Wilson, '■•P"**?***;;; I Realty. 882-5800 or 851-5204. “haYE A PUgCMASER
Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action
. SLEEPING ROOM. No drinkfrt. 58 LaSalle, Highland Park near Woodward. ____________
Rooms with Beard
Washer, dryer and bullt-lna with built in vacuum system. Built In hl-fl, radio. Exterior Is Norman face brjek and stone front. House Is on 75 ft. lot with 75 It. lot ad-lolning, $47,000 complaM. Can be
BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM trl-level In Drayton Plains, family room, fireplace, 2'/i cer garage, car-
1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN. Home al-l
'"mosphara. Fine food. FE 8-3255.	_'»'■ .L*'J..................
r or" 2 'gentlemen. Hortie at-	^"1'* F^'l
mosphera, tine food. FE 8-3Q55._,	'	^*'	*	*'
CLEAN, PRIVATE ROOM, BhOWQr	ranch on
bath, flood southern cookino. Ntar OWNER, 4-BEpROOM ranch on.
wr,....,	-------rn cooking. Ntar *
i Tei-Huron. PE l-U?!. _________________ i
PRIVATE ROOM, touthtr'n cooking and home prlullagaa. FE 4-8808. I PRIVATE ROOM, HOME-CoOked I meals, dote to plants. 335-1879.	■ I
Bloomtlalb. Andover
localed
tor quick lalt, $44,
nlng pi
l,5M. 8,
^ JUAtrOH
"ESTABLISHED 1930"
it costs NO MORE: To gel the best lervlce possibl home is a complete malor undertaking and that Is \ full lima competent sales! itsfl to get your |ob done, and let ui tell you about our complete listing progra
Selling a hy wa'va a Call today
AMERICA GOES SUBURBAN: Why not you? An older farm home on mein road In the Orion area with over FOUR acres of ground ^	p, ^ modernized kitchen
I3'xl3', formal dinir
•oom ll'xl4', 11WX17W' living room
Ing ro(
. $19,90
RETIREES DELIGHT: Almost the perfect home for the leisure years ol the retiring axacutivt. This home Is situated on a baau-tHul corner lot *1x198	‘	•-----
^tra«
..... — flraplaca, extra solid cement drive and
mplttaly Anchor fenced back yard. Cedar
with full basainant, gas heal, 12x19 living----------
large kitchen, 2 well designed bedrooms e 22x24 gerege. 818,950.
OUT OF TOWN OWNER wants to sell this sharp 3 bedrooM bungalow In ever wpuler Huron Gardens area. $14,500 and we'll work out the terms. Oak floors throughout, sewer,- water, gas heat, curb and gutter, 14x15 living room, family styled kitchen 1x11, with stove and refrigerator included In price.
HELP: We would Ilka to help you sell or trade your home, selling Real Esiata Is our busintts and wa and our clients teal our red carpil treatment Is tops. Ask about our guarantee sales plan.
2536 Dixie Hwy. Multiple Listing Service 674-0324
Sul> Homw______________________49	Heum
house located «l 1171 North Ptrrv. Mutt bo romovoil ott wIIMp
tup: yoNTiAC press, Tuesday, junp: 25, ions
C~T
49 Sol* Hooiti
49 Sol* H*ui*i
49 Sol* Hoomi
49 Sol* Houi*i
coll :
Mtsi,
MiddI* Straits
a bodroomi, EooutItuI Jl Iht lolio. Of- -Itncod tot, only
£ ROYER
loti. Coth'io' mortpost *
,u.. -.... .. . - —■- auiiori; K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor
Ihermopono, norm doort and j]3» orchard • •	-■
icraeni, lojio privllogot, 90«« urcnaro Coolay Lk. lid., Notion Bldg, i OR
IMMACULATB J BEbBbOM B<
ranch, largo llulng room, llropli
panallad don-bodr------------
porch, Borfoo an paiamonl, llnlihod
..aaoo^ iariM UnCllC*»Wa 101. »4fyUUU.	...a...	_ '
_ ANYTIME BY APPT.
idroom brick tri-lavol with 2 car ‘achod garaga, |i/S balhi. tlnlih-lamlly room. From ll»,«0 plut locaiad on Wllllamt
d a loll lor
._M2:0»00
carport.
'Byappoln}m
MODEL
HOME
OPEN SAI, SUN. I S
PS^tiac Northern
Iroom, 3 ilory Capa Cod
----- Locaiad on north ildo ol
Pontiac. Homa li complataly mod-condition throu^oul.

walar, tawaga, gai i
jOHNSONi'S
Ol nnAAPiFi n tuup	' Laid
BLOOMFIELD TWP. room 2 ilory '	'
oai lurnaca. Iron!
om, gai ch, 3 c
____Jlon, nit.., -------
. yyill lall on land contract ’ yUATERFORD TWP.
Laid Rd.
'	‘ ■illlaga.
Also We Build
1 bolhi, 3 car garaga a
. garaga. cl shopping. No n™™
III.SOO. Full prica.
Independence Twp.
Mara li a homa that li |uit right lor railing a lamlly. It hat ] largo badroomi with loti qI clout ipaca. Hugo kllchan. AltSchad 2 car garaga. NIci largo cornar Tot. Clarkitgn School!. I17,»00/FHA
WHY. CLIMB STAIRS?
You can llva longar In thli 3 Mroom baMmanTfaii brick front ranch, no ilalri to climb, nawly dacoratad, comfy gai Mat, City North SIdo. 112,3(16. No dayvn Gl,
GET YOUR
WATER SKIS GET READY Wa lull llilad a nitty yaar around homo In lha "Irlih Hllli" on Sand Laka, 3 bedrooms, 2
iSCHRAM Mattingly ™AN'S TUCKER
INCOME
3 Ilory frame Income hai I ______ ___
large roomi, 2 lull balhi, lull *nd maka aluminum ildino, i -car oaraoei aluminum slormi, icreani. Full prica tl5r900.
on Gl complataly fOrnIthad In Early American. Ownar tranifarred.
Waterford Twp.
Ttirad of looking at you don't have hing to? Hare'a on# that tely clean throughou the extrii. Incrudlr
JOHNSON
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
70S S Telegraph	FE 4-2533 343-6604	10735 Highland Rd. (M-5*l
------	-------------- 'i mile wait of Ox^w Lake
NEW 3 BEORbOM Aluminum U s siding. Near Waterford High.
-----n - '''® Marble ilMi. Get heal. Ceramic
... --------- gai heat and	bath. Oak floors Ulllltv-----
NeUi ume iTxin'. Owners	so x 150 II SI5,M0 Js
74-1628.	-----
.......enrUTd^atr F.n"c“.ll
back yard. I'/i-cer garage. Cement ,hls lor only $23,900. an appointment.
LARGE BUNGALOW
Nrar everything. 3 s p a c I bedrooms, natural tlraplace, (
List With SCHRAM and Call the Von
OPEN EVES. AND SUN. nil JOSLYN AVE.	FE S-9471
REALTOR	MLS
__Serving Pontiac area (or 20 years
MILLERi
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
332-01S6 WEST SUBURBAN ^ V/t ACRES. "wymXn UEWrs"REALT^ L^Vrock *'(l'?’eplac?“’!n fhe’NamJfy jfhitfamore__	331-0325 room Lovely carpeted living room.
“ YOUNG-BILT HOMES'	L?m"r V'cSro.*,,.,‘rhe' ii"wn r,*'!,'
ILLY MEANS BETTER BILT landscapers paradise. Just S22.S00. Russell Young, 334-38301	See II now.
53V7 W. Huron SI.
YORKS SPECIAL
HAGSTROM, Realtor
4900 W. HURON	MLS
OR 4-0351	EVES. FE A700I
WEST SUBURBAN Pert bricic 3 bedroom trl-leveL: I carpeted living room end temlly I rooma dttrectlve K'*'**—
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE
bedrodms, alteched 2 car ga. beeulltui tireplece, stori Kreens, plenty o( closet si Located «n One Lake. Full 121,900.
SILVER LAKE ESTATES
Hendsomttivbrick ranch home has callings, l'/> biths, 3 large bedrooms, full baument, car garage, marbli lamlly room with brick flreplece, floors or cerpetin alteched 2 car garage, storms,	bullt-ln oven and ri
scruns.	Laka privileges on	lamlly room. A r
Silver Laka. Full price lor this 124,500 with 10 per lovely home Is S34,SOO,	must see this one.
Open Daily 1-4, Sun. 1-6
Ollerlng (wo new homes, a 4-bedroom ranch. Both have iVj baths, lull baumenl, oak hardwood doors, bllold^ clout
• lumlnum siding end 2-cer el
49 Sole H*uiei	49 Ihcmii* Pr*p*r^
FAMILY
..JMBltal. f___
parking, uch S roam
^ - ...............................................
D U Y O 4 Bedrooms SELL THE SECOND CAR
And maka a down paymant i home of your own. This youni has many years ot living lell All on I door laalurlng 3 baO hardwood oak doors, gas he.., besamknl, priced to sell al 115,500 eluding with only 1750 down. North ildal	down pi
HAPPINESS IS
» .-T-
2 baths. Living and dining rooms. Kllchan. Full basomanl. Naw gas lurnaca. 2 car garage. Fenced rear yard. On Canter SI., near McCon-
CLARK
Les
Brown
BRICK DUPLEX
Prasanlly rantad ter I22S par month, no utllltlai turn. Largo living room, Kllchtn ond dIniM room tirsi door. 3 bodroomt ond bath on second door. Full baumenl ond gas haat In aach unit. WIdt TracK and Saginaw araa. Full prica t34.soo. forms avallabla.
SISLOCK & KENT, INC.
1309 Pontisc Staff Bank Bldg. 38-9294	3W'9994
KENT
a units — on V, acre cornar Furniture Included. Laka privlla on	laka and good baa

Lake. .
down. OR 3-7440.
ilf. h2m.- Jrli.^'n^CUar
___J Oxbow. Paneled temlly
n besement. Back of lot on canal leading Into Ceder Lake. Don't miss this one. HIghland-Mlllord aree.
LHP 4779
HOWELL
Town & Country Inc.
" ghland Branch Ofticr
Highland Branch Office
PWNE: 31^B5-1585
lake ^0"a>LAND Heights
100x100 lot. c ______,	...
Ing and dining room, lull bese-menl. Laka privileges, 119,500. 363-0244 or 363-9913.
NOTHING DOWN VETS
A 4 room bungalow locaiad close
____	quelKled buyer
OAKLAND Heights ^suIf WRIGHT REALTY JilichSd \ 'JSr™°i5raM‘''finish'd
---------	.... prlvllwi, by OUR PROGRAM
to save you thousands, design, plan and con-
equaled. Over ar acre ol lanced yard. 3 largi bedrooms. 2 baths. Large llvint room. Formal dining room. Family room. 2'/j-car garage. Close Ic everything and priced at only 121,250. Shown by appointment.
Holly
Looking for peace and quial? We have lust the plecel Located on WE BUY nicely shaded street In the Village FE ^7l74 ot Holly. Nice 2-bedroom ranch 1702 5. Telegr with IxIS scruntd porch. 14x32 carport. Large 66x300 lot with lake
privileges. Smell shop	----
Try and duplicate It '* price ot only S9,S00.
OF THE WEEK

Including lot 123,900, '
YORK
vaniances. Larga bedrooms room. Just $16,900 with $' FHA.
FE 2-0262
gar
,ner, OR ysiO.	_____
LAKE PRIVILEGES	,
m built 2 bedrooms, V/i car e, alum, siding, 317,500.
WATERFRONT
Exclusive Cedar Island — 2-bedroom ranch, large glassed In porch, lireplace and garage. $26,800.
FLATTLEY REALTY
620 COMMERCE RD. __ 363-4W
LAND CONTRA'CT TERMS 1 VACANT	'
Aluminum siding ranch, new gas furnaca. 2 bedrooms hardwood floors. Aluminum S.S. payments
struct yc_............ .
lot. Years ol know-how will save you thousand*. Write for Information lo:
ALBEE HOMES
3513 Elliabeth Lake Rd.
____Pontiac, or phone: 682-3850 _
PICNIC AT HOME
In your own fenced-ln - backyard n;iiin. lust through the sliding glass ---------------- ------'-g dinette
It for the asking
WE BUILD - TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 628-2548	i
MAIN OFFICE. 823 S. Lapeer Rd. I Oxford	'
PHONE: 634-8204
Holly Branch	Holly Plaza
SOUTHFIELD BEAT THE HEAT
Swim In this with Mr. and N
ARRO
Mr. Robin said to Mrs. Robin, "It's time to sell the nest."
Arro can sell most anything They belong lo the MLSI
SURBAN SETTING In I'/i aers. Older home In Al condition. Could be 4 bedroom or 3 and family room, 2Vi baths, formal dining room, new kitchen with bulll-lns, carpeting, screened beck porch, upstairs now an apartment. Could be converted at
^ Val-U-Way
2 bedroom
NORTH SIDE
Cute cozy 4 room home, crawl apace, hardwood floors, gas heal, wall to wall carpet. Immediate possession. $11,500. $500 moves you
Tubbs. Watch lor OPEN lions.
MATTINGLY AGENCY
Ottice	Model
682-9000	OR 4 3548
TIMES
CLARKSTON AREA
New offering with a 6 rooi aluminum sided bungalow t
baths. I leant, rr
n closets, cerpellng living and dining
e right h
Only
WILLIAMS LAKE
fl4.9^0 lor quick deal. Will considei trade.
OFF WEST HURON: Large famll home with besemeni, 4 bedrooms oak floors, plastered walls, gas heal Good size lot, 2-car garage. Assum 4 per cent land contract. Full pric 312,900.
"DONELSON PARK "
Sharp l-room, 3-badroom brick Cap Cod home. 23' living room with bric (Ireplace. Formal dining room I spacious kitchen with breaktasi nool Master bedroom on first floor, nic den with bulll-ln bookshelves, pane _ od breezeway, 2Vj ceramic til " baths, plus stool In the basemen Gas heal, city sewers, 2-cer elleche
available. Excellent beach.
PLEASANT LAKE
3 bedroom ranch country kitchen -- 80' ol good beat nicely landscaped lot - prIc 125,000 terms available,
SCOTT LAKE
5 LAKE OAKLAND
possession. Call loday.
lart
lent. I
and kitchen y
tv,
I. 3 bedroom brick r
YORK*^
h finished family m ana oar. 2 car attached age. Only 329.500.
ROOM TO GROW
_edroom brick ranch with 2 car attached garage featuring 2 'ireplaces, large family room, On I large lot with lake privilege learby. A stui at S31.S00I
lor a quick changel Custom built
super deluxe quad level. 6 or 7 ZONED LIGHT COMMERCIAL bedrooms, 3 tmths and 2 lavs, 2 And residential, lot 60x330' on paved ■	lamlly rooms plus finished	sireel with cozy 2-bedroom
room. Many, deluxe	bungalow, gas heat, aluminum
_____	-	- Including underground	awning, garage, priced at $8500.
sprinkling system. $97,5001 Terms Terms.
............... PHONE: 682-2211
5132 Cal I-Elizabeth Road MLS REALTOR OPEN Dally 9-9
recreation room.

REAL ESTATE i COSWAY REAL ESTATE WE BUY	WE TRADE:	681-0760
FE 8-7176	OR 4-0363 orchard Lk. (at Commerce Rd.)
V7iV6iIie'Ly i~PRESTON~
BENJAMIN & BISHOP, ING.
259 S. Woodward	Birmingl
Ml 4-3232	JO 4-
Selous Naw Homes by
ROSS
IRWIN
iO moves you in
YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Ave.	Open 9 to 9
FE 5-8183
115,950 wa know this ,
won'f iasfr so cal! rl^ht away for .......... _ ___________
your personal appointment.	CLARK REAL ESTATE
1362 W. HURON ST.	4R5
6-ROOM BRICK RANCH	jvtuitipj^^LLsiing^servi
excellent neighborhood lealuring formal dining, bath ' a half, oak floors, plash walls and a huge family rou,,. We know you will enjoy th< large landscaped lot and *i tached garage. Available c
KAMPSEN
tiaslered__
“IT'S TRADING TIME"
» FOR SOMEONE WHO LOVES PEACEFUL SURROUNDINGS
Show it so call us now.
CASS AND ELIZ. LK.
Privileges go with this cute end cozy 2 bedroom ranch with an attached garege, gas heat and a
3 bedroom, 20' x 25' llvini
level renting for 135.00 pi This could pay your payments. 319.500 - term
Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy at Telegraph FE 7 0123 or FE 2 1984 FE 2 7342
d Lake Property	51
2 LAKE LOTS SIDE by side, 45' x
out basement, call Flint, Michigan. Ruth GosMne, PI 2-6943/ Gosilna Realty, 694-5213.
100 FT. FRONTAGE on'^Hammond Lake, W. Bloomfield Twp. ' Days, FE 8 9571, eves., FE 5:2747.
Cabin or Mobile Homes
AT
CALL COLLECT 627-2815 BEAT THE SUMMER HEAT.'Tuy lovely ranch type log home on -private lake, private beech, 3 n bedrooms, I--- ------- -----
sits on almost si
vindy hill It wooded lal dining
with full basemei hardwood floors.
gas heel, He bath, out. Vacant,
LAZENBYl
BILT-HOMES AND REALTY
_____________‘d-sil’__________
ROCHESTER SUBURBAN Al-Clorkston School Area	tractive 3 bedroom aluminum
Your children can walk to school bungalow. 2 car garage Wooded (rom this nice home. Aluminum lot. $17,500. Nix Real Estate, 651-sidlng. 3 bedrooms. Lar^e carpeted 0221, 852-5375.
I'a“bi?ets™Meln'"'^''t*h" dTu’bTe " RETIRING SPECIAL
vanity. IVi baths off large utility i Neat and clean room. 2'/j car garage. On large lot. basement, new Only 316,500 with terms.	carpeting, 2-car (
room 0 down, abour s/u per
Independence Twp. ! owner's ag^i.»^i698^—
Large 3 bedroom ranch with walk,	RDCHESTEK
putl)85ement. (3ak floors. Carpeted. gigHT WHEELS - will hying robm With fireplace. Kitchen ,nis Vhx attached garage with lots of CflbinfttS. 3 cor	kAHm/im hrt,-lr tri>ldiu^l.
garage. On extra large lot. Lake privileges. Priced at $19,900 with terms.	j
RDYCE LAZENBY, Realtor i
Open dally 9 to 9, Sun. 1-5 4626 W. Walton — OR 4-0301 _
xtroom, lull basement, gas natural fireplace, formal ' —— -'"1 garage. Needs
CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES:
2-bedroom brick ranch home. livT,?g* convenient‘kitchen NORTHERN HIGH with bultt-lns. Attached	2-car	Large living room, three
garage. Nice size lot, off	Greer	bedrooms, tile bath, spacious
Road in an area of nice homes. kitchen, recently decorated. It's vacant and we have the key.
EAST SIDE:	SOUTH SIDE
4-bedroom home In good con-	cute two bedroom home In
dillon. Extra large	rooms.	excellent condition. Tile bath,
new furnace. Clou to schools and, oas heal, you can move It ' ibout $250 with payments
fenced yard lust (or newlyweds or retirees. This lovely home Is ofleret* - •''>
Call today and see h
$10,500.
, ___ _________ you can
tomorrow In your own home.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty
V gas furnace, i ---------15x22 Ih
BUYING DR SELLING CALL
sone’painHng. 5 dovvn h? queMHed	JOHN K IRWIN & SDNS
buyer. Owners agent. 338-4952.	JUniT IISWM'I o JUiy
----^7-------j.--j—T-----------313 West Huron — Since 1925
Stoney Creek Area fe 5-9446 Alter 5 p.m. fe 5-9683
You'll see quality at every turn In this 3 bedroom brick- ranch. Full basement. )Vi baths. Attached garage. 23x32 ft. storage building on 1.6 acres. 537,900. Cali 651-8503.
Shepard Real Estate
than
- annett
Carpeted throughout and has loads of built-lns such as oven, dishwasher, range, etc. Two-car garage and Take privileges. Possession Is Immediate I WE DO ACCEPT TRADES. Priced at only 343,900.
GETTING MARRIED?
Here Is a home that would be delightful for a young couple lust starling out. This two-bedroom home has a full basement. Is carpeted, very clean and is situated on a corner lot on the north side. Priced to sell at 313,500.
baumenl, lovely large I -3 acre lot, shown by appointment. 673 8847^	____
BY OWNER -- 3 bedVooms, 2 battis, DONALSON PARK - OTTER LAKE p?n,liMes ’’p"‘*drlve''Ca’sh' p'r*l«
room, 2 (ireplaces, outdoor CLARKSTON —	1-75 expressway,
barbeque, one acre lot. Excellent	laka property.	Many takas, year
area and	location.	Priced	at	around cottage,	homesites. Schools,
137,900	churches, shopping at door. 8995
lull price, 319 mo. Bloch Bros., IRWIN DALE	5660 Dixie,	Waterford. Phone
Large ranch home - 3 bedroom Delrolt LI 9-7711, Pontiac, 623-1333. - l'/3 baths - hot water heat - CASS LAKE RANCH Type Home, 1 jicr# lot	— 2 car	oaraga	—	'—	-e-	—
Ireplac*.
' Priced at $22,500.
IRION
Paneled family r< natural fireplace — kitchen with bulll-lr baument — 3 bedn baths — utility cabinets — 2Vj car i ed drive. Priced at
'go boat canal I,-mi the laka to the rear yard,
you can park your boat Ir ---------
own back yard. Has 3 be-*-car attached garaga to Ik . . to-wall carpeting Throughout, alum, siding. Full price 324,9» with 86000 .... ..	. —.—. Call

VON
eauiifui recreation room. It's Birmingham—3 Bedrooms
■ick. By appointment.	Attractive home In good i
ditlon. LR, kitchen with dir area, 2 bedrooms 8i bath on 1 floor, 15x23 ft. bedroom on 1 floor.'Full basement.
I featur
\ WATERFORD T
MDVE IN TOMORROW
New 3-bedroom. IV3 baths. Nice basement. Lake privileges, 9151 Cooley Lake Rd. West of Union
-. ..... temlly
room with fireplace, large country „„„„„„„	„„
kitchen, I'/i baths, on '/, acre lot furnace, enclosed porch. Priced I for 537,500.	sell Call
RAY	YORK
Suburban Living
This 6 room 4 bedroom ranch has over 1,330 sq. ft. of living area. Large 10x20 enclosed porch. Hous ’* excellent condition. Has Iovl idscaping and a nice garden.
Eves. Call Mr. Castell FE 2-7273
Nicholie & Harger Co.
w. Huron 5f.	FE 5-8183
“KINZLER
16x24
excellent condition. Has love-	fyj| baserr
... ----------------
fly finished 1
heat, 2 car terms.
RomeoMD Acres
Vacant corner parcel with 2000 ft. road frontage < roads, live stream, IV3
old three-bedroom brick with basement and garage. A unique floor pli loaded with extras “ two baths, fireplace room. Located In _
Hills school District. This
PrYc^ af'onW $28?50o!
DNCE IN AWHILE	. .......
You find an outstanding older $11,900 FHA
owner. 335-4054 or 6W-254I.____
Cottages-A-Fram*$
And conventional ttyin, write te NUTRENO HOMES. INC., BOX 295, Rochester, Michigan or call 651-
6701.__________________________
a family room COTTAGE - 6 BEDROOMS, full mrni — 314,500 bath, (Ireplace end 1-8 lots, ill (or - 3200 dn. plus 34500. Privileges on Perry Lake,
“ ""''VrTen acres
Gt's $1500 dn.-Large 2 b<
Bloomfield
EAST SIDE
Neat 1 or 2 bedroom he large modern kitchen.
n 1469 S. I
ir Rd.
MY 3-

■ Gl te
..... ,.eated workshop In ret _ home. Rochester school system. Call today end —' -family happy.
mile off -53, ideal e tor country home or velopmenl. $1500 per acre.
pur newest llst ng. Local^ed on	Les BtOWII, Reoltor
the near west side near Pontiac	ciiT-K-ih i oh
Central, It has thru bedrooms,	ih. M?ni
1'/3 baths, lull basement, is	'
carpeted, h«s garbage disposal_________________CAJlSSi?------------
DEER LAKE
In Clarkstqn, 2'/3 acres of huvily wooded lakefront property, excellent possibllltlat for secluded executive home —	325,000	—
**mInZIES REAL ESTATE
ottice	62S-S40S
___________9230 Dixie Hwy.____________
Just 517,900.
FHA v»
' 5700 down p
689-0760
WE TRADE
MDDEL
OPEN DAILY 9-9
SUNDAY 2-8 P.M.
Tasteful luxury end carefully i planned convanlancas that add up' to "elegance without ex-1 travagance" mean mo "FrusTiour-Angell" built That's why you can still have thz new home of your dreams, ' your lot for only $18,400. you bring your family i _ sped our model at 1052 N. Cass unn Lake Road today. Sales exclusively m__
RAY O'NEIL REALTY tii^'50''io
3520 Pontiac Laka Road
SHINN
WIN WITH SHINN MOVE THAT HOME FAST
89 N. Telegraph
POINTIAC_________
TROY. SMALL 3 BEDROOM, 3 lots.
689-0425, aft. 6 p.m
itlon room. On beautiful V. i )t. 51. Hugo's area. $33,900.
TIRED OF LOOKING?
Don't pass up this sharp Ferndal 2 bedroom bungalow with llvin formal dlnit
_____n with full
double lot. $15,900.
$10,000.
kitchen with full basement
sM Meininger RAY
Sole Houses
MLS owners. 731-3642.
49 Sole Houses
, nicely landscaped -jneled family room, 7 car garaga, 331,000
689-0760
TIRED OF
Low Down Payment
Do you prefer a land contract? Then, let us show .you this 2 bedroom 1’/7 story home today. It Is neat end clean. Located near Pontiac General Hospital. Full baument. City water and sew<
An exceptional buy at ......
Land contract, FHA or Gl.
WE TRADE VON REALTY
REALTOR
In the Mall MLS Room ______682-5802, If busy 682-5800
“HALL^
^‘btl?k"Y,°n?h	»d 5219 Dixie Hwy.	623-0335 , Hurry on this onel
garage. Paved drive. Full dry ACROSS FROM PACKERS STORE
basement. Home Is extra clean Multiple Listing .Service__________OpenJJ Soxixn ft lenduiSd lob
costs only to a
Gl.
or Seminole Hills-Brick
DR, master
NEWER RANCH SPECIAL
beauty, lust what man' n waiting	* '
have
S83, ID H.« OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN. ^fi'trhin' plan is DESIGNED FOR YOU, iktasT nook'i tu^l bath o"ri HOMEOWNER - WITHOUT IT floor, 3 large bedriwms & BUY“-''dR' b'uy^bYfCTRE' YOU SELL — CALL RIGHT NOW TO
lull bath
family kitchen
f;,.
and formica c ment with gai
fenced M with I_____ ^	_____
excellent value at $17,900. Term:
y gas heat. To include .
AFTER 8 P.M. CALL
w.. .T..--. . room home In the southeest ...	Included are; 3 bedrooms, full basement, oes
, aluminum storms, tool shed and fenced yard. Just clpsTng n with payments less than rent. CALL NOWT
JUST THE HOUSE
FOR THE FAMILY wanting a newly-updated 2 bedroom home In the northeast section ot the city. Aluminum-sided, newly carpeted, end the garage Is oversized and hat an automatic d<»r opaner Thlt is the (Trtt offering and has Immediate possession to a qualifying purchaser. Prlce(i at $14,200 tor a FAST SALE I
#24	it>
THE BEST YEARS
OF YOUR WIFE are spent In her home, to make thtm wonderful In fhit 3 bedroom rancher. Living roorn •>’'< carpeted, family-tliad kitthen with lots of cuplwardt, located on a fenced lot, with all city conveniences. In the Northern High area. Priced at SI3,9S0 with low down payment.
DDN'T PAY RENT
COLLECT ITI 9 building tiles 60x115 each, plut a 9
LAKE FRDNT
ancher
ON WHIPPLE LAKE:	Clean and neat 3 bedroom
walkout basement. Practically 2 homes In one; 2 k',';-';-;'-' ”"•,,,'"1 formal living and one for more relaxed living In the large recreation room with a (Ireplace, bar and shower. Carpeting throu(ilMUI, and thert is a second fireplace, plus a 2-car garaga. Reasonably priced at $31,900 with best of Terms.
TRADING
THE BATEMAN WAY allows you to BUY NOW, SELL
at simple as that with our Gt/ARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN Pl^AN.
NEW MODEL RANCHER;
S badroomt, l'/3 baths, beautiful cutfom-bullt kitchen, full taumai^
wood ualtd-Bistt windows with sertsns, 2-gar attschrt
gteamlng-whitt csrtfrtt aluminum tiding.
plus InsTdt ddeoraffno and,building site. OPEN SAJ;..*.
p.m. AIM shown by appointmtnt on wuk days. Cornar ot Scott
Lake and Watkins Laka Rdt.
ORIgN-OT^PjJRD
r“ I V "T H I I I \1 V T and'"neat. FeaTures:	baths,
J. i JL X J. X i N	carpeted living room, family room
THEREAT
Air conditioned terrace, with built- ^ In dish washer, garbage disposal, refrigerator and stove plus base-’ merit. Full price $12,900 Terms, Call
YORK
FE 8-7176
1702 S. Telegraph________Pontiac
VACANT'AT 42 N. Jassia. 2 bedroom
bungalow. FE 4-6^9.___________
WATKINS LAKE, 2 story homa. 5
L7.I ...o... floor. Priced to sell at only $26,900. Call today for your appointment.
ittached	garage. Featuring	large
:arpeted	living room	plus	formal
lining room, bullt-lns In kitchen. 2 full baths. 26 ft. afmlly room with fireplace. Owners ara	leaving	sta e
W.X.. ,-zar.	hAUM	*ArV
MR. HOMEOWNER — WITHOUT IT
irge ueurpums o. T,,^0^ MUST _SELL AEJORt YOU
™„. 2nd door. Full “OY
nicer*Tand?c.’oed’'lSs	TRADE THE'YomE YOU ' OwN
_________ "'"X oSt $28 500 terms	FOR THE HOME YOU WANT! Ask
ith birch cabinets oarage. Only $28,sou, lerms,
WILL TRADE	Howard, Elaine Smith, Leo	Bogert,
•iei"'NTe REALTORS	28 E. Huron St. lradX,®Dick''Brf.n, KJn"Heii,°|Iii
n Evenings 8. Sunday 1-6 Mountain or Leo Kampsen. ^
338-0466	Huron St... MLS -
FINE LOOKING
Snglhis “icioXrs !'»m' ra^fh!
new"'ca‘rpe^ing *Pl®.nter', 'dn'£|- new ^bSdrTo ™*At”gIi:ag“'''^u'ii B^emenl" with gas hea"®	cIdaR *"|SLA*nS* LAKE - Brick
c^^%^%r^t*’%‘u!Jfoo on"i."d	‘S’n'C.V WHY NOT TRADE?
..-.	carpet.	QUALITY AND SUPERB
,	WORKMANSHIP
,o rumiav. . o „w,™.ns. Large heve been stressed to provi 100x150 ft. vrell landscaped lot. Full
O'NEIL
TED'S
Trading
DOCTORS. LAWYERS, INDIAN CHIEF
A lovely 5 bedroom home on 7 acres with 2 acres completely fenced, 2 car garage, modern kitchen with buMt-lns, fireplace In family room and living room, 3 lull baths, 2 half baths, main floor
laundry aqd basement '-'''''■'
dry room, i “room r--'
Breezeway, lots of c
INDIANWOOD L„— _____________
room colonial, warm and friendly with all the old world charm and dignity. 5 bedrooms, cantor hall, formal living and dining room, huge lalousla porch — family room. In a secluded utting ot huge towering oaks, lawn ot velvet twupt down to 210' ot sandy beach shore lint. MUST SEE 11 Former Senator's homo — Price 347,900 — 320,000 down 4-H REAL ESTATB - 623-1400 or OR 3-0455.
"JOHN KINZLER, Realtor ci«ll-!n'‘'"'oi'n'e'’r
setting. Best o f evpryrhlng was used to build this wonderful home. Terms or trade. Priced to sell now.
LAKE
FRONTS
strut. Full' price, 312,000 terms to suit. Call OR 4-0306.
PONTIAC LAKE
Nice 2 bedroom cottage to ba completely furnished. Includ pc. bath, enclosed porch, wooded lot. Immedittt posui Full price. 313,900. Call OR 6-t
full basement 317.000 and ur Clarkston, WhI
areas. Excellent bank LET'S TRADE
__________ ______, room with stone
fireplace, carpeted living room, seiurat# dining room, f-car at- b. HALL REALTY REALTOR ^chU _gerage. ^ 535,900.^^^4 6^4 2 4549 Dixie Hwy. “ "	,'>'-4"
9 daily 625-4116
WARDEN I STRUBLE
Asking $16,000. Open to effer.
G.l. SPECIAL
$12,900 Is the full price for this fine 3-bedroom home near Northern High. Only 5 years old and has all city conveniences. Just closing costs down for G.I., small down for others.
WARDEN REALTY
Huron, Pontiac_____612-3920
- room and
,, _____ _________ Has base-
1, also fenced yard. Attic has 1 (or 2 additional bedrooms.
temlly sized kitchen.
JACK
FRUSHOUR
REALTDR WE TRADE
RDDM TD SPARE
F YOU NEED IT - this one has It, 0 "down TO VETS - 4	largi
4 bedrooms, V/, bath, large living bedrooms. Full basement.	2<ai
basement, and 2'/3-car garage. All garage. Full price $6,300.	^ h.rtrn«m. Vxrn.i.H* iiCinn	mom’
room, dining room, full basement g DOW^N TO VETS - $95 e month	''yJK	bu?hTn
with shower, fenced back yard pgys everything. Own this sharp 2-	™m, prer^^^^^
with an extra lot. This house Is 6^?oom with attached garage, kitchen, ^"'"9 «™a, m baths, ?oXt‘'’Al^hk^o?318"^Sl"o''ca’^l'■w	5’':''^n^h%'I>u *"*'	thVslIaSt (mm Van ®Norm»n LUe!
ISr^a';'- appilnln!?nt*'a'n’d'’"w^e*'will 3 '’f"oTS 'EMuufh‘’"Like front. »X'’it'1t“todSlT	1*6
take your present home In on aXss to 2 lakes. 158' frontage. '00k at it today.	No. 8-16
Taxi'd c«;:^ms.	JUST LISTED
SPACIDUS	I k^ u ,®K»en.s^
BRICK FRONT HOME	HerdwoS' floors. Marble	slllo.
Don't miss suing this Immaculate	counter tops. Full price
hSL'lour/will£Ul"cX^C in	iSncU^l(«26*'’^^
iVu? fX7l'y''s7zed'kit^^^^^^^^	T ,;:anTnrT<^r garage. Xj .price 122,500: why not
formica, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms,
beuUTTnd^^'^Tal^iV*^^^^^	VE-FHA 673-2168 OTTAWA HILLS
«#aTShlft'®™®Urthi5S''-°u 1531 Williams Lake Rd. at M-59	.........-
give us a call. The full price on this Is $29,900. We will take your present home In on trade.
’SS'dr^^m':^ K^e^" pTlvIJX!!:'* ii	;t:? i?ME PR^^^	7732 H.gh..ndRd.,MS9,OR
A"!^"E‘'’FRONT-'’HH¥ undy buch. SpIlISS kft'clTen "ihl^i;'"!, '^o’Stpll^tS |x7."n*.!?t
'^•VS,.Sorroii’"‘?;ii	.......
^ price 510,250. Land contract farms. hoMa Cfwnplete a 20'x12’ family room 100' LAKE FRONT - 15 minutes to Is included as well as an extra Pontiac. 3-bedroom. 26' living room bath, attached garage. A viewing at with flreolace Garage. Wuded lot. vour convenience will accent the nniv *17 9M exarage. wuuvvu	outstanding features.
OXF(3RD '— Ultra modern rancher. (Juick posusslon. $33,750. No. 9-31
ment^™E«epllonally'“Tond5ca^ DREAMS DD CDME TRUE!!
Most folks heve dreamed of a home like this, nearly new, custom built
J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
hlighland Rd. (MS9) OR 6-0306 __Open Dally 9-9 Sun. I-S
HOLLAWAY
FHA TERMS
mm i-anch homa with - 2'6i car garage, recreation room '?nclos#d patio.
aluminum siding, full basement wit plus 4lh bedroom, fenced yard. Call n(
REALTY
Lake properly. Lots, acreage, (arms, homes, such as: 2 family dwelling In Milford, rants 322S par mo. and many othars.
explanation of h
LAKE HOME
.I.TkiI J h' *"'lpk ranch home near Carroll Lake.
I.UI nr « SP®!"? '®'*'llv room with built-in n. Full nrice	^ matching stools. '
to schools and shopping, w: landscaped lot. Aluminum slorr and scruns. Full price $13,950 wi aoproximalely 32300 down. Fli 3 bedroom alum, and lime offered, call now! Paymer - ------------- •	including taxes end Insurance a
only 396 p«
JAYND HEIGHTS 4 BEDRDDM
Lauinger
4-D319 VE-FHA 673-21'
y ,531 williams LekeRd. etM^ tiroR"“ficl: ^;S!l;X"*b*; Sil?!:; S'S.7tSlo??S
T? A CTLJ A "N A ffmilAome ‘w‘’ith*Vely^“n'S IX *tl7h""*'u'd* li*kl*‘.L
WEST SIDE: 3 Bedrooi aluminum colonial, ' Large Living Room,
room, dining room 12x17 country
I'/j
ditferent kinds ot (i
with Built In Dishwasher and nice, to schools and
CI.~V	Mnnk Cl.ll B>c. 1..—.
fenced, ^xcajlant con-oiMon. s'ZB.OOO.
WE BUILD:	The "Raleigh" 3
bedroom Ranch, l'/7 Bath, Basement, 2 car Attached Garage Oak -Floors, Custom Kllchan. Call today to see this beautiful home. Priced at only 518,650 on your lot.
Anderson & Associates, Inc.
1046 JOSLYN	FE 4-3536
After 6 p.m, FE 0-0939 or FE 2-43'-
REALTOR - MLS 5925 Highland Rd. (M-591 Next lo Franks Nursery
_	674-31^75
GILES
STOUTS
BEST BUYS TODAY
AVDN TWP.
1965 Aluminum sided ranch horn lelning 3 bedrooms that ' iderful condition throuj _ In quiet location. New . lurnece, carpeting and drape Handled with only 13750 down i ■ contract. First llm^ (
TIMELESS DAVISBURG
,h„ vr;ei.“i rm^*‘h'o«t*‘'hi; *ai.»o":7”*"*	‘^
eluding* aluminum siding. There Is CELEBRATE JULY 4TH
Priced at only 318,500.
HDW WDULD YDU LIKE
To have a decent home lo moderate price? Then	‘ ~
S^riTe-b-^ltur^^^	....... .....
raise your .l®mnyj)r lust relax.	hall . and
bedroom. Here's an extra with full basement, carport, camt . drive and paved street. Price 316,500 g on FHA or Gl terms. No, 12-29
e LAND CDNTRACT
* You can have thli nU
s \ranch homa with
a living room, dining	- -- you can nave — ------------- ..	-
.......... w ----------- — - -n kitchen, tiled bath and full basement $2,500 down on a land contra<
wonderfut .condition throughout with »P»ce ♦oj-/ecreaHon r^m. The ^ person that like ‘	—
NOTHING DOWN
Rockwell SI, 3 bedroom older home, well kept, Close to schools. Full price 59,500.
THE LAKES SO CLOSE
3 bedroom ranch homa across the street from the lake. Basement, 2' j car garage. FHA or Gl terms available. Full price $13,750.
CUSTOM BUILT
c 3 bedroom home
C. PANGUS INC., Realtors
■St	OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Its 430 M-15	Ortonville
re _ CALL COLLECT 627-2815	__
“LOVELAND
CANAL LOT
IS. 40x110. Entrance to Cast Lake, e. $1100 cash.
Leona Loveland, Realtor
2100 Cass Laka Rd.
682*1255
LAKE FRONT ON THE POINT
With a nice sandy beach. Enjoy the boating, fishing, water skiing furnished with steel dock. JUST MOVE IN, AND LIVE IT UPl Enloy the giBssed-screened porch and the tremendous view of the open water. REDUCED TO 116,5001 Hurryll
CricHUETT EM 3-7188
8800 Commerce Rd. Union Lake Open every day tlll dark
lered.
Wideman
3 BEDROOMS & BASEMENT -showplacei
I growing „. .An't, this could hat full basement
family Is your pockaf""" ' ■ be lor you.
and gat	■
bedroom It not finished larga enough to ba —'* bedrooms. Could be
This new listing Is
order (rom the sparkling brick only 58,920.
PARK YOUR CAR
This 3-bedroom city home close lo the bus, so you can pai your car and GO BY BUS. It • I schools, stores and priced

large carpeted living r
price $13,900. No. 2
price $29,450. You can trade.
TED’S. CORNER
I by 9-
8. Priced at dniy 311,
LAKE PRIVILEGES
On bdautiful LOON LAKE 3 bedroom cerpetlng end friepleu, step- sey-kltchen, emple cupboerdt, femlly
2-FAMILY INCOME
THIS NEW listing.
IF YOU'RE SELECTIVE
You'll love this 3-1-
—■— iiv

It hes lerge
_____	(U S. 10) to Our
Lady of Lakes Church, left on , Ladgeslone, left on Tipperary.
ilways striving lor
bl^o
tt... ,
good condlH $l4,r'
down, 3
lower flats, 3
w what you, the people , want and expect (rom ..	. realtor. It pleases us to
hoar you. It Is what wa don't hear we want to hear. Any sug-__ .....---------------- — -ub|ecl
Rut.^2 car garaiia, bulli —" —"’tton. Priced

»n'u"S. ti!S rilrc'h"Sr, ^^Xavt'S OFF BALDWIN
Ing kllchan with bulll-lns, family	3 bedrooms, basemeni, 2 cor
room with llroplece, lsr(» picture	garage, very nice end clean
window, 2 baths and effeched 2-car fjome, so cell loday. garaga. Good landsc^. . Quick
possession. CALL TODAV.	McGfudef
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR	Realtor
41J W. HURON ST.	336-4524 221 Baldwin	FE 5 6175
EVE. CALL	I	335-3669 Multiple Listing S^tvlcg,^ Open 9-9 1450 N. ^Opdyl
each freshly painted room. .... lines on this pretty 3-bedroom rambler are terrific and It has
th^treshlv’VaroetM*	irvIngGdomT kllchen and dining area,; pox BAY, PRICED FROM 324,990.
the younger ut In tha 14 x 28	*i%M^«.h or^3l29M '*p®^'
lower level recreation room.	ppIv jy'??®-....'.-u ..rtnEi at in« m tac* gestlons ara welcome, any
Outstanding streamlined kitchen	'®* "* '’**	MODEL AT lOM N. CASS	covered .....
with bruktast bar and vary at- vou.	lake	. Xt •’’"pI®	*"• Pleas* "“'"T.
tractive cabinetry. 2V3 baths.l .	Pk®"*	“pp	®®®'' “
Loaded with extra'* throughout. ATTRACTIVE	$18,400.	always open.
S-SSl-'r M'S	?a,SA.'c'i!KV=,’.v''?SS mlCULLough realty
ak^nrllnuM O^V K '®’""Y or retired couple. Has large youR APPOINTMENT.	REALTORS
^muL*	ir9oo'orFttVo*7Grfir™,'* **" *' LIST WITH D'NEIL REALTY	'*'’“
CALIFORNIA STYLE	Fof 3 Good Reosoiis Income Property	50
Ranch home with little over an	o... r_,.L D.„Unr	We think our sense ol values	mcumo riupwiiy
aers ol land which Includes 3	Bill i taStnOm, KeOITOi	Our list ot good prospects
bedrooms clou to L a p a e r. 5933 Highland Rd. (M59)	MLS And our tireless efforts
Beautllully wooded lot with large	,> Waterford Plate	Will make you glad you callad
’'*7 (3ni^*5i5loo*''*’ “*'"'*’"	674-3126	RAY D'NEIL REALTY
bpdyka Rd.	FE 5-8165	MM Pontiac Lake Road	__k?.k!!^.E'*^k1.G._HEMPST_EAO ^
Warren Stout, Realtor	1
Mobile Home COTTAGE
Atp aluminum boat and enclosed paliD, 45 minutes from Pontiac,
C. PANGUS INC, Realtor
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK )0 aa-15	Ortonville
CALL COLLECT 622-MIS	__
NEW
LAKE
LAPEER
SSI? or“j^rcHira"Wjv'
LAKES, OVER 300_ACRiS^_OP
Income Property
92 AND 98 PRALL ST,, as dormllorv's will net annually, r
LAKE SURROUNDED' BY ROLLING HILLS. TREES .AN.g NATURAL SAND BEACH. tCtVfH OF LAPEER PICK OUT A COT NOW FOR CHOICE LOCATION AND PRICE '. ACRE OR LAR-.
uses uud
MLS
651-0422 FE 4:8284 - 135 ELIZ, LAKE RD. 1
C—8
THE PONTIAC PPKSS. TCESDAV, JUNE 25. 19«8
S4 Sal* Formi
(S6 B
SI Loti-Acraoi*
LAKt LIVING. Tlohland-Mllford 15 MILES NORTH wetiti Pontiac.	HORSE LOVERS	' '^Sll'n?' In" olSS'rd.^GoM !n
S?rlkl.,i®	“NION coma. ...al pric. MS,500.
». ™NE ^aXY^ JJI.	^,3 BEDROOM	-1*5
. Ilnijhad racreatlon room with aOJ7 and llraplaca,' complala Wtchan ACE lacillllas. The living room l» J4'xU' loc
59 TIZZY
Bv Kate Osarni Sal# H*umIi«W 6aoB* »5 For Sol* MI*cellaB*eu* ■ HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL IVn'^iS,. Mr
villVs
67 fjw Sab MlicejlonM^^^^ 6:5
tall. RAILROAD TIES, NEW and u.ad. Railjanca. OR 3 t»i>
Itoch Bro». LI 1-7711. open 7 days. IM Dixie, Waterford. Ph. Pontiac, «3-l33''
rAtCi FRONT HOMES, new an oaai^J. L. Dallyj:o^EM 3 7114. □fifE ANGELUS Gollvlaw EsIaH 134' lake frontage 474-2773
'BUD"
NerHiorn Property
44’ACRES, OGEMAW COUNTY log cabin, walk out b a s a m a n I, (Ireplaca, spring, mile o( trout •traam, deer country, heavily wooded, 3^7403.
sail a’CR’ES or more ot hunting land, wanted by private party Must have a stream, lake or liver on properly. SW 2-5423, Saginaw.
_ 'all private lake CAMPERS, TRAILERS, MOBILE HOMES
In tyianlslee National ^
Lols*40xlS', «795, »7(I"down, J30
Tndoor heated pool
pr‘!vale**acint!«"‘’ca‘irL l*"-7400 or write Bayihore Co., 3445 Crooks Rd., Troy. 4aM4.
BY*OWNER, 2'/i ACRES with 3B5' frontage. Good road. Near RItle River. Included 34' alujninum^^2 sTaUon?’ Rose*'^City?'’mTcP. «3250
BEAVER LAKE SHORES
, . HOLLY, MICHIGAN BEAUTIFUL BUSH LAKE
Lake front lots, off the I 35 In all to choose from westerly shore of t desirable BUSH LAKE Vlllopi ■	---- '	-
Pontiac.*Se--_ gutter, black-provements a.. ready to go. Priced to 54.500 for oft the
conditio
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
49^UniversMy Dr.
After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773
lY OWNER - 2 LOTS. Lauren Hills Subdivision. W. Bloomfield Twp., off Hiller Rd Cas.5 Lake privileges. Days. FE t-9571. tvei,. FE 5-2747 .
CLARKSTON AREA
3.94 ACRES
The homesita you have been looking for. An apple orchard with large flowing stream located mile from M-15 and 1-75 exit. Full price $7500. 12,000 down and $64 per
si Clarkston Real Esfote
“ 5854 S. Main	MA 5;582l
COMMERCIAL LOT, 100x237
“^irOiValTrcdWRiiW^ h.p. I SiMALL FURNACi POR
FURNITURE — Contllli Of:	rraflenttn Dortabla coi	--------
....— living room ooMIt with 2-pf '	.4
room Bulte, 2 itop tobleB,
cocktail table, 2 tebli (II t‘xl2' rug Included.
7-plece ■ ' ^	‘
Etching ilai5»-’
larger cempretiof. 473-0255. with double 2’ HAND LAWN'“m6wERS.“| _	_ "cheii’, iuii-tlie bed with furniture,	--
Inneriprlng maltresi end box tprinr '


5-plece dinell
fHb SALVATION ARMl RED SHIELD STORt 111 W. LAWRENCE |T.
very thing..............
lolhlng, Fi
_____________ 5125.
SemotetJTd.^Royel Oak.______
KELVINATOR 12 CUBIC FOCjt
T nyion xuicm-w kitchen, other
Rirege sale Items, 4115 Hatchery
d. OR 3-4410.	.............
TWO LAMP, 4-FbOT
520. Apt.
I, 120. 423^0711.
KiRBY~ SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION -
LARGE SWIMMING POOL FED BY ARTESIAN WELL
ALL OF THIS you can buy or *-
MOO Commerce Rd.____Unlon_
Sale Business Property
57
polnimeni 474-3351.
BAR In IMLAY city. Best you will lind. Shows big net prolll. Terms open. Be sure Fo see This onel Call Lansing (517) 484-5042. Stan Loomis 8. Assoc.
BAR LIQUOR WITH LAKE Front
“Jane Ellen's been grounded. She bleached her hair and her father is demonstrating that blondes don’t ALWAYS have more fun!”
LAKE VIEW LOTS $1,995
5 year terms.
lu must see to appreciate B
______ water, gas, lust '..
y Telegraph. Contact Leon Blech 474-3134.
ENJOY LIVING IN 0
fishing, boating end -swimn-For Information cell Mr, T American Mortgage, UN 4-7«5, GAYLORD - 10 acres, near Otsego Lake, 845 dn, SIS mo. Land O' IRnes, 544-4477, evenings, FE F 8142.
53500. Terms. Owner. Call 3SF247B,
ver Southfield._____
its GLEN-MOORE ESTATES, Troy,
Ing. corner lot, 140' x 182', gas, water, lUb, sewers. 548-1433.	____________ 7005.
HOWARD T.	approxTmately
;o ;;«B. writ; John wm^ R1, W. 13 Mill
ibite Mich. 49948.
KEATING
150 FT. FRONTAGE South Saginaw rml7i' Firn't "cE 4-3442 St. Building, Including group of lots Owner leaving state. No BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE < reasonable otter refused. Phone Income. Good location. All Mr. Elsnej;, mornings, 338-0554^ lornllure. 482-1473 or 625 2284 240'x 150 — ELIZABETH Laka Rd., BEAUTY SHOP. Oxford area. Waterford Twp. $25,000. FE 2-2144.	2«5 alter 4.
L. Smith. ____ ______ BOWLING CENTER Ready lo in
445' CHOICE M-M COMERCIAL "	'	‘	' ■■
frontage near aiivort,
5200 FRONT FOOT. HAGSTROM REALTOR, MLS7 4400 W .
HURON, OR 4-0358. EVES. FE 4-	_	..........
BUSINESS FOR SALE
..	Ma?l. Av.nu.1	V^ar.^V *"d..7“'ocatk,n':
W. Kurih Realtor. Ml |	information call 852-
H44 or V7784)454.
_____.... labia. All tor t_	...... ___________________ _
credit is good at Wyman's.	bBO Tlle^ FE 4-4457. 1075 W. t
WYMAN	i2’’4 BULB, 40" L6NO,~fluora4ci
cilDKIITIIDF rn	tlxiurti. bargain, 412-7200.
l-UKmiUKC LU.	,4, go^T motor and trallar, mu
17 E. HURON	FE 5-1501	gaBOllna engine, goll ci
IRONRITE IRONER WITH chair, phonograph. OR 3-4503.
R^fri^aN^t. y„.s .d,.	Mca^t?
new 111. Work bench 57. Gas	raoPET' cleaner
, "H^.l^%u.71fa’ge1eTpjr w‘llh‘’lonl gL	bud^g.L
Eiii i'ru/kRANTEE I n™'"-	f|*V' ‘'’Il^E^Walton'
FULL GUARANTEE	^ ee. Sp Fence with gate 55. 424- Hardware, 41 E. VValton.	.
Kirby Service & Supply Co. '. wy ____________________________ twin bed and d r esse r
2417 DIXIE HWY .... _...._474-2234 IL OF CE^ARv fencing, like new.^ ,'^Ji,''J'^LTnn ver.lly bl?7cV
LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES,	,^43“	_ _
5344 up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 'M'®»	NEW gas	ricpn'AND' NEW^OFFICE DESKS,
E. P!k._Si:^FE 4-7MI.	_____ l?,"•^,I;^|num''^ldfn^T.t.lSd■ “cha“r.‘^''?.bli!, tlle»r typewrll.r.,
MATCHING WALNUT CHINA	g™	h $*1,, eViSOI 42?: adding machines,
cabinet and table, tola and chair,	*■	"■	•“ presses, mimeograph, d r a f 11 no
fc ‘”-37«.	■ l4M”j6EPrALSb'w Po^	cmJI?’D*ra?lonVoR 3-4747”'or Ml
Pontiac Resale Shop	fe 2-5447	5-1,444
BlIV- Sell	'*‘3 OOOGE PICk-UP </i ton, S7M; JtiLITY TRAILER, newly bulk,
c	I*' ®' * ®*"R	4 X4'. 3841 Elliabalh Lake Rd- el
LalilX 335^432	.	S-*”*;---- Roslyn. 482-4755..................
----LeHyiene. jj3-ey«. j ^ BTU, AIR condltldneri used 1 p rt'i w'g H 0 U S E CLOTHES
PLASTIC WALL TILE	season, SS0. C81I 4r-0W7.*	Dryer, 150 3 ploce bSdroom lulle,
_______Huron 'XboTNG^MACHINE-ttf.MrSm^^ rp7ing llSLmfttfeM^IM,_ 8jy*«
REFRIGERATOR.	Corona electric typewriter, S8S. LbL'sHEO WIPING RAGS, •• low as
_____332-1385.	___ ^ Remington typewriter, 135. 3M ''''^SHED WIPm|.
PFFRIRPRATORS. WASHERS, copy mbchlMt I12S. Ciih regi$fbr.>	c
dryers, ranges. Scatched models.	Used Office Furnlfure — desks.
Fully guaranteed. 474-1101. Curl's desk 845. Home tile, 2 •tfawa'"' chairs,, etc. Priced to sell. Appliance. 4H4 Wllllamt Lk. Rd.	BiW-'Y.*'	Boad,	j pp_ 3 pp,,, ,|r compressor,
----------------------------^--- Utica. 731-5400._____________ J550
>w and used ilael. anglai, channti, -----Plata, pipe.
.nliques, FurnI
,^SUN
I. Ample pav partner or will lease, in Muskegon. Write Nick Kurls, P.O. “	264, Muskegon, Michigan.
Business Opportunities 59 Sale Household Goods 65
restaurant for sale or lease, A - PLENTY OF USED washers
man and wife operation, exc.	----
potential. FE 8 7838
ar’s! Sale Land Contracts 60
5tU7
Would III
LAKE FRONT LOT oi
AT ROCHESTER
"	' -	-■	cxisiiM FACTORY — Approx. 7,000 sq. ft. o
..	II	estimated 4 acre ilta. Immedlal
n wixim Lake "GlVO Mo 0 Hom* Where possession. Terms.
iuVprM^down. 4M-«50.”''“ Buffolo Room'-And 1builoing_-6 E S O R T CONDOMINTumS. Bay Will ShoW Thee a Messy Js’lfTontaga ... ...........J-Mctts^ House.	'2Vp'ar;n*t?.f.,
HOWEVER	business SITE — 124 ft. frontage terms. Clark Real
"	....' by 250 ft. dMp now has^eabla Huron S^ 482^850.
CLARK
Shor» vniat ... ..
ilV Sho'ra'*Virias------------
US31 ovarlooking Little Tr Bay between Chalevoix and Petos- "	Braemai
key. 1 and 2 btdroom, carpeted huiidina sites
r,»{#.	nr 88nfiirn2ch*ri	S.""*:''.!®	•"”
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us before you
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 5-8165
Open Evesjtil 8 P.m.^
7 PER cent’ land contract, terms. 473-8M6.
Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
needed. See us before
... RAY GAS RANGE.’ ( working condition, $20. 335-3404. s7N(iLE MAPLE bedroom sal, dent noorjamps, EM 3-2842.
SINGER
DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE
ZIg laggar. In sturdy carryinj case. Repossessed. Pay off:
$38 CASH
625-47077---— Or payments of $5 per mo.
L MUS7’”go’— Moving. Ilairan ,, .	5 yr. guarantee
irovincial fables and chairs, an- Universal Sewing Center
Ique empire chest and sole, 34,5 DIXIE ‘-‘“'v	fe xjwm
I'vio' uenllla rug and pad, spinet ------
* leg fable, slngle-
ANTIQUE SETTE. 2 Cheyy; tubmertibit s T R 4:08M.
metal garage doori. Ideal lor
ls“.rffl ‘'""‘'BOuCEVAg’o SUPPLY,,
Used
bargains
, Baldwi
Jot's
. ___ ....Jr pipe ., - .
" Cast Iron Sewer pipe 10* for . G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W.
'K'or S|j ;j Hand Tooli-Machinery 68
Wagner
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN____FE 5-7«l
BASEMENT SALE, HOUSEHOLD
d Sharnian backhoe plus
> buffalo al I
'’LMalrt*'’'"'’"	Building. Ten
9 111 w. Unlv,
"-'-^“EASTHAM
1 Lake.
SUMMER CABIN 12 milas from Houghton '
years oldr completaiy f<---------
with anclosad porch. 6n 3 lots if ----88.-A hunting area, $7,50C
west about six miles. I Lake F raod.
• of BLOCK BUILDING X
....Ttage 3C. , black top
furnished
Dovisburg
iaS. ’fHB’ROLFE H. SMTTH C67 High and dry scenic ' * '
333-7841.	It .ey^soo^ ft. «
kasartPraporty	52	““
------------------------------Beautiful Wah-Me-Gah Lake
HIGGINS LAKEFRONT cottage.
Modern and completaiy furnished.
Slone fireplace. Large lot. Nice beach. 3 car garage. Dock. Boat hoist, etc. By owner. 517-723-2058,
_____________ ..	7(y on lot
..	120', located on main road —
North end of Pontlpc. Zona hght „.,|on „ g, manufacturing FE ^1437 or FE 2-
2440, alter 4 p.m.------------------money also here
Porcupine Mountali stocked grocery $1
:atlon Land Special
Urg, deal
Warren Stout, Realtor
450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 5-8165
_____pP®^_EvCS. Mil 8 p.TT)^
1 MILLION
Dollars has been made avallabit to 05 to purchase and assume land ---*--tcfs, mortgages or buy homes,
, old gate I rs, bambm e«le, ^Charle
(lass, 0 black
sets or oisnas, etc. 254 unawa ur. Wed., Thurs., and FrI. 10 lo 7. 335-1543.	_
APARTMENT SIZE refrigarator, $25. FE 5-7805.
AfTENTION FURNITURE SHOPPERS UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY
SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
Sewing machine — sews single : double needle, designs, overcasi buttonholes, etc. — modern c
S..UW u..~. ... ______S1300. 4215
Bald Eagle Lake Rd. Call ME 7-
■Te.; cliVi^f °F'i5!	...'
Blvd. 470 -----------
noon through Sun. 7 ^
n $45. Saw blades - -


lots c
save plenty ot

Clarkston.
1. Owosso, Mich.
Saburban Property
53
acres
__________ ^ i V 8 t • roaa,
unrecorded subdivision, high ground, some gravel soil, some marshy, possibility of making an additional private lake. Listed
Doctor-Lawyer ^ Merchant-Chief
..._ ,-j cash for your equity. Our appraiser Is awaiting your call al
674-2236
McCullough realty
MI5 DIXIE HWY. ’ FE 4-0405
SEWING MACHINE
' Brand new zig-zag. Dial control lor fancy design, buttonholes, elr. Unclaimed lay away balance only S30.44, or take on payments of $1
=enrsV,'T50“wk"''	irw,r534-5.*t!i.
COLEMAN'S FURNITURE MART SOLID (MAPLE COFFEE table, likaj S34 N. Parry	new. 8Vj' x It'/i oval braided rug,
----^. 7.—..--rr-------• ----- vacuum cleaner, 2-Mer round fable.
Attention	Housewives	332-4444.	   _	I
Highest prices for used furnili and appliances. Ask for Mr. Gri at Wyman's Furniture FE 5-J501.
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR saHders-polishers WALLPAPER STEAMERS
Take over payment, ot:	, BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS ,	^'Tom'wV ^nt.'-CuMlj-T^^^^^
$7 PER MO. FOR 8 MOS. 452 Joslyn	•'
OR $56 CASH BAL. baby ^BUGGY.^^GOOD condition. s^^:fj;je--^Jt7-wnXiAM5-and
Sim under oyaranlee	table outfit, tlberglas, $20; 332-4482.1 DevilWsj tMis. All brand new.
Universal Sewing Center basement^rummage^	hamm^s,'chisias, aic"[Mr. ^
Ufilwslty Drive. FEVoiOd.
BAND, HACK AND abralslv# ti
machin ------------
save ti 18010 ..
844-4410.
10 14
d Thursday June 24, 27, 4 sc. clathing and furniture, ihwasher, ironer, spinet o I sink, knickknacks. 4044
Sockets, 14"
hammtrs, chli—. —	-
ott on purchases ot $50 or more. SO"; olf on purchases of $100 or rnore. FERRY SERVICE, ♦124 Hlohlend Road, (M-59).
Place to live as there It a large 8- 5440 Highland Rd. (M-54)
:r the si
840,000. Owner
lats—Acreage
C, NELSEY, SALES AGENT Dovisburg
I LADD'S OF PONtlAC
I Wa have several nice homes In i Pontiac, Lake Orion and Hi-Hill I Village for sale. Also Industrial
Ideal location for personal short order drive-in resfaura etc. Includes block building w... 484 sq. ft. 122 ft ot commercial frontage. Located near one ot Waterford Twp. b u s i e s f intersections. Owner Is leaving slate. Asking price, $25,000, terms to suit. Call OR 4-0304.
is a wonderful opportunity for sor lucky person, the price is of $35,000 ilh everything included.
ATTENTION
A perfect opportunity for an dividual to own and operate his ov business, this maior brand gas si
MLS B EN D I X WAS’HER-dryer
674-2234 binatlon. Mi«t seJL ^^-5504._____
CASH F’o’R’LANb’CONTRACf’s BRONZE _OR _CHROME DINETTE BaJdwm^'aT
BOLENS TRACTORS SIMPLICITY TRACTORS NEW! BUY THIS WEEK
-----------------' SAVE UP TO $200	, ______
SAVE PLENTY TODAY houghtens power center .!Musical Goods
all 1468 floor samples ot 112 Unive^slty^pj;.	451-70101	--
TERA-TRACK loader Mil trade for tractor with wide fi 482-7434 etler 7._____
Comeras—Saryica	70
EXAKTA CAMERA VX11B, 8 lent, ■ list price. 332-0124 eWer 8 p.m.
ranges, refrigerators, > TVs.
Little Joe's Bargain
Downtown Rochester
sate, BRAND NEW. Large and -twin BEDS AND 4540 Dixi^Hwy. OJ^ 3-1355	small size (round, droo-leaf. rec- TWiN.BEps_AND_
NEED LAND CONTRACTS, SMALU
disceunts. Earl Gai ........... ’
EMpire 3-4086,
' QUICK CASH FOR land contr
BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING;
----	announcements at discount from, |
_F^2-4842 Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Dreyton, OR 3- AMPEG

AMPEO REVERB	TREMLO
Amo. Good condition. OR 4-3440.
’is N. beta amp. Like
r BROKEN SIDEWALK, SUMP
■eezer; upright piano.
1 reduced for c
k Real Estate. FE 3-7888, i
sets, $24.45 up.
PEARSON'_________________
2JA E _P'ke	FE 4-7881 _mlsc.jtems^ 682-6848.
......... ........ .......... _	BUNK BEDS	^^ED cold spot relrlgera^^^^
jrice intiuoes sim.^ i,.vci..u,r n,,u .	-	-	Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds,
!n"xceHenT%ha'J!cJ ot realiz'ing a Money tO Loail	61	sS*lnd*UD ^earsm^s “TefTigeFW,Yes sTove with gTidd
has'^a'dvised^	Furniture, 21(1 E. Pike.	484 Arlene, Pontiac. 335-4421.
,rnn.r . nuiner	SPRINGS,
sale, land i
20 ACRES, Hidley, $15,000, lerms.	Y
to ACRES, Ortonville, $8500, lerms. Pjrcels fronn M to 7 INDIANWOOD SHORES, excellent ««r«'	,
hideout n
With lot, well. A rei FE 8-2306 2
septic ♦
We also n
t priced to sell.
ant or farms

n Clarksto
with barn
, $9950 1 Holly
FE 4-5181 682-2073
MULTIPLE LisTiNG 'sERvicE ~ CALL TODAY 391-3300
’	bi;® LOt^ON’’WEStwAY -’dr: n
end rental unit, 'close to proposid Longfellow School. Terms.
SSSi.rtun'l^risOOX .c'J'.''*ter'’ms*'’'	WILLIS M. BREWER
opportunity, $500 per acre, terms.	ESTATE
choice	Bldg.
^^ilP'Le p„„	sunc...	------ r^.r,^	-----
it $30,000 before proo-
' Tvon'twp.
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL, 67 X : snt property, $4500,
■^COMMERCE TWP.
473-3488 N W- Corner _ GJengary
m ma.iu no	on -_____ $34,000.
' o'pen"oariy Vo Sun."!-5 "
For sale dr	lease —	p-ii c_,tknm Rpoltor
Warehouse and manufecturing	BUI taSinam, KeOITOr	^
space. Immediate occupancy. For 5420 Highland Rd. (M-54)	MLS ^
railroad siding, 2 Laboratories, 334-4747.
M-59 HIGHLAND RD.
LOANS
21" Western House TV. 852-2058.__________
used 11 CUBIC foot' GIbMn COMMERCIAL WINDOW Well*, refrigerator, gas stove with griddle. Approximately	""	*-
084 Aria*** Pnnti»r	I ..iJLa..8
X 44", $25. S35
1545.
, $35 f<
COMMUNITY LOAN CD.
$25 TO $1
---MUNITY L
. LAWRENCE ___
LOANS
CHAIRS REUPHOLSTERED,
mittress, USED BED, WARDROBE,
■	-'	—-iren's clothing, 335-8413^___
HiDEABED, 338-0244 or FE 5-
I. FE 5- _
1705.
TALBOTT LUMBER |
1025 Oakland_______FE_4^545
complete’ donuts bakary
equipment, Included
701 So. Royal Oak. 541-


, $3750 -
ves. and Sundays____
PINE LAKE privlli 100x150' building sites.
WALTER'S LAKE (
Clarkston School D i ITOxW building sites.
WALTER'S LAKE front 100x330' site.
LAPEER - 43 acres PINE LAKE area - 10 acre!
316' FRONTAGE, 2 acres, good of flee building 400 sq. ft., tencec yard. $40,000 with $10,000 down
COOLEY LAKE ROAD
Lot 100 X 120, building 3700 $q. ft. yard fenced, new shoppint center being built across street.
FRANCHISES
Excellent opportunity. Established ccounts. Fantastic profit. Unlimited lings. DCA Food Industries, Inc,
DetrolL 321^5^:_____
INDUSTRIAL CATERINC; business. 4 California style catering trucks with established routes. Home phone number 448-4734. Business ^_TOI;7180.	_______
7^ LAKE HURON
■' BARO-RESTAURANT-va- Located on state highway north of 2 0 0 Port Huron. One ot the classiest and best equipped operations in the state. Engineered for lop efficiency. Cocktail lounge has huga fireplace
Cater-
Clarkston, borders paved
RHODES
CRESi
:res,
ANW(
UNDERWOOD
Mortgage loans
NEED UP TO $5,000
! '
You may be surprised how cheeply
remodel your present home by doing your own work and using our money for materials. Whatever your home needs see;
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
204 National Bldg., Pontiac
334-3267
... _td materials. 335-1700.
Coml. Upholstery Co.	___ i
CUSHIONS - CUSHIONS used nn.w. car^«ncu„o,, ...	^
Custom made for Danish, Colonial RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC.
and Contemporary chairs and 422 VV. Huron	334.5477	1780 Lochaven, 343:M7l
' sofas. 20 lo 50 pet. oft on selected WROUGHT’IRON LOUNGER sleeper ^'^-AY GARAGE group of fabrics. Call 335-1700. a„g chair, newly upholstered, tree	oaraoe. less tl
Coml. Upholstery Co. __	fabric; 4 pair new custom made
a CARPETING, 54 YARDS BEIGE short curtains; 4 pair short beige Acrilan, like new. MA 4-1848, after curtains; 2 Duncan Phyfe lamp 5:30, or anytime Wed. and Sun.	tables, corner^ sectional bookci
A9 DRYER MSrbOORS' $3 EACH! .................. -
"*•	mirinerator $35. P"nk
Removal Sala — thla If tha tima to sava tha moit — our antira itock ot planoi organt — $ava up fo S300. No paymonta until August.
IT WILL PAY YOU-TO SHOP US 1710 W. Talagraph ^FIE 4^
Vk mlla aouth of Orchard Laka Rd. Dally 4:3M P.m.
____________Sat. 9 to 5:30__________
BALDWIN SPINET Organ, walnut, built-in Thaatra-Tramolo, almoaf I new modal at $1145.
Hagen Music__________________S32-t)500
20' garage, Redwood siding
X FENDER STRATOCASTER
7' door. Bond 624-5554.
"condition, r75.

___	482-W33.
WAREHOUSE SALE
Misc.,^, Harris. F^^5-2764.____ public. Enlir
DINING RDOAF SET and sectional '	'
m discounted. Scratched Iced accordingly. No
Blit Const.
ENCYCLOPEDIAS,’20 VOLUME seT, | u"s|io fi'r“ no”rmal"r'hythm goftar'
• FENDER BASSMAN AMP. Good
home library, best reas. otter,; $150. 332.4705.
1. 24401 Gilchrist, Farmington Northwestern and Middlebelt
brand refrigerators.
bathtub with a beautlli
FENDER TELE-CASTER, Fend —	super ra-verb amp.. (Both 1 m
£lasi tub old.) $425. 852-1245.________
" ' I FLOOR MODEL, SPINET piano ai
refused. Ter
DISCOUNT FURNITURE LEFT IN LAYAWAY NEW i crooks._____
4 piece bedroom suite, double WAREHOUSE DISCOUNT dresser,	j ^ drawf-	---. « — ....t—

3
b^roi
GAS FURNACE, ALUM tiding,;^ij^R AND AMPLIFIER, teti
■'heVr 'Tbraiid'"ne'w) 2'Dc’Tiving roorn set	---------------- extras. Stereo record playor 1
I I i« 50 uH pc. tadroC se7$74 50 garage SALE, MONDAY, June 24,| .mpllllar mixed Beautiful c up, sofa beds $44.50 up, 3 pc. liv-	""Som* .......
Balance due, $103.

" 14«o'” to' na'?’'«nl ™ ACRES, Hadley, $15,000, 1 . $4250 -- to per cent ^CRES, Ortonville, $85000 INDIANWOOD SHORES,
5, $5,000 each.
CORNER, direct route lo Fisher Body Plant, Waterford Twp., $23,000, 88000 down.
MONTCALM & STANLEY J
Swaps
" 1958 CADILLAC hi
_____ jectlonu.
reclining chairs $34.50 u|-, . _ ______________________
a|5t. gas range,_^ $74.50, 4^^burner gaRAGE^SALE, 112 II
co'fee'^taWe tresses tor i
wood. 852-49S4.
'■ PIANO . ORGAN AND ,^ch
L GO CART, SLICKS, Mac 9
roll s
brakes, l-yr.-old. FE 8-4058._____
844^Dixl^Hwy	425-2415
AAA BUILDING SITE
Scenic Perry acres located lust	_____________
oSfs'lSndini WATERTORD HILL MANOU
Casevllle. 32' trailer 2 ---- --------------- -	...wr..........
electric, septic and welt. SUOO down.	and parking capacity. A good
A real buy at $4,000,	AUBURN AVE. & SEWARD $16,000 with terms.
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR corner, 147 x i3o plus aiiey,
FE 8-2304 08 W. Walton FE 5-6712 spot for food take - ■
MtJLTtPLE LISTING SERVICE	“—  ...................

storey doctor o
a of attractive
i- Short Lots f
$44250, to S12r000
FAMILY AFFAIR ---
Just a few choice lakefront lots left.
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS
WATERFORD REALTY
4540 Dixie Hwy. ________673-1273
me" Warden Realty	_________ _,
ffluRN’ & S JESSIE	W.JHuron,__Pon,lac „„ __382-342« '’t?'
^ ■hUinT.^^rv.v, MR. SHARP S H A R P E N I N G SELL OR TRADE, Milking ’goal,' ner, 2400 sq. ft. Bui'din^ now center pranCHISE. Earn from tractor and equipment, hall-ton used as bump shop, also inciuoes $io,ooo-S25,000 yearly on an in- pickup, trailer and misc. 344-0137. h.....	an 5	I.„i, St	of $15,500 with $6,000	________
^SoliHn®7£7iiJ?"C'F2''B'i * w^th'*co7virtibl'e top"1nd®n?w
beds' and etc,' Loa’ds of othe'r GOOD 2 WHEEL TRAILER t I chair,I furniture.	3146 St. Clair Or., nr. Adams-Auburn
Balance PEARSON'S FURNITURE HOUS’EHOLD furniture must go,'
scotch ^’p"en".ir'6%"m Mon FrI	"r' l^x,k‘’,',*“blk'?,'''r *m“.'I?:
scotch- op^^^^u^m.
e, $97.
IMAGINE ONLY $
$I0,«»4 »Z3W oown.
BATEMAN
Sola I
n love seat. Balance . and Mrs. chairs.
WE PURCHASED A SUPPLIER'S ^	va/atcd mi.atcr in nallnn
OPEN WAREHOUSE STOCK AT HOT WATER HfcAT^ Mllon BIG SAVINGS. OUR SAVINGS 9»?- ‘^^3|“,'?®”„0'’'S™,5*‘’m.rrML I ' tctric and battle heaters ^
BIG SAVINGS. OUR SAVINGS 9*?-ARE YOUR SAVINGS. 1 OF A ------------60NSTRATORS,
*^'*ANd”b^u'y N0W^F?RST com! ^”!f7d Lake'®FE	^
,ST SERVED.	--------------5^=^^----------
Bloomfield schools.
attached pillow back.
irded. Balance due, $177.
merican sofa and chair, FIRST SERVED.
Refrigerators Washers
-alance due, $125. RoPgeS
ce due, $147. Dryers matching chair, Freezers Stereos
stereo, AM FM. Dehumidifiers Air-Conditioners
^ sewing machine,
for as little as $1.50 per week E-Z TERMS	9ays same as cash,
c C. I tiMYij	money down — 36 mos. to pay.
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE	Goodyear Service Store
e terrific values In quality
Calient condition. Call PE IM40I.
RENT
PIANOS-ORGANS
Rent i piano, combo-oraan$, ampllfitr or homo organ. Your choica of Baldwin^ Lewrayr Yarpaha and Farfiia.
Smiley Bros., Music
114 No. Saginaw	FE 4-4721
Mon. Tua$. Thurt. Sat. ♦;30-5;30
Rd., 1 bik N of Walton must sell complete hardware department, regardless of loss — paint up to 75 per cent off. Hardware 'A off — to you name It. Open Sundays.	SELMER MARK 6
	ALTO SAX
KENMORE zro-ZAG sawing machine $70, 485-2011, Milford.	TENOR SAX
LARGE SWIMMING POOL with auto, skimmer, vacuum clean^andj^adder, S35 . 33^4214.
L A yy N SPRINkLING S Y S t E M available. Check our plastic pipe -
r Tenor has Irl-pak ci 1 extras. Used and In excella.
Phone: FE 4-8S37.
’Iised’organs’
WEDDING G6WN'SIZE’11-12, hoop and Dlorjieil^$75 . 643-1631. wedding' GOWN'sIZE 11-12, hoop
.... .........._ chair
drobe. Will sell cheap.
335-4283
*CaM
1370 Wide Track Dr. Pontiac Friday 'III 4 p
West
1" $5.61 p
and wrought Iron --------- ------
business and all equipment. OWner will train buyer into business. Priced for quick sale — owner leaving slate. Call today tor all the
church organizations .
Business Opportunities
______ _______ ....emarv _____
Holloway Realty, 517-625'6888.
59 Business Opportunities 59
Store and Apartment
store building In Davisburg wit room apartment above. 58x20 building in main par*
Needs some repairs, only $6,900. You name t
Total price
TIRED OF THE SAME "and bi'o~r V~ell,"$75.'643:i631.
Pay Check Every Week? , , „	. ,. j xr
WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE
In business for yourself? vi what you'd expect to pay
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297
9use to move 6 carloads of washers before I o -' ' -
1426 MODEL T FORD, complete,
rust, $850. 887-5737.	_______| Tayl
nesfored, Unlv
MOWERS:
iO parts car. $1100. 887-5737.
$3.65 Per hundred	1
$5.61 per hundred	|	-
, .	$8 51 per hundred	I as $284.
IVz $10.01 Ser hundred	GRINNELL’S
..GJV^l]3om^n^7005J6-^^^^^_________ Downtown Storo
MEDICINE CABINETS largo 20" 27 S. Saginaw $JlS'’'selec{Po''n"Df cShlMH with w USEO |v'ers AND Pon<_
wroul Iighir sHdiJS d~r*"T.r- P'S™'.JS'Jrthrt’tfs*IniTer’ln
rifle buys. Michigan Fluorescent. '"'‘V wl|{>	Mr
343 Orchard Lake. FE 4-8462.	* ‘“’''MnRRK MIKIf
MOWERS - USED. We repair	/VtUKKIS IVtUOIl.
mowers and all air-cooled engines.	34 So. Telegraph Road
Taylor Equipment repair. 542 Across from Tel-Huran FE
fingers
JACOBSON, sell-
SUNOCO
' r	antiques, estates, aVt ’oI«m '"pro'piMed rotary;""rTd'ing"“2i" reel; (JPRIGHT PIANO, S40. H. R. SmTlh
ABC Warehouse 8. Storage Co. wanted. B1UE BIRD AUCTIONS, ^th in excellent condition. Van Lines 10 S. Joaslt.	'
48825 Va^D|ke^l^bl^^S. 22 ML I 334-0742 or 1.634-8831.____________________| __ReasorM^e^ 626-8633.	------------—-------------------------
Illy 10-4	Tues 'ti

LAKE AND RIVER PROPERTY
retreat, with private road fo 160 acres, wifh live and river with a highly elevated point and a Pano-sets this 3 bedroom year around home, sundeck and garage. There is an open ouio provioe an excellent cast and west runway lor a Located in Gladwin County which is less than 130 Pontiac. Priced to sell at SS7,500-and only 815,000 0 show »4h5234 LP.
"LUCKY HORSESHOE"
lighway west ot E
hundred acres of state lan_ to hold or form a club or to d with 820,000 dovyn and e— )lbow #31-5140-REC.
This Is a real
of Round Laka which ' adlolnlng several _	__ rasimanf property
noWI Priced at only $65,000
ASK FOR FREE CATALOG OF BUSINESSES, INVESTMENTS, FAIIMS
"iS THE BIRD TO SEE"
PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1058 W. Huron SI., Ponflat (Open week nighta 'til 4,:00l
Modern 2 bay service station Perry 4 Walton.	.
PRIME LOCATION % IN fast growing residential Fully paid	»■=
.hnual TBA REFUND n tha tacts to you and
Ortonville
tlild'ng. Va^(2x1o"^^oL z’o“.5 CALL SUN OIL CO.
ommercla| and borders	WEEK DAYS Ml 6-6674
J,' WEEJ<ENDS__AND EVENINGS -
. 'onTy’ si','	■■	" ....

WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 628-254B
IN OFFICE. 823 S. Lapetr Rd. Oxford
PHONE: 634-8204
branch	Holly Plazi
$2.50 per week
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842 Acres of Free Parking Eves, 'til 9; Sal. 'til 6. EZ terms
___	>RAWEI
*8r-old, $100 or best offer 1835.
2 LARGE BRAIDED RUGS,
ELECTRIC STOVE, 682-2001 between
3-5 P-m.___	___________,___CUT GLASS.
ELECTRIC RANGE, DISHWASHER,	-
relrigerator, 2 piece living room set, dm-“---‘
CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHIN’G. MAILBOX POSTS Installed. yV 0 0 d 755-4040 Specializing In furniture relinishing or steel. 682-0356.
b.tw»n M?nS8?*''*	NATURAL GAS FURNACE 80,000 --------------------
h.tw»„	..............bTU, complete duck work. 628-|Mu,ic l„,on»
°9an 8 dayt, NEw^-^Vplf7~B’ALANCEST’nindi‘
335-0844.
10:30-5:30.
__________ LA'rGE EASTY organ, good con-'
LECTRIC WATER HEATER, never ■.djlloji' reas. _FE__5-732T______________
used, auto, washer $25	*
refrigerator $35. MIsc.
FE 5-2764^____________
ELECTRIC STOVE, $25; GAS
■	■ r with top fr-----
isher. $40. G. Her-
ACCORDION, guitar, LESSONS, (to Show Mrpat,^$J^per^sq. ^ Sal“-Mrylc^_ Also _ plan
Joo?htJtid.
Pulaneckl. OR 3-5596.
viiildrens swings, made of -.=»=,,---------------- ------------ -----------
''R“L^‘’iriur"^tu'?.'‘cS:	PUPtlCATOR. Ws.t
tings and Offica Equipmtilt
fringer wash E 5-2766.
F R I G I DA I RE
2 NEW 23 CHANNEL CB Rad
6465 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston. 625-; 3322. ......... ....... ....... ....___!
press. Model 85. Plata tizo 10" :
E R 1 A L
mobile !
siding. $39^900.
PARTY STORE wine carry-0
RAPIDLY G-w...........-	-
AREA. Call for partitulars. $10,000,
" Elec.
REFRIGERAJOR and range, extra electric diiuxa
tcannei
."I29.t5
Walton TV, FE 2^2257
*15 E WaItM, cornerj)f_Joslyn RCA COLOR TV with Channi
S. Saginaw St.
113 ft. frontage by 130 ft. i partly blacktopped. Sullabli
any retail use. $23,200, terms. ......
opportunity. $64,00.
Telegroph-Horon Area	factory building
........rontage In	industr[al " -----“
APARTMENTS FOR SALE - tvvo
buildings, seven units with room lo ___
build sdditional 8 units. Across _ pg 4.7B8L
,rn?l«riTnd.^^K!itlnT'Exc.Tn?*-^^^^^^	» _458^S^ne^^
.........t cabinet, excellent condition 8250. Cell 623-0524.__
A-I'COLOR TVs ’
Johnson's TV, FE 8-4564
45^. VMIton neerJBsjdiwIn________________ ___________
. COLOR . TV. ’BA^	rStV'
(Sifts, gags, jokes — J]*^^*'* op*''**!®"- ♦ •»
LIBERAL BILL'S OUTPOST, 3265	___________
DIXIE HWYL, OR 3-4474.	MULTILITH 1000
PLUMBTNG FIXTURES SPEfSIAL "	......
5' bafhfubs S34.45 18" Vanlly, $4.45 Toilets reverse traps, $24.45 Tolleys B grade. $14.45
- location, 240 ft. d any retail bualna
2 homes, office, -----
Paved parking. Terms.
Near Hudson's
Across sfreel from Pontiac M;
202 ft frontage by 230 ft. de Present bldg, contains appri. 10.000 sq. It., easily converted to many comm'l Uses. One o( the (ew remaining parcels in this
ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466
Office Open Evenings t Sunday 1-4
OR 3-5281 '..t‘'$50' FRIGIDAIRE “ 40'
rm r.hlniy'sif Dl^^ino 'r^m »'ove, $45. 852-2623. set $35 HIdf-a bed, $20 New FRIGIOAIRE FLAIRE RANGE, e> studio couch and chair, $35. Apt. cellent condition, 3 yrs. old. Ca stove, $25, desk, $15. Misc. M.C.	alter 5 p^m^, 673-6085.
Lippard, 115 N. Saginaw.	FRIGIOAIRE ELECTRIC stove Sir
3-ROOM — (Brend new furniture) Duncan Phyfe table anjt chairs. $i $284. Cash, terms, layaway, each. OR 3-8720._________________
Pearson's Furniture. 210 E. Pike fInD-IT SHOPPE. Used lurnitura 'jm-'j'Bargain'
.•»«»«!!■ J.'!!?!* *"B60MS’6y FURNITURE Apply 23 4M S*’'sag”aw%*‘^ FE^""*"*'^ ®fad^“wood cabinet'cVlTi^^ E'T'VV*'!!
ploor SAMPLE SALE i	1' SSrlsh*np.*?ir^ W'MSS:
9x12 Linoleum Rugs S3.89 3 pc. Wamut Bwlroom ................... $64 with itereo phonogrenh, AM-FM SAVE PLUMBINO CO. 841
Metro elroort Solid Vinyl Tile '	7c ee. 5 pc. Dinette Set ............$45 stereo radio, S125. 651-4243.___ ’ Baldwin. FE 6-1516.___________
■property, kectory Vinyl Asbestos tile..... Tc ee. J Pc. Living RMrn Set	•*» WAREHOUSE SALE:	Open to PORTABLE BAR, coppertono. On
Ino in exceli^condltlon, 3 Inlaid Tile, 4x4	7c ea.	KAY FURNUITURE	pubtic. Entire Inventory ,of _naw rollars, 8200. 33M632.	t orsni ta«i n r #ir.» sts
led offices. 145,000.	Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake	k-MART SHOPPING CENTER	OPPORTUNITY, PRIVATE ’ ofMOTL* '	'
"Across From the Mall FpmmA’ro’rFiiyHE’R-^lioo’D’con. ",'2'	!TnV.Jf* art entlque, collection on sale, FrI--------
RIDING STABLE — 157.5 acres	^	^ _	___________
stream across SW corner. Small 30" FRIGIOAIRE ELECTRIC I lake. Large house end barns used Good condition, $35. 391-2276. '■ 'A"ilo'lnt®H?ySn' Hm“^a',i**fUflt	AND Er-
______________- VERY good
condition. Cut-all Tool, 18010 John R, Datrolt. 864-4410 tvaningi, 651-7141.
SCM ELECtROSTATlC ORFeoplere
----_ ,------------- — Faster, better. Cheeper copies.
G. A. Thompson, 700$ M-54 W. 334-4700.
PLUMBING BARGAINS, F R E E Cfiin buimilBII*	73.
■--"--I folHt, 114.45; 30-gellon	E^uyiiwin
______ $44.45: 3-pleca bath seta.
154.45; laundry trey, trim,’ SI4.45)
Grocery Equipment
Kollsman 12' refrigerator meet case. Island ahelvei. Wall shelves. Counter, $200. Value, FE 6JS3I.
74
Sportlwjji 6oi^t.
Spin
I Frlgldelre
4139 Orchard Laka Rd. •t
I 6-4000
673-0041
30" NORGE GAS-RANGE. $45.
363-7844.
COLONIAL MAPLE buffet and exc. condition. 335-4746 bet. p.m,
40-lhl’CH TAPPAN GAS RANGE,
857-4144,
’frail	ADMIRAL REf'rIGER’ATOR’, BIG
444-4S90	^52*1*^	*’*'	Auburn
dltlon 825. M3-582S.
FLOOR MODEL
clearance ,
1 FrIgIdaIre Fro$l-Proof* If
cll (2) 4'/ix4 REGULAR pool tablet. (2| ‘i®"'	5x10 snooker tebles. Brunswick
-	------- tSOO ea. OA 8-3412.
BROOCK “pf
public. L..-	, — ------
Zenith, RCA and Motorola TV's, color TV and Stereos must be
»n- sold. Every Hem discounted, !,	-g"-- vj -)
’ Sl'n"*?.".*? *Slfer'’''rM'“'’fi?Sli:' "<T®?7'	v
m'l'k 'hVLAmcE®T4'ii"*14	Ml'	cilIrt's*ton. *’344.0'?'' F'SlIow'sVni 5V GUNS. EVERYTHINO *of w
ctpoki " ■ *rom Sashabew end Clarkston- shooter. 720 W. Huron St.
,,r.	Orion Roads.	8 FT. POOL TABLE.
fm'Tb'J?? RUMMAGi~SA’LE.-'bAILV’4 eTm:’to________________0« 3-2SW.	........
______ _____ . O speeds, $184.	*'"5).?™,	ki Sflii • P-ti- Prenkowikl 487 Sunny lO' X IO", TENT, S army air met-
, ..Igideire refrigerator with Ice	**	*' Beech, off M-34.	fressee, S40. 673-7044.
maker, $254	------------ RUMMAGE SA'lE: JUNE 24-July 'o, A OOLP REPRESiNtAfIVt mull
For Sal# Miieoilflliaavs	67	to to j p.m. 1235 Herding RO.; sell to men's ngw scmple sets, I
-* Walton, off '----- * ------ —•
9ft day$ .- ------
CRUMP ELKTRIC'" li/y-TON ALLSTAtE 2 wh#el trailer
FE 4-3S73 with ell weather top. exc. con-I dltlon, 8135. OR 3-4782.
Rochtslir.''S(H)th ~ef Wtlion, eff| Tiiont.’3 woods, 80 pet. off list
LIvernols. _	_	.	' Prlfr S42-J473. Pro 0«lf._____
RIDING MOWER. Like niw. 7-sptod, BOWS AND B"B<W'»~M44M4^., and rtvorsf. FE 8-3441.	I GENE'S ARCHBRY-714 W, HURON

_74 Pih^lMirtli
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 2.5, 190%
C~»
iiitliii B
79 farm MuipflNRt
dliLlvi In °’ “"•'•'twO	firm w.goni
’S? ':irn.mi'’'*’br.nd	------------
ftMu mnA ttmmA ri..k. I whif* fttyd. rmmm ATI im? *'	i
l7|M*bll« Homu
19 CARNIVAL
- —Clubs,'	«J-35M.
“ OERAAAN SHiPHEIID—PiiPDiBt
Dslly l»Jo», tun. II lo 4 GERMAN 8HEP'fi|RD‘Mj(|,'Goldtn DOVte LODOiTfi CAMPER unit. I "'y'^lLBUPilM-^PE 3-M4o“
11», 3KS Lotus Dr. W«t>rtOfd. GERMAN SHEPHBRD~biSdIm, no
HAIC'ULTRA OPT^clubt, usid,	______ ________________(Sontl.c Rd. .I^ybf
good	•"«< •'•9- GERMAN shepherd, tom»i#r'5 *	.----Pi—
{55,u	I ">»» old. (rt. to good homV 33^ Trowil Trailtn .
like new. Spaulding Top-P||to i’ll—_______	_	—--------— —-----------
naodi to' lliia
pc“ ott. Why pay ra^ ths mlddlatrtan and b ' PRO OOLP I 3 S. Woodw.rt,^H
MOSiERG 410' SHOTGUN, SlJ. GOLDEN RETL.^.„„ Ramlngton targat mailar 23, MO. Eng, mala, tralnad 473
" y*“'_______________ GREATBSSroSoTi
USED FARMALL CUBS
ONLY $795 EACH
KING BROS,

sArty
10X44 PKERLBSS, 2-bad room, carj^ad. iait_o«ar. PB 5-1S12. loxio RBOAL, PUTCY turnlihad, and car^ad, tklrllng and awnings. 43 Starling lilll. Call 333-1347 ! attar 4_or PE 4-^ for_apgt. l2s54'''PARKWdOO/N6ARLV' now, turnlihad or unt., W3-4373. Call
attar_4.______________
47 ALMA 3-BEDROOM, 4iiVo. I280n or raasonabla otlar. Call LI 3-S344
att^S.	_	___
50x13 PONTIAC CHEIF, carpatad, turnlihad, Ik. tront lot, 473-4474.
88 1»S3 VAN DYKE, 3 badroom. On lot it Hickory Ridga Tralltr Park, .iri.l Rank will tinanca, SSOO down, taka
ihia ovar paymanti. 432-7330.___
1044'liberty'iOxSO, air condlllon-...	.	-n park. S53-3443.
(- 1965 LIBERTY 13 X 44. Major pllancas Ineludad. 3 badroom* roal bargalnl Call 1-355-30S7.
mOi. 2300. 249-S743.	,,
I^SETtIPuppTesT-^^^^^	*”“■	*-i’T.th^inTw,’®3fadr1o,;'.:o"a^
ria^v' t4M''*4?"X' '‘PtaTsW- MlWl	*"v fit' SELPlCOWAINEbTl^cITfjro “500. On lot. Call 334-495.
.......'Slaia. Satlron Blllard Sup! KERRY BLUE PUPPIES, ^KC, my'mti*'ExrVondllTon%......................
Jly, 543-0439.	champion bteod^lln^o. 434;5i49.	ilco	c<»'«'"io"- «
‘,ild,'°9^rid*.°^3‘’5’“'L>®?sXl- ‘‘A®KC*°3"lo"nfM"'?i)l^"rf'''’P'r’' N0M'Ab'~DELUX7“Fuirb.lh: u»d'l ?aa«n.“«0.'^'a*l|-,rt1? wppy°
5	.......-	POMERANIAN' PUPPIES, 7 w«k, ?«.“ 35H, i*.r'
............... c'OlsIerod, Pidlgraed. Dairy Treat, 931 Datawir
„”’_?'”-U'lac.	... „„	ft. SCHASTA, like
POODLE PUPPIES. Father AKC., contained. With — mother ’i poo-*'- —'* ------
125. 673-3164. _
............ 319"’Auburn?''corner PUPPIES,' S1o7 MOTHER'
Paddort.	__ mlnlitura Poodla. 335-3450.
wiLSON„sTAFFs.jiji^^^	P0bbLE“PUPPIES
1415. 5x10 4
US DIVER AQU'aXUNG. Used oi
C'-?,....!....	xsx.sii-1
e S575, over new price. Pelers

condition, S71. 54^5405. Pro G
Sand-Grav*l*Dlrt
1-A BLACK DIRT
76
Kennels. 34W0M^__
POODLE CLIPPI'NG^
____FE 0^31____
SHELTIES (TOY c'OLLfES) pops.
Must Sell._4M-4l72.____
1968 Starcraft Campers
Intida display
CRUISE OUT, INC.
43_E. Walton Dally 9-4 FE S-4402 Al Rsf R E AM LIGHT WE IGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS
a 1933.
lerms**SI*d'*'625-M%~^"' gravel till. Bulldoi*s supplies. Bud cruuAiiZFPS alcr n i A t
LrfOPSOIL7-Sid-gfi^Sr'a-1.ii s'pitOXc, male., X ---------
dirt. OR 3-4310 or OR 3-3776.
Stud. 333-S515._____________
tTo	RLACk or brown,
and~grading. 493-4409."
at last the types of ....
Warner Trailer Sales, 3090 W. Huron (plan to join ona of Wally BjramJiexdtlng^arpvaiu)._______
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS I PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS
------------..- ■ Save $330 on brand new 1967
-	065. 333-4903.	Apache Camp Trailers. Used
TOY SILVER male Poodles " at i^P»ch« C»mp Trailers $»5	'*
pies, $15 each. 335-7695.
All 10 new I960 models of n display. Save up lo $600 1967 Pickup Truck A good selection to from. Apache Factory
) the best I
-:%-M'HlglSS^S	”-A
"	' A'rsciTEENED'TOP'loTL ' "^9?,	home, $3 dr-
Larry Powoll Trucking 425-3175 BULLDOZING,' iSand and gravel.
■ grades — our specialty, OR
Sun. 10 A,
lo 5 P.M
BILL COLLER
BOB
Hutchinson's
21st
Anniversary
SALE
YES, 21 YEARS Bob has been in Mobile Home Sales Bob Hutchinson Invites you to see the all new
$22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KROPF HOME
1400 SQ. FT. FLOOR
SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS
$4395 AND UP Free delivery up to 300 ml.
Open Dally 'til 8 p.m
By Dick Tunnr|WBiifBd CBri-Trwcki 10T iWcw cwd Uiesl Tracitt 103
1963 OR 1944 PONTIAC.	1964 OMC HANDIVAN. I
___ 334L1S40__________ L®*“l!?r' —'	■“
A late MoMl car waniad, 1944 CHhvKui.ei vi-iun picHup, damaged or ma or mechanical	radio, wooden cover. Vary good
problems. 1943 and up. OR 3-5200	condition, 11300. 473-3529.	I
____________ 1967 JEePSTlER, Pickup,
BUICKS, CHEVY'S PONTIACS. and miles, sharp, save *
.. - ........ . -------------------------- .
more. H. G. Van V - lop pat lor nice cars. _ CADILLAC, LATE MODEL, will oyer paymeM. 635-2131.
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT *
EXTRA Sharp Car
Especially 4 sr—— —------
'Check the ri
"taka
- JEEP. I
»P-"onlT‘1Edob ma*'' R 0*S E
...Ing
rambler
EM 3-4155:____	,,
1967 CHEVY </s TON pickup with 36'' camper cover. Camper Is Insulatee and paneled, with lights. Both Ir exc. condition. 153-1440 bot. I a.m
'atlas.
Averill's GMC
FE 3^9»7« 2020 Dixie F^.F
“You’ll like Fred, Daddy! He’s not interested in nor is he campaigning for any presidential candidate!”
Mansfield | AUTO SALES 300
Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds and Buicks tor oul-ol-itata markal. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Ava.
FE 2 9B78	2030 Dixie_FE 4-6196
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
MOTOR SALES
Now at our new location
• for sharp, late m<x
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS
— Jr’t'i __________
“SALE
BUY NEW 1968 4-Wheel Drive FORD TRUCKS
AT WHOLESALE PRICES
Only 4 to Choose From i
s
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 277 West Montcalm
FE 5-4101	LI 3-3030
New md UMd Cm. 1M
attar 4 PM.
TOM RADEMACHER '
CHBVY-OLDS
1945 BUICK Lflabrt Iwe door hardtop. Aulomaflc, pawtar itatrlng and brakat, radio, hnlar. whit* walla. Oraan Itniah, An Ideal family car S15H. 75 other cara la select from. 6n US 10 at M-ll Clarkston, MA S-Urt.
1	1965 BUICK
I	Sports Wagon
9-passanger tiallon wagon, power steering. RaaM^^^ buy at:
Bob Borst
I
Foreign Con
- 1966 BUICK SKYLARK, S169S. 139 down, paymants S13.92 weak, call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold
Turner Ford, Birmingham. _ _
19M CADILLAi:, good condlllon. $135. 130 Opdyka.
SAVE MONEY AT MIK'E S'Avdil CHEVY. 1900 W. Mapla, Ml 4-375T LATE MODEL CADILLACS'ON HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
CADILLAC CO.
19«0_W Id* Jd^c k _Or._F E 3-7011
1967 CADILLAC ElOORADd, fiC-tory sir, vinyl top, it«reo/ full powsr, 15900. Doctor's car. 646> -49J7,	_	_
----- I960 CADiLLAC ELOORADb 4^oor
105 hardtop. This It a one owner naw car trade-in Ju»t like new.
LUCKY AUTO
1961 karm'en ghia ...............
running condition, $^5. FE 5-3766. |fE 4-1006	0
1963 MGA l«)0"MKn. Concours con- 1961 CADILLAC'
Motorcycles
95 Boots-Accessories
cars. Corvettes ni
11 CC, Victor, good c
ofler FIRESTONE, i
634 3M6.
3-5730.______________
BLACk DNRT, SAND and clay till, grading and back filling, raas. 683-
CHOICE “OARk^RTCH day aluma top soil, shredded, 6 yds., $18 del I verad JF_E_^6588 CHOICE shredded BLACK 'dirt,
. topsoil. 4 yds. 818 de. FE 4-6S88. fill DIRT, SAND, gravel ot 'all
kinds - dallvared. FE 3-14B5._______■
FILL DIRt, TOPSOIL, Gravel, 10-A Stone, black dirt, toadax ana buIIdozer work, OR 3-5850.
Last fall, in
Drayton-Watarford area, w« dug series of basamants, which neftea us several hUhored yds. of till! dirt. An early winter plus a very, inclement spring prevented a previous removal e t this dirt.; Beginning June 13, we shall resume operations. It you are In of fill, priced right, call OR
Auction Sales
_..lv -----
Saturday and Sunday 'til 5
_______'city'iimit. o?Tiyi-3i	DRAYTON PLAINS
ARRO MOTOR HOME on Ford 4301 Dixie Hwy.(US-10) OR 3-1203
M chassis; 13 mos. old. Excallani condition, completely s e I (- c 0 r tained. 685-3014. .
' AIRSTRAM tRAVEL TRAILER Salf-conlalned, ‘
exc. condition. Must sell. $500 . 349-
4084, Northvllle._________	_
1947 OSSA, 175CC new condition,
$350. Call 333-4683.	___________
l'967 HONDA CL 907 $375. J=E_3-8991.
1947 Suzuki X 6 HUSTLER.'KTc. condition. Low mileage. M75. 332-
englne. 18 gallon tank.
IISO Oakland at Viaduct
GLENN'S
---- --	,-5---—.JERTIBLE,
ditlons. New top-slda curtains, $1095. "0" down, payments $9.92 Interior) wlr^e wheali driv- week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500.
---	. Harold Turner Ford, Blrmlnghsm.
1-A 1943 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, full power, metallic blue, 673-9680
Ing lights and v_— -------------
more, 81 ISO. FE A3401._________
'62 VW, GOOb CONDl'tlON, 3 ni tiros, mounted 5----- *'— —'
_ FE 4-7371^ id lull side TOP $
- 17' SILVER LINE WITH 150
', $3395 complete. Kart Boats
65£9_ after 2:20.	_
1968	650 CC Bonneville triumph, A jMolbrs7j493-l6007_
5IM0.J28-2078._________ ___________ 1949 BOAT"mOTOR7 Used
1968 750 CC ■	■	.......
lall's Auction 705 W. 1 Rd. Lake Orion. Wed,
ft. Own
s death necessitates 1
Auction Sale
OR 3-3850	Sponsored by the Michigan
T^tH™"~jirlborT, Auction House and Michigan •. Auctioneer's Inc.
Call JliTLTayloo OR 4-0306. CAMPER BUS, FULLY equipi 335-4817^	____
CENTURY
YELLOWSTONE.,,.
TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality at any budgat SPECIAL
Yellowstone Truck Camper
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
(M-59)
3-8935, 4 a.m. -
11 p,
II dirt, loading and
Auctioneer's Inc.
will ba held Wed. June 24, 1948 at 1 P.M. to 7?? Atfernoon and evening sale at Hall'a Auction. 70S W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion,
Mich. See 35 auctioneers In action.
25 truckloads of merchandise, new 3771 Highland____________
and used. Also antiques. We are	<-L«-L .... -4..I
taking consignments tor this sale.	CneCK OUr deal On
Call 693-1871 or 425-4586. Don't miss this sale. It will be our
largest of the year.____________
AUCTToNLAND CLOSED for vaca-jrrlva^s^le* only. OR 4-3S67.
■ 8. B AUCTlbN
EVERY FRIDAY .. ....... 2?? ?•
ALL BARGAIN PRICED!
NEW 1968 MOBILE HOMES ' ^'.^rR'^n.iVc.
I0I12 ELCAr"^	$4395	triumph	500,	1
3*BEd1?<30M 60x11 ..!!.. .	84550
40x12 WITH LAUNDRY ..	$5995
60x13 CUSTOMIZED .. $6995
DELIVERED AND SET UPl ALL BUILT TO MHMA CODESI
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING	NOW HERE! !
1084 Oakland	334-1508	rsa. TRIUMPH.	HONDA
"	NORTON, DUCATI AND MONTESA
ANDERSON SALES 81 SERVICE „ . ...---u	FE 3-7103
626-| trucks. Economy Cars. 3335 Dixie.
TOP $ PAID"
for all sharp Pontiacs CADILLACS.
1943 AUSTIN HEALEY, 4t., .	__________
Have all original equipment plus 36760 Lahser Jid. _ _ _ 357-9M6 *”■ 'MS CAD i'l L a'c CONVERTIBLE
2300 days, 651J739 nights^_ OaVllla, vary clean. OR 3-3830.
....... RED, SUN root, 8450. 693- -----Al UAMfSTiTC--------
8183.
"sun roof, clean.
338-11906 ___
1964	VW, "good" CONOltlONi sun
root, $450. 338-3831._
1965	SPRITE. Red "Tonneau cover, ___________________________
.. ............. .... AND CADILLACS. We are 'IXe new, 26,000 actual mi. No rust. 1954 CHEVROLET, RUNNING con-
100	674.3912-	J i	I	624-5467. ^	__ ______ __________
32 aouacat“sailb6'at"with racing prepared to make you a 1945 fiat" 1500. must sell by,
...........$55q.332jiio,.__ better offer!! Ask for Bob	<>------ *"
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
dltlon, r
____onable, 335-8413.
1954 CORVETTE,
BOAT MOTOR ANO" TOP, 10
* All 1968 Mocielsc
Burns.
WILSON
). 333-8378.
1946 sprite; well 1
51,350. Call 673-3784.
__ Can 34UM.______________
1957 CORVETTE. LOADED! 81400 oi ', best otjer. FE 5-4908 attar 5 p.m.
- CHEV"Y: WHEN YOU buy I" '*
Best Mobile Home Sales ! Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. '“ii;
Marietta	Champion I
Royal Embassy	Regent
Squire	'
________ ^ _________ .on throughout.
$1,100. 674^31. 32W Aico. _______
CH'RIS craft sea skfti 30', A-1
CRISSMAN
Ford, Bir-
SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC
TRAILERS ANC TRUCK CAMPERS
SKAMPER
P.M.	FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS
13 to 28 It. on display al -
Jacobson Trailer Sales
Id p'roducis 'Crushbd CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME 5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 sizes Tested too- CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION	rnmnlnn Priunfo I nicp
tlirdlrt, airareas der 62^ 5089 Dixie Hwy. _ OR 3-3717	damping P/IVOte 10X6
.«3:_Alt®JL5J^0C41,_... TYrER'STUCTiON	.*h?w.r?,'*'l140 "“mis, ’“'(i'r^onvdre*'
7605 Highland Rd._(jAj^_6^534	«®^,«l’„«'tv°;ikdays*“ to"':*413
Empire Bldg., Detroit, 48228.
sand, top ..... ...............
delivery. American Slone Products.
MA 5 2161. 6335 Sashabaw Rd.
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS S(JP- EVERY SATu'rDAY ply. Sand, gravel, till dirle, OR 3- EVERY SUNDAY ..	.. ,:uu r
1534,_____________________ WE BUY - SELL - TRADE
S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVEL all	Retail 7 Days Weekly
stone and sand products. Crushed, CONSIGNMENTSJMELCOME "Tiastme, ah sizes. Tested top-	^ '
WITHIN 300 MILES.
9620 Highland Rd., i
ANNOUNCING THE NEW 1968 Hodoka 100 CC.	|
5-SPEED TRAIL BIKE.	^
The Bronco 50 cc.
4-SPEED BIKE.
. MG SALES
4667 Dixie Hwy., Drayton 673-6458 b'mW 1967 R-49-S, fairing carrier, turn signals, $1375. DR. 1-3224.
onditlon, loaded. 634-5386.	_
CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON . Boats and Motors OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6
1350 N. Woodwarc
I. Call att 2 P.m. pR_J6093._
MON. TILL 9 SUNDAYS 10^
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
4030 Dixie Hwy. Marina on Loon Lake OR 4-0411
model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
________________________________i 19'5'8 CHEVY WAGON, axcallant,
1967 VW SUN ROOF, $1300. Mutt I asking 8325. 482-94S4.
.*,1 r.i,	CD	.fQ CHEVY'S, dodge's
-- each, $27. Plenty others and late models, few trucks. 2335 Dixie,
_____ ______ Economy Cars, FB 4>213t.___________
Exc. cond. 444- CHEVROLET 2 DOOR hardfog,
___________________________6 stick, owner, S300. 4744I030.
VW SUN root. R»Ji2- _*«<'«, I960 CHEVY WAGON AUTOAAATIC tires bast otter, 45 0
station;
heater,'
miles. Alter 4 p.m 651-5500, ask tor Lee Stratton.
Days'
Oxford Trailer Sales
5 NEW MODELS JUST IN Priced right, built right. 53-60 fl
DEMONSTRATOR 15' Steury 80" beam, top and ski m'' extinguisher, sPeedometei with an 85 horsepower cvmiuuc Star flight, selectric shift motor. In ; the water and ready to try out. Relail value $2740, now only $2195. Glasspar Steury,	-----
Iso hie	Mirro-craft boat, Grui
peed	Dolphin Evinrude n
^rtTirbiii; pTCp*TLJpp DUNE BUGGY
nirror, lire p I	.1	|n,|l	PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
ir,__battery X XKwVV-ZX XX_lX L	FRAME SHORTENING |
BUICK
R^e,
FRAME SHORTENING
BY BILLY DOYLE
5500 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.__
1960 CHEVY IMPALA hardtop, $149. Buy here — pay hara, Marvel Motors, 351 Oakland. FE 8-4079. i960 CHEVY Bel Air 4 ,fav<r. nnivl 1 transportation. 451-70
SAND, GRAVEL, (
TOP SOIL, FILL sand, road" gravel liwaitack delivered. 482-7458. W, R.;“*"V"*’*,
83
ars old
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel
FREE FIREPLACE WOOD.
, 3 PONIES FOR SALE '
CHEVROLET GREENBRIAR 1964, 1 custom Dream camper, p"*^**'*' 1M1QV. refrlg. SL 6-8793.
FACTORY SPECIAL
______ 1 ml. S. of Lake Orion
T_M.24._________________________
SPRING SPECIALS
FOR EXAMPLE THESE 1968'l 12'x60' 3 bedroom, $4795 12'x50' at $3850 12'x44'at $3550	^	I
pop-top, Also the Danish King. iuXury for!
less, featuring exterior storage. i -------.-------- «« everything In
. Free delivery
bikes
from $144.50. Take	M-59	to	W.	Right to Hickory Ridge	Rd.. tc
Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge Demode Rd., left and follow signs Rd. to Demode Rd. left and follow to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICC
---- a_ aHa.a.ax^a....	a-a I	«-e	*-r	.	*,J^^ph0ne_629j2m.
Do-It-Yourself DOCKS
Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes
HONDA CB 160, 1968, Ilka new. adult owned, $499. Attar 4:30, 627-3747.
HONDA 450, former show bike, with waber Cams. Only 2000 miles, beautiful custom paint, very reasonable. Being drafted. Call Ml 4-2968 or Ml 7-0175, after 5.
Pets-Hunting Dogs
' 0 YEAR OLD WELCH mare and 10
* year old gelding. 438-4497.___|
", REGISTERED _OUARfER_ hoj^a.
aluminum travel cover.
3 S3" double beds
I, I hes 3 mos. old foal, ‘
544 S. WOODWARD _	647-5600	_
WANTED
late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS
. Suburban Olds
Tf G E
“teybfack'iop, $1975! 43^94.'"'
"Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer"
OFFERS
- mi CORVAIR, 820 automatic. 338-1444.
1961	CORVAIR, 4-SPEED, bucket
seats, radio, $200. 647-4358.__
I EXCELLENT CONDITION 19 43 I Chevy convertibla 243 auto., 447-_ 3093, after 4 p.m.__________
1962	CORVAIR, CONVERTIBLE, 4
I ...	...----^	pg
3743.
APPALOOSA MARE, FAST AND I |„, _ «25,
price $795 — special while they
MATCHLESS MOTORCYCLES, cell ii. DDikir-TAXI DAAT UL7ADVC after 4 p.m. 425-3726.	HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS	BIRMINGHAM
i knowingly" be'undersoidr .. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE	"Your Evinrude Dealer"
•	I MIDI AND TRAIIFR <:AIF<;	s. k. Johnson agency 1899 s. Telegraph___332-8033
AnVootos	X __________PE ^3533_______DRAG AND SKI, 427 Ford, reverse,	-------- yp ,yy	,	,	--rPTivY--STATION ~
s"h'll"ld.'“" ."n^d	""	&“ru»$4%"«.^^^	10. ,00 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS. WARRANTEED USED CARS i'T-r-
---	-------c-------------------------------------------«-ee tow anytime. FE 3-3464.	_ 7-7JZ».__________________________
101-A
A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT
1962 CORVAIR
AUTOMATIC. FULL PRICE 8398 -- ' NG AUTO. 4T
’ i-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ESTEi HEIM KENNELS. 391-1889 i - A M E "
RICAN ESKIMOS, BROWN PART THOROUGHBRED
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
6507 Dixie Highway, Clarkston 625-1711	625-2516
Mon. through p.m. Sat. 8 a.i Sunday.
by 50. Call 673-2451.	_
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES
A-l construction, 65,00
Motorcycle Insurance Anderson & Associates
1044 Joslyn
HYDROMITE FIBERGLAS BOAT, ' less motor, $125.
36760 Lahser Rd.
le tow. 683-7000.
I. to 5 P.m. Closed
and walls, screens and storrr
Gentle end sound. In top condition, aa Must sell. $250. 353-5794 after 5
WINNEBAGO
MOTOR HOMES PICK-UP CAMPERS DRAW-TITE, REESE HITCHES
F. E. HOWLAND SALES
Rent trailer Space
pVrlenced-rTder.-$i3"(«. 630-1408 alt.	';Vrd'’'.'{Pd»rd^^^^
SS	BWfFUL-pt^K:^^	Ss^"'
332-85l5:_qpenJundays 1-4^_____
2	SEALPOINT siAMESE cals, 17
mos. oJd,_rea5^482-1322.	^
2', yea's old german Shepherd B"OARbiNG,~INDO'OR AND OUT-
male dog 850. FE 5-5174._______ DOOR arena, club room, 752-3464.
i WHITE MALE PERSIAN kittens,________________^ ____________________ , . ..._______________ .
papers, 8 wks., trained. 626-S535. HORSES BOARDED, box stalls, 3255 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac
3	AKC MINIATURE POO'OLE Pup- good pasture, summer rale, $35
Dies, must go, reasonable. 673-2635.	_h30^. Holly area. 634-9503._
$5 AND "UP, POODLE CLIPPING. NORSES, PONIES, SADDLES, buy,
623-047A	sell or trade. DavIsburg, 634-4118.
4	PUPPTes; 4 MALES an'd“'^2 HORSfeS BOARDED, SOLD,
lemales, all adorable. Long cared, ______ 349-1904,______________
medium size. $5. 673-5005.	HORSES FOR RENT OR SALE._30M
‘Sl\«F«.CA'tS.	1 ?;...mMlng'stabl°«""'''-
_	.................t riding. 1354	America's Custom Hardtop |	1962 Tempest
Shotj^ $35. Stud servlc'e. 628-3015. Scripps Rd., oft Joslyn or M-34.	^ OnlyM385 ^ ^	before 5 p.~
12x50 HOMECRAFT, $4,295
1967 SCHWINN Continental, 10 speed.
I REPAIRED BIKES, boys, girls.
Telegraph BtDIxi^e Hwy.	" airsTzas;'6e'i-'o055. '	_______
334-6694	boys stingray bike, gto
sell. 6m209.
$95r boat $75. 5370 Dixie Hvyy._
PINTERS
SPECIAL
FREE fOWINGr 24 hour rod service. 673-0623. Dave's Towing.
FREE'TOWING of junk cars an trucks. We pick up old cars an trucks. 363-7581 or 363-5049.
aBillGollingil-VW Inc.
good condition, $20. 651-4056.
NOW ON DISPLAY
Trgvelmate
lUSED BIKES. Speed Savll... , OR W456 BAXTER AND SON'S LANDING,' Lapeer Rd. 2nd. house N. of 1-7 camping and fishing, ideal for
travel trailers. 12260 E. Farrand „_,, •________. ,
Rd. Otter Lake, 793-4987.	__ BoalS-ACCeSSOrleS
TRAILER SPACE. Ili Imlay citv	..... -	~
area. $20 per month, 588-4700,	8' HYDRO WITH 2 engines.
New 1968 16' Thompson Fiberlas lapstrake with 65 h.p. Johnson with battery end box, 1200 lb. Little ||(b|I Antn-Trurk Parte Dude Trailer; plus electric horn,	.
deck mounted rhirror, fire extinguisher, 4 life preservers, pad- '65 PORSCHE, SC, rolled, 41 die, anchor and line. Regularly VW engine. $450. 626-1197.
312 CUBIC INCH, gooc
SPECIAL $2497	, dlllon. Chrysler HemIe,
YOU SAVE $612.50
1821 Moplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Road (15 Mile Rd.)
toss FROM berz airpc Just South of Pontiac
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1963 CHEVROLET Impale two door hardtop. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakat, r^lo, heater. Brown finiah with matching Interior. Naw ear trade. $495. Ovar. 75 other cars to laltct from. On US 10 at M-15, Clarkston, AAA 5-
' hero •
Pay I
.........	,	,	.. Pl«Burel4crteiStisssis------------------------------------
7’"“A"KC~liE7r^l*^pups. Wormtid.' PWy"*r*DES, ho^eback n<i'"a/354 America's Custom Hardtop I '”j62''T?r?pest°?aM%"ngine*'33i0279; TraileV^'$i2oI''l5'«^oe*s S196.’ ' *
Shots. $35. Stud service. 628-3015. Scripps Rd.r off Joslyn or AA-24..	,	before 5 p.m.__________ Big Cohp boats, 14', $289; 15'$379.
ADORABLE“"^b~B^WN~ToV REGISTERED ©UARTE^R HORSES, Ho||y Jravel COOCh, IDC. I ClorkstOfl AutO ^'ortS	fiberglass runabout .$
p<,dl, pupp,.. .Champion sired, ... and colors, 732-3164. hX R..Hol1^ ME 4-6771 , Hor^MTir	625-S17, SOVB $$$ Ot Buchonans'
OAKLAND CAMPER	New and rebuilt auto parts_see ,0UR_ huge^ selection
TOUR^A-HC^ME COVERS
91
_________________628-1671.
12' AQUA-CAT SAILING Catamari
(F« at paWan^niyer^y E^t) SAiL boat; 13' Nipper, Cat Rig,
deep cockpi' " '----
682-0233.
bumpers, ornaments, body chrome, I iviuuvi, .-O'	Blass, transmissions, motors, rear
5' beam $295. Call *nds, '31 to '51 radiators. 474-9342, ' Farmington.
cover etc. 40 horse Johnson motor,] 1941 FORD, GOOD V-8, '59 t-B"ird,
heavy duty tilt trailer. All In good, '43 chevy "	--------
condition and ready to go. 9''"''
Call after 5 p.m. 5345-2761.
«l I '62 Chevy iO. Auto. FE 5 - 1963 FORD :
Paper White toys, also grown____________________________—
slock. Beautiful Sliver female, due REGISTERED APPALOOSA Gelding -..... A.------In g|| cjiors. 5 years old. OA B-3548._
t. Also P
raasonabla, Sava
________________________________________i ,,™ .	... ........ 3-speed itan-
SAILBOAT, 16' WAYFARER, com-' dard transmission. OR 3-3590. plete with trailer, Livonia, 464-2610^	Suburban, needs work,
>250. 673-78 95.-
Toy, miniature stud service, all eTfristered SADDLE bred mare, colors. Martha Schwartz, 673-0847.	ih.ai rhlldren's
AFGHAN PUPPIES, AKC. Champion sire, 268-0147 after 5._______
ALASKAN MALAMUTE PIJPS. _	________ ____________.
674-1375.	SPIRITED OR GENTLE
AIREDALE tERRIER PIJPPIES,
perfect manners, ideal children's horse, also grade gelding, JeTJ,'';® pleasure house. Detroit, 342-0010
Tires-Auto-Truck
92
12' ALUMINUM BOAT, SIOO. 693-
s finest t
PONTIAC
674-0267
Parts and accessories
Almont, 7it8-8l32.
AKC BRIT'TANY PUPS, 8 weeks,! ------ ■—-*'30 stock. OL 1-3004.
AKC TOY PARTY pc... small miniature d a t
Reasonable. M2-22S5._____
AKC MINIATURE Schnauzer
1^t^lg^e 335-M34
7eTe' New”and''use<$“7BCkT Double PORTA^'AMPER, sleeps 4, Extras.
reaav n on D- Ranch. 673-76S7.	____________ 334-4098.
IW Cornari, WHITESIDE RIDING ®|
Horseback riding, pony rW« chlidrati, hay rides for Oroups.'
Everyone come end have tun. isv acres lo ride In. 1S50 White Lake
Road, Highland. 887-54M.________
W"e"STERN SADDLE, Ilka new.
REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance Mi end chrome wheels. New ar used wheels. MARKET TIRL 2635 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego.
12' "ASTRO-CRAFT racing boat, $15(1.
'■g ri^^SrSn“°^nAT-----"^horsa	GldS''’®'’ A"® C h r y s le
m3 '2 PLYWOOD boat. 35 horse Chrysler outboards and Mercrul Evinrude .electrjc $300 will sell fIBERGLAS CANOES as low
YOUR
VW
CENTER
85 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors--Reconditioned—
Autobahn
$169.
reasonable. 087-5693.
KC MINIATURE Schnauzer pup- wanted- WORK HORSE;""ablc to' pies. Champion bloodline. FE 4-V^,y^g;„onable. 549-7263.	I
83-A
PIONEER CAMPER -SALES Aute Service - Repair 93
Treller.: JubWee. Glob, star I^CTORY REBUILT MOTORshor
T*rTv"QueX"cVr'lbquf'Bar^^ I ^rformImc*^%ng1n«. “c o r v a®I r trie, 8560 Pontiac Lk., Rd.
Covers:Stutz Bearcat, Merit	specialist. Ter^	'‘‘ POO'T FIBERGLASS, TRAILER,
mei w Homo	681-0720 MODERN ENGINES	537 1117 Johnson, ski eauloment, extras.
---------------------------674-06S0.
ibie~fo"«EESE AXLE HITI^ complete, 875
,	, ______N G Headqi
everything you need boats, rods, reels, bait, at one location.
<v and used boats In stock.
1963 BUICK 401 ENGINE, A-l. 8150.
,	_?£!i BeL 3:30 pjm 3^434.
• 1964 PLYMOUtH, NO motor, $125.
s FE 2-2365.___________ _	_ I______________________________
196S CHEVY </t-ton, custom cab, V-0	..,1 |],.J
stick shift. Phone 62S-4167.
St otter, 363-5724.
AKC APRICOT POODLE PUPPIES. I
___®*J-M06^	______-
AKC WeTaaARINER pups, 9 weeks, WE CURE AND SMOKE MEATS, shots, wormed. >60. 474-0612.	Ceil FE 2-6155.__________
RENT?
IS we rent The Famous Travel Mates
Motor Scooters
94 14' CHRIS CRAFTa ^
else stxrf frxMar
FOX CAMPUS MINIBIKE,
tom, $395. 879-6559.
exc. cond. 8180. 626-
stlck^^hjtt. Phone 6M-4167. iciudi'ng 1968 CORVETTE 427 C. I. 390 H P. :., Now engine, complete. 3500 miles. Hear i It run. $575. 4 Corvette deep-dish t wheels with wide oval F.70x15 AKLAND COUNTY'S OLDEST] tires. $195. Everything like new.
Mercury outboard dealer has over 646-7291.____________________
.....	...... ...... .. ....I,	. j xrucK-AUTO engines. Factory
rebuilt, all makes. E-Z terms.
modern ENGINES, 537-1117._______
UAL-QUAD jet manifold for 283, 327, and 350 Chevy engines, $35.

' to 24' I
craftsmanship In this product I
"maiiT 343’8b73, 36j-'955i. ■'	. Hollv TrOVel COOCh, InC. RUP> MINIBIKE, full"
AKC SILVER POODLE puppies, ,, .f-RFc STANDING alfaHa, brome 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771	^
small miniature. 850. 651-0228. ‘^Sd TImollw hey, will sell or trade	Open Dally and Sundays__	_«8L------------------
AKC RE"giSTERED poodle puppies, for cattle. Ralph Peters, 3700 Gunn SPORTCRAFT AAANUi=ACT0RING
5 weeks to 1 year. $50 to $100 . 363- Rd. 693-1434.___________ steel frame pickup sleepers 8. tops. MOtOrCVClei
. 5825^______^__________________fXTlkA (iOOD HORSE AND COW ___________4160 Foley Waterford 623-0650.----—
AKC MINIATURE POODLES, 1 hav, will deliver. 627-3229.____________ CTARCRAFT CAMPERS J YAMAHAS. ONE 1968 Er
--------------- ”• -"
DiailU MOT* M*,*S»1	6.WW.. US^.
»y CLIFF DREYER SPORTS CENTERI	i
OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK	set for $50- Contact Larry
“hbrse "BUYERS COME TO DREYERS" Hasting at Haupt Pontiac Body
icludes	SUNDAYS 12 to 6:30	I Shop, Clarkston.____________ _
$500, 651-	15210 N. HOLLY RD., HOLLY FORD 430 CU. IN. 375 h.p., $100. 350
---------I CU. In. ^oq^h.p. $«:^391-3654.
ISCELLANEO'US TRUCK" parts, 15 • ' - wheels, bucket seat!
15' MODERN BOAT, tra'irer, 75 Evir
_rude motor. 852-4862._________________
t'ROJAN WOlib swed boat, tj, CHRIS-CRAFT,"'"n'ew, 210 h. —	.............. ..........., mooring cover, - -
634-8300 OR 634-6771
SKI' BOAT’S
INBOARD
BUY AND SELL THE EASY WAY USED CAR SELLERS
List car with full description List (or readers of 8 papers CAR'S LISTED UNTIL SOLD Immediate llsllng-CHEAPER THAN WANT-AD COST S4.00
$3.00 IF PAID IN 6 DAYS
USED CAR BUYERS
1 phone call for results Eliminate want-ed scanning Wide selection and price range Cars from 3 county areas Or order your used car for $1.00
I sncKr $Jyd.. can a
I MA 5-3151 or MY 3-i_
1963 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe
v-B autometic. eordoven brown. In tine condition.
I	$975
AUDETTE
1963 CHEVY HARDTOP, $595. "(F' i down, payments $4.88 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold
! Turner Ford, Birmingham.______
1963 MONZA CLUB coupe, $395. "V down, paymants $3.88 week. Call Mr.	Parks, Ml 4-7500, Harold
Turner Ford, Birmingham.______
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. wid# Track FE JJ006	or	FE 3-7854
1964 CORVETTE, very good cbn-
ditlon, 681-0873 after 6.__
'64 CHEVY. CLEAN, WITH TRAIL-i er hitch, air shocks. Phone 48^
I 0197 after 6._____________
ri965 CHEVY i'mPALA Sport coupe, ! 283 V-B, auto., radio, cr—*— —
CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2753.
Interior. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-
____AKC DACHSHUND PUPS
MORSE	FE 0-;
ALL PET SHOP 55 Wllllemi, FE
^6433. Parakeet Breedam.______
beautiful IRISlTsItTER pups, F ’ AKC champion show and field
..
. HAY FOR SALE, 25 CENTS a you pick UP, 634-6555._________________
cover, 35 Electric Jol...........
trailer. Completely refInished, $500.
One r967 "305 all 624-5141 after 6 p.m.__________17' CHRIS-CRAFT 1964,
S575. FE 2- 16-FOOT EVINRUDE Sportsman, 90 tow, cover, pump an ' h.p. stern drive. Electric brake blower.
., o-.uy	mierior. wilusch cmxT
ickup side boxes. Cutting t.irch,	RHONE Company Is the PLYMOUTH. 677	M-24,
orill press, table saw^OR 3-8935. j^swer. This privately owned com- Orion. MY 2-2041.
1,895 WRECkED 1965 TEMPEST LeMans pany has no affiliation with any car ; cHEVY S(JPER SPORT 326 engine ar^^	nl’nhi 1*?.'"'	.k2 hardtop, $129^ $39^dovm, geymenrt.
trailer. Many extras. OR 3-S7I3.__________IIS' MACBAY 1958, 130 h.p.
$2,795 ■
r $350. 391-1667 day or night.
$300. 651-7141.
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Your dealer for -CORSAIR, GEM ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO
Corsair end Gem pickup campers end Mackniaw pickup covers.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
'S9 HARLEY. COMPLETELY NEw! trailer. Many extras. OR 3-5713._|
engine. 2 ttelmets, jackets, pants, u' CHRYSLER 1967 sailboat, 24'],	_,.py	,
332-8079.	I mast plus lib, all fibergles, 6 ",„V5.NTURY 1957, 130 r
6"50 TRIUMPH, 66 TR6R, single,'	*XrTom*’'cill ®6M	EVINRUDE Sportsman, ;
clean, low mileage. $825 or otter, otter takes. After 6 p.m. cell 693-.	Loaded	$3,595	, ________________
Bob, 646-1531.	_ _______ -------------------------—------USED CRUISER AND OUTBOARD f«rncORD~"p"rckuP~B~be'd, runs
1962 BMW VERY AHARP,_ looks UE^TBOAJ,^^^^^^	LAKE & SEA MARINE r ?ood, $195. FE 5-2766.______________
vheel box trailer. 942 Arlene.	S:^BIvd. at Woodward _rE_4-’5^ i*59 F-eM, STAKE, 18' bed'_S750
New and Used Trucks
$1,095'1948 CHEVY 1 ton wrecker ■"'	----- -325. Also haffd rig.
103 ^
used car seller
r buyer with the - quickly as possi-ith a minimum of effort and CALL
AUTO PHONE
TODAY
11.88 week. Call i
after 6^
1964 305 HONDAt 3000 n _644:83I0^
r UtlCBr
T"
IS.' $350.
545-1662
not registered, . __
hunting stock. 625-4945.	_______ ;_____ ectn CMSWUI ill iiuiici juico	________
B L"u-E'~RTrB"0-N-G"S"LrD-E""N P^TJ'iy'lhvfrblH Rd. W-1323.	«77_Dixie Hwy.___________ 625-4400	1964 ESA, 650 CC, cuslo.
^^^lK"N*'ot‘=?"erk?JSl;. ?^3l	l965"-:ilfi0^ST^E--*-- -
Am-Cen Cham, *.Kyrle Daemon. M-15.623-1030._____________________ TRAVEL TRAILER 16. $350.
Sire end dam” certified OFA STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE. _	_	---673-8659.-- -
normal. Vaccinated, w e a n'e d,	628-3747	WOLVERINE jRUCK CAMPL,,-	.~=.,
AKC r e g I s t e'r e d . _--r—;-------t------------07 AND SLEEPERS. Factory outlet, TB'UWEM TR 6 many special i^gnARD RUNABOUT, $400
I April 18. 8100. 724-5267. FafOl Eqilipmint	87, repair end parts, new and used, extras. A-1. FE 4-1864......... new equipment last year. U
- ... ---------- ^	----------------- rentels. Jacks, I n t e r c o m s , ,«* 450 TRIUMPH. MANY extras. 1-835-2304.
repair, $95. 852-2516.	_
1966 SPORTSTER __M7-470^
.......... many t------- -----
cell after 5:30,^74-278l,_
16'" THOMPSON BOAT WITH 50 horse Johnson and trailer and ’ canvas cover. $995, King Bros., FE 4 0734 or FE 4066^
17'" CHRIS CRAFT speed and. ski toat, 215 h.p„ $875. OR 4-3537.
best offer. 981 Round Lake, Unic
Laka.	_	_	_	....
1959' DODGE PICKUP. $125. 674- Got a problem!
NEED A CAR?
larold Turnar Ford, Birm-am.______
Ic
SALE
BUY A NEW
Herrlsvllle,’Mich." wm"brlng pu^ '.
...Bjes on_«qu^------------------------ ,ST TIME OFFERED THIS MICE

it Horse, I
telescoping bumpers, sperc tire cn	4 p,m. 'pE 4.317a,
rxrrlers. aux arv P a $ 0 I I n e .

’sales, 1325 SUZUKI HUSTLER, 3b66 mlfes". too
CUTE KITTeNS FREE to home. FE 14427,
CHIHUAHUA service. HImal
COLLIES, AKC, —-_________
males, thofi, wernmd, 3S5-081S.
OALMATIO'N PUP ^E S , plonship ■"" — ■ jsnd si--*
4 FORD TRACTOR, bottom plpvn -9d. gang mower, anowbltde, SSOO. 61M I -Halatced Rd., Vx mile North of W.
33447*3. HOMKITE- CHAIN SAWS, JOHN playing —“ “	Deere and New IdM
Devil Machinery Co., Ortonvilit,
62T-3r-
WAG-N-MA'STER
THE POPULAR _ UP AND DOWN CAMPER
„ HARLEY llAVIDSbN, tprint, SS95. 673-7621.
1*88 X-8 HUSTLER Sn-5680
Repossessed? -
SPECIAL ”2153.““'""^	-	King”AulO,_681-0802”	..........
1983 Owens 1-0, 110 h.p. Merc 1959 FOIRD 5>ARj0"dun^p. b73-^^^^ NEW FINANCE P L A N IF J rsr''rs X ’	' ,
'e;r'’c*;r.a?nr» &*'?.'nd’e';s	PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT,' OR^968 American
■	I960 FORD PICKUP'	GARNISHED WAGES, WE 2-Door Sedan for
’’fuIV’’pr')ce‘^°$i9“ CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE-	$1888
AT KING AUTO. 681 0802	ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF
■iNBOARirufim^^^	I960 FORO^F400 DUMP.	HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT, AutomatlC
..^’’hjs Volvo, Ideli “"miiv iki ■“ TonV's'^M^	i960"^FORD-n,'rTdN,"riirTood shape. CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH /iuiuiiiuuc.
'A^sT^rF’^s'-.''’'"‘"''i Genev.k^^«r"T.ii L.ke' ”''C"L.CCL*L - NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME! Transmission
PONTIAC'S ONliY MERCURY MERC CRUISER DEALER
, CRUISE OUT INC.
E. Walton	FE 8-4402
Hours: dally 9-8, Sat. 9.6
stove. Ice box, toilet, c
"nart In '*86 HARLEY DAVIDSON, 74 lectra F.ry - oiirte, lots of extras, 887-9109.
, AKC reg. wormid
SPECIAL
JOHNSON'S
517 E. WALTON BLVD. FE 4-5153
- 40 HP JOHNSON MOTOR with tank,! runs good. Alter 5. 585-2761 $150.
10 HORSE MERtURY, eTecirl'c start |
_______ ______ _______ «*«llebl condmomM'8«2^	.-d ,nw
-.1 all 1067 motors end boats. 2695 i960 CHEVY I'/i-TON wrecker, 1968 /VlK. jKV.	;
Orchard Lake Rd., Sylven lake. a. end W. Winch. Make ofler.	y -r	ji T
------WANTEOrr-pRANT--------LUCKY AUTO
. Wide Track
625-15^._
i/j-fON FORD pickbp, 1795. 391:
_____^ _____ ...._, OR 3-
037l._	________
free KlftENS, TRAINEb, fo good
homr^ 673-1970^,	____
FREE L0n6 HkiHEb KITTENS".
Housebroken, FE 4-1242._
FREE WATCHbbG to good country hortie, no young children. 648-S889.
F lE"in|iQp>ltL	tMid
home. «n-S138,________________
•R ElrlJANiinJpp^^	'.
temate 4 mot. Will be large with F toed bgnes, $210. 828-1M8.
357-9866
Airplanes

1-A Beauties tb Choose From
"“p&iBKc MRM ANO ]&?fe	iifSK'' 'iMi
INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO. COLONIAL MOBILE HOM^ESj -
I2S S. woodward	"pPDYKE	I
miles. Take c
n Dally Including Sunday Auburn Heights
1968 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, $435.
___ 	—  24740'Le'hter Rd. _______ _
-	”5'^.	Scrambler, S475. ,^43 lONESTONE BOAT .
an 85^119.	......... Mercury n'iotor 8, trailer. 692-0873.
1967 HARIFY SPRINT. H 250CC, |^4,^>4 - Ho«E'"EVm^^^^^
"" cellent condlllon, $700. 634-4355, ,
1965 fXIRLINER, ” * "wJ
nfciTx	175 SPORT, 300 ml , $450. A'^usKlersf'meny exfras?	iirCfri'
OJ.VJS 673-1991 ett. 6.	_ ^ OA 8-2400 after 6. Cin be seen at	June 25
>2otv 'W* HARLEY SPRINT SS 250 CC Jet Basin Marine, Well No. 3,	*chool
'ERTY 3,000 ml. Lots ot racino extras. near Seltrldge Field entrance. Cal OR M222 or 353 16B3_
MES I Exc. cyidition, «». Cell 363-6930 Twy-TjiFsEA RAvriw^rinbier^^^ llorthem Flying Service
623-1110 J-iULKti-PS.--—....-	I pbtboard) ell acceis end power till,	CESSNA DEALER
5430 DIXIEIT947 HONDA 303, Ilka new, with ec- bj$t.otter over 14000. bevlsburg, ,	UCMLC^
ofweterfordi cess. 625-1885.	I 887-5522 ett. 6 p.m.	' OAKLANO-PpNTIAC airport
00 19M FORD ” haalar. 1
3 TON prekup, radio, C.l _______
APPROVED FAA ELITE SCHOOL G.l. BILL
fu«®«rT'meny	”1IIl’l-iSiln., Thi"
Ground school start
______	$550.	7758 Auburn Rd.,
Ut[ca,J31-5480.	_
1964	F6Rb’""CUSTbM CAB, $400. In accident. 674-1345.
1965	"ford 'l-TON pick-up v-0, 4 speed. ,5h595.^
______________W _ ___________
,1?65 CH'EVY 1/7 ton pick up ,11099;
' Dealer 338-9238. _	____
11945"GMC Vz-YON PICK-UP. EXTRA
FE T78.54
STANDARD AUTO
_FJ^ 8-4521	_
1962 BUICK LeSABREXnew br'pkes and shocks. $400. 335-0197.
IMS' BUICK SMCTAL 8... door, autometlt .. 85*9. Peeler 338-9238,' » herdtop, 881-3*26
or Radio for
Ic
NOW AT
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birminghom 646-3900
C—10
UMj^is 106 j Ntw and Uitd Cart
INI CORVAIR > DOOR h*rdtop, 3 1»M OODOe. tODV » tpMd. muit ttll, movln®. EM 3- thip>, V-l. 3^*-	«
KESSLER'S
DODGE
ND TR ind S*r
106 New and Uttd Cart 106
•ll*nt IMS FORO OALAXIt SOO. Hardtop, ard baautHul Ivy groan with black all llrat. SSOO or vinyl Infarlor. VI, a u I o m a I I c Tansmlulon. radio, haalor, powor iloaring. Pra holiday ipaclal only jnil full price, lull Ml down and I3I.II par month. A»k for atock
rnK I’ON r
MARMADUKE
I AC l>UKSS.	Tr KSDAV. .11 \ K 2A ..........	....
By Anderson and Leeminff New and Uted Cart lOO.Nm and Uted Cart
106 ,NewandUMd Can 106 New and Uted Can 106
lupar Spoii, haa angina and 4 apaad franamlaalon, exra aharp.
GRIMALDI CAR CO,
___ wo Oakland Avanua	0
IMS MONZA, 2-DOOR hardtop, 4 apaad. In axcaltant condition RONEY'S AUTO. 131 Baldwin, FE 4-4WI.____________
IMS CHEVY Impala SS" hardtop, with baaufiful matallc orchid with
la bucket IS mur"
........ ...... "ly »'S
II price. Juat Sill down. $54i i,ar month.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
130 Oakland Ava._____ f
IMS CHEVY Tl, I owner, pov steering, ‘	-
1965 DODGE Poloro
door hardtop, toraal green llh black Interior, 383 3
Jifllta fra®rI?ml55lon,"' poweT eering, power brakes, idio, heater.
$1495
condition. UL 2-3077. alt. 5 30 p n
f966 MALIBU
Has V-l angina, a u I o m a I n transmission, sharp and ready Ic
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
CORONET
natic trar
______wlon SIrW.
^loyd Bridges Dodge W. Maple Rd-. Walfed Lake 624 1572 1967 bODGE SPORTSMAN nS 6 cyl. 1950
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900_O^la^n^Aven0e
iMa'coRVAiR, automatic,	_____ __________________
nlL,vrn'pF automatic transmission, $1,995. RONEY'S AUTO.. 131 Baldwin, Ft	Lloyd Bridges Dodge
. 4-^88’■________-	W Maple Rd , Walled Lake 424
1931"M06eL A Ford,'excellent rner special filion, call alter 4, M95. OR 3-„	, lust S188 FORD:	When you buy it
^	P-	“a"Vhecl'"r435‘"orch;rd'‘ I
snu lull price,
—1.82 per mo-‘
,,o. 1302A. Big -----
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
4,10 Oakland Ave,	FE 5 4101
0 1945 MUSTANG HARDTOP, jMck 4., burgundy, clean, 8900. Ml 2-0259.
1945 FORD LTD "hardtop, $1395. $39 down, payments $12.44 vc»k Call Mr, Parks, Ml 4-25W. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham,
1945 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN sle-tion wagon. VI, aulo. transmission, radio, heater, plus all the goodies. Pre holiday soeclal only $138$ lull price, lust $188 down and $40.22 per month. Ask lor Stock No. 1391, A big
''*7ohn'*mcauliffe ford
430 Oakland Ave.	FE V4I0I
1945 ford"V8 CONVERTIBLE, exc. cond $950. Musi 8ell. 402-4143.
1965 FORD Galaxie XL
rertible, V O. power sleering.
$1295
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
14 CATALINA 4 door herdtop, oxc.
1944 PONTIAC CATALINA. 9 pesaenatr tiitlon Wagon, 1 owner, $295, 394-0110.
1944 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-door hardtop, two tg choM* from. Can ) ba purchatad with no monay
LUCKY AUTO
Standard
auto sales
109 Eost Blvd. S.
338-4033
Oakland
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
r, $1400. FE 2-W3.
1966 PONTIAC Exacutiv*
4 door hardtop, Belgo with matching Intarior, luH powar, automatic, raal sharp.
g	$2195
'i PONTIAC RETAIL i STORE FE 3-7951
1942 PONTIAC CATALINA, ■ powar staoring and brakts, $2195 . 39|.
1966 AMERICAN Station Wagon
AUTOMATIC - LIKE NEV $19 or your old car down
Village
Rambler
666 $. Woodward Birmingham
im- 224 Oakland
FfRliaiRD cofivortlbla. "Rad 1945 RAA8BLER, SIN. "0^

DOWNEY'
Oldsmobile, Inc.
550 Oakland Avanua
FE 2-8101
Ic
SALE
h white
top. I 332-222
laymonls
black with black top, power ilaar- poNTIAC CATALINA 1942 whit# _ Ing, hyrda., radio, $1495. Ml 4- convortlblo 23,000 ml. Hoovy duly •9®8-	__________ * ..... tiros. AM-FM $2395. FE 2-1212.
1965 PONTIAC	1942 LE sabre 4-door hardtop.
Tempest	KSJ-	‘ ‘	“ .......
ld*'lun
3-door. VI autc
Tm4 chevy s
sealer, eulotr campers delli. , only $1480 full
I top and black bucket imatic transmission, r i ler, power steering.
T944 BISCAYNE. 4 Door.
chevy
BIscayne 2-Dooi 4 cylinder engine, au
•	8*2-4545.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1959 THUNDERBIRD, RUNS real 430 Oakland Ave....... FE 5-4101
good 451-4208 days.	|944 MUSTANG _ HARDTOP 289,	>
FORD, E X C_E L L E N T	"	‘
“If not for the snacks during the commercials, he'd HATE television! ”
New and Used Cors 106 New and Used Cars 1967 COUGAR
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM
635 S. Woodward	Ml 15111
GO!
HAUPT
, factory air. 42i
r 5DU. _____ _ _ _	__ _
1942 TEMPEST LeMANS. 324 hig .............extras^ FE W052
■pONfrAC GRA'ND "
.........
y axirai. FE 2-
transportation, $29. Buy h pay here. Marvel Molor., —. Oakland Ave. FE 8-4029,
.0 FORD STATION WAGON.: $195.
$1395
Matthews-
Hargr©aves L"w>iEiVz/LrR^"ior^
FE 4-4547 !»« FORD 2-DOOR, $544. "0" dl hf	$4,65 week. Call
condition, $500. 852-2840 1942 FORD GALAXIE 4 do
431 Oakland
imisslon, radio
, Ml 4-2500.
..u,---------------- ----- ■ ru.J, Birmingham.________
heater, booutlful silver blue with	roN 2-bOOR, $395. "0"
metching interior. Pre holiday	oavments $4.42 week. Call
spocial only $1388 hJll price, (usi	' parL, Ml 4-2500. Harold
Sic r?tocrNo*i4^A'*Sl,T,i’’. Turner	Birmingham.
allowinca.	^ ^	1963 FORD
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 2-DOOR. AUTOMATIC, FULL
«M Oakland Ave.	FE 5^101 PItICE $295 AT KING AUTO, -
TWYorvette
_____ ember gidw, ----- .
ditlon, call between 12 to 3.30 p.i 424-0243.
1966 FORD Fairlone Convertible
V 8 automatic, power sleering, f
n595
Bob Borst-
Lincoln-Mercury Soles
1950 W. Maple ____ Ml 6-2:
1944 Mustang herdtop, beautiful ar
power sleering, *power brakes, lac tory.air condilionin^^vmyl top.
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM
.... ............... Ml 4-7500.
rold Turner Ford, Birmingham. "PLYMOUTH FURY "2-door rdtoDe 383 4 barrel, auto., power turina Red
635 S. Woodward ^_____Ml 7-5111
196V NASH RAMBLeR, good’ trans-................., 251 Oakland
“ $695“
il Motors, 2:
PLYMOUTH. 422 ^rion. MY 2-2041.
1967 PLYMOUTH Belvedere
2-door sedan, electric blue with matching Interior, V-i aulomatic, radio, haater.
$1795
See thia aulo at our new location on Maple Rd. (15
BUY A NEW
1968 American
2-Door Sedan for
AND HAVE VoUR CHOICE OF PONTIAC Automatic Transmission or Radio for
Ic
Stringray
l944 CHEVROLET 4 door Bel An V8, radio, tinted windshield, bii Sharp S1500. 425-3908._
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVrI^e;?"b.^. Air
n this one. Mr. Parks^ **'
1943 FORD XL Fasiback 422. Just rebuilt. UL 2-2940.
ADKINS AUTO SALES
738 Oakland Ave.	FE 2 4H0
1943 Ford 8 aulo. Onl 1942 Fairlanr ' “	"
1961 Chevy 4---- - .
I960 Ford Conv., 8 aulo,
I960 Olds 88 Coupe	^*ry
1963 FALCON "wAGON 6,
•adio, healer, reas. 451-9140.
in body. Firs
Call
month. Ask for Slock No. 2841 A, Big trade allowance
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave^	FE 5-4)01
1966 Ford
Fairlane 500 Hardtop
with '390"	V-8, radio, healer,
candy apple red with red vinyl interior,
Beattie Ford
Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD
623-0900
NOW AT
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
And Save $ $ $
CLARKSTON _	425-5500
1965 PONTIAC tEMPESfa 6 cylinder, automatic. 4-dr., axce condition. Burgundy. $850. 752-3607.
1965 PONTIAC CAtALINA. 2 door hardtop. Capri gold, good con-dition, $1195. OR 3-2682. _
1966 PONTIAC Catalina
2-door hardtop, full power, bargain priced for only;
$1795
Village
Rambler
666 5. Woodward Birminghom 646-3900
2284.
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA, Royal plum, with black top. Loaded. Ex-lre_clew. M2-4024, after ^
1948 PONTIAC’" CUSTOM tempest. Hardtop, coupe. Air conditioned. Full powar. and access. Including wire wheels. 5,000 ml. economical 6 ^1. Like new. pr]yale,J43-4209. 1940 TEMPEST custom 2 door" V8 stick. Power brakes. Power steering. low mjleege, 493-4011._
I945 RAMBLER, Classic 2-door with ■, cylinder and a u '-------* * ‘ '
Factory-
Official
CARS
All Models Power Equipped -Many with Air-Priced From $1895
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham
FORD CUSTOM
PTenlv "of real value in this one. Mr. Parks, “J .
$1495 OVER 25 OTHER CARS Tm-nei^oj^d, ^rnrjnghann^ .................
TO SELECT FROM On US 10 at ,,1^^ THUNDERBIRD, RED, hardtop, beautiful _____________ ..
M-1S, Clarkston, MA 5-5021.	leather interior . Excellent con- matching Interior.
—-------------------------- dition. OA 8-2400 after 4.__________ special only S1000 full
r963~FAIRLANE COUNTRY Squire, W down ^and H3.52_^r _month.
payments S5.44
call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-2500. naroio
Turner F^rd.Jirmlngham._____
1943 “cutLASS ccfnvertible, best oiler. 334-^0 afteT^ p.m. _____
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS	Woodward.
BIRMINGHAM
,7;S*'iu»ro.™s‘';i»",'J.,.‘» dirysler-Plymouth
Choose from. On US 10 et M-IS,
Clarkston, MA W021.
1945 JJLDSMOBIj^E, FULL pov
”' T	fe ..4.51056!
__FE 2-3U1.
Mi'4-25i)0.'Heroid PONTIAC: When you buy it .— ........ ...... --
— —	market TIRE give it a free power, exc. tires, $225. 402-2321.	_____________________
safety check. 2435 Orchard Lake TEMPEST WAGON, $095. "b" 1944 BONNEVILLE 2 dooi
Rd^l^ego.	______ gown, paymr......... ‘	......
--- I-UBLIC AUCTION — 1960 Pontiac Mr. Parks,
station wagon, Ju .......... “	"	’
215 S. Saginaw SL
____________ .____.	1968 PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNER.
$IJ95. Call 481-093T	_ Road wheels, r----- - -
1965 OLDSMOBILE WAGON, $1295. glass. Many ^x^t $39 down, payments $ll.” '—■'
Call Mr. Parks, M'
Turnar Ford» BIrrr
1965 OLDSMOBILE
"88" 2-door hardtop,
______ powar staarlng, $650. Call
aft^r S, 673-0855.
196’4 PONTIAC GRAND
pow^r^ tlntad wjndow. 68^219.
1966 PONTIaC CATALINA, air con-ditlonad, $1695. $39 down, paymants $13.92 weak. Call Mr. parks, Ml 4-Turnar Ford, Birm-
-. 5 $7.88 V________ ..
Ml 4-7500. Harold
powar brakes, steering.
$1195.
DOWNEY
t. Turner Ford,_____ _______
. 1945 pontTac catalIna
irakas, save.
$1495
Bob Borst
payments $4.92 Ask for Stock No.
Parks, Ml 4-2500 trade allowance.
H^xSld Turner Ford, Birmingham. ’ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1964 T-BIRD BEAUTIFUL metallic 430 paW^d Ave^____________FE 5-4101
week. Call A
re ho?li
h black Vinyl bucki 0, heater —
, power
FE 2-8101
1964 oi-DSMOBILE, ‘2-door hardtop _ _	"88" maroon finish and has
Garnisheed? - automatic transmission, power
1940 PONTIAC. GOOD body -
961 PONTIAC CATALINA, i vertible, $325. 444-3352, after 4. 1942 PONTIAC V-B, slick $ Dealer 330-9238.
vertible, beautiful with black top, ana automatic, radio, heater steering, brakes, summer at only $1500. Full price.
tirgundy
3llday special only *1388 full lust $188 down, and $40.22	^9^,
rsAnfh A<lr Inr StOCk NO. - -
- Divorced?
* Lincoln-Mercury Sales	_____
1950 W. Maple	Ml 4-2200-	1551B. big_____________
1964 CHEVY wagon, 4 automatic, JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
430 pakland_Ave. _	FEJ-4101
1964 FORD WAGON, straight slick, ------ __	----
best offer. Ml 4-1193.	Harold Turner Ford, Birminghar...
------------ 1,1964 ford" CONVERTIBLE, 51695
„	_____________$39 down, payments $13.92 week.
4-2500. Harold Turner CaU AAr. Parks, Ml 4-2m Harold
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
h $1370 your balano
Oakland
______ 482-^2.
144 FORD, AIR CONDITIONING, $1395. $39 down, payments $11.92 ---Call Mr.	“■ ‘
transmission, power 1902 PONTIAC convertible. Runs nd power steering, sharp good. New tires. Rebuilt engine.
-iced to sell, ROSE 65F2452.	,__ ________________
1962 PONTIAC TEAAPEST, convertible, 4 speed, excellent condition, no j;usL^51-3250.
1942 BONNEVILLE 4 door ..	$499.
44.91 per month.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
'• 430 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
, 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA cor" '• vertible, $1325. Automatic, powe steering and brakes, radio, s owmer FE^4-^, otter 4.
■' 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 plus
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1944 PONTIAC GTO two door hardtop, V-8 automatic, power steering, redio, heater, whifewells. ThU nne will he snapped up. So r 2S other cars to
........ .	. US -	......
C larkslon, MAJW021.
I US 10 at M-15,
RAMBLER-JEEP, Union
EM 3-4155.
1966 OLDS
"98" Luxury Sedan.
otter. Call 424-3942 Wed., Sat.
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL
451-5500
055 S. ROCHESTER ROAD
(Formerly Kessler Hahn)
Chrysler-Plymouth
Rambler-leep
1968 PLYMOUTH Road Runner
vlth 383 engine, aufomatic. Lest than S.OOO mllei,
$2595
’64 PONTIAC Convertible
Celallna wnh full power, like new, must see to epprecletel
$1195
1962 CORVAIR MONZA
4-speed, 110 engine, dark maroon with black Interior. A real tweetheart. Only—
$495
1967 PLYMOUTH Fury II
4-dor sedan, full power, 5,000 actual miles. Only—
$2195___________
'65 RAMBLER Americon
2-door, with 4 cyl. englnt, eute-metlc, nice treniportatlon. Econonriy cer throe-'—■“
$895
'66 PLYMOUTH Hardtop
Setellte New Car Werrantyl 2-door, with VI. power itear-Ino, automatic, ‘new car trade.
__________$1695
CLARKSTON
ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR Ml 5
5 Including factory air
Save Auto. FE S>3278.
I. $275.
72i Oakland
iwF
F6
S9i36 FORD HARDTOP. $795.
^	tA AA VUP#»k
Turner Ford. Birmingham.
" 1967 MUSTANG GT. fastback.
1963 BONNEVILLE convertible. 673-
Suburban Olds
Malibu Sport Coupe With V-8, automatic, power steer ing, redio, heater, whitewalls, tec lory warranty. Gold finish. Only— $2295
Matthews-
Hargreaves
631 Oakland Ave.
Turni
Ml 4-7500.
Call

anty. -390 -d PB, 5-
1967 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE. Exc. condition, 396. Full povYer, low mileage end price. Ml 7-2360 after
steering, beautiful 1967 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 door candy'apple red. with all vinyl in- with V0. automatic. V8. radio, A..II nririk. nn monev	heater, power steering, beautiful
candy apple red, with black interior. mint condition, summer special. Only $1986 full price iust $188 down, and $59.86 p6r month.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
......... „ j.'^Ml’ 4-250“	6''*- _ FE ^4)01
Harold Yj'^e'r Ford! Birmingham. 1942 T-BI_RD, $129
1 full price, no money
‘’jOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland A^e.___
1964 FORD^9 PASSENGER waggon, -------------- "“‘"nents $7.88
. Parks.
4-7500.
stick.
OUTH. 677	M-24,
1967 CHEVY SPORT HARDTOP. i
1964 T-Bird


beautiful silver blue with matching
$1788 full price. Must*” $188 down and $53.41 per month. Ask for Stock No. 1594 A. Big trade al-
BIRMINGHAM 435 S. Woodward	Ml 2-51
GET a "
MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE
528 N. Main
ROCHESTER^ MICHIGAN_ ■	T966 OLDS
Delta 88
This wie is^a 4-door hardtop w^ith
"$T995
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM 345 5. Woodwari-
■r equipped,___
1943 TEMPEST 4-door, ----------
1	44,880 miles. $450. May be seen at
■	f^yd. BImiingham.________
l943 PONTIAC Grand Prlx, beautiful midnight blue, with matching bucket seats, automatic, radio, healer, power steering, brakes, summer special. Only $888 full price iust $88 down and 32.54 per month. Big trade allowance.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
430 Oakland Ave.	FJ 5-4101
1964 PONTIAC .GRAND PRIX,
:, AM-FM r
nap light, \
1944 OLDS CUTLASS 8 c v^M50^M2-M22.
CHEVY
BIscayne 2-Door
cylindei	--------- -
transmission, factory warranl and a nice cameo beige finisi $1495
Beattie Ford
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
430 ^aktBnd_Ave. ____FE 5-4101
1947 FOR'D CONVERTIBLE, $1995. $39 down, payments $15.92 week Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold "Your FORD DEALER since 1930" TuiKiei Fortl. Birmingham.
ON DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD 1967 MUSTANG Fastback V8, red,
623-0900	lul^power, Ipw mileage. After 4:30,
1964 i’RD, EXCELLENT con- owNER LEAVING COUnTry, must ditiqn^JJR 4-0214.	sell 2 cors, 1947 Mustang Sprint,
1944 FORD GALAXIE, double pov— -	‘	—	-..............
_______________________FE_4-4547 og 3.2^7	^	^
f f ^	m4"l^ArCON FUfURA
automatic, 4 cyl., exc
Matthews-
Hargreaves
17,000 actual miles, has a transferable new^c^ar ^
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM
631 Oakland Ave.
V-0, radio, rear tires, 11,000 ml., white top. 268-5599, 549-1854.
--bv^^STANG
$1050. 682-3929.
condition. CONVERTIBLE,
r quick s
ihttew8
», and winter spikes, only . »J75. 36>8J64._
Walle^Ljke.___
1959 PLYMOUTH 9	_____...
tion-wagon. Clean. Good condition.
9 - passenger sta-
ll,000 mites, priced for <
lick s
continental convi
1967 CHEVY, IMPALA, 2 di

with evei
$1195 *795
? *’5	$2800 Weekday
conce
perfe_.
. 642 B800,
1963 BelAir 2-door 1962 Tempest 2-dooi
condition low mileage. 651 -3750
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1968 CHEVROLET Caprice fc
$a°g" and^‘Lker“ KEEGO PONTIAC
-----	r^io,^ heater. Keego Harbor _	682 3400
MYrtie 3-1192.
I eje 1960 MESCURV, i owm
$ 395	.......
$ 295 1961 COMET 2 DOOR, 673-2284.
1962 BLUE 2-DOOR.........Cor
Lest of the	1965	PLYMOUTH
1 light blue		fury
t condition! 0, evenings.	2-door se 1	dan, 4 cylinder black with con-nferior, radio,
r, $180. 332		$995
runs good.	Se# this location 0|	r) Maple ^Rd^ (15
Cornet, 4 ', recently	n?ST/i	
1960 CORVETTE RED CON-vertible, 4 - speed Hydramatic, pewer steering, AM FM radio, red stripe tires, zero miles. Brand new. Still at dealers. Won in contest. Sell for $4500. OR 3-6659 after
5 p.m.____________
1948 CHRYSLER, GREEN, good shape, best ressonable offer. 682
9399.	___
1965 IMPERIAL 4-DOOR’ crown, hardtop, full power, vinyl roof, $55 down with $2150 your balance to
'65 Mustang
Convertible
with V«, aulomatic, power top. canciy apple red with a white top.
Beattie Ford
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930 ' ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD
623-0900
1965 FORD
, ECONO VAN
Oakland
1962	------- -------------
power and automatic, $300. 879
0860. _______ _ _
1962 MERCURY w’AGON, $395. “"O" down, payments $4-42 week. Cal' Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. HaroK Turner Ford, Birmingham.
SURE BEATS WALKING!
Good Cars ~ Low Prices
Drive to work in Our Safety Checked Cars 1968 DEMOS Priced from $2195 up
Chrysler-Plymouth
payments $10.92 week. Cal mr. Parks, M* '	'*—‘
Turner Ford, Bir	________
1967 BARRACUDA” FORMULA
Will sacrifice for $995. By ownei OA 8-2304.	_
STAR AUTO
EASY CREDIT We Finance JUST $5 DDWN
1964	PDNTIAC
BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE
$697
$7 a week
1963 PDNTIAC
CATALINA HARDTOP
$495
$5 a week
1965	MUSTANG
FASTBACK
$995
$11 a week
1963 CHEVRDLET
2 DOOR OR 4-DOOR
$595
$5 50 a week
1963 BUICK
SPECIAL, V 8
$595
$5 50 a week
EASY CREDIT We Arrange Financing
STAR AUTO
962 Dakland
FE 8-9661
$595
1963 MERCURY 2 door 1963 BUICK Special 1963 CHEVY Monza coup
1963	Chevy BIscayne
1964	OLDS Convertible 1962 PONTIAC 2 door 1958 PONTIAC 4 door
3 2030	1966	CHEVY	Vi	ton
___	     1966	CHEVY	ton
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 677 M 24,	,, ,	«	^’65	CHEVY	ton
Lake Orion.	MY	2-2041	1^65 FORD ID PASSENGER	wagon,	^9^4	DODGE	J/4	ton
“ -	------ -	H«kA,n payments $,2/4 1944 poRD V^n
Parks, Ml 4-7500. 1945 foRD Van
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 277 West Montcalm
bucket seats, MlLOSCH
1965 CHRYSLER New'Vorker 2 door herdtop, private owner, excellent condition. 363'^191.
$1,595 ,	$1,395
. $1,195 $695 11,095
■r Ford, Birr
1965 Ford
LTD Hordtop
Beattie Ford
-	_	..... "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930"
location on Maple Rd. (I5 ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD
623-0900
BIRMINGHAM Pretty Ponies
Chrysler-Plymouth
1965 CHRYSLER 300
matching 1 n't e r i'^o r" *V »
$1695
Van Camp Chevrolet
675 Milford Road, Milford—684 1025
«t,
1963 MERCURY Meteor Wagon
Beige with matching interior, V-8 automatic, power steer-
$695
auto at our n, 5n Maple Rd. ( , mllei Eeit
1944 CHRYSLER 4-DCX)R hardtop, $1995. $39 down, payments $16.92 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Blrmlnghim V966 CHRYSLER Newport 2-dr. h'lop Power steering and brakes. Trailer tow pkg. New tires, $1950. 451-5150
1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS
MANY TO CHOOSE FROM
aI'I™ i;°$39'D”w„ ■ BIRMINGHAM
DODGE, - $395. payments $3.88 week. C Parka, Ml 4-2S00. Harold Ford, Birmingham. _
1963 d5CGE
AUTO--------------------
r»44 DODGE POLARA MO con yertlbli, good condition.........
HAROLD
TURNER
Chrysler-Plymouth
SAVE MON EY at" mi ke savoi e CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2^. 1944 /yiERCURY c6l"0"nY Park. Air conditioning. Power steering, brakes. Good condition. 7 39
vinewood.Birinjnghem^___	__
STATION WAGON. AUTOMATIC. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4 2500 1965 MERCU’RY WAGONrlTt‘«.-8»
'<'NG palcoN 2-OOOR, $795;" "O"	»?rrkT“i5ll*'V2SO?“ HeroW
'-JE:________________ down, payments $4.92 week. Cell
Mr. Parks, Ml 4-2M0 HarOld T^ner _Ford, Birmingham, _____________
Turner Ford, Blrmlnghem.	1947 MERCURY S55. Beil otter. 33I-
1	9393 after 4 p.m.
HILLSIDE
LINCDLN^MERCURY
A NAME THAT MEANS A GREAT DEAL
roof, On« of
$395
DOWN
fine car.
1967 FORD LTD
Two-door hardtop. Bright red with matching slain Interior, white vinyl loo, "390" V-l, aulomellc, power steering end brakes, stereo tape, radio, tseater, walls.
1964 COMET Calienti
Sedan. V-8, aulomalic, power steering end brekei healer, whitewells. Locally owned with ve mileage.
1967 C0UGAR5 (3 of Them)
Ford Motor Co., oxeculiye's can. All have fact power tteering, vinyl tops. Fully equipped. Your with 5 yean or 50,000 mile warranty.
1964 PONTIAC Grand Prix
Two-door hardtop. Aqua finish with matching teats. Automatic, power sleering and brakes, radio, haater, whitewalls. 23,(K10 actual miles.
1967 FORD Country 5edan
‘ " 8, Automatic, power 9 Plenfy of room for the
1964 PONTIAC 5tofion Wagon
V-8, autometk, power steering heater, whlftwaMs. A really fine w
’ $1395
$2495
* $995
r, $2595 =*and UP
' $1395
Sletion Wagon.

$2395 $1195
1250 Oaklai^d 333-7863
(fo
For Your
-SUMMER
non
SAVINGS Sale-
1968 GTO HARDTOP COUPE
with
Push
wheel
hydramatic, heavy duty safety track diff. button radio, covered headlights, deluxe I discs, console power steering, brakes, tinted windshield. Verdoro Green finish, block top.
Only 53268
GOODWILL USED CARS
1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Harcitop
4door with power steering, brakes, hydremetic, radio, heater, end Is only-
$1195
biut axttrlor.
$1095
1965 CHEVY SS
' hardtop, automatic, powar 9, widt oval tires. Only—
$1595
$1895
1965 VW Sedon
Gas saving beauty—priced fa go •
$995
1964 CHEVELLE Malibu
4-Door Sedan, reedy to go et Only
$1195
1966 PDNTIAC Catalina
r Herdtop with eufometle power.
$2195
1965
1964
,1964
1964
TEMPE5T Wagon .......
FORD Sedan ..........
RAMBLER Wagon........
TEMPEST, gold, 2-door .
$1095 .. $495 . $695 .. $595
1966 RAMBLER 4-Door Sedan......
1959 PLYMOUTH Sedon ...........
1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Hordtop 1963 FORD Wagon. Nicj^..........
$995
$145
$995
$395
WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE MNDERSOL^
PONTIAC-TEMPEST Ask for Ken lohnsorl, Stub Graves, iim Barnowsky, Rock Lund, loe Flumerfelt
On M-24-Lake Orion	MY 3-6266
THE rONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1968
C—n
—Television Programs—
Programs fumithad by stations listod in this column aro sub|oct to chongo without notico
Chonnalti a-WJSK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7--WXYZ^
or I
TUESDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, (9) R—Dennis the Menace weather, sports (50) R C — Fiintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) SingHi-Sing Lo 6;:t0 (2) C - News ~ Cronklte
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(9) Movie: “Son of Kong” (1933) Robert Armstrong, Helert Mack
(50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New 7:(MI (2) C - Truth Consequences (4) C — News, weather, sports
(7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — My Favorite Martian
(56) Music — Ernest Anserment, conductor and director of the Orchestra de la Suisse Romande, is filmed during rehearsal and performance.
7:30 (2) R C - Daktari -Conclusion: Dr. Tracy risks disaster to turn back an elephant herd from land mines planted in its path.
(4) R C — I Dream of Jeannie — Part two of four: Jeannie is locked in a NASA safe which is stolen by crooks.
(7) R C — Garrison’s Gorillas —The Gorillas’ suicide mission is to draw German fire away from the rescue of a defeating general.
(50) R— I Love Lucy (56) Playing the Guitar 8:00 (4) C — Showcase '68 — Bobby Vinton heads an all-musical show from HemisFair, San Antonio, Tex. Lloyd Thaxton is ’ host.
(9) C (Special) Election Coverage — Reports of the day’s federal elections in Canada.
(50) R C - Hazel (56) Book Beat 8:30 (2) C — Showtime —
i; ALUMINUM
SIDING S
ALUMINUM I
TRIM g:
ALUMINUM
GUTTERS
ALUMINUM
AWNINGS
ALUMINUM
WINDOWS
MARCEL
CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY
FE 8-9251
DOES IT ALL!
(Better)
•	REYNOLDS
•	KAISER
Country - western singer Eddy Arnold hosts an all-British lineup.
(4) C — Movie: “Sword of Lancelot” (English, 1962) Cornel Wilde produced, directed and stars in a tale of romance between Lancelot and Queen ' Guinevere.
(7) C (Special) Jacques Cousteau — Microscopic films probe a coral reef in the Indian Ocean and focus on the aquatic life there.
(50) R — Honeymooners (56) In Your Own Interest —Another in series (»n race relations in the Detroit area.
9:00 ( 50) R — Perry Mason (50) R — Perry Mason 9:30(2) R C- Good Morning, World — A weekend at the Hutton mansion becomes nerve-shattering for Dave and Linda.
(7) R C -N.Y.P.D. -Detective Corso, on a routine investigation, is accused by a young housewife o f attacking her.
10:00 (2) C - CBS News Special — The question of whether black and white races can share the nation’s cities in peace and dignity is explored.
(7) R C — Invaders — The invaders capture David and stage a hoax to learn the names of hiS new allies.
(50) Les Crane 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, weather, sports (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock 11:30(2) Movie:	“The
Cranes Are Flying’’ (Russian, 1957) A Russian girl waits to hear from her lover who is away at war.
(4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (50) Movie; “The Verdict” (1946) Sidney Greenstreet, Peter Lorre. 12:00 (9) Election Coverage 12:25 (9) News to Now, Election Results
12:40 (9) Election Wrap-Up 1:00 (4) Bowling — Beat the Champ (7) News
1:30 (2) R-Dobie Gillis (4)C-PDQ
2:00 (2) R — Highway Patrol
2:30 (2) C — News, weather WEDNESDAY MORNING
5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) C - News 6:30 (2) U. of M. Television (4) C - Ed Allen 7:00 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) Upside Town 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “Tell It to the Judge” (1949) Rosalind Russell, Robert Cummings, Gig Young, Marie McDonald (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) Steve Allen
10:00(4) C - Snap Judgement
(7) C - Virginia Graham (9) R
10:25 (4) C-r 10:30 (2) R C Beverly Hillbillies
I	(4) C — Concentration
!	(7)C-DickCavett
(9) Friendly Giant (SO) C — Jack La Lanne 10:45 (0) Chez Helene 11:00 (2) R - Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) R —Mr. Dressup (50) C - Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week i 11:30 (2) R - Dick Van Dyke
(4)—Hollywood Squares
!	(50) R — Little Rascals
11:55 (9) News
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON i 12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Bewit()hed (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C - Fashions . 12:30 (2) C - Search for j Tomorrow !	(4) C — Eye Guess
^	(7) C — Treasure Isle
j	(9) R — Movie: “Mr. ■
\	Smith Goes to Washing-
j	ton” (1939) Jean Arthur,
James Stewart (50) R — Movie: “You Were Meant for Me” (1948) Dan Dailey, Jeanne I	Crain, Oscar Levant,
I Selena Royle 12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 1 12:55 (4) C - News -Newman
1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game j	(7) C — Dream House
I 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C—Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) - As the World I	Turns
(4) C — Let’s Make a Deal
(7) C — Wedding Party I 2:00 (2) C - Love Is a I	Many Splendored Thing
(4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) R C—House Party (4) C -r Doctors (7) C — Baby Game (50 C — Make Room for baddy
2:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor
3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C—Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R -Route 66 (50) C - To Tell the Truth
(56) Comsulation 3:25 (50) C-News 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C—Woody Woodbury (7) C—Dating Game (9) C—Swingin’ Time (56) Management 4:30 (2) C—Mike Douglas (7) Movie: “Sea Devils” (1953) Yvonne DeCarlo, Rock Hudson (50) R — Three Stooges (56) What’s New?
5:00 (9) Bozo the Clown (50) R—Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot —“Arizona Beckons”
(9) C — Fun House (50) R — Superman (56) TV Kindergarten
A Look at TV
Sponsors Get Involved
Olio
Ani«*r t* fravloM fault
HOIXYWOOD (UPI) - A new and significant kind of Involvement by 'television i n urgent social Issues was highlighted last night in the debut of CBS-TV’s three-part documentary "The Cities.”
The sponsor — the Institute of Life Insurance — issued “a call
I TV Ft
TV Features
SHOWCASE ’68, 8 p.m. (4)
CANADIAN ELECTION RETURNS, 8 p.m. (9)
SHOWTIME, 8:,30 p.m.
JACQUES COUSTEAU, 8:30 p.m. (7)
IN YOUR OWN INTEREST, 8:30 p.m. (56)
CBS N E W S SPECIAL, 10 p.m. (2)
‘THE CRANES ARE FLYING,’ 11:30 p.m. (2)
A4SL/ to Get Building Aid
EAST LANSING (AP) - A $1,047-million grant for work on Michigan State University’s new life science building has been announced by the U.S. Public Health Service nursing manpower division.
The funds will go toward construction of nursing-teaohing facilities in the $10-million building.
The service’s health manpower division already has announced a nearly $2.5-million grant for medical-teaching facilities in the building.
1-69 Part fo Open
LANSING (AP)—The opening of 13.5 miles of 1-69 between Tekonsha and 1-94 near Marshall will be marked by dedication ceremonies Friday morning, the State Highway Commission has announced. The freeway opening will complete 1-69 between 1-94 and the Indiana line, some 38 miles.'
to action” aimed at businesses as well as individuals.
A frank and forthright spokesman for the institute noted that insurance companies have in-; vested about 1 billion in "housing and jobs projects. In a refreshingly direct way, he indicated the interdependence of an enlightened business outlook I and a healthy community. ^ i NO INTERRUPTION
In addition, the program was not interrupted by commercials
—	with only opening and closing statements by the spokesman.. The three-program .series, about the urban crisis, are presented in prime time on consecutive nights.
We have, perhaps, reached a rather admirable level o f sponsor involvement.
i At first, there were just the ^ self-interest commercials. Then came the institutional ones to perpetuate a nice image. Now we have the requirement of our times — the involvement in ' each other, the people-need-people philosophy 'on the business level.
' Involvement, in fact, is what the series is really all about.' Tonight’s program, for instance
—	“Dilemma in Black and White” — focuses sharply on racial matters in the cities. MASSIVE NEED
’The point is made that then is a need for a massive federal money commitment, but Viet-| nam puts the squeeze on this, so there is more urgency to rely on funds and help from business.
“The Cities.” in fact, should be required viewing for executives in major and minor businesses around the nation.
★ ★ ★
But of course it was made for all of us. And the first hour, “A City is to Live In,” using Cleveland as the major example, served to summarize the many problems facing urban areas today — from pollution to schooling.
Tonight’s hour is a stronger installment, and an excellent one.
ACROSS IWeep convulsively 4 Citrus fruit 8 Malt beverage
12	Hall!
13	Idolize
14	Chum
15	Burmese wood sprite
16	Sent a telegram
17	Abstract being
18	Enthusiastic ardor
20	Beverage
21	Ijirge plant
22	Fruit drink
24 Coloring
agent
26 Smiled
20 Infirm
33	English forest
34	More unusual
35	Train tracks
30 Dissolves 37 Hold in regard
39	Most uncommon
40	Broadway sign
41	Number
42	Go by 45 Insane 47 Wander 61 Circle part 52 Skirmish
54	Contend
55	Narrow inlet
56	Concerning 87 Cloth
measure
58	Organ of hearing
59	Utah, for Instance
60	Legal point
DOWN
1	Rational
2	EIlip.soldal
3	Greek letter
4	Attorney’s
forte
5	Redacted
6	Greater quantity
7	Mountain nymphs
8	Masculine nickname
9	MImicker
10	Narrow way
11	Otherwise
19 Anonymous
21 Softer
23 Thicker
25	Freeholder
26	Unclothed
27	Ages
28	Mine entrance
30	Otiose
31	Permits
32	Formerly
38	Instant
39	Rat, for instance
42	Reduce, In a way
43	Operatic solo
44	Cicatrix 46 Athena
48	Above
49	Base
50	I,ampreys 52 Feast day
(comb, form) 63 Summer (Fr.)
1	2	3
12		
15		
18		
PONTIAIB’S
F-l-R-S-T
Wrde-Oval
Rtmw
•	RAOINB ILIOKt
•	CNROMI WNIELt
•	RED LINES
Freeway Closing Called Success
Aide Is Named
LANSING (AP) - Sen. Emil Lockwood, R-St. Loui.s and cochairman of the Michigan Nixon-for-President efforts, has announced the appointment of Louis A. Russo of Jackson as head of the national groups’ work for the former vice president.
LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Commission has
Smed “an unqualified suc-;s” a maintenance experiment that involved closing a section of Detroit’s Lodge freeway, for 11 hours. Closing the two-mile section enabled workers to make repairs that ordinarily would have spread over seven weeks, the commission said. Highway director Henrik Stafseth said .success of the project encouraged the state, Wayne County and city road officials to begin studies in preparation for brief closures of other sections of Detroit’s fr'-'w-^y network for maintenance.
Sears
Dead Alewives Cleared
CHICAGO (IIPD — Four trawlers were busy skimming a vast carpet of dead alewives from the surface of Lake Michigan yesterday, the first major die-off this year of the herring-like fish which last summer caused millions of dollars in losses to beach resorts.
A seven-mile long mass of the dead fish was spotted yesterday a mile off the Chicago shore line. However, all the city’s beaches remained clear.
Fish skimmed from the lake by the four trawlers were hauled to shore in storage bags for transfer to a land-fill area on the far South Side, where they will be buried.
Unfair Exchange .
■: ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) -The Olmsted County sheriff’s of- J fice says a prowler who took a $35 radio from a parked car lost his wallet in the process.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 25. 1968
ROBERT RANZILLA
Lions to Install New Officers in Woterfqrd
The Waterford Lions Club will Install its 1968-69 officers at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Haven Hill Lodge, 5200 E. Highland, White Lake Township.
Robert Ranzilla of 2 3 9 8 Parcells, Bloomfield Township, will be Installed as president for a one-year term. He has served In this capacity for the past nine months due to the resignation of past president Rudy Behling.
★
Other officers to be Installed include Eugene Greek, first vice president: James Seeterlin, second vice president; James Schell, third vice president; John E. Gardiner, secretary; and James Donaldson, treasurer.
Duane Johnson will be retained as lion tamer and Earl Floyd will stay on as tail twister. In addition, Daniel Foxman and John Gallardo will be installed for two-year terms on the board of directors.
Ctfficiating at the ceremonies will be A1 Van Thomme Jr. of Fraser. He is a past district governor of the Lions organization.
■ Lance CpI. Thnmai L ; 1C® CpI. Theodore C. Bond,
Miller, Chi OHIO -Columbus.
Missing to dead—hostile:
ARMY
ILLINOIS - W. 0. Nwman AA. Turone, Chlca^.
MI04IGAN — Pfc. Christopher E. Clay, Alto.
Missing in action:
ARMY	!
Spec. 5 John J. Kedenborg, Pfc. Gary W. Link and Pfc. Vernell Owens.
NAVY
CMDR. Walter E. Wilber, -Lt. (|.g.) Bernard F. Rupinski, Gunner's Male 2.C. Klly S. Armstrong, Quartermaster 2.C. frank Bowman and Boatswain's Mate k.C. Anthony G. Chandler. MARINE CORPS Lence CpI. Robert C. Allen.
Returned to military control:
MARINE CORPS Pfc. David R. Kerchmar.
Died not as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
_IUUNOIS — Sgf. John A. La Bundy,! Bark Forest.	,
Only Ford has the worlcHs best-selling wagons!
And thatls not all!
Drive to Fix Up Post Offices Set!
A massive campaign to improve appearance and housekeeping standards in thej nation’s post offices was an-1 nounced recently.
“Improved housekeeping can save money, increase productivity, improve employe morale, reduce safety and fire hazards and provide the public with better postal service,’’ explained Postmaster General W. Marvin Watson.
* * *
The campaign will reach more than 600,000 of the nation’s postal employes through a job-huddle technique which will require postmasters to discuss' the campaign with supervisors! who in turn are to hold on-the-' job meetings with their employes.
Ideas on Improving housekeeping are to be solicited from employes.
The Post Offfice Department-spends about $1 million a year on housekeeping.
Vief Fighting f Takes lives of j 8 Americans
WASHINGTON tAP) - The Defense Department has issued a list of eight American servicemen killed in the Vietnam war and nine others missing in action:
'They included:
Killed in action:
ARMY
MICHIGAN ~ Sgt. Walter L. Wceki, Detroit; Sptc. 5 J«m®« L. Martin, Shalby.i MARINE CORPS
ILLINOIS - CpI- Richard R. Machui. Chicapo.
MICHIGAN — Pfc. Mark D. Tyitr, Datrelt.
Died of wounds:
FORD WAGONS-first in sales as always!
They don’t call us Wagonmaster for nothing. We’re the only one that offers two-way Magic Doorgate on three sizes of wagons. And only Ford in its class comes with hidden headlamps and die-cast grille (on the Country Squire) . . . dual-facing rear seats . . . built-in wind deflectors . . . and a choice of 12 models, including the Torino Squire, Fairlanes and Falcons, You won’t see more any place else you look.
LTD BY FORD-outselling its nearest rival since January 1.
•And why not? it’s the strongest, quietest Ford ever built. Nobody else in its class offers you hidden headlamps, solid die-cast grille and V-8 power, all at no extra cost. In addition to LTD, nobody else but Ford gives you so many full-size models to choose from—21 in all, including two fastbacks.
MUSTANG—world’s best-selling sporty car this year and every year!
Just try getting more for your money. Try getting floor-mounted stick, buckets, and carpeting on any sporty car—all at no extra cost. Or exclusive options like our Tilt-Away steering wheel or Comfort-Weave vinyl upholstery that breathes. You’ll see why Mustang’s been first from the day it came out. Nobody matches our features any more than they match Mustang’s style!
TORINO/FAIRLANE-No. 1 intermediate since the first df the year.
You just get more car, that’s all. A longer wheelbase than 38 other intermediates—for a roomier, smoother ride, A powerhouse whose specially modified racing counterpart beats everyone else in scoring NASCAR championship points. And a choice of 14 models that includes Torino GT and America’s lowest-priced fastback, the Fairlage 500.
More car for ypur money every time! That’s what makes these Fords best sellers. See your Ford Dealer...and see for yourself.
Torino GT Fastback
..has a better idea.
The switch is on to Ford!
USED CAR SHOPPERS: Ford Dealers # Used Cars are the best you can get!
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Nation's Serious CrinieiRate Is Soaril^f
From Our Newi WIrei The nation’! serioui^rima rate shot up 17 per cent in the first throe months of 1968 compared with a year ago, the FBI reported yesterday.
Crimea of violence rose 18 per cent, the compilation showed.
The percentage breakdown showed
thit murders increased !•' per cmt; Suburban areas almost as high — for Michigan cities o| tfiore than KMi,-forcible rape. 19 per cent; aggravated with 16 pm* cent bmreaaes.	000 population.
aaaauH. 13 per cent, and robbery 24 par Tbe rqiort shofad that murders in • Dearborn; murder, or nonnegligent cent.	V Detrrdt Increased U per tent over the manslaughter 2 (0); forcible rape 2 (3);
The quarterly report for this year	aama period tait jfcar-	robbery 26 (41); aggravated assault 6
showed cities With populatlods over The FBI re^lniade no percentage 100,060 bad the IhitfMtat averaie. crime contpacison, but a|ve the foltowing sta* • Detroit: murder or nonnegligeny increases, llwy qp by it’itar cent.	Usttea » with ly liguref to parentheses manslaughter 88 (88); forcible ripe r
2.672 (2,791); aggravated robbery 16 (16); aggravated assault 36 ’(8B).	(38).
murder or	nonnegligent # Saginaw:	murder or nonnegligent
h 1 (6); forcible rape 21 manslaughter 3 (4); forcible rape 7 (10); 17); robblh'' 62 (102); aggravated robbery 48 (36); aggravated assault 88 Bulbj64^).	(46).
e Lansing: murder or	nonnegligent e Warren:	forcible rape: 8 (8);	rob-
manslaughter 2 (0); forcible rape 6 (3);	bery 16 (30);	aggravated aafatdt 43	(46).

I
The Weather
U.S. WMlStr ButScu Smuit
THE l»ONTIAG PRESS
VOL. 12H — NO. 120

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1»«8
—34 PAGES
Local Voters OK Fair-Housing Law
Unofficial Margin Is 1,419
By BOB WISLER
Pontiac voters yesterday approved the city’s fair bousing ordinance by a 1,419-vote marmn as 24.5 per cent of the city’s registered voters went to the polls.
Unofficial totals show 4,522 persons voted for the ordinance while 3,103 voted against it.
The ordinance was passed by the City Commission, by a 4-3 vote, early this year. Because of referendum petitions circulated immediately after it was passed, the effect of the ordinance was delayed pending yesterday’s referendum election.
The ordinance will take effect after the
, . , .. ^
A VICTORY ^ FlasARng triumphant smiles after yesterday’s referendum eledtion in which Pontiac voters iq>held the city’s fair-housing'ordinanice are five malnstarys of thb Friends of Fair Housing. They are (from left) Ernest Seay, chairman
of a voter drive in EKstFict I-; Dr. William Donnelfy and Dr. Roy V. Cooley, cocbairmen of the organization; Rev. C. George Widdifield, pastor of All Saints Episcopal Church; and James B. Davis, chairman of the voter drive in District 7.
Controversy in Congress
LBJ Gun Proposals Stir Row
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has called for the federal registration of every privately owned gun in the nation and set off a controversy in Congress.
Johnson asked for the stricter gun control laws yesterday in a strongly worded message to both the House and Senate. The White House said specific legislative proposals would follow.
“Homes and city streets across the nation which might have rung with gun fire will be spared the tragedy of senseless slaughter,’’ the President said.
Johnson’s proposals were attacked by Rep. Robert L. F. Sikes, D-Flik,.. who said “the principal deduction to be
drawn from the message is that there is a deplorable lack of law enforcement in this country.”
EX-NRA DIRECTOR Sikes is a former director of the Na-
Clubs to View Plan for Pontiac
In 1
t c
Today's
Press
Romeo
Youth carving cigar store In-
dian - PAGE A-4.
Sports Highlights Jim Northrup’s two grand slams lead Tigers to victory; Mike Souchak wins State PGA tourney — PAGE C-1.
Highway Probe Ingham court prepared to pick grand juror — PAGE B-8.
Area News ...............A-4
Astrology .............  B-6
Bridge	B-6
Crossword Puzzle........C-11
Comics .................. B-6
Editoriah . .	A-6
Markets	B-11
Obituaries ............  B-5
Pkture P^ge ...........  B-9
Sports \.......... . C-l-C-3
.Theaters..............;'..B4
TV and Radio Programs ; .C-11
Vietnam War News ........A-2
Wilson, Eari.............B-7
Womenls Pages .......B-1—B-S
The Davidson-Skelton plaA for Pontiac will be presented at an interservice club meeting July 9 at the Pontiac Elks Lodge. Tickets for the noon luncheon, sponsored by the Community Luncheon Club, are |2.25 each.
The plan —proposed recently by Detroit developer Herbert CSiemick, architect C. Don Davidson, and financial consultwt Marvin D. Skelton — ealls for construoti^ of about $80 million worth of new buildings on 27 acres of Pontiac downtown urban renewal land.
tional Rifle Association, the p-incipal opponent of stringent gun controls, particularly the registration of weapons.
Also calling for stronger law enforcement and criticizing the gun control proposals were Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.’C., and Howard W. Pollack, R-Alaska.
But Sen. Joseph D. Tydings, D-Md., sponsor of a pending bill along the lines of Johnson’s recommendations said the President “has answered the demand of the American people to heed the menace of the gun traffic.”
Congress already has passed legislation barring mail-order sale of pistols and Jcdinson called again for quick action on pending l^islation that would prohibit such sale of rifles and shotguns.
’The plan calls for a number of high-rise buildings including three office buildings, luxury apartmoits, a motel, a
convalescent hospital, a senior citizens Wing,
building, two theaters, a sports arena and a number of specialty shops.
All tickets must be purchased in advance. None will be sold at the door. Checks for tickets should be made payable to the Community Luncheon Club and mailed to 711 Conununity National Bank Building by July 6.
For additional information contact Carleton C, Patterson Jr. at 711 Community National Bank Building.
BV JOVE .^1 DON'T KIdOW WHAT I'D DO WITHOUT THE PAP^ ON MV vacation /
Soviet Ship Is Shelled
MAR D^L PLATA, Argentina (AP) -A Soviet trawler was held in the port of Mar del Plata today alter being hit by shellfire when it Ignored an Argentine destroyer’s order to enter the port 250 miles south of Bqenos Aires.
TTie navy said trawler Golfstrltn was part of a Soviet fleet fishing 120 miles offshore K within the 200-mile Argentina claims as territorial waters.
CALL: The Pontiac Press Circulation Department Phbnet 332-8101

vote total is certified and approved by the (3lty Commission.
The ordinance prohibits discrimination in the sale or rental of housing units — excluding certain.“tight” living quarters — and calls for violators to be fined up to $100 or sentenced up to 100 days in jail, or both.
approval, were pleased with the victory, but most were disappointed with the plurality and thb voter turnout.
The organization conducted a particularly intensive campa^ in Districts 1 and 7 to turn out the vote and this campaign was judged extranely successful by those taking part.
HEAVY PLURAU’TY
39 PCT. IN DISTRICT 1
The referendum victory of the ordinance was attributed by those campaigning for its passage to the heavy plurality given it in Districts 1 and 7 where most of the city’s Negroes live.
Issue Is Tabled in Waterford
Unofficial totals show the ordinance was approved in four of seven districts.
When informed of the citywide approval of the ordinance. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. and Mayor Pro Tern T. Warren Fowler Sr. lauded the voter action.
In District 1 about 39 per cent of the registered voters turned out and gave the measure a 1,068-vote {durality.
In District 7 tho-e was a turnout of 26 per cent of the registered voters with 906 in favor and 206 against for a 703-vote plurality.
A proposal that the Waterford Township Board adopt an open-housing ordinance was tabled indefinitely by the board last night.
Robert E. Crumpton, executive director of the Waterford Elducation Association, presented the proposal to the board cm behalf of the WEA.
'Those connected ihost closely with the Friends of Fair Housing, which conducted a campaign for the ordinance
'These two districts led in percentage of voters casting ballots and in the plurality given tlw ordinance.
District 2, generally acknowledged to have a higher percentage of hlgb-lncomc families than any other distrlrt In the city, had a voter turnout of 28 per cent. The district oidorsed the otdiiunce bu a (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
Guardsmen Patrol
Noting that the Waterford Townshi|> Board of Etfocatiao has unaniiiMUS-ly BiFTOd to seek cosqietent members of minority ^oupt for teadiing posts fo Ihe school syS^m, Crumpton asked tiiat the Township Bo^ support the school board in this effort.
“We seek similar support frmn you,” he said, “to provide these people with appropriate housing through a public statement supporting fair housing.”
HIRING PROBLEMS He said that it is extremely difficult to
hire members of minority groups teach in Waterford schools if they feel they will not be able to live comfortably in the conununity.
Waterford Township does have a reputation for beipg hostile to nonwhites, he said. Passage of a fairJiousing ordinance could do much toward erasing this stigma, he said.
Mrs. L. Catherine JVolters, township treasurer, saiJ that she felt a fair-housing ordinance represented an incursion on the rights of homeowners.
She further said that such a law was not needed in Waterford because state and federal fair housing laws already exist and because “anybody can buy a house here now.”
WASHINGTON : ifl -National Guardsmen carrying riot control weapons patroUaj the curfew-emptied streets of the natiqjn’s capital early today after disorders bfoke out following the forcefol closing oi Resurrection City.
district Mayon, Walter Washington declared a state o(| emergency and called ipf.1,450 National ; Guardsmen yesterday afier unruly crowds of Negro youngsters hurled bottles and rocks at officers in thl same area where riots occurred last ^ril.	;
★ * ★
These measures, plus the extensive use of tear gas and the imposition of a dusk-to-dawn curfew jsppeared effective and there was relatively little damage.
Police Chief John Layton reported 12 persons were airested and one man wounded by a detective’s bullet as he fled a looted liquet' store.
whom remained^ out of jaH^^estorday “dnded an important phxsd #the Poor People’s Campaign ... a period for bringing ah awareness of poverty,” said the Rev, Andrew Young, axecutiva vice president of SCLC.
He. announced a new phase, *'an active mobilization of the nation ...” to l^cott specific goods.
BOARD ACTION UNUKELY
he doubted
RECOMMENDA*nONS
The President’s new recommendations call for federal registration of guns to be recorded in a single compute^ center, and licensing under definite federal standards of all persons v)ho own guns.
The licensing could be done by states if they meet the federal standards but the federal government would step in if they failed to establish the licensing In 10^ years under the proposals.
Crumption said he doubted ^any positive action would be taken oif the proposal in the near future. “1 think it’s pretty clear what the board’s thinking is on this,” he said. “But we’ll give them some time before we consider further steps.”
HONKY-TONK NEIGHBORHOOD
Trouble, when it caihe, began three miles away at 14th and U streets, a rundown, honky-tonk Negro neighborhood.
The window breaking and rock throwing appeared to be the work of neighborhood residents, not Resurrection City tenants, w^o were being housed in churches.
For the staff of the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference, all but two o(«^ aweek.”
BOYCOTT ORGANIZER
The Rev. Jesse Jackson, Resurrection City’s first city manager, will be responsible for organizing the economic boycotts in 40 cities. Young said.
Jackson was not specific about his plans, and said he couldn’t name the cities.
But he did mention salmon and grapes as two boycott items. Salmon is an attempt to get the industry to agree to let Indians fish in waters on their reser-vatidns, and grapes to help striking Mexican-American farm workers in the Southwest and the far West.
Young promised to keep demonstrators going, even though Resurrection City was no more, and said 300 persons are due in from Philadelphia today to demonstrate.
’The demise of the campaign’s easily visible shantytown may solve as many problems as it raises for S(XC.
“We couldn’t have nui it much longer,” said Young. “Food alone cost $27,000
About 25 persons attended the meeting to oppose the fair housing proposal. About five WEA representatives appeared In support of it.
>	'T--
Showers Forecast Through Tonight
Cloudy with intermittent showers and thundershowers is the forecast for the Pontiac area through tonight.
Cloudy with rain ending by evening is the outlook tor tomorrow.
Temperatures today are expected to hit a high of 75 to 83 and a low of 60 to
Thursday will be partly cloudy and cooler.
PREaPlTATION PROBABILITIES
Precipitation probabilities In per cent are; t^y near 100, tonight 80 and tomorrow 50.
„	„	★	BEHIND BARS-The Jlev. Ralph Abernathy, leader of the Poor People's
The low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 Crusafjef, kxAs throuitfi the barred window of a bus after he was arrested yesterday a m. was 68. The merciuy registered 72	in WasWngton. Abernathy had sought to leal^a group of demonstrators onto (he
at 12:30 p m.	grounds of the U.S. Capitol and. was taken into custody.	. i • • < <

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THU} PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNK im
5 Helicopter Crashes Kill 19 GIs, 19 Thais
SAIGON Ufi — Nineteen American and 19 Thai soldiers were killed in five helicopter crashes around Saigon today and yesterday as allied forces intensified their drive to thwart anther Viet-cong atack on the South Vietnamese gcapita.l
Another two American fliers were missing in North Vietnam following the downing yesterday, due to “unknown causes” of a Navy A6 Intruder.
* * ★
The U.S. Command said four of the helicopter crashes were accidental. The fifth touched off a 12-hour battle in which
American infantrymen said they killed 46 Vietcong troops 19 miles southwest of Saigon.
The worst crash occurred at 7:55 a.m. today as an armada of Army helicopters was ferrying troops of the Royal Thai Army on a combat assault 16 miles east-southeast o'" ■
AIR COLLISION
Speeding through poor weather With visibility only half a mile, two of the UHl helicopters collided in the air. The resulting explosion knocked down a third one flying close by.
A fourth helicopter was shot down by enemy ground fire 19 miles southwest of Saigon yesterday while looking for Vietcong troop positions. An hour later, U.S. infantrymen from the 9th Division on their way to the downed chopper ran into the enemy force entrenched in bunkers in the area.
★ ★ ★
Neariy 400 more American soldiers were rushed up as helicopter gunships and artillery blasted the enemy bunkers.
The fifth helicopter went down yester^ day-afternoon in the Nha Be River, nine mUes southeast of Saigon.
Little Cause for Cheer
Red Peace Talker Reports
PARIS (API — “We drink coffee as we do here ... We speak of the weather, the climate, of food and the landscape.” Xuan Thuy, North Vietnam’s chief negotiator at the VieUiam cease-fire talks was telling foreign, newsmen about his coffee break conversations with U.S. Ambassador W. Avereli Harriman. When they talked for 40 niinutes over the coffee cups last Wednesday, there was considerable speculation that they were getting down to some serious private discussion.
★ ★ ★
U. S. peace negotiators found no cause for cheer in Thuy’s other remarks to the newsmen, in which he brushed aside the call from Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey for an immediate cease-fire and stuck firmly to Hanoi’s stand that U.S. attacks on North Viet-
Commission to Consider Request for Porkingi Moll
■■■"•I;"
City conunissioners tonight will consider a request from downtown merchants and businessmen to establish another parking imdl on Saginaw between Huron and tlie Saginaw-Oakland juncture. The meeting will start at 8 at City ltoll.'|
Merchants have been very enthusiastic about ,the parking mall that has been in eustoice on Saginaw — between Huron and Pike — and feei thkt is has helped draiy new business to the downtown area.
* * ★
City Manager Joseph A. Warren said there are a number of difficulties to ' establishing another parking mall north
Train Wreck Kills 12
SION, Switzerland (tiPI) - Railway officials today blampd a switched-off warning system for a collision yesterday between a freight traip and a passenger train carrying 258 fathers on vacation. Twelve persons were killed and 103 injured.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Qoudy with intermittent rain showers qnd thundershowers today and tonight. High today 75 to 83, Low tonight 89 to 87. Wednesday cloudy with rain ending by evening and taming a little cooler. WMs mostly southeast to sooth increasing to 10 to 20 miies this afternoon and to 15 to 25 miles tonight. Thursday outlook: Partly cloudy and cool. Precipitation probabilities i cent: near 100 today, 80 tonight, 50 Wednesday.
I in per
NATIONAL WEATOER-^owers and thundershowers are for ftom the southern Rockies through much of the eastern half of the cl_ New England, and for portions Of the iKwthem Plains and Pacific Nor will be cooler from north-central Texas thro)^ the central Plains.
nam must stop before other peace issues can be discussed.
‘HARD UVE’ REINFORCED
Thuy appeared before the Anglo-American Press Association yesterday.
What U.S. officials called his “hard line” was reinforced by a declaration in the North Vietnamese army newspaper. It called Harriman “ridiculous, absurd, and arrogant”, for demanding an end to the rocket bombardment of Saigon and curtailment of military operations if the United States stops bombing North Vietnam. The paper said attacks on Saigon would continuen-as long as it remains U.S. headquarters.
Thuy in his speech to the newsmen made a new appeal to world opinion “to continue to condemn the intensification of war crimes and aggression by American leaders” and to press the BOARD’S OFFCSl United States to end the bombing of the North unconditionally.
U.S. officials said his statements gave no hint, of any possible compromise or flexibility on the bombing issue which has deadlocked the talks since they began six weeks ago.
of Huron but he will make recommendations to the commission tonight.
The commission will also discuss a lengthy list of other items, mostly routine.
Voters OK Open-Housing
(Continued From Page One) 74-vote margin with 612 ballots cast for the ordinance and 538 against..
CITY’S LARGEST
District 5, the city’s largest as far as registered voters go, had a turnout of 23 per cent. In that district there were 810 for the ordinance and 826 against.
Precinct 7, containing the racially mixed Herrington Hills subdivision, helped the “for” vote with 231 votes for the ordinance and 71 against.
In District 3 some 21 per cent of voters cast ballots to narrowly" aj>prove the ordinance, 302-283.
District 6 had a voter turnout of 18 per cent of the registered voters but the ordinance was generally not in favor in that district. Only 199 voters in the district favored the ordinance while 317 voted against it.	^
LOWEST TURNOUT
District 4 had the iowest voter turnout, 15 per cent of those registered. In that district 251 voted for the ordinance and
Mayor Taylor said the voter approval of the ordinance “indicates we are willing to step up to our responsibilities.”
Mayor Pro Tern Fowler said he had never lost confidence in the citizens of Pontiac and had expected the ordinance to be approved.
Pontiac becomes the fourth Michiga city to approve a fair-housing ordinance in a referendum election.
CITES HARD WORK
Dr. William Donnelly, who was cochairman of the Friends of Fair Housing, said members of the group — almost entirely a volunteer organization — were glad that the ordinance passed.
The voter ai^roval justified all the hard	work	that the	organization	had
done to secure approval by ballot, he said.
Donnelly said, however, that he was disappointed in the number of persons who voted in the election.
He said he thinks ther was a certain amount of apathy shown by voters who would have cast ballots infavor of the ordinance but decided that since there W89	federal and state open-housing
legislation	on the	bi^ks, the	city
ordinance didn’t matter.
* , ★	★
Dr. Roy V. Cooiey, a former city commissioner and a cochairman of the Friends of Fair Housing, said, “I am very happy that Pontiac saw fit to pass this ordihance.
“I think it is a milestone in the city’s community relationship.”
Cooley said he was also disappointed in the Voter turnout. “B shows that we have certainar eas where we all have to work. There’s a long way to go.”
Unofficial results of how Pontiac voters cast their ballots, by precinct and by district on open housing:
Precinct	Yes	No . Total Votes

1		214	79	294
2		236	34	270
3		231	43	285
34		282	38	325
36		167	12	181
37		258	94	362
Dist. 1 total	District 2	1,388	300	1,717
4		106	55	162
5		119	125	244
8		96	99	195
39		94	94	188
40		131	81	212
41		66	84	150
Gist. 2 total	District 3	612	538	1,151
6		87	33	121
9		29	44	73
10		16	37	53
11		29	32	61
30		80	58	138
31		61	79	140
Dist. 3 total	District 4	302	283	588
12		41	101	143
13		48	97	145
14		19	40	59
15		50	103	153
32		51	145	198
42		42	124	166
Dist. 4 total	District 5	251	610	864
7		231	71	315
16		82	127	209
17		62	149	211
18		49	103	153
19		109	102	211
35		77	166	245
38		169	37	206
43		31	71	102
Dist. $ total	District 8	810	826	1,652
20		21	53	74
21		22	41	64
22		18	52	70
23		89	129	218
24		49	42	91
Dist. 8 total ‘	District 7	IM	317	517
25		206	43	253
26		111	26	138
27		111	20	136
28		208	28	239
29		ISO	25	176
33		123	63	187
DHt. 7 total		900	206	1,128
Abseatiee		51	23	71
Total Cftywide		4,522	3,103	7,881
	, , / A			. P
Pontiac Prau Pliela
POLICE PICKET — Signs carried by members of the Waterford Township Police Offlcers Association stress the association’s claim that an unreasonable inequity exists between what is paid to police in Waterford Township and what is paid to police in neighboring communities. There are 26 policemen in the department, all members of the association.
Waterford Police Picket for Pay Hike
Members of the Waterford Township Police Officers Association (WTPOA) this morning began picketing the Waterford Township Hall in support of their demands for increase pay for policemen. Normal police work is continuing since ail pickets are off-duty.	,
The decision to picket was made after a negotiation session last night failed to produce agreement on a 1968 contract for WTPOA. The full township board participated in the session with leaders of the association.
* ★ ♦
Glen Phelps, president of WTPOA, said that an impasse has been reached over the issues of base pay increase and over-time pay.
The association is demanding a $200 hike in base pay for policemen of all ranks, retroactive to Jan. 1, the expiration date of the 1967 contract. It also is demanding that time-and-one-balf over-time pay be paid for hours worked over 40 houre. ’The association offered to drop the retroactive portion of this demand if the base pay
’The board offered a $100 base pay increase, effective as of the date of contract ratification, and. time-qnd-one-half over-time pay for hours worked over 42 hours. Neither provision would be retroactive.
^ Township Supervisor Elmer Johnson said that no further negotiating sessions would be held unless a state labor mediator was. in attendance.
★ w *
Base pay for policemen now is $8,184, a figure Phelps claims is substantially below what is paid police officers in neighboring conunuhities.
In Birmingham
Way Cleared for Last Leg of Ring Road
BIRMINGHAM-The City Commission last night cleared the way for the last leg of the “ring road,” authorizing the administration to begin negotiations for property in the area of the proposed Brownell-Park streets extension.
♦ ★ *
The proposal, which has been on the drawing board for about a year, calls for the construction of a connection between Brownell, which runs from Forest north to Woodward just west of Maple, and Park, which runs from Oakland south.
Assistant City Manager John F. Saefke reported that the value of private property which would have to be acquired in the path of the extension is estimated at $175,000.
★ ★ ★
That figure, Saefke added, “does not include any costs for before and after appraisals, or court costs should direct negotiations to purchase fail.
DAMAGE COSTS
“It may be'expected that in some instances there will be costs chargeable to the city for damages caused by the takings,” Saefke concluded.
Construction of the proposed extension would complete the ring road, a planned loop to shunt traffic around the central business district.
Traffic entering Birmingham on Woodward or Maple would flow north on Brownell-Park, west on Oakland-Willits. south on Chester, and east on Brown-Forest tp Brownell.
In other business, the copimission held public hearings on three requested re-zonings, approving two and denying one.
ROW HOUSING
Approved was the reclassification of properties in the south Woodward area to allow row housing.
Ihe area in question, bounded by Ann, Lincoln, Floyd, George Punjy and London, was changed to the city’s new R-8,
, or town house classification.
~ ★ ★ ★
The planning board had recommended that the attached single-family zoning, first adopted by. the commission in January without application, be utilized in the area.
Linn Smith, chairman of the board, said the board felt the new zoning would allow a unified development of the neighborhood.
IN POOR REPAUl Lots in the area presently are under three classifications, he added.
“Some of the buildings,” Smith continued, “are in a poor state of repair, believed to be, in part, brought about by the mixed classifications, and speculation and uncertainty of the future of the area.”
The commission also okayed a request to rezone a neighborhood business lot on the north side of Lincoln to parking.
However, a proposal to change zoning on property on the southwest comer of Southfield and Lincoln to permit a cluster housing developmeht was denied.
16 HOMES SOUGHT
The developer, Keith Metcalf, sought rezoning from R-1 to R-2 classification.
The present zoning would allow the construction of 12 new homes on the site. Under the proposed R-2 zoning, 16 hofoes could have been built.
*■ Hr ★
However, the Birmingham Hills Subdivision Homeowners Association opposed the rezoning, and a petition bearing 270 signatures of residents opposed was presented to the commission May 28.
^	^	— Reds Block Welcome
MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet officials stopped the acting head of the American Embassy from meeting U.S. AmbassadcNT Llewellyn E. Thompson at the airport today in another incident emphasizing cool diplomatic relations.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1968
ENDDENIUREMISERy

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paniclM undtr plMti. EwIardaBr bother of powder.

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cienturite
Boat Dream Goes Awry
CUFFWOOD BEACH, N.J. (AP) — James 0. Greenwood ■pent fpur years building a boat would take him to Bermu* da. He wu home in four days, the victim of seasickness.
eeowood, 5S, and his 3S-yaar-old son, James R., set off laet Wednesday in his homemade yacht, bound for Bermuda, TOP miles away.
The two were back at the Keypoit Yacht Club here on Sat^ urday after dlscoveribg that die fatiier was upabia to ovecoomo a tendency to aeaslckB«ds.
TAKE YOUR CHOICE . /.
ClARKE-GH FUEl Oil
FE 2-SI8I
CJunior Editors Quiz on*^
LAKE FISH
QUESTION: How are lakes ii^wild territories kept stocked with fish?	!
ANSWER: Millions of Americans' like to fish. It gets them out in the wind and sun. And they usually come back with something tasty for their, dinner tables.
w w ★	5 ^
Cars help them to gratify this fishing impulse, A man hops into his car in some crowded suburb and in a hour or two he’s fishing his way up some solidary woodland brook.
The only trouble is there are so many of these devoted anglers. The brooks, lakes and rivers would be rapidly fished out if the fish supply was not kept up in some way. This job is ably handled by federal and state conservation depart-
Fish eggs are haiched by the millions. The young fish are taken in tanks to the lakes and waterways to be released. Our picture shows young fingerling trout being dropped from the tank of a specially equipped plane into Lake Powell, a man-made lake created by damming the Colorado River which is attracting water sportsmen from a large area.
Although the fish may drop 300 feet, few are injured after being released. This activity is under the supervision of the U.S. Bureau of Sport. Fisheries and Wildlife.
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Newborn Quads Due Adopted Sister |
Four quadruplet boys born Friday to Mrs. Alan J. Irvine, 26, are “doing fine’’ at Home Hospital in Lafayette, Ind.
And the Irvines are going ahead with plans—started before Mrs. Irvine became pregnant—to adopt a 1-year-old girl.
'The quadruplets — Allen, Scott, 2 pounds, 13 ounces; Byron William, 3 pounds, 4 ounces; Corey James, 3 pounds, 4% ounces, and Dale Walter, 3 pounds, 4 ounces—probably will remain in incubators until they reach 5 pounds. ’They are being given oxygen and special diets.
The Iryines weren’t surprised by the quadruplets. TTiey were told two months before the birth that there would be three babies—and two days before the birth, Xrays revealed the fourth.
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Four-Time Loser Fills Girl's Head
With Thoughts of Deep, Lasting Love
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My 18-year-old daughter claims she is deeply in love with a 30-year-old man who has been married and
divorced FOUR times. ^ He Is paying child support to three wives for a ^ total of SIX children. '' How he intends to support my daughter is a mystery to me. My daughter is set on marrying him and she refuses to listen to me. Maybe you can get some sense through her head.
I can’t.

DEAR MOTHER: Even if your daughter were interested in getting some sense through her head (which she’s NOT), it would have a to^h time penetrating because a woman in love doesn’t THINK —she only FE^S. I would say the odds for a successful marriage with this man are like 1,000 to one. Someone ought to tell your daughter that she doesn’t have to marry every man she thinks she’s in love with.
DEAR ABBY; I don’t want a personal reply, but through your column maybe something can be done about this prob-ABBY	lem.
I am concerned about cough sirup and HER MOTHER aspirin companies sending samples of
their products through the mail.
Don’t they realize that some people have drop-through mail slots in their doors, and that small children can easily get into these packages!
Today I received a RAZOR BLADE sample in a cardboard envelope that popped open when I picked it up. What good does it do for conscientious mothers to keep poisons and medicines locked up when equally dangerous things are sent unsolicited through the malls!
Today I am going to buy an outside mailbox, and maybe your readers will join me in writing these sample senders a protest letter. Thank you.
HAYWARD. CAL.
MRS. DAVID M. HELMREICH
New PAUF Community Division
Will Meet to Outline Procedures
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.’’
Wednesday will mark the first meeting of the new Pontiac Area United Fund Community Division under the leadership of Mrs. John Ross of Adamson Street.
She will meet with her area chairmen to discuss procedures of the campaign.
Chairmen are Mrs. Wayne Pyke, Waterford Hill Terrace, Waterford area; Mrs. Vernon Sturdy, Warbler Lake, Independence Township, Independence area; Mrs. Morgan Siple of Lake Angelus for Lake Angelus area; Mrs. Gene Burgess, Holland ' Street, Orion Township, Lake Orion area; Mrs. Ralph Puckett, Ottawa Drive, Pontiac area and Mrs. Joseph Phipps of Oxford, Oxford
Oxford and Lake Angelus will remain with the former plan of door-to-door solicitation until the following year.
Mrs. Ross explained, “Due to the geographic factor in Lake Angelus and the fact that Oxford was new to the general PAUF campaip last year, it was not feasible to switch them to the new system this year”
Mrs. Ross has been active with the American Red Cross since World War II, was a former PAUF residential solicitor and PAUF Tribute Fund Chairman for two years.
NEW ME’niOD
After 19 years of house-to-house solicitations, the PAUF Board of Trustees decided to discontinue the residential campaign. Mrs. Ross explained the decision was due to double solicitation in the home and at work.
The new Community Division will contact only special contributors in the homes who have shown, through generous giving and interest, a desire to make their contributions from the residence.
The new division will also spend more time and concentration on soliciting small businesses.
“I’ve had tremendous response to the new plan,’’ said Mrs. Ross, “both in my recruitment of volunteers, and in talking with the general public.”
“We will need fewer women to do the job; however. I’m convinced they will be better trained, more enthusiastic and will end the campaign with a greater feeling of satisfaction.
She is a member of the Waterford Township School Board, a member of the Waterford Recreation Board, and a former PTA president.
She graduated from Pontiac Central High School and attended Eastern Michigan University. She resides with her husband, John, who is with Fisher Body of Pontiac. Her daughter, Jacquelyn, now attends the Hurley Hospital school of Nursing in Flint.
U. N. Job Was Not One She Enjoyed
“I believe our foremost job at United Fund is to provide services t5 people — through the monies we collect. The new plan offers us a more efficient way to accrue these monies, therefore offering more return, eventually, in services to people.”
NEW YORK (AP)-At the U.S. mission, possibly at the United Nations as a whole, the time beginning about now may henceforth be known unofficially as the post-Dorothy Goldberg period.
Dorothy Goldberg, married to retiring Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg, is a professional artist. For three years she has been passionately working away at her wifely task as though the United Nations were a mighty canvas and she had been commissioned to create a masterpiece.
What the small, dark-haired woman has done — with her lady-like manner, little-girl voice and quiet good sense—is help to make the U.S. mission more effective.
Her first aim, though, as it has been for the 37 years of their marriage, simply to aid her husband.
“Everybody here knocked himself out to support him, so I am glad to do what I can,” she said.
Her supportive role included pinch hitting for him as a speaker and acting as gracious hostess at all the spontaneous and planned entertaining necessary at an embassy.
She inaugurated monthly evening get-togethers for the wives and women employes of the mission who had never known each other before.
She began a monthly series of events for the wives of .members of the embassies or secretariat who had never been invited to the U.S. mission before.
“With 124 nations you just can’t have everybody but the brass at the top, the ambassadors and ministers,” she explained. “But for this series we have
coffee in the morning and use the auditorium to show art films.
“The women of the mission make cookies, bring their own flowers. Everybody likes it and nobody thinks he’s being exposed to a lot of propaganda.”
Now that the job is ending, Mrs. Goldberg sums up her three-year stint candidly:
“I’ve enjoyed . . . well, I won’t say I’ve enjoyed it. I’ve learned a good deal from it, and I’ve attended almost all the sessions of the Security Council and I found it an illuminating experience.”
She makes it clear that she did not view with delight her husband’s giving up his position on the bench of the U.S. Supreme Court to take the ambassadorship.
“But I do have to admit he was rigtft in taking this post, that if anything his-and my—trust is vindicated and affirmed in the United Nations. We will continue to work for that period when peace can be arrived at through the instrument of the United Nations for all people it the world.”
With men wearing jewelry and long hairdos, women have had to battle to retain distinctive fashion wear solely for their use. .But even hats, shown before a New York Couture Group press preview ojf fall styles, show the influence of men’s
fashions. From top left, models wear: gray cloche;
Ambassador Goldberg, who will return to private law practice, has accepted the chairmanship of the United Nations Association of the United States of America, a private organization dedicated to advancThg peace through the United Nations.
Before he announced any future plans, his wife said: “If he returns to the practice of law he would only return with the understanding of representing those cases that are in the interest of the public good and furthering his own interest in peace.
“I think it interesting that there woulcf have been none of the snide comments or speculation about his retirement, had he said he was retiring to take a job that paid, say, $85,000 a year:
“I think it’s a comment on the culture of our times that that would have been well understood and accepted. But when you say you haVen’t made a commitment to your personal interests yet and that you hoped whatever it would be that you would work for peace, everybody asks, how do you work for, peace as private citizen? /	/ i
“(Well, that’s certainly too bad if the private citizens aren’t working for peace!”
what made all her efforts worthwhile to Dorothy Goldberg happened a few days ago- The ambassador gave a luncheon for her as a personal gesture of appreciation.
In a little speech he said that the
i
MRS. JOHN C. STEWART
MRS. JIMMY R. HOWARD
Greeting family and friends at the Kingsley Inn Saturday evening were the David Martin Helmreichs (she is the former Emily Louise Phillis), following vows in Lutheran Church of the Redeemer.
Attired in a sheath of silk organza, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Phillis Jr. of Franklin carried a bouquet of Cymbidium orchids with Stephanotis.
To complement her ensemble, which was fashioned with Alencon lace at the yolk, cuffs and skirt, she cho.se a floor length mantilla trimmed in matching lace.
maids, Leslie Kline, Carol Smith and Ann Williams.
Best man duties were performed by the bridegroom’s brother, John. Their parents are the Martin A. Helmreichs of Orchard Lake.
Serving as ushers were William Phillis, James Chamberlain, Daniel Armi-stead and 'Thomas Gotsha\l.
Following the reception, the newlyweds departed for a honeymoon trip to the West Coast.
Stewart-Brannack A lace handkerchief made by the bride’s paternal grandmother and carried on the occasion of her marriage and also by the bride’s mother for her ivedding, was used Saturday when Barbana Josephine Brannack spoke vows wifli John Charles Stewart.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Brannack of Lakeward Lagne and Mrs. Leonard Stewart of Detroit amd the late Mr. Stewart.	|
Cynthia and Carol Phillis attended their sister, with Cynthia as maid of honor and Carol leading a trio of brides-
Cannot Force Their Choice on Daughter
SILK ORGANZA For the evening rite in All Saints
Episcopal Church, the hride chose a Mauer gown of ivory silk organza over silk, accented with Alencon lac* and seed peArls.	|
Her mantilla veil of silk illusion *was edged with matching lace and fell into a cha^l train.	V
Moth orchids and baby ivy streamers formed a cascading bouquet. i
By ELIZABETH L. POST
Dear Mrs. Post: We are unable to give a birthday party for our 19-year-old daughter because she insisted on inviting as her escort a divorced man (two children, ten years her senior) of whom, needless to say, we do not approve.
We love her very much and are dismayed at the change we see in her because of her present associates at the university she attends. Always popular with her old friends when she is home, we would like them to continue calling her. But she does not plan on coming home this summer for any length of time. These young men are from highly respected families in our community.
Mrs. Eugene Zimmerman and l|ie bride’s cousin, Julie Aim Noggle ,of Kalamazoo, were matron and maid of honor. Dorothy Richmond of Tucson, Ariz. and Marti Olson of Battle Cre^ served as bridesmaids.	k
BROTHERS
A renewal of acquaintances might give her a new perspective on her own life and so we would like to entertain for her this summer. But what kind of party would appeal to the mature college group, and would it be proper to send out invitations? (A surprise party, such as a belated birthday party would enable us, her parents, to draw up the guest list.) Your opinion would be appreciated.	—Mrs. A. M.
L. Frederick Stewart of Livonia and: James Stewart, the bridegroom’s l»-oth-| ers, served as best man and usher.
The usher corps was completed by Howard Cohen of Cleveland Heights, Ohio and David Kelley of Farmington.
Following a reception in the, home of the bride’s parents, the newlyweds departed for a honeymoon in Nassau.
They will reside in Westland.
Howard-Helter
Dear Mrs. M.; If there is one thing in the world parents cannot do for their college-age children, it is to choose their friends for them. If you wish your daughter to continue seeing her old friends, don’t force them on her. Let the move be made by them, or by her.
You don’t have to approve of her new friends, of course, nor must you invite them to your home. But if you value your relationship with your daughter, you will restrict your outward disapproval by explaining to her why yon object to her new friendships, and you will do nothing actively to break up those acquaintanceships, or to arrange others against her will.
A honeymoon on Mackinae Island followed vows Friday evening for Mary Lou Heller and Jimm^ R. Howard. They were married in the ^urch of the Good Shepherd, Ann Arbor.
The bride was attired in a sleeveless A-line silk organza gown and chapel train, both accented with floral appliques of Pointe de Venise lace.
Her silk illusion veil was capped with Stephanotis, centered with an organza bow. She carried a cascade o f Stephanotis, Sweetheart roses and ivy.
Karen Lang of Northville was maid of honor for the daughter of Dr. Irene K. Heller of Ann Arbor and Dr. Robert C. Heller of Arcadia, Calif.
Thomas L. Howard was best man for his brother. ’They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ray V. Howard of Sylvan
Ushers were H. William Stqvens Jr. and Wayne E. Brown.
The newlyweds were feted at a recep' tion injthe home of the bride’s mother.
A surprise party made up of people she may have no interest in is not the answer. If you wish to entertain, for her, do it with her cooperation and approval.
FIFTEEN
Summer Club Greets Speaker
Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter who is 15 is away at boarding school in a distant city. She has called asking permission to attend a prom weekend at a nearby boys prep school. She seems a bit young to me for this type of weekend. Can you please advise me? — Flwa H.
Mrs. Harry Bittner of Springwater Lane, West' Bloomfielg^ Townriii^, will (^n her home Wednesday for a luncheon ineeting of the Countryside Improvement Associatimi.
Dear Mrs. H.; I’m going to lose a lot of 15-year-old friends, but you’re right. Your daughter may certainly attend a dance or a one-day event, but she is too young to go off for a prom weekend.
Cohostesses for the event, where Jane Winther of Sperry Hutchinson Company will speak, are Mrs. Harry Wareham, Mrs. W. H. Bretzlaff and Evelyn Dohany. The consumer relations exp^ will talk on “To Market, to Market.”-
while fox hat: red cai. newsboy type; Wiom rOK,
,	, X / X X 7 X	salary of one and added the
ffoiu left: cttiuciTnou jcowboy hat-sedTf: portvatt hcit ultimate tribute: “I made miaiakes . . . of Russian sable; and a white Bobby helmeti	she never did.”
Patrick Lyndon Nugent celebrated his first anniversary Friday by munching a piece of his birthday cake on the
White House grounds. Lyn was playing with a pair of glasses and left them on top of the cake while he urn busy eating.

THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 25, 19«8
Detroit Police Find 'Pot' in Bloody Auto
DETROIT (AP) -T Narcoticslclgarettes. At one dollar per' bureau police are lnvesUgaUng|cIgarette, he claimed, the mari-l discovery of more than 166 juana would be worth $230,000 pounds of pressed marijuana I when processed.	I
found In an abandoned, blood-j	*	★	★
spattered car on Detroit’s west' Brown said the discovery was I side early Sunday.	made when a west side resident
Narcotics Inspecor Jospeh returned home from work about Brown said the car, a 10-year- 2:30 a.m. Sunday, and found old Cadillac, was spattered with i the car in his driveway, blood and contained a 38-caliber| The man, whose name was revolver. He estimated the not revealed, first believed a marijuana would be enough to 6-foot by 2%-foot bag in the make as many as 210,000-230,000,car's back seat to be a body.
~ e opened the car and found
Police Blame Arson for Fire
••if
at City Home
Pontiac police said today arsonist started a fire at Pontiac home late yesterday which city firemen extinguished before major damage was done.
The blaze at 275 S. Edith, a frame house owned and occupied by Elnora Fair, 45, was reported about 11:45 p.i police said.
heard the car pull into the driveway of' the home about 11:30 p.m. Saturday.
Police are still looking for the car’s owner.
Brown said the two bags had shoulder straps and reipforced sides, apparently for use in cotton fields to harvest cotton bolls.
Three fire vehicles under the command of Assistant Chief Albert Rayner responded to the alarm. Firemen were able to .contain the fire on the front porch.	*	.
Police said gasoline was apparently poured onto the porch, then Set ablaze. Damage was estimated at about $70.
a second, similar bag in the trunk.
NEIGHBORS HEAR Neighbors reported they 1
Final preliminary plans for the Human Resources Center will be presented to the Pontiac Board of Education tomorrow.
The multimillion-dollar complex is to replace three or four elementary schools on a 19-acre site east of City Hall. A section of it is scheduled to open next year.
CALL TO THE SEA-Saillng ships still call men down to the sea. The 53-foot fiber
glass, sloop-rigged cruiser (above right) is the Royal Navy’s entry in the single-handed transatlantic race upcoming in June. At top left, the ketch Isbjorn sets out from Plymouth, England, with around-the-world sailor Dr. David Lewis, his wife and three children
aboard on a voyage to Australia and Fiji. The Mystic Whaler (above left), 83 feet long and 25 feet of beam, is the only sailing vessel of her size and class afloat today under American flag registry, approved and certified by the U.S. Coast Guard. Launched in 1967, the ship is.a replica of the old 19th century “sharpshooter schooner’’ type.
School Board
to Get Plans |Peop/e in the News
for City Center
Urban Design Associates of Pittsburgh will present information concerning the relationship of the site to streets and parking, location of the building, floor plans and estimated cost.
the presentation will include use of models, outline drawings and other visual media.
By The Associated Press
George Ball, the new United States ambassador to the United Nations, says he hopes to help bring about “a just and lasting peace in a free, humane and stable world.”
Ball, a former undersecretary of state, was sworn into office yesterday in Washing'’ ton by Chief Justice Earl Warren as President Johnson and Arthur Goldberg, his predecessor, looked on.
The President said of both men: “They believe as I do that what the United Nations has achieved in 23 years is only prologue.
It will without question play a part in economic and social development in the next decade. It can help the world to change adversary conditions to reconcilliation: from violence as a habit of history fo its rejection as a means of producing change.’’
BALL
OPERATING BUDGET Other major business sched-
» *Wiu» rvi *	i	'

Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas^
uled to come before the board is a public hearing oh a $16.7-1 million 1968-69 operating budget the replacement of ceUing. and lights at Pontiac Central High School.
“The public hearing is viewed | as an opportunity for citizens: to appear and ask questions or request further information concerning the operating budget,” Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer says.
Convention Delicacy: Leg of Lion
As the man in charge of food at a big downtown Dallas hotel, Leo Meier decided there should be something like leg of lion on the menu.
After all, 30,000 members of Lions Clubs International are assembling to open their 51st annual convention there tomorrow.
It wasn’t easy, but Meier finally found a Chicago supplier who would provide lion meai-at $4.25 a pound.
“That’s just for buying the meat,” Meier said. “By the time it’s cut up and prepared, it goes up to about twice that
much.”
The incident Is under investigation, according to police.
New Premier, Cabinet Take Office in Italy
ROME (AP) — President Giuseppe Saragat swore in Premier Giovanni Leone and a minority caretaker Cabinet made up of 22 other Christian Democrats today.
It is Italy’s 28th postwar government and Leone hoped he could keep it in office until the Socialist party at a congres the fall decides whether to resume its center-left coalition with the Christian Democrats. Italy’s largest party.
Italy’s big Communist party promised to inspire a new wave of labor unrest and wage strong battle in Parliament against the one-party government.
Leone headed a similar interim Cabinet in 1963 before the formation of the first Christian Democratic-Socialist coalition.
As the ministers took the oath, a 24-hour general strike paralyzed the Adriatic port city of Trieste, where police and workers fought bloodily last week.
The marijuana was in pressed bricks, each weighing approximately one kilogram (2.2 pounds). Each brick or “kilo” measured 10 inches long, 6 or 7 inches wide and 2 inches high.'
Brown said such a quantity! cofitains 15,400 grains of mari-j
juana, enough to make 3,080,	—--------------------- -	— ---- --------- -	—- ..	i .	,	„
marijuana cigarettes at five' -	'	\\	“‘‘‘IIS
grains each.	.	tral High collapsed June 5. Ten
He said the quantity was like-	u -u r. o ■ i	other classrooms where danger
ly intended for Detroit area Mrs. Barbara Jean Eaton	'^•Hamdton Co. Burial Jerome P.'Smith exists were closed off.
consumption	will be in Greenwood Cemetery,	i The meeting will be held 7:30
Service for Mrs. Barbara Birmingham.	NOVI TOWNSHIP - Service p.m. at the administration build-
Jean Eaton, 23, of 425 Howard	Mr. Lines died Sunday.	for Jerome P. Smith, 13-year- ing, 350 E. Wide Track.
McNeill will be 1 p.m. Thursday	He was a retired vice presi- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
at New Bethel Baptist Church dent of Walker and Co. ad- Smith of 1728 Paramount, will________________________________
with burial in Oak Hill vertising agency of Detroit and I be 10 a.m. Thursday at the St.
Cemetery by the Davis-Cobb a member of Christ Church William’s Church, Walled Lake!
Funeral Home.	Cranbrook, the Detroit Rotary with burial in Holy Sepulchre
Mrs. Eaton, a nurse at Pon- Club and the Detroit Com- Cemetery. Rosary will be tiac General Hospital, died mandry No. 1, K.T.	itonight at 7:30 at the
Surviving is his w i f e, Richardson-Bird Funeral Home,
Margaret.	walled Lake.	,
Memorial tributes may be sent to the Detroit Rotary (Hub!
How to serve it? Chef Hans Lauer couldn’t picture stewing a lion.
“We finally decided on braising,” said Meier, a veteran of such crises as roasting vs. marinating hippopotamus meat.
Chief Justice Mum on Retirement
Earl Warren is keeping mum about reports that he is " ...............................
Oakland Schools to Air New Budget
WARREN
retiring as Chief Justice of the United States.
When he showed up Monday at the White House to swear in George Ball as the new U.S. representative to the United Nations, he had nothing to say about it.
He just smiled and said, “Anything on that would have to come from the President.”
This was Warren’s first appearance at an official function since the report of his retirement.
A public hearing will be held, tonight on a $1.2-milIion 1968-69 j Sunday. She was a member of operating budget for Oakland! the New Bethel Church.
Schools Intermediate District. | Surviving are her mother, Oakland Schools 0 p e r a t e s Mrs. Rose Eaton, and three'
The boy died yesterday. He
special education programs for all school distri(its within Oakland County.
Last year’s budget was $962,313. The largest increase in the new budget provides for expansion of educational media and library.
The meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at Oakland Schools, Campus Drive, Oakland County Service Center.
Man Found Dead
James E. Spilker, 27, of 6225 Beverly Crest, West Bloomfield Township, was found dead neair his home Saturday, according to township police.
Officers described the death s an apparent suicide but said they are still investigating.
Silver Certificates on Par With Bills
children, Greta R., Vincent D.!Foundation, 312 Statler Hilton,!
3 Teens Pull SlOO Holdup
and Dan M., all at home.
Willie D. Merrill
Service for Willie D. Merrill, 46, of 361 Rockwell will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Merrill died Thursday.
Surviving are two dau^^ters, Mrs. Connie Gracey of Pontiac and Mrs. Ruth T. Gamble of New Orleans, La.; a brother, Samuel Jr. of Pontiac; and five sisters, including Mrs. Louvina Hart, Mrs. WllUe M. Kenney, Mrs. Mary S. Kenney and Katherine Merrill, all of Pontiac.
Casper E. Penoyer
Service for former Pontiac'
a seventh-grade student.
Surviving besides his pmentsj ^^ree teen-age boys held up a! ^e two sisters, Ma^ at home	^^yon emlyl
.and Mrs. Kathryn Hartman of -	....■'!
Mrs. Edith E. Morris ! Warren.
Detroit.
KEEGO HARBOR - Requiem Mass for Mrs. Edith E. Morris, 78, of 3065 Moss will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. A Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home.
Mrs. Morris died Sunday.
Surviving are a son, Robert Morris of Pontiac, and brother.
Brenda M. Pantone
OXFORD township Brenda M. Pantone, 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
resident Casper E. Penoyer, 73,'neth P. Pantone, 967 Keith, died of Pewamo will be 11 a.m. to- yesterday from injuries remorrow in Pursley - Gilbert ceiVed in a fall. Her body is at Funeral Home.	j Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home,
Glen Stutiman
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Service for Glen Stutzman, 75, of 6225 Orchard Lake will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with burial in Ottawa Park.
Mr. Stutzman died Sunday.
today and made off with about $100 in cash, it was reported to' city police.	I
The attendant at the Tulsa Oil Ck)., 701 S. Saginaw, told officers two of the youths entered the station about 2 a.m. on the pretense of getting out of the rain while thb third waited outside, apparently lookout.
Roy E. Walker
One of the bandits held pistol to the employe’s back and demanded that he open the cash drawer.
About $70 was taken from the drawer and the rest from the attendant’s wallet, police were told.
ROSE TOWNSHIP - Service for Roy E. Walker, 81, of 7945 Milford will be 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Price Funeral Home, Troy, with burial in
White Chapel Memorial The youths, described Cemetery, Troy.	. ' about 15 or 16, fled on foot.
Mr. lyalker died Sunday. He' owned the Roy E. Walker Co..'
Troy, a sand and gravel con-cern, and was a member of the
GOP District Chief Setting 'Firsts'
Nola Allen Griffin of Indianapolis has jnst been named 11th District Republican chainnan, a job her 11-year-old son sees as “a lot of fun.”
But L. Keith Bnllen, GOP national committeeman, said Mrs. Griffin has made a twofold breaktiurongh. He said she is believed to be the first woman and first Negro to hold that post in her party in Indiana.
“I feel as long as I do a competent job I will have no problems, and if I am incompetent, regardless or being a woman and a Negro, I should not be district chairman,” said Mrs. Griffin, 35, an attorney. She is chief clerk-attorney of Marion Circuit Court.
She and her husband, Dr. Howard E. Griffin, have one child, Howard Jr., and Mrs. Griffin said ha thinkn of her professional and political duties as “an activtty and hobby, as some children think of Boys’ Chib.”
Clark Defense Begins Today
32 Witnesses Due
Mr. Penoyer, a retired em- Pontiac.
ploye of Oldsmobile Division,' Surviving besides her parents Mount Moriah Lodge No. 226, WASHINGTON	(UPI) — Lansing, died Sunday.	| are three brothers, Kenneth D., F&AM, Caro.
Silver certificates, worth nearly! Surviving are a brother, Jeffrey P., and Rodney J., all Surviving are his wife, Nina; twice their face v al u e	of Pontiac, and a sister, at home; grandparents Mrs. Ina a daughter, Mrs. Jerold Oaks of
yesterdey were back on a par 'Mrs. Ruth Zegelien of Pontiac. I Pocquette of Lima, Ohio, Lowell I Highland Township; a son, Lyle with other bills today and^	IE. Poling and Mrs. Rosa Kent'J. of West Bloomfield
silver-backed currency was' William Bavliss	Pontiac; and a great- Township; one sister; eight
gone after 90 years.	| vvimam oayi	grandmother, Mrs. Fannie Hunt grandchildren; and 19 great-
At 3 p.m. yesterday thej BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Glare.______________________	grandchildren.
government closed Its vaults for ^ Service for William Bayliss, 85, the redemption of the|of 580 W. Long Lake will be l| certificates in silver. From now p.m. Thursday at Price Funeral! on they are exchangeable only'Home, Troy, with burial at " for other paper currency or,White Chapel Memo coins.	■	Cemetery, Troy,
:	Mr. Bavliss
Police Action
Before the deadline the notes] Mr. Bayliss died yesterday.! were redeemable at the rate ofiHe was a retired inspector at'
to Testifv for Doctor one-hundredths of an ounce the Pontiac TO lesTiry ror uoctor ^	^	^^^1 surviving
the Pontiac Motor Division.
are his wife.
NAACP Moderates Control Convention
The defense testimony on M-80. behalf of Dr. Ronald B. Clark of' Farmington, accused of manslaughter in the death November of his part-time nurse, will begin today and is expected to last several days, according to Clark’s court-appointed attorney.
An estimated 32 defense witnesses will take the stand in the trial at Mason, Ingham County.
I the open market brought about
Frances; a daughter, Mrs. Roy| ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) need for emphasis on African- |
Bemis of Troy; a son, Charles'— The national convention of American culture.
The Oakland County sion on Economic Opportunity will hear a report on summer programs available under-
The prosecution would up its case Friday after presenting a line of expert witnesses who testified about the drug, sodium pentathol, and its effects.
Clark is accused of administering an overdose of the “truth serum’’ to Mrs. Grace Neil, 45, pf Livonia. He treating Mrs. Neil for a heart ailment.
FAMILY TESTIFIED Members of the dead woman’s family also testified.
Clark’s license to practice has been lifted and restored several times in recent years.
Programs Report
L. of Utica; one brother and fj,g National Association for the! Crockett said a Committee onl^s
enters its second day today with	needed because of P
its moderates in control.	he called repressive meas-1
ures being instituted against |
Mrs. Elfreda Burlingham
LAPEER - Service »or El-i .. . . dpieBotes voted down/""™® om anu neci freda Burlingham, 92, of Sun- gg<,iution by a group of so-rrAsf rraivalASPPnf Hoitia will **

privilege children al their crest Convalescent Home wM "	“J "
TTiPF^tinff tomniTow at. 7!3fl aTn. ha 11 am Thiirarfav at Miiir ^	®	i
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 86 reported incidents and made six arrests the past 24 hours.
A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—7 Burglaries—7 Larcenies—9 Auto thefts—2 Bicycle thefts—1 Disorderly pirsons—3 Assaults—4 Shopliftings—1 Armed robberies—1	^
Unarmed robberies—1	>
Obscene phone calls—2	"j
Bad checks—2 Traffic offenses—26	J
Property damage acci- |] dents—14	li
Injury accidents—6	11
BOB-LO
FUN CRUISES Daily atI0-II-2-4ft6«’clock
MOONLIGHT	• MB
10 P.M. MOONLIGHT CRUISE SATOUMY
Fun starts as soon as you step aboard th» Bobio boat —you can dance, sightsee or just reltDC In your deck chair. At Bob-Lo island more fun awidtB you—the greatest array of new thrill rides arxlflin attractions you’ve ever seen-picnic groves and playgrounds-even 12 baseball diamonds. Round trip $2.00. Children 90^. Moonlights $2.00. island Admission 10^. Dance band On every cruise.
DOCK FOOT OF WOODWARD-WO 2-9822
WYANDOTTE SAILINQS - Every Sunday, Tuesday, Wed* nesday, 11:45 A.M. Bishop Park Dock, foot of Superior Boulevard. CHILDREN FREE from Wyandotte every Tueaday.
LEASE
YOUR CARPETING
For $1.00 a Week Up To 180 Sq. Ft.
COUNTRY SIDE CARPETS 673-7621
2B2T Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains
meeting tomorrow at 7:30 a.m. be 11 a.m. Thursday at Muir at Madison Heights City Hall, BroNiers Funeral Home, with
13 Mile and John R.
burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Burlingham died Sun-
Huntfor Tot Ends
DRUMMOND ISLAND (3P) - A massive, week-long search of this 19-square-mile island for
Edgar Gerst
ADDISON TOWNSHIP -vice for Edgar Gerst, i
some termed “an endorsement	committees
of looting and burning.” i ^0““ have considered means of
Negroes gaining economic and
The militants had claimed	i". Phetto
1 ntj iiiiuuiiiis iiaa cidiiiicu i. ^	* x til xx j i
that they had the support of 5™“*^	boycotts ^
three-quarters of the 2,000 dele-
gates. But the vote against the
tering
of pride in
move was 432 to 2
Negroes through emphasis on African-American culture.
1. hlartta 5420 Hagerman will be 1:30 p.m.
The resolution was sponsored
Glhhoji Jr of Detroit hie. ehd-'to„;;S,";t Ml*“B?ottei''ih;jS^^
ed without finding any trace of neral Homp Almnnt Burial will'NAACP Illinois delegation,! — _____________ a j •
the boy who was last seen a'be in Lakeville Cemetery I®"** ® member of the grotip of| County Marine |
week ago last Sunday.	I Mr Gerst a farmer died	calling themselves the! ..	.	\
I Mr. uerst, a farmer,	KH/qcI jp
[Sunday.
Police in Oakland and Wayne counties are still Investigating the deaths of several of Clark’s ...... .
patients and another woman who allegedly worked for him. '-----------
ti/L X 1 f	I ourvivmg IS ms moiner, jwrs.
What nappenea,Mary Gerst of Addison Town-
in State Capital I
! Frederic W. Lines
W. Lines, 79, of 910
ize the NAACP.
BLACK SURVIVAL	| WASHINGTON (AP)o - One
As introduced by Crockett, <the Michigan serviceman is among resolution called for establish-'37 Americans listed by thej malt of five committees or Defense Department as killed in' commissions within the NAACP. I recent action in the Vietnam These would study what Crock-war. He was Marine Pfc.i ett termed the Issues of black! Gerald L. Johnson, son of Mr. I Lakeside will be 1 p.m. tomor- survival, economic and political and Mrs. Mason H. Johnson of (row at the Bell Chapel of power in the ghettoes and the Royal Oak.	,	i
The funeral is a ceremony that recognizes the intricate worth and dignity of man. It is not only a sociological statement that o death has occurred, but also a declaration that o life has been lived.
SPARKS'GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME 46 Williams St. Plt^FE 8»92«8


BAO im
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE afl, 1068
In your circle of friends ask the women what th^ like about The Pontiac Press.
These are the things they’ll tell you about us: “It is full of newsy news”
“It is an easy-to-read newspaper”
“Henty of interesting pictures every day”
“Full of wonderful ‘HOW-TO’ ideas for sewing,
“Informative public letter-box column on every topic you can imagine”
“It’s just about as complete a package of reading as anyone could wish for”
cooking, figure improvement, investing .. and other subjects”
Well, you know, this is only a partial list of the things women like about this newspaper. If you’ve been missing any of them and scores of other good tldugs to bound regularly in the columns of news and pages of advertising, don’t miss them any longer.
Call 332-8181 right now for home delivery tomorrow. Be one of the women who know what’s going on by regular reading of The Pontiac Press.





'I'llK I’ONTIAC PRESS. rUKSDAV. .JI NK imi8



The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown' produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the
iWallace-GOP
Market Continues Downtrend! lie lite Rocky
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock
Detroit Bureau of Markets as market continued a mild and ir-
of Friday.
Produce
AppCet, StMie Rad, C.A, bu. Strawberries, I6-qt. crt.
VIOeTABLES
regular downtrend in active trading early today.
Losses outnumbered gains by a narrow margin, and the New York Stock Exchange Index was off slightly.
Cabbage, curly, I Cabbage, stendari Chivae, di. bch.
Radlstiei, Red, (
Tomatoes, Hot H
Price changes were generally from fractions to about a point. I or ntore/ and Raytheon rebounded, a couple of points each from re-H Analysts said the market was cent losses.	| still feeling its way in a new
Texaco dropped more than a phase after the passage of the point.	I income surtax*spending-cut bill.
Fractional losses were taken!How the measure will affect
Turnips, topped, bu................
ORBtNS
Cobboje, ^bu.......................
Mustard, bu........................
Spinach, bu........................
Sorrel, bu. .......................
Turnips, bu........................
LETTUCE ■ SALAD GREENS
Endive, bu. .......................
Escarole, bu.......................
Lettuce, Bibb, pK. bskt............
Lettuce, Boston, dz........ .......
Lettuce, Head, bu..................
Poultry and Eggs
t ractivars (Including U.S.): Large Grade A lumbo, 36-41; extra large, 3m-35; large, 21-14; medium, 22-24</i; small, 15-17.
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)—Prices	—
per pound for No. I live poultry; Heavy type bens, 1t-21t broilers and fryers Whites, 20-21; Barred Rock, 25-26W; heavy type roasters, 25-26; ducklings, 33-34.
CHICAGO EGGS
CHICAGO (API — Chicago Mercantile Exchange: butter steady; wholesale buy prices unchanged; 23 score AA 66; 92 A
Admiral AlrRedtp 1.50 Allag Cp .10a AllegLud 2.40
AMBAC .60 Amerada 3 AmAIrlln .30
ACrySui
Arndvat
5 63'/71 1

Eggs Irregular; wholesale buying prici unchanged to '/> lower; M per cent i
sTamlards^lSt^chert^^^
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) -(USDAI— Live pot. try; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 higher; roasters 25W-26 1-3; special fed White Rock fryers 20'/4-22.
Aminvst 1.10 AmMFdy .90 AMet d 1.90
Livestock
27.00; utility cows a Hogs 400; U.S. I i barrows and gilts n 200-240 pound 21.50-22 pound 20.25-21.50
AMP Inc .40 Ampex Corp Anacond 2.5o ArchDon 1.60 Armce StI 3
05-100
Atlas Cli .80
to good slaughter ewes 6-9.
CHICAGO livestock CHICAGO (AP) -(USDA)-Hogs
1	2 200-235 lb butchers 22.25-23.00; 210
sorted 210-215 lbs 23.25-23.50;	1-3
40 lbs 21.75-22.50; 1-3 240-250 lb 21.25-21.75; 1-3 350-400 lb sows 10.00-10.75; ' ‘ 4400-500 lbs 17.25-10.25.
Cattle 9,000; prime 1,225-1,350 lb slaugh steers yield grade 3 and 4 2e.25-20.50;mlx-ad high choice and prime 1,150-1,350 lbs 27.50-27.25; choice 1,000-1,375 lbs yield gra
2	to 4 26.75-27.75; mixed good and choice 26.00-26.75; mixed high choice and pr'— 950-1,050 lbs slaughter hellers yield gt
3	and 4 26.75-27.00; choice 050-1,050 ^ yield grade 2 to 4 26.00-26.75; mixed good and choice 25.50-26.25.
Sheep 100; choice and prime spring slaughter lambs 29.00-29.50.
American Stock Exch.
ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdOII & G AtlasCort^ wt Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw I Canipbl Chib Cpri Javelin Cinerama Craole 2.60a Data Cont DIxIlyn Corp Dynaleetm EquityCp .33t Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .0 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp HoernerW .02 Husky O .15e Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt Mich Sug .10
""1‘3’3T^
1	4114	4114	-1-™	—
22	22%	22'A	22%	+
2 7	39%	39%	39%	..
ft
138 11'A 1
,8% - %
95	28%	27%
3 177/i 17% .. . _________
28	12%	12%	12%	— %
12	Hill	11%	11%	..
85	12'4	12%	12'/4	-I-
84	5%	5%	5%	..
lOl	16%	16%	167%
14	187%	1B%	187%	+
29	27%	27V4	27%	+
...... "’T 15'%..
I	19%	1
58%	1
0'% .
217%	22	+
10	13	12%	13	+
19	ll'/j	11%	11%	-f
96 6%	6%	6% ..
21 198	192	192'% —2'%
46	41%	41'%	41'%	+	%
9 87%	8%	87% + %
21	16%	16'%	16%	+
60	12'/4	117%	12	-F
14	55	54'%	54'%	—	'
13	29%	29%	29'%	+	•
103	41%	40%	41	—	1
1	35'%	35'%	3S'%	—	'
99	70%	69	69'/4	-	'
24	31'%	30%	307%
14	33	32'%	327%	_	1.
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968
NewPark Mn Ormand Ind RIC Grwp ^
SIgnar Co la Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technicol .40
Stocks of Local Interest
ange throughout t ...t Include retail mi commission.
Mohawk Rubber Co.............3
North Central Airlines Units .
Safran Printing ............1
Scripto ....................
Wyandotte Chemical	2
MUTUAL FUNDS
Atllllated Fund
by American Telephone, Unit«(i Utilities, Youngstown Sheet, Square “D,” White Cross, Perfect Film, American Electric Power, Goodrich, General Ele<S trie, Liggett & Myers, and Sch-i ering.
★ ★ * Owens-Illinois and High Voltage Engineering gained a point
corporate profits was an important factor.
Anderson Clayton was the early leader on volume, thanks to a block of 54,800 shares at 37V4, up Wi.
Opening blocks included:	I Rockefelier ’says'refusal by his
American Telephone, off V6 at;^	pi^sidential rival
t on 21 500 Rhareti: Lhadbourn	^	^
Nixon Hit for Refusing to Repudiate Claim
By the Associated Press New York Gov. Nelson
52 on 21,500 shares; Chadbourn Gotham, up % at 13% on 20,000, and International Paper, unchanged at 34% on 6,000.
On Monday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks rose 1.4 to 342.2.
Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange.
Ihe New York Stock Exchange
suggestion that George Wallace join the GOP would be “the death kneel of the Republican party in the next election.” Nixon’s Southern campaign coordinator, Howard “1 la way, had repeated earlier Monday his view that the Republican side is where third party presidential candidate Wallace "ought to be.”
IM
It.) HMl U 4 57% 57

26% 26% 26% —1
1 167% 167% 167% _ 22 60	*9'% 59% -
70	22%	22%	22'/4	+	'%
8	47'%	47'A	47'%	+	'%
118	137%	13%	13%	-	■
41	17%	17'%	17%	—
36	84'%	837%	83'%	—1
16	39%	39%	39%	—	.,
368	5}%	52	52'%	—	%
38	34'%	34%	34'%	+	'.*
36	84'%	84	84'%	-	»
7	42%	42%	42%	-	<
ette 1.20	15	53%	53'%	53%—
1 Aid 17p	299	16	15%	15%	-t-
Global Marin	16	48%	47%	48	-1-1
-	.	...	I	68'%	68	68	— -
60 54% 54'% 54% — Vk
I 61'% 607% 607% _ 1
II 1.20	86 46% 46<% i
BaItGE 1.60 BeatFds 1.82 BeechAIre 1b Bell How .60 Bendix 1.40
__________51%	51%	-	'
15	33'%	33%	33'%	-	1
52	125% 125	125'% -t- 1
14 23% 23'% 23'% — ' 51	6'%	6%	6'%	+	'
53	47'%	47'%	47'%	.
-	58'% 58% 58% — '
... ...
6	45%	45%	45%	—
14	30%	30'%	30%	-F
8	70	69%	69%	-F
10	64	64	64	-F	.
23	84'%	83'%	83'%	— %
10	40	40	40
22	38%	38'%	38%
37	13%	13%	13%
56	30'%	30	30
47	66%	66'%	66%
13	59	59	59
3	33'%	33'%	33'%
18	31%	31	31
12	79%	79'%	791%	— %
53	17'%	17	17'%
40	29	28'%	28'%
8	29%	29%	29%
2	35'%	35%	35%
176	181%	18	18
12	42	41'%	41'%	— 7%
GraceCo 1.40 GranCSti .60 Grant 1.30 GtA&P I.Xa Gt watt FInl GtWnUn 1.80 GreenGnt .88 Greyhound 1 GrumnAIre 1 Gulf Oil 2.60 GulfStaUt .88 GulfWIn .30b
15 55	54'% 54% - 1%
20 51'% 51	........
12 45%
ComICre 1.80 ComSolv .50e ComwEd 2.20 Comsat ConEdls 1.80 ConEIccInd i Con Food
ConatG 1.70 ConsPwr 1.90 Contalnr 1.40 ContAIrL .50 cont Can 2 Cont Ins 3.20 Cont Oil 2.80 Control Data Cooparin 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70
..	„	„ .4	55%	+1'%
30	34	33%	34	-F	Vk
3	41%	41%	41%	"
8	64	64	64
16	30'%	30'%	30%
9	41V4	41'%	411%
16	35%	35Vk	35%
13	19%	19%	19%
10	96%	95%	96'% —	'
16	69	68%	68% —	1
55 158% 156% 158 -FI 6	50%	50%	50%
18	38%	38%	38
me ivfs
\ 324	334
1	15»/4	151,
7	37V^i	37
9	72^/e	m.
13	46^/g	447%
11	371/4	36%	if 74	+
10	24	237%	24	+
17	29%	291/4	29%	+
+ %
Del Mftte 1.10 DeltaAIr .40 DenRGW 1.10 DetEdls 1.40 Det Steel .60 DIeShem 1.40 Disney .30b DomeMln .80 DowChnrt 2.40 gdressind 1.40 Duke Pw 1.20 duPont 2.50e DuqLt 1.66 Dyne Am .40
East Air .50 E Kodak .18 EafonYa 1.25
5 33% 337% 337% .	.
10 51</% 50% 50H — Vk
5	36% 36% 36% + Vb 25 29V% 29% 29V
6	20	197%	20
19 26V» 26»/%
I 221/4 22%
r	26%	26% —	:
•w	22%	22% +	'
15	30%	30%	30% -	1
''	67%	67%	67% +	'
65%	64%	64% —	1
53_ 79Vi
38% M% %
____ 159% 159% ...
30% 30% 30% —
Treasury Posilion
WASHINGTON (AP)-The cath potWIt of me cTreatury compared with co retpondlngjat. e^,[..r .80,^^ ,9. I9i Balance ^
‘’•^*”*1ir,i’t§!^»“'rS2:677,090,853.84 Wlthdrapijl^^FlKal^^ir
X-TotaJ^DeM ^8,3,4 7J 3J0,247,530,349.83 Cold	13,107,7^1
X - Includai 8415,435,137.35 dabt iublact to ttatutory limit.
EmtrEI 1.68 End Johnton Ethyl Cp .40 EvantP .60b
. f oiS
ivat^ro
FaIrCam .SOg FaIrHIII .tsa Faniteel Inc
FadDStr UO Flltrol 1.40 FIreatna 1.S0 FitChrt 1.34t Flintkote I Fla Pew 1.44 FlaPwLt 1.74
FdodPaP ’.90 FordMot 3.40 ForMcK .75 FraepSul 1.40 FruehCo 1.70
GAF Corp .40 "-mSko 1.30 ccapt 1,40 lOyiilam 1
...iE^Nc 3.40 Otn Fdi 3.40
32 34 A 38% ^
159% 159%
, 30V 23% 33
_E~
58 33^ 33% 33% ^ %
3	41'/k	419k	. ..
34 329k 32'/k 32'A .....
10	347/k	34</k	34</k	- 9k
9	16	16	16
—F—
38	65	64'/i	64</k	-F
28	179k	-179k	179k	—
40	40	399k	3996	-
31 3596 35
77
30	719(1	71Vk	1
35	4ii|k	4i'/k	4in	..
IS	S’*	sst	m
31	369k	36Vk	36Vk	+
18	48Vk	4t'A	48'/k	..
xIO	3IV4	3116	38'/4	..
35'/k	25	..
2996	3996	2996	f	'6
.	4096	4096	4096	4-	9k
IJ	5394	M16	53Vk	-f	Vk
179k + ..96
61 0696 I 10 1796 I
.) High Law ' 40% 40
57	819k	81%	81'/4	-
40	44'/k	44'/k	469k	-
38	3S9k	28'/4	28'A	-
PennDIx .60b Pannw 1.60a PennCen 2.40
PannzUn i.40 PeptICo .90S
The Press will not carry a market page tomorrow because the New York
It ClM. rk - %
) 23% 22% 22%
I 82% 81% 82 " -7 30% 30	30%	+
1	168	167	167'/j —1
2	48% 48% 48% —
9 74% 74	74%	—
2 72% 71% 72% -
1 83% 80% 81% —1% i 29% r‘' “
uausc Ulc	1 ui a niiu pug|]
American stock exchanges will be closed to permit employes to handle increased paper work. Normal stock listings will be resumed Thursday.
PhllMorr	1.80	33	56'/>	55'6	5S'/4
Phlll Pet	3.60	106	5796	S7'/4	57'/4
PllneyB	1.20	14	73	71'/k	71'/i
Pittt Steel	18 169k 16'/i 16'/i
Polaroid .32	41 1189k 117	117	.	_
PPG Ind	3.6fl	26	79	7794	7896 +1'A
31 3396 239k 339k — ■' 374 15'A 14'/i 15	+
PubSvcCpIo
)}
iSPL-LM
'—T 2.80
Raytheon .80 Reythaon wl Reading Co
206	46%	457%	....
356	33'/k	23'/k	337/k	+	9k
14	36	3596	36	+	96
143	91'A	8994	91'A	,+l'A
But Better Than
Outlook Isn't Joyful
< 2796 279k 279k ..
2296 3296 — I
53 38% 3896
29 47% 47'6 47% - %
65'/4 ( 1 3796 !
HewPack .20 Hoff Electrn Holldyinn .30 HollySug 1.20 Homettka .80 Honaywl 1.10
43'%	43'%	43%	+	1
II	35%	857%	85?*	-(-	)
18	13'/4	12'%	12'%	-	1
68	6SV4	67'%	67%	....
8	35'%	35'%	35'%	-
21	73'%	729k
21 1247% 1269"
209	67'%	66
Reyn Mat .90 ReynTob 2.20 RoanSel .69e Rohr Cp .50 RoyCCola .72 Roy Dut .99r RydtrSya .80
Safeway 1.10 StJoeLft 2.80 SILSanF 2.20 StReoP 1.40b Sanders .30 SanFelnl .30 Schenley 1.30 Schering 1.20 Sclentif Data SCM Cg .60b Paper 1 ___CttL 2.20
SaarIGD 1.30	......... ....
SeariRo 1.20 122 7096 ^ .... Saeburg .60	X103 27% 27% 27% +
SharonSt	1.50	9	3696	3696	3696	-
Shell on	2.30	40	66	65%	65'%	+
ShellTrn	.666 .	2	40'A	40'%	40'%	-
------------ -	”	559k	549k	549k	—
Nixon had no comment and his aides have said Rockefeller’s charges would not be answered.
But Rockefeller accused Nix-1 of remaining silent because the former vice president’s presidentiaT-^atrategy “depends on getting the’ southern vote and Mr. Wallace is cutting in on his strength.”
McCarthy split On the Democratic side, aides say Vice President Hubert H. Hum[^ey is concerned that Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy might break party ranks and lead a third party if he loses the Demo-_ % cratic presidential nomination.
1 vS| McCarthy has specifically denied any such intention, saying; I have stressed from the beginning that I had in mind to work this out within the Democratic party.”
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Sluggishness, high-level stagnation, slow growth, dip, even recession are among terms now being usedi by financial analysts to describe the economy during the upcoming months of high-• taxes.
The words] sound dismal'
and spiritless, t ______	___
even forebolding CUNNIPT when you consider that that tax increase-spending cut formula had come to be considered a panacea for the nation’s economic ills.
★ ★ ★
Lest you become alarmed, however, consider what was being said a few weeks ago, before Congress approved a tax increase. Sluggishness, you must admit, is an improvement over crisis, cbtastrophe, depres-on and so on.
The tendency now of some an-
alysts, to greet the tax increase with less than the same fervor they used in promoting it, is partly the result of some awareness of pitfalls ahead. Their sense of relief is restrained by wariness.
DANGERS EXIST Danger still exist, to be sure, as the Morgan Guaranty Bank observes:
It would indeed be an economic miracle if the nation were to make the full swing from the fiscal excess of the last two years to balanced economic growth without some interim discomfort.”
* * *
A review of reports by some analysts here show a feeling that some discomfort could result from the size of the pack-passed by Congress: $11.6 billion in corporate and personal income taxes and $6 billion less spending. This, a few analysts feel, could be too strong a dose.
Argu^ Research Corp., a stock advisory service with a large brokerage house and institutional clientele, put it this way;
28	277%	279k	277%
13	47%	47%	47'%
4 5396 539k 5396 . .. 54	3396	33%	3396	+ %
113	56	549k	55%	+1'%
3	44	44	44	— 94
"	47%	47'%	471%
Riot-Struck Prison Calm; Keys Hunted
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) —fought rampaging convicts
for more than five hours Monday before restoring order. During the height of the riot inmates set eight fires that caused heavy damage to . seven prison buildings, including the
4796 479k — '
t 439k 43
5 307% 30% 30'% -
IngerRan Inland S IntarlkSt
25	477%	477%	47'%	+
17	379k	37'%	37'%	—	.
2	31'%	31'%	31'%	—	9k
42 350% 349	349% 4-
51	329k	32%	32%	.
21	22%	22	22	-
15 10396 103'% 103'% -133	15'%	15	15'%	.
90	34%	34'%	34%	-
24	56'%	56'%	56'%	-
2	25'%	25'%	25'%	4
Sinclair 2.80 ■ ngarCo 2.40 . ilthK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.40 - -ac 1.60 Ry 2.80 in Ind
ih’2.M^ .. . jckaging StauffCh 1.80 Starl Drug 1 StevensJ 2.2S
JohnMan 2.20 JohnJhn .60a JonLogan .80
I 65% 4 I 90% «
Kaiser Al 1 KanGE 1.32 KanPwL 1.12 Katy —■
Karr Me 1.50 KImbClk 2.20
12 63% 63% ( 3 34'% 34'% 3
—K—
134 43'% 4296 4 2 27% 27% !
18	37'%	37	37	—
95	43'%	42%	43'%	4
5 130'% 130'% 130'% — '% 4	63%	63'%	63%	- ■
3	36%	36%	36%-
7	104	104	104	-
9	35'%	35%	35%	-
8	2896	2B'%	2896	4
58	439k	437%	43'%	4	%
4	79k	796	796
50	27'%	2796	27'%
-T—
71	29'%	2894	28%	—	'%
23	48'%	4796	48'%—	’•
87 12094 119'% 11994 41 47	29'%	29%	29%	—
__________ 83 757% 75'% 757% —
Tax G Sul .40 268 47% 46	47'% 4
SurvyFc Swift C
Tektronix
Texaco 2.80
TexFLd .40e Textron .70 TMokol .40 TImkRB 1.80 TransWAIr 1 Transam ib
L(3FGIis 2.B0 LIUl McN L
Llvlngstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoawiTh .20h LonaSCem 1 LonaSGa 1.12 LongIsLt 1.24 LorUlard 2.70 LuekStr 1.20b
3	15%	15%	15'%
28	15%	15	15'%
I	24	24	24
7	59%	59%	59%
16	17%	1796	17%
14	40%	40%	40%
10 37'% 37% 37%..........
22	76	75'%	7596	—	'%
47	107%	1096	1096	-	%
47	57'%	57%	57%	-	%
I 2496 I 24%
24% 4
Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOIICal 1.40 UnlonPacIf 2 Uniroyal 1.20 UnItAIrLIn 1 UnItAIre 1.60 Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la
^4*0
USPIpe 1.20 USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt Ib US Steel 2.40 UnIvOPd .80
—M—
5	28%	28%	28%	4
5	38%	38%	38%	-
10 -29’/t 29% 297/6 .. 1	77	77	77	-
18	51'%	S0»/.	51'%	4
Mar Mid liso MayDStf'Voo Maytag 1.S0 McDonnD .40 MeadC- ■" Melv !
Merck _____
MGM 1.20b MIdSoUtll .82 MInnMM 1.45 MInnPLt 1.10 MobllOII 2 Mohatco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.60
I 4696 .,
45% 457%
..	55%	55'%
..	40'%	39	39% .	. .
100 55% 559(1 55% - % 34 88'% 87% 88'% - »'
15	40'%	40%.............
24 25% 24'/k 14 109	108% 1
4 23'% 33'/k 131 47% 47'%
20 29'% 2896 142 44'% 44%
7 32% 32%
24 31'% 3096 39 30% 30'% - -29 13996 138V4 13996
20	29'%
'42	44'%	«y.	:
7	32%	32%	32%	—	'
24	31'%	3096	31'%	4	■
39	30%	30'%
............. 12	47'%	-
atCash 1.20	44	140'%	i:
~llry 1.60	54	45'%	-
.. DISt 1.80	148	4196	:
at GenI .20	223	58
at Gyps 2	39	54%	i
- ’.50e	26	6196	(
_______ 2.50	71	42'%	,
at Tea .80	15	15'%	1
Nevada Pw 1	6	45'%	■
ewberry .80	'	’6
EngEI 1.48 lagMP 1.18 oitolkWst 6
oAmRock 2	M	j/'/i	,
oNGas 2.60	18	55%	i
or Pac 2.60	8	5296	I
oStaPw 1.60	42	29%
—hrop 1	119	43%	,
lAIrt .80	7	82%	I
on 1.5	12	41
rich .75	2	48'%	■

Pac G El 1 PacLtg • Pac Pat PaePwL PacTBiT ... PanASul 1.1 Pan ^ .40 PanhEP 1.1 parkaDavIs
i
261	53<%	5296	53'%	4
34	3896	3196	28%	. ,.
53	23%	23'%	23%	--
i7 35% 14% 3?* 4 ^ 3 26'% 26% 26% +
12 44% 44% 44% — ..
—P—
so 359% M% 35 - '% 5 38% 28% 38% - 96 39	19%	19%	19%	...
II	33%	33%	33'%	4
31	24%	24'%	24%
36	36'%	35%	3S’%	-
71 22% 22% 22% - '%
46	35%	35	359%	4
25	31%	38%	25%	—
Ohio National Guardsmen dered into the riot-tom state penitentiary Monday guards today in maintaining order after it was discovered that important keys were missing and presumed in the hands of hospital, inmates.	j* Most of the injured suffered
Prison officials were search-' smoke inhalation and did not re-ing for the keys, confiscating quire hospitalization. Nine per-weapons and planning to launch sons, one inmate and eight an intensive investigation into guards, remained hospitalized In other political develop- the riot and fire that caused an in conditions ranging from ments:	j estimated $l-million damage to serious.
A Harris survey shows a and left 50 persons injured. i General rioting erupted after 65% 65% 65% — 9% Humphrey-Sen. Edward M.	*	*	★	the first fire was set about 8;30
“ *'“■ “ Zii'Kennedy ticket would bring a John McElroy, chief aide to a.m. in the prison’s print shop.
................ Gov. James A. Rhodes, said 150 Soon convicts were battling
guardsmen were bejng kept on; guards and police with baseball duty inside the tellblocks and bn bats, homemade khives, scis-the grounds of the huge complex' sors and golf clubs taken from a in three shifts. He said an addi-j miniature golf course as fires tional 800 tro(jps remained on'began about the prison corn-standby duty at nearby Ft.'pound and burned unabated. Hayes.	;	*	*	*
Prison guards, highway pa-' Five hours later Maury C. trolman and Columbus police Koblentz, state corrections :hief, said the situation had
“Although abiolutely necet* sary froin the standpoint of avoiding a major financial crisis, the $16-bllIion fiscal package is probably a case of too much, too late — about three years too late.”
♦ ★ ★
Nevertheless, the more general feeling is that enormous plusses will be derived from the tax measure, which will be retroactive to April I for individuals and last until June 30, 1960.
Among the improvements that could result;
Inflation will be slowed. As of now this unlegislated tax of inflatjon is cutting into take-pay al the rate of four per cent a year. This rate could be cut in half in a year.
Wariness about the size of this reduction in inflation is expressed by some economists ^vho note that rising wages will continue for many months to push prices higher. And they also forsee businessmen paying for their higher taxes through price increases.
MORE CONFIDENCE
• Confidence in the dollar will be strengthened. With the U.S. dollar so widely used in world trade, it is essential that confidence be maintained. It had been slipping; foreigners felc dollars were cheap or inflated.
If inflation is slowed, an almost automatic dividend results: the balance of payments situation should improve. Americans would be less inclined and less able to buy imported goods. American exports at the same time Would be more competitively priced.
20	809%	So	809%	. ..
29	5096	50%	50%-
36	35%	3596	35'%	-
38	29%	2896	2896
32 45%
’S ”% S% ”9% TT.’’’.Democratic landslide in Novem-.1? Smi 251	+ jjjber but Kennedy as the party’s
?* presidential ndininee would not run as well against Nixon as would Humphrey or McCarthy.
Secret Service men have been added to California Gov. Ronald Reagan’s security force even though he is not a declared presidential candidate. Secretary of the Treasury Henry C. Fowler says Reagan’s recent activities warrant the federal protection given candidates.
The latest Associated Press survey of presidential nominating delegates shows 445 formally committed to Nixon and 180 to Rockefeller with 592 behind favorite sons or listed as uncommitted. Needed for the GOP nomination; 667 votes.
14 5596 55'% 5596 42 33'% 23	23
22 25% 25'% 25'% 16 649% 64	64
II 1896 18'% 1896
54 38'% 37'% 37'% — ]
The Democratic count is 486Vi for Humphrey and 35014 for McCarthy with 1,137V6 behind favorite sons or listed as uncommitted. Democratic nomination requires 1.312 votes.
I 53'% i
I 5296 .
17	64	63'%	63'%	—
15	54'/k	S4'/«	54Vk	—
94	33'%	33%	33%	—
2	2696	2696	2696	. ,
10	79'%	79%	79'%	4
56	32%	32	33	—
17	29'%	29	29%	-
26	58%	5S'%	S8'%	—
x14	6496	64<%	6496	+
86 40	39'% 39'/k — _
8	48%	48%	48%	— %
9	53%	5296	53	4	•'
_v—
33	28'%	27'%	27'/k	-
Varlon __
‘■-"Jo Co .60	4 an a a
El WnUTel 1.40	30 45% 45
_w—X—Y—Z—
WektgEI 1.80	54 73	72	72% -I'/k
- --- JQ,/,	......
6096 60 50% 50'%
32'% 32'%
IrICp 1.
.. IteAAot WlrmDIx I.
Woolworth
XeroxCp 1.,,	........... — ,
YngstSht 1.80	186	37'% 36'% 37
ZenTthR 1.30a	17	54'% 54% 54%
Copyrighted by The Associated Press
Sales figures are unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of inds In the foregoing table are ar -Isbusamtnts basad on the last quar or semiannual declaration. Specie xtra dividends or payments not d ated as regular are Identified In illowing footnotes.
a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual plus stock dividend, c—Llquldatlni^
300	41
id'”S
Jock during ... estimated cash value on ex4llvldond .. ex-dlstrlbutlon data, g—Paid last year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend spilt up. k—Declared or paid this year, accumulative Issue with dividends In wars, n—New Issue. p-Pald this year, ’Idand omittad, dafarrad or no action [Oh at last dividend meeting, r—Dared or paid In 1968 plus stock dividend. Paid In stock during 1968, estimated
-. f—Payable In stock di
(—Ex dividend. jr—Ex dh In toll. xslls-Ex distrib
........ rigts. xw-WIthout we
rants, ww—With warrants, wd—Whan d tributad. wl—Whan. Issued, nd—Next d< delivery.
v|—In bankruptcy or reoalvarihip raerganliad under the Bankrupt'
A Close Shave
MECHANICSBURG, Ind. (AP) — State Trooper Richard Downs’ shirt Was torn off his back Monday while writing a report ticket on a vehicle near this centTjpii Indiana town. A stake bed truck scraped the trooper’s back. Downs Was treated lor scratches at a hospital.
News in Brief
Jane Anderson of 1940 Lakeville, Addison ’Township, yesterday reported to Waterford Township police that her containing $238 worth of cash checks was stolen as she stopped at the Pontiac Mall yesterday afternoon. The police • recovered the purse, but the money and checks were missing.
Two wheels, two tires and two wheel covers, worth a total of $200, were stolen yesterday from the Chevrolet Motor exhibit at the Community Activities, Inc.. Building, 5640 WiUiams Lake, Waterford Township. The theft reportedly occurred early in the morning.
Thieves made off with tools valued at about $200 from construction shed at the Madison Junior High School, 1275 N. Perry, it was reported to city police yesterday.
MOM’S Rummage, Thursday, 9-12, Indianwood at Baldwin.
— Adv.
MONTREAL (AP) - Canada’s lively election canopaign came to a bitter end Monday night as Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau watched a hard battle between police and demonstrators defying him on the issue of (Quebec’s future.
“Sixteen years on the force and this is the worst I’ve seen,’’ said one (unstable at the height of the riot in front of the reviewing stand at the St. Jean Baptiste Day parade, high point of French Canada’s chief holiday.
Ago . 64.1	87.
------1 Ago 64.2 86.
M“, 66'V 88%
It?...............
UHI.
TV'.O	M'3	8o'
7?.l	88.2	79:
71.8	88.0	79.
^
95.6	84.9	93.:
OyWFJONn AVI 30 MUH ......
It
I Rlgl^' grMt ri
.‘'Wutt'
I Induitrlalt .
901.47 4 3.1 26.1040.37 132.8941.12 328.4541.36
75.3IH-0.'2
62.9640.f
been brought under control and .	r> . I inmates were being returned to
Tri irtani r C Rirl their ceils. About that time I / UUCUU .a UIU	Guardsmen were
#	\/	, If I brought into the prison to re-
tor VOlBS nos lieve weary poUce.
! Neither Koblentz nor Prison j Warden Ernest Maxwell c()uld ' pinpoint the cause of the rioting.
A psychological dividend also would be declared by a tax rise. Americans and foreigners would feel more confident that sensible, realistic financial policies ere being pursued.
• Credit will become less expensive. Because monetary restraints were required in the absence of fiscal restraint, interest rates soared to their highest in a century. They should begin dropping as taxes reduce demand.
CRITICAL’IlME This relief will come at a very critical time for the housing industry. Because mortgage costs were rising along with other credit, the recovery of housing, badly damaged by tight money in 1966, had begun to sputter.
All in all, for most Americans, it should be a dose of medicine that can be swallowed — with ease, considering the consequences of not doing so.
Bitter Ending^'
GOP Candidates to Speak Tonight
Republican candidates seeking nomination for five elective Oakland County offices will speak at 8 tonight at the Oakland County Supervisors auditorium, 1200 N. 'Tele^aph.
Candidates for the Republican nominations speaking are Tom McWilliams and Dr. Lynn Allen for clerk-register of deeds, bachelor	Kuhn and John O’Brien
.jfor prosecuting attorney, incum-
sons urging him to leave the stand and watched coolly from the front row as police on horseback and on foot drove back
The 48-year-old
charging demonstrators who hurled bottles, stones, firecrackers and light bulbs filled with paint.
One bottle whizzed past Trudeau’s head.
Many hurt
Police said 91 bystanders and 44 policemen were injured. The number of injured rioters was not known, but police arrested more than 290 of the demonstrators demanding a new deal for French-speaking Quebec Province.
Trudeau to the gallows!” some of the demonstrators shouted. There were also rumors of a bomb plot hiin, but 1.400 uniformed police and additional plainclothesmen were on guard, and the prime minister was not harmed.
* * * '
Trudeau is a native of Quebec but has campaigned Cansida” theme to the chagrin of those seeking a special status if not independence for the-province.
commissioner, C. Hugh Do-haney and Floyd M. Sibley, running for treasurer, and incumbent Frank J. Irons and Herbert C. Cooley for sheriff.
Bell VP Retires, 3 Execs Shuffled
DETROIT (UPI) - Michigan Bell Telephone Co. has announced the retirement of one its vice presidents, and a shuffling of three top executive positions, effective July 1.
F. B. Allen, vice president, secretary and treasurer, is retiring, WiUiam M. Day, president of the company announced Monday.
★ ★ ★ •
J.	M. Smith, vice president and general counsel, retains his two positions and also becomes the new secretary. Assistant Comptroller K. L. Moore rises to treasurer.
K.	J. Boedeloo. vice president and comptroller, becomes vice president finance and comptroller.

Rate rtod Racord abia
Channing Gwth F( FIrit SmButInv.N. Lomarl Pert Dev Miilone 8i Hyde Reliance EltEng
> Pontiac Frau Fhate
NEW RESTAURANT - “Mr. Big,” home of 21-cent hamburgers, chicken, and corned beef and roast beef sandwiches. has opened at 5150 Highland, in the Waterford Plaza Shopping Center. The cafeteria-style restauraftt bM a seating capacity of 90. Co-owners of this franchtse, tho first Mr. Big in Michigan, are Allan Peters of 1848 Jeff-wood, Waterford Township, and John Napley of S080 KMlen Lane, Bloomfield Hills.
• : ^
Ilc» Is h»r»by i \» following plO' iiMp Offico. MM -IV fhrough Fridoy Ji.... ...
L» Bi'!"- Silo",
2-.I W TM « "ricJKJ
lTb'Sssl.%/'
I'SUWSt-.a,
c» Is horopy given Hief 1 *
■	places^ At the Por
MW Opdyka Road, f
Mexico City May Get Lake
I
Ambitious Project Is Started at Dry Site I
THE PONTIAC PRESS^ TCTsSDAY, JUNP: 2g, 10«8
Death Notices ( Death Notices
„ „ PANTONE. BRENDA MARIE; June 24, 1968; 967 Keith, Ox-
s Friday preceding Saturday, June 29, m. as provided byj
y thi Un III faith a
By Science Service MEXICO CITY, - Mexico regi$-,City may soon have a new and ■ Lake Texcoco —
latter In undertaking and carrying »ut ®
.ivh Prolecl. iy authority of said Act »»ljai«t»n'
*?K*™rd' a'otJr*ar‘i“si «t.-
\fhe*a'st;tit'o.*d^"l.i"i^^^^^^	.	.	,
wm oe 'pwVdTo such payrnent o"do.M''TSrn:me‘^*^rp?r.on‘eSt^i	city s eastern penmeter.
5£-,!!3‘'d%ch'’*orthi tPo7er*"und%r‘ relidm^Tthe preiSnct time ot | A joint Commission mvolviog «c,”Vcfa.S.^J^t	reois,ration	the Nuclear Energy Commis-
Sion, the Ministry of Hydraulic
lhS\!nStT"i K^er t^r«"* * ^/'’tJ“sX%X®pr"r "o'do« ^	and ‘he Federal
iMr.wm’'b^piysbTe	rrSm"Ei«tor unable to make personal ,p. | Electrical Commission IS work-
t'haVditi rthermMority lrthe ra“T Plication proc^^^^	in the nOW USUally dry,
"  ............. ■ trsonal application for ragls- XeXCOCO lake bed. A total of
i!*m*%ownship, cilv or^vM- 90 wells, each 300 feet or more
iich hi* lagai raside"'-* >*	......
y be registered prior
posal or proposals accaptod to,
cbasa ot such Nolas, will ba s^h danominallons, aijd both
such Incorporated Bank having ers or Incorporated Trust Comp;
§rh^‘ra'nkt’'p^’c'c"mpa
a mambar of tha Federal Rai tern, or ot the Federal Deposit Cwfporatlon,
isTj^fTn J^a.K'"
0 deep, have already been drilled
BRIGGS, HAZEN (SPIKE), JR: June 23. 1968;
206 University Drive; Age 49; beloved husband of Reva E.
Briggs; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Hazen S. Briggs,
Sr.:^/eear father of Mrs. Rich-ard (Linda) Tlltman, Carol,
Katherine, and Hazefl S.
Briggs III; dear brotijer of Allan Briggs, Mrs. Ruth MacKinnon and Mrs. Doris'
Byers. Memorial service will be conducted at 8:00 tonight by Roosevelt Lodge and Pontiac Com. No. 2. Funeral service will be held Wednesday,
June 26 at 2:00 p.m. at All QUEEN, CARL DENNIS; June Saints Church with Rev. C. I 22, 1968 ; 93 Jeff Street: age George Widdifield officiating.! 25; beloved husband of Carol Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Briggs will lie in state after 7:00 p.
ford Township, Oxford; Age 6; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Pan-' tone; beloyed grandaughter of Mrs. Iha Pocquette, M r. Lowell E. Poling, and Mrs. Rosa Kent; beloved great-, granddaughter of Mrs. Fannie Hunt; dear sister of Kenneth D., Jeffery P. and Rodney J. Pantone. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Voorhees - Siple Funeral i Home. (Suggested visiting | hours, 3 to S and 7 to 9.)	|
IM FIR CCNT human HAIR Wtu
tfr-iNbid

BUY oTr sell wTikTni Protfuc'ti;
.......
tv by tiklng all mr bill* 1119
dltcuHlnbmr prgbMms!
KBT.AID, Inc.

HALL FOR RENT. 37 W. Vila. 1^ 34071 Aftar t P.M., FE S43U. »ONY
night at Pursley-Gilbert Fu-1 of Mrs. Sam Farris, Mrs.
¥••11^44^	A^aa« RXIagvIm
neral Home.
n8r7 ViKtibn by sacuring*'*f?im 18S the first Step in an ambitious "‘which'T, to«'tiS'‘his‘^iw«*'r«F I regeneration project. dupiicaN	Hydraulics engineer Roberto
,l"ba"or#'a* notary public ^^othe^	vvill not make any esti-	;
aJr''r''etu*rnino tSch rJgw^^^	of final costs. but says BRITTEN, HENRY F.; ^une
SIS™ thr%K*oioiiici I preliminary geological and other I 24, 1968 ; 8209 Hears ley. tl«tion"Sr Slrim?™'Vile"[studies and drilling have al-j Goodrich, Michigan: Age 78;, ... ....... .. "'"'"Ifgajjy required 10 million pesos' dear father ot Mrs. Shirley j
Queen; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. John Queen; dear father of Mark Queen; dear brother
NY RIDES, crippo Rd.. I

(iP800,000.
Lake Texcoco is rumored to f flection I	“P * search
pTimary ilfct“n"°n|for the fabulous treasure of oyiBSi'’mefeoL“Sh'auiMontee«ma, last emperor of the ‘?ttfSid*nVr*ig?»"'Aztec.?;. No official admission !™'ilf'voi^'^‘'(A«!was ever made that the lake " '*‘;pJtkaiion,|was drained to find a hoard of . cold and jewels, however, nor .there any knowledge as to anS^rad^tS his whether the treasure hunters, r-r;qu«t,--»f«?iSg'‘’hir*p™»S allegedly high government of-il sutlicieni bOdress, the	fa" t ficials, found anything.
;“ainoi5f.S»	B'T£l,Vr *‘'!rn,*'’?'il."k®,h3ii'’.VrikS punished by STORMS
Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville, with Rev. Frank Alexander and Rev. Gary Sanderson officiating. Interment in Goodrich Cemetery, Goodrich. Mr. Britten will lie in state after; 7:00 p.m. tonight at the funeral home.	i
But whether the lake was:	------ --------;—	------
liitritTon car^! gained by man or des^oyed g^rpopj BARBARA JEAN;|
Gruenewald: dear brother of Mrs. Lena B. Hamilton.!
F'uneral service will be held,
Thursday, June 27 at 2:00 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman rocHON, MARY L.; June 22,
Juliette Combs, Mrs, Marlin Themm, Rhonda, Joseph, Thel-bert and Howard Queen. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, June 25 at 3:00 p.m. at Richardson Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interme^ in Hartland Cemetery. fl r. Queen will lie in state at the funeral home.
B proceeds o
I. ward and precinct ..	^	__________ ____________
and duplicate registration cards,
•• -•— the original registration hv natures fOF ITl 0 f 6 than a rfclncl 7llf..._Such trays-	^	„ Mr.vipan
ir grtclncf Ills t~ precfding an
turify, ol t
h decade and a half the Mexican n pfriiifii.	’'"af ma- orimaWTi*rtion?^nies5*such Fifth Fri- capital has been punlshed by
/'thf priilffpaf'Xf and infertsi J*'{^p‘''JJ,',„{*'Veo"strJiioTshBn‘’''bJ'' aS dust storms bom in the dry
■"ThVvaUdi"'ot fht Notes and said captad during fl-e next full working	carried by windS
Eietciion oyer the city.
pSfchfsjif^ ‘"„!!;i/;?^r«ffdmgT Vn* lie. 507. Agy registers elector who Officials feel that a renovated
^.SSKiS S ,s:;%«.,':Wr3iS..«“'	”•	<*»''“™""
into a lourlst attracUon,
to,he dot. »'shSi" tx^Stifi * tra’Sfter Sf.but Will also Supply Water for
pS'rch’rir.'”";";;	city.
’ ^gfi^HFriibii? r.cincrfh :h,ch*'*S:"As &]Sd^ Th^ system to be used to form
M enclostd In a ser'“* "■* the the'
ngistr	________
...» —. ____ - ' *^bV|This principal has been inad-
’su^laftixing'~his Initials	*
*-*- The applicant n...
->--- an application
in Sactlon 533
al^KKlf r. ^r'SfffWrvTrV.Tecflqn'.pS'lJ
-------. -The application
li"ihiild'WairtHy antf,c!J?k*who%airraaf^ ,vot«
.... ___
c“pai" amount, lntarf‘ denomlnatloin, name
rS.-’Srth? SfSSSIrt. ‘"ln";i.w'''"o1 ,he"chinVto show.«»
n which Is not I	' '
an Four end Oni-Elghlh per «	.11 nr any parti
inrt in which he Is registered at
Aim shall bf enclosed in a sea,™ ,n, next ensuing	the l ake Will Simultaneously
n**n“t{.a m.*	Pump Water from the subsoil
?.fflf‘"Pmi»sai	‘■^o"iI,'SonX%™p&"s" r^Sfsir’HfioS^fe'cord and cause the lake bed to settle.
principal has been laad.
mav	of’th™'*Bcr Shan of 3 statue at the intersections
“ ■	■	— of Reforma-Juarez and Bucareli-1
ISimitted in thair entirety by ■filiSra^lc instrurtlons or must ba racelvad <*?*	„
Agency at or bafore the time aoow »i
1968 ; 575 Second Street; age 79: dear mother of Mrs. Robert Landry, Mrs. Kenneth Cooley, Mrs. Eugene Lam-berson, Paul and George W. Rochon; dear sister of Mrs. Ann DeRoche, Mrs. Mary DeRoche and Louis Verville;| also survived by 22 grandchildren and 29 greatgrandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Monday at, 8 p.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wed-' nesday, June 26 at 10 a.m. at St. Vincent DePaul Church.! Interment in Mt. Hopej Cemetery. Mrs. Rochon will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
s BOX REPLIES
At 10 a.m. today there | ; were repUei at The Preat s Office in the foDowing ^ ! boxes:
' C-7, C-10, C-14, C-18. \ ! C-34, C-35, C-48, C-58. C-65, C-67, C-88, C-70.
Funeral Directeri	^ 4
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS____________«7a-04«l
C. J. GODHAROT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. 332-03110.
FITZGERALD, HELEN; Junej 23, 1968; Wife of the late; Fredrick B. F i tz g e r a 1 d ; canon .0.	r vVilaM	in Mexico City.	mother of Fredrick B .
*"-"Tn*t™nsfer such^ voter's The monument has sunk 30, Fitzgerald, Jr. Funeral serv-•-“"-•-"me "t‘*Sny strwi feet 3S a result of extraction of| ice at Northwest Chapel of the s'iw anbrnays,iHhangid,"Tf shair »hi"*Su*y’“f	subsoil Water for the city’s! William R. Hamilton Com-
—Township, cjty	n°atJS*"" needs. A good deal of the sink-i	t8900 James Couzens
'iwceswrtor'ihi’eiect'o^	phenomenon has been| Highway, Wednesday. For
ianae his	to the extraction of| further information call DI
to n order	V. BLOCK, ' subsoil water, now strictly con- 14300	;
trolled.	:________^-----------^-------------

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
From Agrici'..- rn..ri,.i o,
dentlal III (Mo
u’’3t‘v>i
CLARENCE READING,
June 23, 1968 ; 425 Howard McNeill Street: age 23; [ beloved mother of Gretta Renee, Vincent Daryl, and Dan Mechelle Eaton; beloved daughter of Mrs. Rose Eaton. |
Funeral service will be heldj Thursday, June 27, at* l:0O p.m. at New Bethel Baptist Church. Interment in Oak Hill I
Cemetery. Friends may calll_ ........	^	............
at- the Davis Cobb Funeral SMITH, JEROME P.; June 24, Home after 3:30 p.m. Wednes- jggj; 1728 Paramount Street, day.	'	Novi	Township; Age 13 ;
---------------------------- beloved son of Vincent and
Thelma Smith; dear brother of Mrs. Kathryn Hartman and Mary Smith. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at 7:30 at Richardson Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Funeral! service will be held Thursday,' June 27 at 10 a.m. at St. Williams Church, Walled Lake. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Jerome will lie in state of the funeral home.
Huntoon
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
"Thoughtful Servlea" FE B93II
VoorheesSiple
FUNERAL HOME. 333-337t Established Over 40 Years
CBiMteri^oti ^	4-A
2 OR 4 cemetery LOTS IN THE Garden of Iha Messiah at Chapel. 3350 each. t3*-3S39.
Must Socrifice
Six choice lots In best location a White Chapel Cemeteiv. Wa( below market value. CTell Dot Bennett at Ml S4900.
befot
. GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING friendly adviser, phone FE 2-S123 ■'— ' — Confidential
HILLIKER, ELLA; June 24,
1968; 121 Henry Clay; age 82; STUTZMAN, GLEN; June-dear mother of E v e r e 1 1	1968 : 6225 Orchard ’
Hilliker and Cecil L. j Beckwith: dear sister of Mrs.
Wesley Savage; also survived! by eight grandchildren and! eleven great-grandchildren. |
Funeral service will be;
ke
AVOID GARNISHMENTS Get out of debt with our plan
Debt Consultants
■14 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 8-0333
state Licensed—Bonded ______QP*£L?*lbO(?yjy.*_?T'-___
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A ' PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME „	SEE
MICHfGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontia! State Bank Bldg.
FE 1-0454	_
HOLIDAY HEALTH SPA" rinem-
berahip tor two. »52.51«0._
HAND PAINTED PORTRAITS on silk, made from your snapshots. 8"xl0",	$15.10. Full guarantee.
P.O Box 472, Rochester, Michigan,
WIGS — FOR COMPLETE
service dial, FE 2-5B77.____
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY I Profesilonal color. B r o c h u available. Call 338-9079, anytim
Lost and Found
LOST: GREY a
rloht 10 award to any mMhf Name of the People of vice-ChaIrman of White Lake Tov ^ all or any part of the Notes state of Michigan, you are	I ship Planning Commission
irSafen'fc	i"“h’eli"*a, T/'Zrr»ol‘‘X O^^i-d |	?r!i*d jW
>?»'l	Hr 'N“ax'"“'2	rnllmv. on the Srd'^day regTstRATION NOTICE FOR
such bid- of"juTy A!D~i9Mj’at nine o'clock in the obligation ioV,nMn, end you are, hereby com-ourchase such Notes upon wr ftCT sanded to appear personally at saio
I ncel Public Agency within nearing.	, . ,	„ ______
notltlcetlon of such pro- n being impractical to make personali
notice to
,Sh.1E^b. prorate, end s.^
'^f*thVs'summon* and notice	----
^ by*publicatIon of a «*>V"hereby given that in conform-! revlous* to	itv with the "Michigan Election
iy"^!?i;... me underslgnec . except Sunday
'prevlous-'^io said hearing ne ron...c Press, a nswspaper print nd circulated In »«'<* Covtdy.
Witness, the Honorable Norman St fhe’lovvest denominations speciiioa tM Barnard, Judge of Suc?P%roposal,-	City ot Ppntjac in
’maTtS issued .in e^.lbr	1„h dey o. Jj^^_________________
fo relect any or all	coov)	Judge of.Prob8le
*(«’*U.SX.**14S3),'pro-	Division
vWM as follows:	"ObllB^ns, inc^d-	June 25, 19<™	, rn. to 5 p.m., excep
?uVc"?gwdes'"*o7°Sro|e”s^a^^^^^^	c7u,* ^o. M170	Pro-''»^' '»•	* rSiV
|[|^agenc|e$*kom*such"“roiecf5, »han ^ ba*e*Court tor the County of Oakland, Ja’d'Elect'ton, md on Saturday, ................	mijSrot.me. petition concern-1- ' « -
Road, West Bloomfield Township; Age 75; beloved brother of Charles Stutzman. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June
................ .....	.	26 at 11:00 am. at C.
W^nesday. June 26 at l;3o! Godhardt Funeral Home, p.m. at Donelson-Johns' Keego Harbor. Interment in'
Funeral Home. Interment in! Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr,i Avondale Cemetery, Flint. - Stutzman will lie in state at
Mrs. Hilliker will lie in state the funeral home. (Suggested	____________________
at the funeral home. (Sug- visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 gested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
. R. Burke. 33»4092.
_____ MIXED COLOR
Vic. Pontiac Lake Rd. i
682-?^ 0^681-02
right is reserved
’«t02(g.
said County, thi A.D. 194#.
NORMAN R. BARNARD,
1	Judge ot Probate
DELPHA A. BOUGINE,
or primary election, receive lor regi the name of any legal vot in said Township not
such regTstr’iSPon.	, i, i
Notice is hereby given that I win i in my office et 7525 Highland Roed i
LOST: VICINITY OF Drayton Woods
after If
1 jow!! cs'dr.' A*'"?: ,
fif

obligation ot me pe,|,|on having been tiled In 1
&’^?rm^V’.•ny"F;lJ?.“l^	S^n^of Chapmr^nT of
^^oreXr enacted, *h« „ successM gii"^'Tews ot I94« es amend« bW^r maT at his election be r'llevi^ R,. present «9h*reateo s M tl
RLrSlisf^Jfd't^er’"	?h,?d*‘’h.T'Xl.t|,i’.’ivr’
- CITY OF^PONJJAC,^M^^^mC^^	.h.t .aid child Should be
Is Court
such ol
'"s'h.'i!"
lallfied electors

° Constitution,
** be entered in
■ registration notice for
’ GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION,
_____TUESDAY, AUGUST-*r 1969
To me qualitied , ' ship at Springfield,
State ot Michigan.
N»"«
Counhy Service Center,
FERDINAND C. VETTER,
ot Oakland, ^

NOTICE OF
antiaT M°TMutt!p?e Family Resident!! ...a ir MnrM,' ' 1HS fl
MERRILL, WILLIE D.; June 20. 1968 ; 361 Rockwell Street; Age 46; beloved father of Mrs. Connie Gracey and Mrs. Ruth T. Gamble; dear brother of Mrs. Louvina Hart, Mrs. Willie May Kenney, Mrs. Mary Sam Kenney, Mrs. Sadie Freeman, Katherne and Samuel Merrill, Jr. Funeral service will be held Wednesday. June 26 at 1:00 p.m. at Frank Carruthers Funeral Home with Rev. James R. Flemings officiating, assisted by Rev. Freddie Spann. Mr. Merrill will lie in state after 7:00 p.m. tonight at the funeral home.
Ormond Rd , located at S
I 3952
a legal holiday, circulated In said Count or special or, vvil^ess. the Honorable Eug< for registration	Judge of said Court, I
20th day 9*mj
;:p%Tyrrjlrra^li;*?“h"rS^^	m'Vr»,rd’
'ceTv. nr-Sm«"r^%smVtion"ur^^^^ '*	pELPHA” £bOUGINE Vice-Chairman o?W
:?hT*tlm. intarvaniog betwaen_ the^Fltth	Deputy P oba '	P'a?"!?? Com.T,^
CLARENCE READING
il primary elecMon i
Si
a 25, 1949
White Lake Township
...... Commission
RONALD C. VOORHEIS, Secretary
■5, 1949 ‘Fiftir F • providw Public
Preceding said election as Oakland, lection 498, Act No. 114, Nolif' 1954, as amended, on said ,ity «,!
. ..IMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1969 Qualified Electors of the (
REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR	pegistraTION NOTICE FOR
GENERAL PRIIWARY ELECTION	GENERAL------------
TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1949
- the (Jyalitled Electors of the T of Avon, (All PrecInctsI Count
» ------- '“'ivi'n’mat in conlorm- Oekiand, Stale
:hjgan^	u"pon*any !'Y^**'m 'the*'''Wchl^an^ E?ect'
"egal^’hollday.
irly apply therefor.	,or prim!
DAVID H. FIELD, Itration fl.. ----- -
Springfield Township Clerk isald Township, City June 24, 25, 1968 ready registered wh
______________ _ ME PERSONALLY t
■J-—however, ll._
registration dur
iV regular or special election ; election, receive for reglr
non me 2??;!
1;Isald Township, City oi ^ ready registered who '•'MB PERSONALLY for

,T|
AMLNOMbNI	ni^mcs lui	o'-w--	«v.lOf rcwian onw.. vaw.
V ^!l!	^fh« WoMowIn^ p/eceding^arly regurar, special or official {Jeceding’any reSular, special
'S2S2L^;,,.^'^"J"a?a.r.’„*r'."’No%,’“('2o:S	•'•ctlon and the day ot such g^,n,.rv".lection and the da-
9 Ordinance
l^cVrANmE’ FROM AG AGRICULTURE DlVrSlCT to R-1 SINGLE-FAMILY	"
JrESI-DISTRICT the prowrtv described 'as fotlows: T3N, RsC Section
T P-m.
‘j Elec
llecllon and on Satui

'4 of Section 5, beginning at POl"* I am’anded.
S 1”39' W 2658.50 ft «rom	pur
' ‘	^ H,*' w Istratlon and
ftbane# $ 9l'4r E noo.o ft. to E 'a cor-Viar of Sactlon 4 and W 'A corner of tCactlon 5, thence E*st 290.0 m, thence .North 307J) ft., thence West 200.0 ft. to
l!'*TR$*itnlotfmen^ become effective
.. __ ._______ Section s Am to 5 p.m. as provi
14, Public Acts of 1954, as;4M, Act No, 116, Public A amended.
ose of Reviewing the Reg-1 -For the purpose of Revli Reglilering such ot the istratlon and Registering irt In said Township, City ouallfled electors in said mall properly apply there-:or Village at shall proper
,r.atlgn as^ovWed

iVS.
The name ot ho person but an Artual The nem Resident of the precinct at the tim* of Resident o' registration, and entitled under the Con- registration stltutlon.^lf 'remainln|| such ^r«ldem, m'stjtutlon.^ll
In th? registration book..	lif*the regi
The township office will be open on; The City
THELMA G. SPENCER, Township Clerk June 25 end July 2, 1949
MORRIS, EDITH E.; June 23, 1968;	.3065	Moss, Keego
Harbor; Age 78:	beloved
mother of Robert Morris; dear sister of Walter R. Mays and the late Mary Edna Misfeldt. Recitation of the Rosary will be Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday. June 27 at 11:00 a m. at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Novi. Mrs. Morris will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9).
PENOYER, CASPER EARL; June 23,	1968; Route 1
Pewamo, Michigan (Formerly of Pontiac; age 73; dear brother of George Penoyr and Mrs. Ruth Zegelian. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June 26 at 11:00 a.m. at Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with Elder Elmer L. Malcolm officiating.' Interment in Drayton Plains Cemetery. Mr. Penoyer will ’ lie in state at the funeral home after 7:00 p m. tonight.
Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads
FOR FAST ACTION NOTICi TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY 5 P M.
doling lime lor od«< leeulv agate type ii 12o CASH WANT AD R!
ill b« mad* for w«* of Pontioc Prot
The Pontiac Press
Cloiij|led^e^if,rant

WHITE PEKINGESE,
LOST FEMALE COLLIE. Sable, wide white cellar. Vicinity et Sashabaw & Ptitan. Reward. 473-
LOST:	FEMALE RED I
tp Tina. SSO
Reward. 879-0940.__________
Help	________ J
1 SCALE AND TICKET man, 842 4781^.________________________
1 MAN PART TIME
We need a dependable marriet man. over 21, to work mornlngi or eve«. CellJ7^0M0,_4 p.m. -8 p.m.
'2 SALESMEN EARN MORE $$$
Selling 1948 Fords and Mercurys — »—Blue Cross, r"'" -------
4 FULL OR PART time n preferably over 21 and merr Guaranteed selary. Fringe bene can Mr. Erskine, 4 to 8 p.m..
Card of Thonks
IN THE MIDST OF c
friends, relatiyes
AAA OPPORTUNITY
Immediate opening for Real Estate Salesman. Fine opportunity and worth your Investigation. All interviews confidential. Ask for Warren Stout, Realtor, 1450 N. Opdyka Road, Pontiac, Michigan FE 5-8l45.
By appointment. _ ___________
AAA-1 CORPORATION NOW NEEOis
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Due to busy summer months we will hire and train 10 help staff in Pontiac.
the lob ........
orking conditions.
ss: C’
beautiful floral am those who broughi
Funeral Home, St. ................
Hospital Stalf, Seminole Hills Nursing Home and for the prayers ot all our frlendt from dltterant churches. Orvll B. Lenhart, Flossie M. Coleman ^ Mildred Krc^
VE WOULD LIKE TO eipress our thanks and gratitude for Iha many cards, ftorat offerings and. ex-pttsslons and aympathy extended to us during tha recant less ol our husband and father, Stanley Furman. Special thanks to Wints Funeral Home. The Roarino SB's C.B. Club, Rav. Vanr wile Cora Mae, and i
. A NEW COMBANY In Itw Rechaalar
LOAN
Arc Welders Truck Body Spray Painters |
Apply In parten	|
REMKE, INC.	I
Mich., :
Want Ads For Action
nacisjir^ Saii^
jSm^'ctil credS?'^tS5.'*''"".*"
ASSiiTAN'f ^NAO«*7l!'ooircar-Chickan 'in eO^'iyBlff m.
ASSOCIATE
MANAGER
Excellent opportunity tor ex-parlans^ amoll Man man. I-year
vsw
ang‘““s*^k“^c"?a.?"Sl»:
monthly bonus arrangamonis. Far contldontlal Intorvlow can-tact: s. E. Dathow, Praitdent Il Finance Ce„ I71-S7fl0.
AUTO-MECHANIC
GM .dealer, hat opening tor qualified man. Earning high, contact Jim Taylor, Taylor Chtvrolat-Oldt, 143 Wsllad Lake Rd.. Walled Lake.
ATTENTION
Distributor tor nationally known tatvaragt, must be young and ag-iretslvt. Contact collect, KE 7-
?[qo?
KNIGHT, WOO DWA MICH. 48011.
r any mamt oppdrtunltle
......... and specifically
I. Sand resume to: JANZ A r, CPA's 1100 N. ...... “ BIRMINOHAI^
Automatic Screw Machine Set-Up Man
AUTO MECHANIC
ASSISTANT BUILDING tuperln-
Auto Salesmen
5 MEN NEEDED
WE ARE EXPANDING OUR FACILITIES. EXCELLENT PAY PLAN. DEMO FURNISHED. PLENTY OF CARS IN STOCK.
INTERESTED IN WORKIN AND MAKING MONEY
See Don Wilson
Suburban
OldsmobileCo.
565 S. Woodward Ml 4-4440
______BIRMINGHAM _
AUTO PARTS TRUCK DRIVER
possibility tor advancement. See Mr. Guzdial. Hutchinson Lincoln-Mercury. 221 N. Main St., Royal Oak.
ACCOUNTANT - JUNIOR. CPA firm has excellent opportunity for ambitious man. 358-4411.______
BARBER WANTED - yOung ap-prentice or master. FE_5-4ML__
BOLT MAKER'
SET-UP
OPERATOR
Need all round set-up man, only experienced need apply. Excellent opportunity and fringe benefits.
MICHIGAN
SCREW
Products company
4400 E. II Mila Rd.______W»Fren
BUILDING MATERIALS distributor — dealers wholesale supply is expanding facilities and needs assistant foreman, tally man, truck driver tor Immedlatt amploymont. Call 838-0000 or apply In person at 12871 Eaton, Detroit.
BIDS WANTED TO INSTALL my aluminum siding on Idtge 2-story homo, also garage. FE S-M7.
CAREER SALES
If you are a unique salesman with Imagination and drive, experienced In talking to people and looking tor a well compensated sales career call WO 3-28M. -
An Equal Opportunity Employer_
COLLEGE STUDENTS
SUMMER WORK
SALARY S125 PER WK.
Call Mr. Becker — lor personal Interview, 332-9742.

managem^, sales
sam, VIC. wiin oisiiih
tematlonally known I.......
AAA-1 Dun I, Bradstraat. THE RICHARDS CO. Plenty of time for sports, parties, vicatlon fun.
$5G0
Fist monthly salaries to those accaptad, attar frtt 4 day In--'—*-■—*'"1 training period.
For your Intorviaw call:
MR. G. W. GILBERT
COLLEGE STUDENTS. EARN up to 53,000 this summer. Earn and learn In your apart time. Car necessary. Subsidiary rOt Alco. Phone 493-4947 2 to 5 PM.
CRANE OPERATORS
Also Torch men tor year around employmant. Coma to I3S Branch
Street at Hess.______•
CLEANING AAAN OR COUPLE tor nights, apply In ptrion, Shtlby Inn, 45440 Mound Rd., from 10-4
CONVEYOR LAY-OUT MEN
detaiIers
Expanding company qualitied In design at
_____ .......oyment with overtime.
Mlnjmum of 1 to 7^VF»- “JIJJ}*'’”
your talent and experience Is" not Ding fully utilized end you seek opportunity for advancement, contact Mr. Josiph Cookt.
Conveyor Engineering Co.
4 Mlle-VanDyka area Phone 345-4440
An equal opportunity employer
Ccillege ' Stucients
SUMMER JOBS
$500 MO. SALARY.. Plus *tU-
cash'scholar’^hips. s'iooo in
SCHOLARSHIP awardpd weakly plus win one of our 53,000 around the world vacation trips, all ex-Mnsas paid . . . Visit London, Parts, Roms. Moscow, Hong Kong, Tokyp, Hawaii or win a new Ford station wagon. Plus. . . win a vacation travel award to Acapulco. Onrwtak oil exponsos paid . . . plus marchandita awards, such as color TV, etc. An exciting business txporlanco can be yours this summer.
CONCRETE STEP Installers and lalMtart for tnslda work, Concrata Sttp Co., 4497 Highland Rd.. Pen-
CITY OF PONTIAC CHEMIST
Jl'olnm and >1 oftkaT 4S0
CONSTRUCTION ESTIMATORS
YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR:
Real Property Appraiser II $8,600-$9,500
or Raal Proparty
CH^a training
may ba swbsllluMcr for sx-
s;r;ppM~c.i!8i*cVf"^’" Personnel Division
__ Oakland County Court House
1200 N. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC CLtEANER-SPOTTER FOR dry cleaning plant. Exparlancad or will train. MA 4-7300, tin Talagraph at Maple.	_
DESIGNERS
Grawlng Company, rtcognizad leader'^In tha field of RWlal •tic asstmMy m a.c h I n a a , parmanant position for ex-cod daslgntrs, daalrlng year
----J work with roasonabla
ovortlnria. CMt Comratim. 1000
West Maple, Trey, M3 3300. _
draftsmen, CIVIL, axparienced on ^lo^^pUns, subdivision, steady
Press Maintenance
DISHWASHER BUS BOYS
DISPLAY ASSISTANT
It have retail axparlanc
Display
Exparlanct In Retail Store Interior or Window Display dtalrabla, or must havt good background training in Art, Color, Lino and Design or Craft Creation.
FULL TIME 40 hours mgs atlon
Overtime beyond 40 hours Liberal Vacation polky Paid Vacations Many other banaflts
Apply in Person
(Bring brief portfolio If avallabit)
Employment Office Basement
Hu(dson's
ELECTRICAL
CONTROL
DRAFTSMEN
Madison Heights
EXPERIENCED SHINGLER and ■ -ninum siding man, needed at :, good pay, 1'/» overtime for ■ 40 hrs. Regular work. Apply
E X P E R lENCED AUTOMOTIVE parts counterman, prefer Ford dealership background, but not required. Competitive salary plus commission tor right man, full company benefits.
Sherwood Spurbeck, Troy
EXPERIENCED WOOL-presser, tor nru cleaning plant, guarantaad plus la benefits. Apply S34 s.
EACTORY
V\AORKERS
naterlal handlers; common aborers; etc. Dally pay. Report
Employers Temporary Service
Perm
26117 <
2320 H
FARMER TO OPERATE ft Holly, Michigan. House, utilities and good salary. Excalltnt opportunity and good working con-
?n{t?at’ve’'and®*go<ff'^work* habits.
g:f.nr.o'’?Stl?iSc%'ff^r*Bo5
FULL TIME JANITOR work. Appiy MacDonald's Drive-ln, N. Parry St.
Interviews attar 3 p.m.______
GAS STATION MECHANICS, local references, should be Mgh school graduate, able to manage day or atternoon shift. Shell Sfallpn, Long Lake and Woodward, Bloomfield
GAS“sfATION MECHANlirr" AND attendants. Inquire at Jerry's Shell, 4495 Oreiwni Lake 8. Maple
For Utica, Mt,
Blvd., Detroit. LO 8-4150
' GUARDS
Hospital and Industrial, full and part time positions. Union wages and banaflts. 2933 Park Avenue Rm. 402, Detroit. 941-4177. Call
collect. _________________________
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, experienced, mechanically llncllnad,-I—I	e..ii — p^|-f time.
pfe.
HANDYMAN OVER 40. Mobile hi ■■ '1 quar'— "■ t Esti


> typing necessary, we |ht men in all phases u,	Salary will be
discussed In an Interview with managtr. For parsapat interview call Mr. Stout.
3384)359 :	HELP!
wort coming out our ears.
. Need exparlancad machanki. Hl^ pay, good working con-
'OAKLAND
Chryaltr - Ptytnouth 724 Oakland Ava. PE 5-9434
insurance 6laimA Largo Insurance company wim local olfica In Detroit has opanlngs for multiple lino adlusttrs. Applicant must have minimum o( 3
te^lrt.*'%lart’ciBflO^	wffh
aga aM axp^tnea. Raply Box C-33 Ponflac Prou._______ ____
JANITORS
Part time mamlnga, Wark 3 hrs. par day. 3 hrs. on Sunday, 4 or 7 days par weak. Top pay and fringti. Apply K-Mart Da^. Store, Glenwood Pjoza, S a.m. to 10 a.m.