I jfv f~- I I V < \m \m i r : \__^ ' , / 'V HI R ^ Mfe-■) 1 , J \i vJ 1 1 |g| m V ” U ♦ rr 1 ' p> 1 I # 1 % 8 1 » / U L L ~ ■ % 1 /~y r\ f r-w i w m \ ^ m - O M L r J Y tlOLK IN THE HEAD?-This youngster creates an odd effect as he drinks from a leaking faucet. He \yas spotted ..quenching his thirst at Wolverine Racewav in Livonia. Perhap.s he'.s, trying to Show that anyone who hangs around the racetrack has a hole in his head. Special GeorRushed to Aid in Sub Search NORFOLK, Va. (APi - The Navy has ilown two deep .submersibles and an advanced diving sy^stem to the Azores to e)H>l©i>e-4h^hallow waters near the last reported position of the missing nuclear submarine Scorpion. The deep submersibles, Link Perry and Deep-Diver, and the advanced diving system. Ads Mark "4,"were sent yesterday to survey the ocean b(4.tnm south of the Azores where the Scorpion last radioed her position May 21. * ★ ★ All three can explore the ocean floor to a depth of more than 1,000 feet. The Scorpion and her rew of 09 were due to Chance of Rain Is Forecast Today According to the official U.S. Weather Bureau report, there’s a chance of showers once again. Here is the offical day-by-day forecast for the weekend: TODAY—Cloudy with showers and a chance of thundershowers this afternoon. High 7(t to ,75. ^Showers ending tonight with little to 56. arrive at her home port here.Mpnday at-i p.m. and was declared missing ont Wednesday. Meanwhile, destroyers and submarines are sweeping eastward along the 2,400-mile projected course of Scorpion from Norfolk to the AzoreS. The Navy said 'the armada is expected to reach the Azores June 7. ................... SEARCH PLANES Wtjile the armada seaRfhes a 15-milewide track, three patterns of search planes are conducting visual observation flights along a 100-mile-wide track on the same course. The focal point of the search is now around the Cruiser Banks, with depths as shallovy as 100-feet, and the Irving Ranks, 366 miles south of the Azores. The Scorpion's projected course would have taken it within 30 miles of these “sea mounds,’’ oh underwater ridges. The nuclear submarine, Cato was scheduled to arrive today in’the area of the sea mounds to rendezvous wilWhe deep submersibles. Vice,' Adm. Arnold F. Schade, commander of the rescue force, told newsmen Friday that the area off the feores was the “second logical” spot to, ‘se^:^ since, no clues to the Scorpion’s temperature chang|^ Low 50 '^ef^aliouts ha^'turned up in. the ocean approaches to Norfolk. Southerly' morning winds at five to 15 miles *per hour becoming we.st to .soqth-west tinight. ^ TOMORROW—Partly sunny and mild. MONDAY—F’air and a little warmer. ■ * ■ . * * Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: Today and tonight 60, tomorrow 20. A mild '58 was the low temperature in mercury had warhied up to 85 by 2:30 pjn. Equal’Time Law Change Fought iirt ih fir, U,, 9 'W . " . ... ' The w»atffr Piirtly Sunny ■ ' <-.1-3 PONTIAC, MICHiaAN. SATUKJ)A V. .11 INK j, ^ VOL. 120 NO. 100 if if it ^ UN,TeS‘K'fN“TWT,onAL —44 PAGES Hanoi May Be Set PARIS lAP) — The Frehch government called today for a clear and solid majority- in elections to help the troublerl nation back on its feet. The elections, to replace the dissolved National are set for June 23 and 30. The Cabinet spokesman, Information Min ester Yves GUena, told nevi'smen the strike wave, now in its 16th day, had ea.sed in "numerous branches'' of industry, ★ ■ ★ * ' Reports from throughout the country tended to confirm that strikers had decided to return to their jobs in a number of smaller factories and in some administrative offices. However, strikers in major industries seemed determined to continue their walkout. The situation was unclear due to the Pentecost we^end, which" extends through Monday, when activity would normally be at a slow pace. TO RESPECT AGREEMENTS Guena confirmed that the government will respect agreements made May 27 in a long bargaining session with union and management leaders. The agreements, which have yet fb receive backing of all the workers, call for a l6 per cent hike in the minimum wage, strike pay and • other benefits. For repair §jforts, President Charles de Gaulle’s^ new* government had Maurice Couve de Murville, described as de Gaulle’s most trustee!. minister, in charge of finance. Sevenal ministers accused of mishartdling the crisis were gone. To guard against violence, de Gaulle has quietly strengthened military and national police unitk in and near Paris. The Defense Ministry said, yesterday it soon would publish a decree authorizing the call-up of army, navy, air force and national police reserves. 11 said the - order could Jnvolve “a limited number of specialists and technicians needed for the functioning of installations essential to economic life." PARIS (API — North Vietnam may be preparing to ol(,tflank, its ojvn barrier to progress in the Paris talks and move the discussion to broad peacemaking issues without insisting on an immediate end of bombing in the North. This possibility is being studied by U.S. officials. It arises from wording, used in the North Vietnamese Communist party paper Nhan Dan today. , . . * * ' . Nhan Dan said thal before other prob-Jems in'the peacemaking process can be discussed, the United States “must first of all clearly acknowledge^, its responsibility .to’put a definitive and un conditional end to bombing and all other acts, of war on the whole Democratic Republic of Vietnam territory.” * * * This new formulation of an old North Vietnamese demand coincided with the assignment of a new North Vietnamese : .adviser to the delegation here headed by Ambassador iXuan Thu.\. TOP HANOI RED __On his-„way In Parcs, according to the North -Vietnamese announcement, 'is Le Due Tho, 57, a member of the Politburo oT the North Vietnamese Communist ■ party’s Central Committee. * ★ ’ Yesterday's meeting, the sixth since the talks started three weeks ago, produced no movement towariLagreement by either side Thuy said that if Harriman persisted in demanding .some concession from North Vietnam for ending all attacks on that country they would eventually put out a .joint communique in which the i; S w'Ould pledge to stop its attacks and Noith'^Vietnam would pledge to abstain from attacking the United States. provisions of television-radio law for the 1968 presidential campaign. ^ The Senate, without dissent, has cleared a resolution to authorize the temporary suspension. Under this plan, the Republican and Democratic presidential nominees, along with'third-party candidate George C. Wallace, woiiid be able to debate without nelworks and stations that carry the program being required to give equal time ■ to splinter candidates with relativelv insignificant support. * * “I will certainly do whatever I can to prevent it,” said Rep. .lohn E. Moss, D-Calif., ranking Democrat on a House subcommittee considering the plan. “And I think there is substantial support for my |K)int of view.” Th'e Senate-adopted resolution would suspend the equal-time requirements for .#r ^major presidential and vice-presidential ' (andidates from Aug. 31—after the na-. 'I, ■ tional conventions— through Election * * * Equal-time provisions require ihat -when a radio or television station permits a legally qualiiied candidate for public office to make use of its facilities, equal opporiunitips must be provided for all other candidates competing for the same office. . ,, ★ ★ ★ Moss, who pledged to carry his light to • flip House ‘ llwir if ncce.ssary, said networks have used the 1961) experience i as a' iever to try and bring about total fejieal of the equal-lime, provisions,, Road Death Toll Climbing Slowly By the Associated Press Traffic deaths mounted slowly on the nation’s highways today and a safety spokesman sounded a note of guarded optimism that the toll thus far is trailing that of last year’s Memorial Day weekend. However, the most dangerous time on the highways normally is the last day of a holiday period when motoriste are returning to their homes, sometimes tired and in a hurry. *. * ★ With observance of the four-day holiday weekend more than half over, the traffic death toll stood at 307. A total of 488 traffic fatalities was counted during a recent nonholiday weekend of the same length.' > Tlje National Safety Council estimated the*^ highway toll between 6 p.m. Wedne.sday and midnight tomorrow could range between 625 and 725. A final count even at the low: end_or the r^nee would surpass tbe reebrd of 608 Jor a Memorial Day observance—set last year when the holiday also ran four days.___ ___ “We are running significantly behind last year’s toll,” a council spokesman said as the weekend passed the halfway mark. The weather, as it has since the start of tbe weekend, posed a hazard for drivers in many areas of the country. MURDER SCENE —The body of a 19-year-old Pontiac State Hospital patient, stabbed to death last night, was found Sawyer Cottage, a building no longer used DeatVi Laid to Man From State Hospital By MEL NEWMAN Thd arre^ look place at Stockwell’.s A "murder warrant was issued today father’s hbme, 999 James K, which had charging 26-yfear-old mental patient with been staked out, officers said, the brutal knife slaying last night of at ★ , * * young woman, patient at Pontiac Slate-- -Detectives Charles Chancey and Hospital. r Orville Johnston said Stockwell had been Remanded without bond to Oakland sought when he was found missing froth County Jail at his arraignment today was ' his room at the hospital following the Edward J. Stockwell, whose address is discovery of the murder, listed as that of the hospitgl — 140 Eliza- They said the suspect led. them to a’ beth I^akCi _ “ knife hidden Dn the. hospital grounds. * * — tSTABBBD; SLASHED Municipal .Judge Maurice E. F innegan , . , scheduled preliminary examination on The victim, who had been stabbed and June II on an open chafge of murder, s'ashed numerous times, according to Stockwell .was:arresteJlibout 12:20 police, was found in the Sawyer Cottage, a.m. today, some three hours after the a building no longer used by the hospital, roultilated body of Dannelda Stewart, 19, Police said the upstairs is used by was found by a security guard making Oakland University as a nurses’ train-a routine check of a buijding on the hos- ing area, but the downstairs where the pital grounds. "hie victim is the daughter of J. .Stewart of 43498 Bordeaux, Utica. AF Honors Dead Area Flier LT. KARL RICHTER ,aj5i^A.,ipePioriaI .scholarship ha.s been established at T he U .S. Air Force Academy in .Colorado to honor LI. Karl W. Richter of Holly. The flier, killed in Vietnam last August on his 198th combat mission, was the son of-Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Richter of 11610 Dixie. ★ ★ • Lt. -Richter had flown more combat missions than any other pilot In the war III addition to many other decorations, he was posthumously awarded the Air Force. Cross in February The .scholarship was established by the nonprofit Falcon Foundation and- the Republic Aviation Division ol. Fairchild Hiller Corp. It wrll provide a year'.s pre-patalory study for a qualiiied young man desiring In ehter the Air Force Academ>. slaying took place iS vacant except for a few pieces of furniture. * * * *. '*■ Chancey said Stockwell, who holds an outside job but spends nights at the hospital, had keys to several buildings on the grounds because he is an aide in the hospital's, recreational therapy progi'am. ■ ' v> * ★ * He said the keys are returned tq au Ihorilies at night, but Stockwell had SHE HAD PA.S.S . The victim, who had been given a pa.ss •allowing her the freedom of the grounds, was reportedly fast seen about 6:31) p.m.. An autopsy is scheduled today, jiohco .said.. , Sonic Boom Injures 15 AIR FORCE ACADEMY. Colo '.I’l • Fideen persons wci'e, cut bv Ityuig glass from about ,.300 shattemi window.s yesterday when an F105 Thundi'i'chiel jel cracked the sound barrier in a low'-levd sweep over the Air Force Academy. None of,,lho.se hurl was hospiljilizcd '"Due victim, howevel, rci|ulred .sevcial slilchcs lo clo.se a neck wiMind. Housing Group Riled at Realtors The Friends of Fair Housing organizers are piqued, the president of the Pontiac Area Board of Realtors is impassive^nd Robert Davis, president of the Ann Arbor Board of Realtors, is attempting to remain in a neutral corner. Tbe leaders of the Fair Housing Friends have been anticipating some , active opposition to their efforts to secure passage of a local fair housing ordinance. ' They eyed local realtors as a source. Fair housing leaders feel that the realtors may have shown their hand because of what they termed a “refusal” 'of the local realtors tO allow Davis to speak at a Friends of Fair Housing dinner to be held Monday night. •NO REFUSAL’ ^ * Albert J. Rhodes, president -of the' Pontiac Area'.Board of Realtors, contends that there'was no such refusal. Davis, who tentatively accepted ,a .speaking engagement at the dinner to relate the favorable experiences of Ann Arbor reaMors with that city’s fair-housing ISw, said he won’t spepk unless, the local realtors give approval. Rhodes indicated that it was im- disapprove becau.se the time is not mailable tp determine whether or not the local board is in favor of the ap-jieat ance of Davis. According lo the parties involved, tlie"*’’ chairman of the Friends of Fair llous-ingr Dr William J. Donnelly, wrote Rhodes May ‘22 and asked for permission liohi the Pontiac Board of Realtors for Davis to speak here on' fair-housing ordinances Donnelly mentioned no date ' althciugh the .referendum election on a fair housing ordinance is June 24. REPLIED BY LETTER’ Rhodes said he replied by letter May "24 that the board would consider the re-cpit'sl at its next meeting June 17. lie said Dr Donnelly called him Wednesday and said tlial Ihe occasion it’ontmued on Page A-2, ('.ol. 5) h I’ '3 'rhK FOian. McGraw, who lives at 5180 Pon Valley, Bloomfield Township, joined Birmingham Bloomfield Bank in 1960 and was elected president and member of the board in January 1966.« -Pontiac Educators Welcome Her ^ j. ———' —------------Salute to Youth T Coed Wants to Teach Disadvantaged will Honor 205. Judi Daniels of Ann Arbor is a cute Michigan State University coed who will .graduate soon artd is looking for a teaching job. , ' •Like many young prospective teachers just getting out of college, she could look for a job in a middle-class or well-to-do bedroom community. Jiidi could very well teach at all-white Waterford Village Elementary School where she is now doing her student teaching, but she now is a top candidate to teach third gradd at predominantly Negro McConnell Elementary School in Pontiac. As part of the Pontiac School District’s screening process, she visited McConnell yesterday and was very well-received. More than 205 high school,..students will be honored in Pontiae’s fourth annual ^alute to Youth Con-test tomorrow at 7 p.m. in T>Iorth- | She probably would be welcomed there with open arms. Unlike many teachers coming out of colleges, that’s not her ■ desire. CALLED CRAZY “Most teachers told me I was crazy tm^ get into an interracial situation like this,”'Judi explains, “but I feel all kids need a g°o> Club. A past director of the Birmingham a)mmunity House, he is director of the Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce and an. officer of-the^^ham-ber’s retail merchants division. FROM BOSTON Hayden comes to Birmingham Bloom- field Bank from the State Street Bank and Trust Co of Boston, Mass., where he served as a vice president in .the bank’s '• computer services division. He was an honors graduate of Boston -University and has done ppstgraduate work at Miami University, Dayton University and The Harvard Business School. Several area residents are among the new officers and directors of the Detroit United Foundation, Named treasurer was Russel A. Swaney, 1153 Buckingham. Birmingham. HAROLD S. MCFARLAND Two British Shells Miss A-Lab Site Awards will be presented for business initiative, speech, art and handicrafts, science, creative writing, traffic safety, music, scholarship, athletics and leadership. Pontiac Citizens’ Committee on Youth sponsors the event. GM Promotes 3 Area Men Swauriey, who is vice president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, will replace Richard C. Gerstenberg, executive vice president-finance of the General Motors Corp. Gerstenberg has served in the office for six years and will remain a member of the UF finance committee. NEW DIRECTORS Basements, yards, roads and fields became small lakes, and much of the accumulation'is still around, added to by showers since. So the big news on weather for the month is spelled RAIN. And today, June ■ 1, guess what the forecast is? Right! Right as ram. , LONDON (AP)—A British navy frigate accidentally fired two shells toward a government atomic research station on the south coast of England, the.navy reported today. The shots missed. Officers at Portland Royal Navy station said the frigate Arethusa somehow banged off two practice shells Tuesday with the ship’s guns pointing toward shore instead of out to sea. Refried Marine Given 3 Years Three area men were promoted recently, on the General Motors Corp. Personnel staff. Harold S. McFarland of 323 Lakewood, Bloomfield Hills, was appointed to the new position of assistant director of personnel relations for General Motors. . The Weather The shells landed iij farm country two miles west of the Winfith Nuclear Center in Dorset. The missiles were duds filled with sand but one of them started a cattle stampede. QUANTICO, Va. (iP) — A Marine corporal originally sentenced to life in prison in the slaying of an elderly Vietnamese woman has been given three years at hard labor after a second court-martial. ■‘The attorney for Stanley J. Luczko, 22, of Gardner, Mass., said he will ask Gen. James M. Masters Sr., commander of the Marine base here, to further reduce the punishment to make the new sentence equal .to the 17 months Luczko already has served. A Bloomfield'Township man, R. Verne Righter of 1600 W. Long Lake Road, will succeed McFarland as director of Personnel Services. William B. Chew of 3155 Myddleton, Troy, has been promoted to assistant director of salaried personnel for GM. McFarland joined GM in 1934 as an hourly worker on the assembly line. Righter joined GM’s Saginaw Steering Gear Division in 1943. He joined the central office salaried personnel activity in 1957. Chew joined GM in 1953 as a personnel evaluation specialist at the GM Institute in Flint. He was transferred to salaried personnel in 1959. Among the new directors are John J?’ Riccardo, 2243 Tottenham, Bloomfield Township, and John M. Sanders, 1415 Epping, Bloomfield Hills. Riccardo is group vice president, G-S. and Canadian automotive, Chrysler Corp. Sanders is president of Fred Sanders Confectioners. Those named to the UF executive committee include Charles F. Adams,' 6139 Dakota, Bloomfield Township; AlherL-^-. Berdis, 116 Chesterfield, Bloomfield Hills; Virgil E. Boyd, '376 Dunston, Bloomfield Hills; Guy S. Pep-piatt of Lathrup Village; and Swaney. . Adams is president of 'McManus, John and Adams; BerdisJs chairman of the board of the Great Lakes Steel Divisipu of the National Steel Corp.; and Boyd is president of Chrysler Corp. Peppiatt is chairnian of the board of Federal-Mogul Corp. ADVISORY BOARD Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC^AND VICINITY - Cloudy with showers and a chance of thun(Ier-showers this afternoon. High 70 to 75. Showers ending tonight with little temperature change. Low’50 to 55. Partly sunny and mild Sunday. Southerly winds 5 to 15 miles per hoiir becoming west to southwest tonight. Monday outlook: fair and a little warmer/Precipitation probabilities: today and tonight 60 per cent, Sunday 20 per cent. HEARD SOUND A farmer’s wife’Joan Bamlet said she Luczko was sentenced yesterday after Today In Pontiac One Year Ago In Pontiac was standing in her garden when she heard a whistling' sound and a thud. Cows started running frantically from a nearby field and a navy helicopter vvhirled overhead looking for the impact a’rea. I * * * The navy started ah investigation, recovered one shell — and invited Mrs. Bamlet to lea aboard the Arethusa. his conviction of voluntary manslaughter in a five-day trim that ended Thurs- day. Originally he was convicted in January 1967 of premeditated murder in the shooting Sept. 22, 1966 while he was leading a patrol near Chu Lai, .South -Vietnam. His attorney, Frank J.^ McGee Jr., said he hoped Masters wilVi suspend the bad conduct discharge given Luczko as well as reducing the jail term. Fair Housing Unit Riled at Realtors (Continued From Page One) for the speech was scheduled for Monday, June 3, and asked Rhodes to give permission or to contact the other directors to see if permission could be given. New advisory board members, include Mrs.' Worth Kramer, 4955 Ardmore, Bloomfield Township; Thomas 0. Mayberry, 781 Lone Pine,. Bloomfield Hills; John B. Poole, 1820 Rathmorc, Bloomfield Hillsi gnd Hugh M. 'Redhpad of Bir.m«lihafn. ' Mayberry is vice president' of Marsh and McLennan and Redhead is president “Hif the Camphgll-Ewald Co. - ’ Rhodes said that he felt this was not practical since there are 17 members on the board of directors, and it would take from 15 to 20 minutes to talk to each one and to explain the details and philosophy involved. ■ He said at this point he does not know how any of the directors feel about Davis speaking in this area. , BIRMINGHAM -^ Memorial and gift books received by 'the Baldwin Public Library during the last six months will be on display through Wednesday. A biennial event, the display this spring includes books in, many subject fields." NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight from the Gulf coastal states northward through the upper Great Lakes. Showers VANDALS HIT SCHOOL-More than. $1,000 in damage was done by vandals at. Brandon Senior High School in Ortonville during Memorial Day. Windows were broken and plants uprooted. Inspecting the windows is Jerry Shaver, maintenance are also forecast fr^ the Pacific Northwest to the Continental Divide. Cooler employe. Three windows at the Ortonville Genesee Merchants Bank also were weather is predicted mr the eastern Hains through the upper Mississippi Valley, broken by rock-throwing vandals. Davis said yesterday that because of past difficulties with state realtors, he has decit' ' _ ’ ' ___ of realtors does not approve. "We’re only one of 42 boards in the state that have come out in favor. I, think this will change in June (when the state fair-housing law takes effect ’^nd the other boards will havtMlo go along,” he said. But in the meantime, he said, the state association of “ realtors has asked that he not go into other jurisdictions with«nl. approval of local boards. Davis said the Ann Arbor Board of Realtors, which had originally opposed a fair-housing ordinance in Ann Arbor, has been dealing with, that city’s ordinance for three years now and "We^ are very happy with it.’'’’ • ’ . . ' Davis said if he were to speak in Pontiac he would not attemfit to advise anyone on how to vote on a local ordinance but would merely relate experiences of the Ann Arbor realtors with it. Effective today, the library’s, hours will be changed. Closing hour each Friday and Saturday will be 5:30 p.m, Other hours will remain, the same, with the library opening daily at 9:30 a m. and closing at 8:30 p.m, Mo^c^ through Thursday. Oman Is Guilty on Murder Charge A 3Lyear-old woman was found guilty yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court of second-degree murder In a shpt-gun slaying. . V The verdict was returned against Juanita Npwby, 507 (Jwliforrtia.Tn the killing of Oddee Williams, 40, of the saxne.ad-dress. '. " ■ ' She had been charged with second-degree murder in the March 10 death. A witness had told polfec that she and Williams had argued repeatedly throughout the day. She will be Sentenced July 1 by Circuit. Judge Farrell E. Roberts. She faces a prison term of up to life. . ' f THE TH)N1’IAC J*RESS> SA’l'i;Hi)A Vr rlt;NK T. Timir" POI^ is Kiiiff at WK(]. . . Fnlhvr s Day i/ is Sunday Jiinr 16 UYAWAY His Gifts Now! Pick From These MONDAY (Inly Specials. UvS. Hikes Interest MONDAY 9:30 ant to 9 piii SPECIAL from Jewelry Dept. 17- Jewel Netdiee -MON. ONLY • Men's watch guaranteed waterproof • Chrome case, stainless steel back • Luminous hands with, sweep-secorrd hand • Unbreakable mam spring • Expansion band. ' MONDAY 9:30 am to 9 pm SPECIAL From Appliance Dept. Deluxe 22” Power Mower Briggs & Stratton 4-cycle Engine Steel deck • Recoil starter • 3-position toggle throttle control • staggered wheel " design • Adjustable cutting heights. Many Other Gas and Electric Power Mowers to Choose Frotw MONDAY 9:30 am to 9 pm SPECIAL From Appliance Dept. ‘GENERAL ELECTRIC’ Portable TV with Cart Full Year Carry^ln Service and Cart Included .• Big 18" diagonal picture • Electric Eye brightness control' • All channel UHf-VHr tuning • Automatic tine tuning MONDAY 9130 |m to 9 pm LOWER LEVEL Furniture Dept. Willi 2 thairs own 'tirilro' snl NO MONEY OOWN — 90 Days Same as Cash or 3 Other Pay Plans at WKC 108 N. Saginaw St. -Our 44th Year in Downtown Pontiac -FE 3-7114 PARK FREE in Lot at Rear of Store on Its Sa¥ing«-Bonds to Return to Profits WASHINGTON (AP) -Trea.siiry officials look to the hiKher interest rate on .liS. .savings bonds to pul the program back on a profitable track for the giivernment. ■■ President .Johnson ordered the hike in intere.sl.- e^jlive today. Since December, Americans have, ca.shed in more Series E and H savings bhnds than they bought except for February about one year ago, was creased to 5 per cent from the previous 4.74 per cent under the President’s action taken P'riday at the Texas White 7101186. Officials have been disappointed with th© performance of the Freedom Share, a projfram If) raise money for the Vielnam Simms Bros.-98 H. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac OPEN TONITE til 9 M 9 a.ni, to 9 9.111. SUPER SIMMS SKflAWW II n f for Smarter Shoppeis 'I’here had been hopes originally* of raising as much as $1 slightly the, other way. The bonds hav© been paying 4.1.^ per cent iotere.st, and| Treasury official.s hope the 4,25; per cent rate--the maximum al-j lowed under law on Series e! and II bonds will be enough to' ^keep the program in the black. FREEDOM SHARES Interest on Freedom Shares, higher-interest hond.s which went on sale lor the first time caught (in. But the first year of operation produ^ only |160 million in new revenues and over the first four months of this year purchases had-leveled" off at about $20 million a mditth. | Freedom Shares, which can’t j be cashed in for one year after! purchase, still must be IWughtj in (Jjfnhination with series B bondT But it’s no longer neces-l sary to. buy them through thei payroll savings or bond-a-month' iplan.s. BANK CAN SEI.I, [ WGW j6rSQy~S~j Anybankcan now.sellaFW-; / i /• • Share over the counter I r/ood Victims In combination. - Senes E • II 1 bonds and F’reedom 'Shares pay V70/n.gf nom© i4..56 per cent under the new 1 rates if held to maturity—still 1\ ! NEWARK, N .J. (AP. - Many ' of the '’thousands of persons . < forced out of their homes by one! Although the higher interest! of New .Jersey's worst floodseffect,today, it will begin returning this week-r'''** ^ sixTnonths before its im-end to straighten out the dam-!Pa®t will be feJt. The Treasury age and the mess. „ !won’t actually, pay the higher ------- asked President Johnson to de-'j That'S because interest on Clare portions of six northern s«vings bonds is figured in six-j New Jersey counties as “itfajor month periods and the first ,six| disaster" areas. months won’t expire until Nov,! '* '*.'*■ .30. Any bonds cashed in before Evacuees in eastern Morris that time will draw'interest at! County are not expected to start!the old rates, returning home before Mohday.' —----------- iSL Ice Cream Freezer Folding Clothes Rack That part of the county drained by the Passaic River,! which has caused the worst | flooding and is receding veryj slowly. I The flooding, reached a peak Friday afternoon when the Passaic crested at 11 feet above its! norttml level. F'oiir other major rivers began receding Thursday ;ffight. WORST OF cf:nturv GOP Society Nixes Reagan CAMBRIDGE, Mass. lUPI) — A Republican Organization Friday rejected Gov. Ronaldj Reagan of California The flooding has caused dam- qualified candidate for presi-ages estimated in the tens of dent or vice president, millions of dollars. It has been The Ripon Society said Rea-termed the worst to strike NeW gan was "unqualified for, any Jersey in this century. national post requiring a high; F'ive deaths, inqluding^those degree of administrative or dip-j r' lour children swept away by lomatie responsibility” the rushing waters, were attrib- * ★ ★ uted to the flooding. The conclusion was made in a * * * 16,000-word . study of the A total of 24,000 residents Republican governor’s record were left without power for var-ias a candiij^lJti' an of-ious periods since the flooding fjceholder-begaa Wednesday. Rowboats Thomas E. Petri, Ripon ex-have been the only means of ecutive director, said loyalties transportation in some commu- of the members were divided nities. between Gov. Nelson A. Many bridges have been seri- Rockefeller of New York and ously damaged and some Richard M. Nixon, bridges and portions of roads! are still under ^yater. .,. , ^ ^ ^^1 SEVERE DAMAGE drawbacks what it called pi In his tel.egram to the Presi- Reagan ‘‘simplistic'’ approach! A.eht, Hughes said the flooding to domestic issues, an inability! has caused “'severe damage to to match rhetoric with ad-j public and private property and ministrdtive competence and a| constitutes a threat to the health preoccupation with the role of and welfare of residents in this I military force in the conduct, of area.’’ ’ foreign affairs. A disaster declaration by the; * ★ * ; President would clear tl\e way Turning to the November for federal grants and loans to’election, the report said a Nixon help rebuild the area. Hughe.'i - Reagan ticket for the asked for the declaration Tor |presidency "would deprive, parts of Pa^ic,, gergen, Mor- Nixon of the support of the left ris, Essex, Union an4 Middlesex wing of his party who guard the counties. gates of an electoral majority. Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms stationary or Portablo lonajectric Mixer 3-Speed- Compl^lf se4ice for 8 pluj rreorner, sugar and platter. Chair# pf Golden. Wiicat, lvy ,Wc.li;Cynth,riorrontos.y patietrjv V . ' Houtawaret-2nd Floor Combinafion ilnlion-ory er portable mixer with fingertip 3-ipeed selector, push ly stotoge 5-Yenr guarantee. H||H|||[ir^.........''''''''''Hi|iiiiiiiiii||||||iiiiii||||iiiiiiiiiii'"''"^ you must choose a director,. it is .wise to/consider the importo-nce of experience. For many years, we hove served the families irv this comrhunity With digrrity, competence and understanding during their hour of need. FUliieral Home 151 Orchard Lake Avenue Pontiac - FE 4-1211 Simm* Pric* Aluminum frame clothes rock with__ 8 plastic coated . bat's to hold clothes. Folds for-eosy storage. -2nd Floor Lined Household Rubber Gloves Personna Stainless Injector Blades Drugs — Main Floor of 5 Personna super stainless intector blades made in ’ England Oi the finest steel. ’ ^ Drugs —AAain Floor J&J Baby Powder 24-Oz. 8-Pc. WAHL Vibrator Type Elect. Dog Clipper Set Self starting Westclox Electric Alarm Clock $4.98 Lilt Groom your pet at home. Set includes electric clipper with medium blade, blade guard, flat top comb, 2 metal attachments, oil, dog brush and shears. Plus eosy to follow directions. Sundries — AAoin Floor Easy to read bold numerals, sweep hand, ond white cose foctory guarantee. Sundries — Main Floor Permanent Press Men's White Shirts Hrfiiilar $.'i.9.5 4 nine 00% Polyester white dress .shirts’ that oie .permanently pressed to save Mpm hours. oL. ironing. Shirt sires from Id’/j to t.6'/2 and sleeve lengths include 3,2-33' and 34. 1 — Bosement 24-Pc. ANCHOR HOCKING Lido Glassware Set Crystal f, and 5<^/. Avocado oc gold >99 32-Pc. Lunebeon Set vnlof,- .Sitpprool l^xfitred ludorr DAN RIVER Percale or Muslin Sheets Pastel Muslin 239 1"* 81x108 or full frtted. White Muslin White Fertile ■,_/ Pillowcases •. pr. I Rtt '12x109 or 88* Nloweotot Pair..... first quality and AmeriVan modi and famous Don River Quolily. —Boiemenr 2*3 ]i» 98 North Saginaw St. SIMMSli Downtown Pontiac ■ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 SATURDAY, JUNK 1, 19B8 ^ How«>» H. FiTioIMt*. n PrcsItlMl tnd Pul)IUh*r Dlffotor Ri««m M. PiT«G«»»t» . Tr«Mur*r and Flnanca Offlcar O. Mamhau ,Joaa LooaJ Advarttalnf Let Your Thoughtfulness Show Tomorrow—^annually the first Sunday of June — has been designated “Shut-ins’ Day." Of the many yearly observances .made meaningful by the generality of Americans, this Day ranks high in its appeal for sympathy and thoughtful- sion of the mental disquietude that daily confronts the ill and the handicapped in their enforced isolation. , We can all provide a note of cheer and make glad the day of Shut-ins of ness. The outlook of Shut-ins can be one ■oof frustration and discouragement. In the great majority of cases, it is not. Fortitude and che^’fulness .are the hallmarks of those fated to lead lives circumscribed by four walls. ★ ★ ★ We who are blessed with good health and the ability to indulge unrestrictedly in physical pursuits can have little comprehen- r^ee|i«fmanc^ 41 visi^^ call, gift or card. And. not sui^ris-ingly, the thoughtful one will derive a sense of warmth and spiritual uplift comparable to that of the one thought of. The Press gives its heartfelt blessing, to the observance of Shut-ins’ l5ay with the proposal that expression of its spirit be a daily, not just an annual, indulgence. Your Friendship Network Is Showing You Up Are you an “interlocking'^ type? Or are you a •‘radiar’? All of us are one or the other and most of us are the former, 'according to* information on -more than 1,000 native-born white males in Detroit gathered by University of Michigan students. \ For example, if you are a close friend of Tom, Dick and Harry and those three are close friends df one jmothet. your friendship network is interlocking. But if Tom, Dick and Harry are not friends of one another, then your friendship network is radial. Members of interlocking groups tend to share many interests, while members of radial groups tend to choose friends for special purposes, such as a common interest in a hobby or sport. If your friendship pattern is interlocking, you are gregarious, somewhat narrow-minded, have many friends of similar ethnic, educational and economic background and see a great deal o^-your friends. ★ ' ★ ★ If your friendship pattern is radial, you are likely to be politically independent, broad-minded, and a social comer. You can enjoy yourself without the company of others, don’t discuss your personal problems with .friends- ancL_in fact, probably have few friends, although those you have cover a broad range. You prefer the independence of your "Own business to the security of a job in a large organization. ' \ According to the directors of the study, sociologists EdwARo 0. Lau-MAN and Howard Schuman, only one-thsrd of the sample had radial patteKns of friendship, ^ithin given educational levels, the brighter the individual the more likely be was to have a radial friendship pattern. ’ \ Uultiiimtely, the study ils expected to reveal the conditions under which isolation and integration occur within and between ethnic groups in the larger society. In Willemstad, on .the Caribbean Island of Curacao, is the oldest synagogue atid the oldest Jewish congregation in the’^Americas. Mikve Israel, which means the Hope of Israel, was founded in 1654, and the present synagogue was built in 1732. Rich in history, it houses many artistic treasures, including a hand-wrought silver Hanukkah menbtrah that has been used for 250 years. Visitors recall Mikve Israel as the synagogue whose floor is covered with sand, for symbblic as welf as praf'fi reasons!~~SyrnhoMl'ally it Tepresents two -things-—-4be— desert on which Israelites camped during their long journey from slavery to freedom and also God’s traditional blessing to the patriarchs that their descendants be as numerous “as the sand which is upon the seashore.” From a practical standpoint, it muffles thf sound of footsteps on the wooden plank floor during services. To Curacaoans and visitors of alt faiths this historic house of worship is a symbol of the constancy of a great faith. Confident Living: Accept Challenge of Difficulties Voice of the People: ■ ■ ‘Commend Chief Hanger for His Service to City’ 1 Awas impressiHl willv a .speech by Ponliac PolkT Chief William Hanger. 'I'he Pontiac area .such dourage, ability and integrity to serve its people. 1. feel much more secure' knowing our community is in such capable hands. I commend Chief Hanger pn his astute and accuratfe analysis of our problems. We are not Americans fighting each other in a war of blacki against white or rich' against poor. We aie loyal Americans fighting for lawfulness against lawlessne.ss and Christianity against communism. . BETTY J. MeCtiLLOCIf .............. “ ' T859 WARWrK Parents Are Grateful for Fine Liinrators We finally got the long-awaited letter: ‘ Dear Parent, mav we congratulate you on the pending graduation of your child from high school.” If it weren't for the help of the teach-ers, visiting teachers, counselors, assistant,, principaLs, and principals, this would not have been pos.sible. Through elementary, junior high and high school either one or several helped. Often we thought we would have a delinquent, a dropout or "worse on our hands. Never was school iKTsonnel too busy to help. We are grateful to these fme people and wish a long continuance of their work. THE NORTHSIDERS I)i.scu.H.se.s I'axes in liuL*|MMnIcnr<* f ownwhip I agree with the letter about Independence Township Board hiring two men to update property assc.ssments. My taxes are $2.34 a year. I have lived here five years and my house payment has gone up $9 a month. We have a sewer system coming in which most of the. people don't want, We are al.so having our hunting taken away by the Township BOard. Don’t people have any tight to say yes or no'? I moved to the suburbs to be away fiom some of These things. RUSSELL T. BIGGS 5645 DVORAK, CLARKSTON ^ Apartment buildings are a nteessity, but why do builders try to squeeze them into residential areas? They tower over houses and create sewage problems. ’ Apartment buildings be. long with commercial property, not in the midst of residential areas. • ' New subdivisions are restricted to single-family dwellings with a minimum sized lot specified with each. Clarkston is a community predominately with single-family dwellings, so why should we downgrade oUr community by spot zoning to allow apartment buildings within the Village when there is so milch vacant land adjacent to commercially zoned property? MRS. JOHN AdXmS 64 N. HOLCOMB, CLARKSTON ‘Groundlings’ Up in Air Over Whirlybirds A group of the more affluent residents of Shaker Heights, Cleveland’s affluent suburb, had a^jset-to recently over parking — of helicopters. It seems some of them own helico|iters and like to land in their back yards. Non-flyers complained to the Shaker Heights Planning Commission about the noise and hazards of low^ing jyhirly bjrds^ "The commission sides with the-grounded residents, and promised to regulate Shaker’s helicopter traffic. ■k k -k ■ ■ And you think ‘affluence doesn’t bring problems,’ Propaganda Folders Spread Deceit DIRKSEN By EVERETT DIRKSEN I want to expose to you an example of some of the terrible stuff that comes to us in Congress from little organizations that attempt to chip away at the greatness of our freedom. It is a folder of hate and deceit that c 0 m € s t 0 Washington out of the west. The theme of the ‘‘mes-, sage ” in the folder is one of hate because it proposes terrible things like concentration camps for militant Americans and work camps for so-called lazy Americans. The theme is also one of deceit because it purports to r^eflect the mood of the grass foots of our population and because it tlg?i" hateful ideas tcT the mdst welcome cry of the century—' Reduce taxes!” *. * ■ * This folder bears no names bf officers, directors or even membere of the organizatioii. I will not give assistance to it by naming it. > Its front-page title—or blurb —screams out; “This is livhat the people want! Ba.sed on a meticulous survey in the grass roots.” Inside, it sets-forth 49 items of demand that send the chills down youFback. - The items are listed in highly extreme, very racist and quite illogical language. Here are some otThe Ipss explosive denfihnds mS3e by the little r, ” organization that pretends to speak lor the grass roots, but .which, of course, obviously does not: . * ★ * ■ ■ “Impeach the Supreme Court —people must not rest until this trea^nable oligarch^ has been curbed!” Is that what the people want? I think not Americans are not so foolish in these trying times,. They may want change but they al.so want continuity of law and order. . * * * " ■Reduce taxes through honest economies! ”, That one..is the.sneak ap- proach — the deceit — that is designed to attract support for some terrible ideas thm aren’t really related to it. Who would ^ quarrel with an appeal io re- ' dqce taxes? That struggle has been going on in Congress endlessly. Now, presuming that the reader of the folder has been Won over with th»-de{nand for less taxes, the message, goes on: 'Destroy Castro and liquidate the Communist regime in Cuba!’.' ★ * Cuba is a sovereign country. To destroy Castro would mean a declaration of war upon an; other pation With all that such a venture implies. And what is that jKorjd “liquidate ” doing in a- communication — however anonymous—to a senator? This folder of so-called “people’s demands” calls for trained, expert militpiy units that can he made .available to all communities to suppress criminal riots and anarchy. It is a sort of backlash idea that may appeal to .some, but it would be bound to end up in suppression. Besides, who would pay-for it? It would be no way'to reduce taxes. * "★ : « Here’s an awful suggestion the folder makes: ‘ F^stabhsh work camps for lazy, irre- sponsible, undisciplined persons!” , Who shall determine who is lazy or undisciplined or irresponsible? Who would be the Hitler to boss the job? “Declare martial law in at least 20 of our jungle-ized cities!” the demand continues. * ★ * Who shall declare martial law and, indeed, on vj'bat grounds? Certainly not the ‘federal government. This one is frightening in concept “Enlarge bur prison complexes into great outdoor encampments for disciplinary action!” - ;Wiio would want concentration camps in America? There you have a prime example of racist propagiamda that would try to tear us apart even more than we are tom today. ★ * * Nobody in his right mind could believe this stuff that comes out of a hole In somebody’s head as an expression of the people, the “grass roots.” Yet, it is only one small example of the terrible proposals that are made to congressmen, that try to convince us that Americans are not, after all, freedbm-loving, sane people. (TN* Ctrl Ribltl Jr. tyoticalil By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Back before most people had automatic dishwashers in their homes, my son John, then age nine, was asked by my wife to wipe the d i s h e s. He heard thi# request in ' stony silence. -It—was re- ; peated. Again j I saw no evi- ,1 dence of any burning e n -thusiasm. I thought it was my duty as a father to enforce the request and said, "Did you hear what your mother said about wiping the dishes?” With no joy whatever and accompanied by tears, he told me that he didn’t want to wipe the dishes. “Well,” I said, “I tan understand that. I didn’t want . to wipe them when I was your age either. But just the ' DR. PEALE “The heights by great reached and kept were not attained by sudden flight, but they, while their companions slept, were toiling upward in the night.” • • it -k it .■ Some time ago I read about another boy. He invited a girl to a picnic. This was back in the gallant age of American life. They had to row from the mainland across to an island. Nowadays, girls have become self-sufficient and (jo some of the rowing; but in those' days they wore frilly dresses aijd carried'parasols and sat looking pretty. It was hot and perspiration rolled down and wilted the boy’s starched shirt, and he was in an uncomfortable mood. When they got to the island the girl said, “Oh, we forgot The ice cream!” kept making diagrams. Indeed he forgot all about the outing. A great idea was stirring in his mind. ★ *, * If you take a girl out-.next summer and do not have to row, you can give thanks to this man. His name is Evin-rude and he was the one who discovered how to put a motor on the back end of a rowboat so that you. the product of the great stream of civilization. wouldn’t have to suffer. Difficulties stimulate invention. Difficulties make men realize their own powers. They are good things otherwise the Ix>rd wouldn’t have put them into,the world. So turn your difficulties i n t o something worthwhile. That is what difficulties are for. Ill SyniliC(l*) Question and Answer ’There are two swans on Loon Lake and one has a nest, as she hasn’t moved for almost a month. How long before the eggs hatch, and what are their,chances of surviving? With so much rain lately, will the mother gel sick sitting on her nest so long? MRS. HAROLD COPEMAN CLARKSTON REPLY .'“''“Mr. Bruso of the Conservation Department has ■ also seen these birds, and assured us they're all right, trygs take apprvidmaitly^^^^^^^ , and the birds’ natural oils keep them insulated. He says chance of survival is verif 'good. For one thing, there's no hunting in Waterford Township, and be- , sides that, he says swans are very protective,parents. He has even known of male swans attacking boats and forcing them to leave,. s.o he feels the babies will be well gug.rd.ed. ' . Being gallant he sai^ that V/QshingtOn Notebook: he would row back immediate- ^ ly and get it, which he did. But while he was struggling with the rowing, perspiring seemed to make' no profound impression on him either, He said, ‘T don’t know how to wipe them.’' So I prbceeded to show him how. “'There are two schools of thought,” I said, “One is to cover two fingers with the towel and run them arpund in the gla.ss. The other is to wad the towel in. the glass and rotate it.” * ’ -k -k I continued, “You are an Arqerican. Every American started just this way. Walter Chrysler, Henry Ford — oil of those men started by wiping dishes.” He looked at me and .said, “I have read about those men and it never said a thing about their wiping dishes.” I understand how hard it is , to impress anybody with the idea that difficult tasks have their salutory points. Rut if anybody overwhelmed by difficulties in this. life wants to know how to achieve, let him read the lives of men who struggled against all manner of difficulty. - Verbal Orchids Miss Rlina VanWagoner of Oxford; 93rd birtfiday.. _____ W. P. Archbold • of Holly; 84lh birthday. Head Marshal Carries a, Shiv he grumbled, “Man was never meant to SuffeT this way, I wonder why .somebody can’t ^ figure out a kind of a raptor to hang 'over the end of this boat.”' So he sat out in—the middle of the lake and scraTched his head and made diagrams on a piece of paper, . The, girl back on the island and their companions on thfe picnic were waiting for the Ice cream. Time passed and he Almanac By yjiited Press International Today is Saturday, June 1, the 153rd day of 1968 with 213 to follow, 'The moon ' is between its new phase and firSt quarter. / ' ★ * .'★ The morning stirs- are Saturn and Venus. -The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. , On this day in history .“i?/ In 1812 President James MaJi.spn cautioned Congress that a second war with„ Britain was inevitable. In 1914 the siesta was abolished .in Mexico. In 1958 Gen. Charles de Gaulle was named premier of France. k k k ” . th 1964 the U. S. Supreme Coqrt barred prayers and bi-ble reading in public schools. By NOEL GROVE WASHINGTON (NEA)-The^ head marshal of Resurrection City called a closed meeting of the camp poll cetnen. Si^ject was disciplinary problems -o f the camp and problems of keeping u n c r e den-tialed outsiders from slipping inside the picket fence boundaries, nie meeting itself included some confidential matters not meant for prying eyes, including the flashing of a long^ hlnded pocket knife by the, head marshal as he said, “We don’t need no tear gas or.no billy clubs to keep ordef , and the only one going to carry 'a shiv IS me.’ ★ ■ ‘k / ★ So engrossed were the 50-75 marshals that they faTled to notice a newsman had sHpped into the tent and wa.s standing amongst thqm, taking in.. every word, their leader, unfortunately, spied him first, a solitary white face and necktie in a'sea of «bfack faces and denim..„. "See,” he shouted in irritation, “what kind of marshals are yoii? Get that reporTer but of here!” At least one person connected with the Poor People’s Campaign can point to tangible evidence of prosperity as a result of the march gn Washington. " George Stewart, former drug addict who at 31 has spent a third of his life in jail, is doing a lively business in his colored chalk drawings of poverty and his portraits of the late Dr, Martin Luther King. Stewart, a Southeast Washington Tiative, has sifent almost- 18 years in - detention homes, reformatories „ancl jails on a multitude of charges. In a 20-.month sentence in the District of ColUm-^ bia jail hn’^-narc'otics^rela'ted*^ rap he discovered he could jdraf.i “ ' k . k The baring of his new-found laleht meant a new way of life for Stewart. And once again, the police paid a major rote-in-«hapmg- his futtire. The first picture he sold was an oil portrait of a police officer, commissioned by the officer’s wife. . Since then he has sold some 50 pictures, and has been dcs-igrtated'official pwtraifist of the PcKir People’s Campaign by officials of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. Among congressional hobbies, Rep. Albert Johnson of Pennsylvania probably has -few to duplicate his talent. The congressman plays a uiandolin ,:and, just to show he’s attuned to the youtfi-ori- ' ented society,, he even has an electric mandolin. * -k -k There Is evidence, more-oven,..ijf othei'.s in his family having an affinity for earlier years. Johnson’s* daughter, Karen, portrays-a‘five-year-old in the Broadway production oTr “You’re a Good jVlnn, Charlib'Brown,” which eSme to^Washinglon May 27 for a, benefit performance in ihe ' newly renovated Ford’s Theatre, . The Assoclatfd Preis If «ntltled txcluilvely Io the uit. for republl-. cetlon of, ell local newt printed In thli newspaper ei well «» ell AP newi difpalcttaf A® • '"'•eXf whm mailed In. 6ek andr GeneiM, uV-noaion, Macomb, TabSi?' Vnd Waahtanaw Counlle* It ^111.00™ J?'*®** Jn 'X* Onliad *!•♦»» K‘-00 a yaar. All mall aub-acrlphonf payabla In advanct. Poiiaoa hai baen paid at the Snd M.mb;;'o’t TllK I»QNTJ AC KATi-Hl>A V. .H?\E t, 1908 Cultural Trade Talks toltart U.S., Soviets Too Late for 1st Teacher Swop MOSCOW lUI^) - Niigolia-ttfins'on a new Soviet-American cultural exchange agreement will start Monday — too iate to save the first s c h e d>j^ led academit* swap of the year. The-American, Erribassy said 25 Soviet tepchers of Engiish were to have gone to the University of Michigan for the summer session in exchange for 25 American teachers o f Russian, who were to spend the same period at Moscow University, ' __-k * ■ But the exchange depended on the signing of a 19G8-69 cuitural exchange agreement. . As 1968 neared the halfway point with no negotiations started, the U.S.. I n t er-University Committee, which handled ihe cantractual end of the arrangements, notified the State Department it could wait no longer, the embassy, said, . Without an agrejcment, the Soviet Union was unwiiiing to name which teachers g o. Without the names, thejj^/om-mittee, which represents' Afnerican universities taking! part in exchanges, could nqt go' ahead. — t JOHN SINER III Teen a Leader on Sid Slope, in Classroom Pontiac’s teen of the week leads the way on the ski slopes and at Emmanuel Christian High School. John Siner IIJ, a senior, is president of the student body and ski club. '* :*■' * The son of Mr. and Mrs. John Siner Jr,, 274 Bondale, he maintains a good seholastic average, espeeiaily in English. John is a member of the school newspaper and yearbook staffs and serves as The Pontiac Press correspohdent at Emmanuel Christian. * ★ ★ An artist who has helped with school projects, he plans to attend Michigan State University and major in commercial • advertising. Plan for Grant ......................... A federal grant of $254,000 will_ be used by Q a k 1 a n d l^niversity’s biology department to tie together teaching and research in a way that will Help both college and high school students. The grant from the National Science Foundation is the largest ever received by OU for academic programs, according to Lewis N. Pino, assistant to the chancellor for planning. * ★ ★ Clifford Harding, professor . and chairman of tfiology, satd the federal funds will be used to increase the biology, book selections in Kresge Library, to buy more laboratory equipment, to provide “release time” for faculty members to do rfesearch and to .pay wages to students working oh research. ig, addition to 1 li v o I V i n g students, the program is designed to keep the instructor up to date with the newest advances jn his field. ★ - w *■’ An unusual aspect of the program will be,the holding of an annual student meieting, similar to those conducted by national ■scieftHfic aasgutiations for full- fledged scientists. '"■> .. .. Students will present papers on their biology research to an audience of fellow students, faculty members, and invited, high school students and theirl teachers. ^ ' ^ SUNDAY DRAYTON d>IN ^UN. NOON TO 6 DOWNTOWN CLOSID SUNDAYS REG. 2.99 Men's short sleeve no-iron dress shirts 2“*5 Our own WaldorT brand with exciting feotureil Permanent p r e 11 polyetter/ cotton, molt with leil re-leoie. White or iblidi, itr-ipei and checks. Regular, button-down. 14-17. REG. 3.00 Women's basic shirts or crew neck T-shirts 1.77 Sleevelets shirts with Bermuda or convepible collar. Prints or solids. 32 to 38. Cotton T-shirts hove short sleeves, trim. Brown, beige or navy. Sizes S-M-L in this terrific selection! REG. j5.99^ Men's Waldorf i>rand no-iron casual slacks 5.00 A fine ossortment, oil core-free polyester/eotfon with o neat trim look you con always count onl Finely ' terttofid, "deloilodT In wlilsT' key, block or olive. Sizes 30 to 42-in the group. SPECIAl Boys' cotton camp shorts in 3 best colors 2 ‘3 100% cotton is Sanforized^ for lohger'weor, little or no^ihrinkoge. Great, summer weor with wide belt loops and compass attached. Ton, green or > ' ngvy. Sizes 6 to J4._ • Block • Orange . • Yellow • Baiga •It. Blue REG. 4.99 Women's gqy fabric casuals are washable 3.66 a. Romanzo cloth coiual, pebble crepe soles, s'ip-on strop style. Sizes to 10. b. Square throot ilipon, framed bow trim,' square toe and crepe sole. Sizes to 10. REG. 2.99 ’ Florxil flocked 42x36" Dacron bouffant panels Save 50%l Beautiful sheer triple ruffled lined panels of Dacron’S polyester need little or no ironing everl In white or soft pastels. Practical and priced low to save you moneyl Savel REG. 5.99 Ban-Lon, Orion knit' shirts 5.00 Orion’® acrylic, Bon-Lon® ttxtrolized nylon turtle neck, collar. 6 cel. S-M-L-XL. REG. 3.98 • I M«n's^no-iron ' I western jeans i 3.00 I Pplyester/cotton w/ * topered legs, zip fly: ^ Wheat, black, loden I In group. 29 to 36. | REG. $3-$6 • 20-30% off our best selling stylesi Dressy or^osuol, in fovorite shopes ond colors. Reg. 39c cool summer lo>cuts Ridgelesil Stoll. Reg. 2 for $1 soft foot bouys 2/75' Regular 69c nylon smarties Ankle-high. In 9 to 11. REG. $2-$3 ^ Suntmer jewelry s«vi up to 60 % Big selection I Newest pins, necklaces, bracelets, eorringsl ' Many colors, styles. SAVE Ladies’ cotton ^ daytime wear ' 3.33 3.99-4.99 vol. Shifts, dresses, step • ins, skimmersi 12 to 20r 1414'to 24V4, S-M-l. Double-woven nylon or cotton in novelty, clossic. 6'/> to 7'/'j or stretch, white, block; REG. 3.50 Inf slit boys’ ^ 2-pc. creepers 2.24 Short sleeiiie shirt ansi wide- bond boxer shorts. 100% cqttpn, colors. 6-24 months. $3 VALUE Men’s fashion sunglasses 1.00 SAVE Men’s jacket, regular 14.99 Polyester / cotton. 4 colors. Sizes S-^ M-L:XL. Sovel REG. 3.99 Maternity seperates 3.33 Shorts, slock, tops and skirts for summer. Sizes 8-18. REG, 1.00 New Italian, nylon scarves 69' The ideal summer scorfl In basics, ondJn brigths. SAVE 6,99 value! 8aby chair 3.88 ,, afety choir with ‘ A raps, baby can- i ft ot fall out. Savel | SPECIAL ; Zipper cover , / for mattress i 1.44 : Dust-proof mots- ^ ture proof! Pure virgin vinyl, ^ ' OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Set. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. I l)., Wtd. at B p.m.) ; 1/3 to 1/2 OFF Girls' reg. $4-?6 sleeveless dresses 2.88 Solids, stripes, prints and two-tone . sleeveless dresses in assorted new stylesi Postels, 4-6x, 7-12 in group. \ DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS , \ Abby Agrees With Mother on This— for More Details Send Name, Address K()(;1':H WAGNER The Candid Lpok of Roger Wagner Rraauatc Trom By .JANKT ODKLL Wwu'ii’s Editor “1 wAil to assovifile with only the best fhinsts in od«<\)tion That's why I've chosen to come to Meadow Brook School of Music this sumnTer.” ■» hel(^he post for the first three years tlie school was in existehce. ■'My first love is education, hut 1 have to do other things to Sfford that hixiiry," said the rather stocky middle-aRcd man with the trim mui^ache. famous director of the cliofaf group that bears his name, gave his reasons Friday tor accepting the position as director of -jfiwraU^divities during-^the Six-weeks sunimer seSsion. He had flown most of the night from ralifornia and \yas to return Friday night after a fefief meeting with Dr. Walter S, Collins, Dean, Meadow Brook School of Music. During the rest of the year, Wagner i's music director of the Southern California Choral Music Association and Sinfo*ia Orchestra. This group of 10ft is the only one in tlie country doing a complete■ season of major choral works - highly classical. Wagner takes a national tour each year with 32 of its members. two years ago tor tus contributions to sacred music throughout the world, and has made 30 l.P record.s. He records •under the Angel label; Although French horn, Wagner has been In the United States since.the age His father, who look the .faauly to.California for health reasons, was a composer and an organist. Wagner will succeed Robert Shaw who HONORKD, . He ha.s been around the world three limes, wa.s_ decorated by Pope Paul VI At the age of 12.- Roger w as-directing a church choir and playing the organ. His ambition then.^was to be the world's greatest organist. . But after his college years in France WhetV he studied'both philosophy arid music, he attended ah organ recital by «to.^eph\ Bonnet; a superb French organis\, when the audience numbered • only 30. > By ABir.AIl. VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: 1 am 16 and am going with a guy who is 18, We plan to get married as soon as 1 graduate from high school. I have a part-time job after school and on Saturdays, .and here is our problem: We don’t want to start our married life with , nothing, so we started a -joipt savings account at • the bank. My mother found out about it .and adhv said it wasn't ' right'’ for us to have a joint account. Why not'.' My mother says that she believes iii saving, but he should have his and I should have mjn_e, and she has never _heard, of a HVyear-old ■ having a joint savings account with a guy before they get married. ' Abby, I don't see what's wrong with it. My mother listens to ,vou,-so plea.se put your>answer in the paper. UPSET DEAR UPSET: I am pleased to learn that your mothir listens,to me, but sinee you wrote to me. I hope you will, too. I Tigree Tvith -your-meth^er Send uie -.vuur name and address and Pll explain more fully in a personal letter. like that. I'd say that your husband’s conduct was below par, especiall.y. while the babv was being horn. DgAR ABBY: What is your opinion of a nian, 42. dropping his bride of 10 months off at the hospital to have their first baby, and then driving over to play 18 holes of golf during the event? On the following weekends he was al.so out playing golf when friends drove from distant cities to s(*e the baby, tie said having this baby made him the happie,sl man alive. Sign me . . ■ WONDERINCr IN HOUSTON DEAR WONDERINC: You have a right to b? teed olf, trapped by a hacker CONFlDENTiAL TO MRS. .l:r’The-child who is adopted because a" couple had one of ‘their own," and wanted a '“playmate for Johnny," or a 'Usister for Mary,’’ i.s lasting their adopted child in a most difficult role. Adopt a child because you want a child. Miss DuVal Wed Today Insfallafion Set by Sisterhood A niandarin collar, of Venetian lace highlighted the Irish linen bridal ensemble chosen by April Lee Dti.Val as she exchanged vows with David .tames Kerr today in Franklin Community Church. A singular, band of matching lace defined the gown’s Princess bodice and joined a circular Cathedral train at the back. To complement her attir'e, the bride wore a matching pillbox with an illusion veil. She carried yellow and white roses atop a white Bible. A'lTENDANTS Mrs. Forrest Vydick lead the bridal party as matron of honor with Nancy Kerr, Marcia, Diane and Andrea DuVal as bridesmaids and flower girl, respectively. Best man honors were perfornied by Robert H. McKnight ,Jr. with grwimsmen John, DuVal, Kenneth Erickson and Willianj Maynard. “ That disillusioned him and wrote finis' to his dreams of concentrating on”'organ studies and he turned to conducting. He taught music in the, f.os Angeles public schools and became supervisor of music. He left that position to teach at UCLA where he is still director of choral activities. . Twenty years ago, he founded his professional choral group which numbered among its first members Marni Nixon, Marilyn Horn, Ernest Gold and Harve Presnell, He has long been associated with the film studios, holding the position of co-music.direnm'tit'Ttframount now. The installation of new ofticers willl highlight the annual luncheon of the Sisterhood df Temple *Beth Jacob Tuesday at the Kingsley Inn beginning at 12:3ft p.m. .Assuming the president’.s post will be Mrs. Harold JSienenfeld with Mrs. Kenneth Dickstein, Mrs. Henry Winkelman, Mrs. Pau] Mandel and Mrs. Morton Metzger as vice presidents. Wishing Well Is Described* for Readers By EUZABETH L. POST I want to thank all of you who wrote describing “Wishing-Weir showers. Apparently there are various interpretations in different areas, so I will print excerpts from several letters, an5i njy-leaders may lake their choice of these very nice suggestions. i- Most of the letters explained that^the hostess makes a cardboard or paper replica of a ‘‘wishing well.” The gifts are, of course, put in the well as the guests arrive. , MRS. DAVID J: KERR Following a reception in the church parlors, the newlyweds departed for a northern Michigan honeymoon. They will makeJheic bome imilhicago jvhere he is a student at McCormick Theological Seminary. The former Miss DuVal is the daughter of the Grover E. DuVals ol Franklin. Parents of the bridegroom are Rev. and Mrs. D. King Kerr of Birm-• ingham. FAMILY Two daughters are teachers, one in music. She may come to OU this summer. His son (Richard Wagneri is both musically and scientifically inclined — also an athlete: he’s studying engineering. Wagner is intensely proud of his family. ■ The fdeadow Brook School of Music opens' June 30. One of it.s biggest attractions’ this year should be Roger W agner. Also Mrs. Jerome Fanger and Mrs. Robert Gash, secretaries and Mrs. Paul Weinner and Mrs. Harry Arnkoff, financial secretary and parliamentarian. ■’ .A musical offering by the Bell Ringers of Eastern Junior High School will highlight the affair. The group is under the direction of William Coffing. Hostessing the luncheon are Mesdames Dickstem, Herbert Scolnick and Ralph Melden.'Mrs. Bienenfeld is in charge of invitations with Mrs. Fanger and Mrs. David Snyder in charge of table decora-tins'. Reservations may be made by con.-tacting Mrs. Marvin Talan. Elinor K. Rose, syndicated writer of light [verse, of Royal Oak, Mich., imll be honored with an Alumnae Achievement Award at the biennial convention of Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity, June 17 in Columbus, Ohio. Author of three books. Mrs. Rose has served on the staff of Oakland llniver-sity's Writer's Conference each of the last five years. Former Area Residents Announce Betrothal “A note is put on the bottom of the invitation mentioning a small article to bring for the “wishing well.” These’ should be wrapped beforehand. Some of the articles suggested are: needles and thread, tape measure, note pads, hangers, sponges, tissues, scissors, etc.” "Each guest brings. In addition to a gift,, a smalli* household item for the bride. The gifts don’t even have to be wrapped. If a wishing well is not available, you '^an use a laundry basket, which the bride will find useful too.” "A well is constructed and filled with kitchen and bathroom items such as parers, .soap powder, canned goods, etc. It is not necessary to put a card on the gift as it is similar to a grab-bag for the bride.” ■ 'Symphony Under Stars' Series Lists First Performance June 11 Opening week at the Detroit Symphony Miss de Toth will perform the Lis/t Orchestra’s \Sympbony I'nder t h e . -Piano Concerto Nq, 1 at the opening Stars" series will feature pianist June (fe" . Toth, soprano \,Gloria Dillard, and violinist 'Takako I'jishizaki in their first appearances with the Orchestra. concert on-Tuesday. Alter many suc-oe.ssful European appearances, she is now gaining recfignitiorr, here in her native land. ' Valter Poole will condnet the' concerts in the music shell at.Wie Michigan .State Fairgrounds beginning Tuesday. June 11 at 8:,30 p m. There will be performances each night except Mondays an,d Thursdays through .lime -23;,.. New this year tor the auflience’s coqi-fort will. be’ n.sers. which allow the farthest seal to be only .30 yards away from the music shell. . PROGRAM The Wednesday. .June 12 concert will be a special orch’estral program comprised of Russian music/ Some of the' works heard will be Rimsky-Korsakoff’s "Scheherazade" " and Tchaikovsky’s "Marche Sla've. ’ . Detroiter Cloi'ia Dillard will be heard ,on Friday, June 14 She will sing an ana li'om Ma.sbehefs “l^.-Cid.’-’..' Calendar "perlormance with the Symphony., Miss Dillard will al.so sing two Negro art song.s', accompanied by L a w r e n c e l.aGore at the jiiano. . Maceday Gardens extension study “ group, 8:30 p m , home ot .Mrs. Richard Glvhn of Andersonville Road Hawaiian - luari VTUESDAY Oakland/Ueainty District Michigan Licensed Practical Nurses Association, iS: 3ft p m Red Fox Inn. Dr. William Emmett Moore will speak. There will also be an elec-' tion of officers at this annual banquet. WEDNESDAY Parents Without Partners, On .Saturday, .iiine 15, Mi.ss Nishizaki will be leatured' with the Orchestra in Mozart’s Violin Concerto No. 5 and fsaint-Saens’ Introduction Tampersan Rondo Capriccio.sO. A 1964 Leventritt Competition finalist, she has performed with other -American ofehestras and in re-. citals at colleges and museums thioiigh-out the United .States. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd 0. Parker , of Sliver Springs, Md., formerly of Pontiac, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jennifer Lee. to Duane C. jQQe-'i- are Mr, and Mrs. William Jones of Kent City. V-Miss Parker and her- fiance are students at Central Michigan University, - "Each person writes a verse or a few sentences with her best wishes for the bride and groom. These are rolled, tied to a ribbon-and placed in a ‘‘wishing -well.’’. The other end of the ribbon is tied to the writer’s gift. The bride-to-be, as she opens the present, pulls tlv ribbon from the well and reads the wish of the giver aloud. "A little well may be made with a flower pot, crepe paper, and flowers for decoration.” Stepping out together m the .summer sun are these frilly, ruffly little girl dresses. Left, sheuir cotton voile romantic look dress in daffodil or aqua The sheer cotton dotted sunss with lacy ruffled jabot comes in carnation pink or blue. Both about $6 in. sizes 3 to dX ‘FIDDLER’ Spring straw^ats about $4 and stretch gloves $1 . 'Fashions are avail-- able locaky-. ■ The program on .Sunday, .June 18 is orchestral, and will include favorite classics and a< popular .selection trom "Fiddler on the Roof," , - Ikebona International Unit Plans Annual Picnic ................. The Iree-admission Fairgrounds con ^ _ hauler..-8-3U_pm-,- Dak-land--------a+'e-by tb«* Detroit Countv Supervisors Aiidilnniim Edi.son J.ompany the Michigan Slate Board meeting, members mav at- •‘ 'tit Authontyf', Tmd the . M u ,s i c tend. ' Performance Trust Funds of t h e ^ Recfjfding lndu.strie.s in conjunction with , , ' * • • the Detojt Federation of Mitsician'- Shimoiira, second vice pre.stdenf; Mrs. T. O Townsend; treasurer: Mrs. Ian Beaton and Mrs. Paul Fo.yJack, jiecretaries-------- - - .The annual 'picnic for members of Ikebana International chapter No 85. will lake place June '3 at noon,with......Mrs, .Earl..E. Wcstoji-.. ot-L'orrnan Drive...as., hostess. *- * * ■ New olfiders wijt be installed at this /- Mrs: Lawson McKepzie of Washinglon,.-lime They inelude Mrs. P N. Askouries, D.. C„ will also be attftnding, .She is an president: Mrs Robert Lapham. first honorarv member who founded this \ice pie*ddent, Mis James N. /yhapter in 1965. All dressed Up for Sunday tffis young 'lady wears a dacron nn.a cokon voile dress imtli that'two-piece'Took. i'he'~t'bp"Jrinte~d with lace, the skirt.so.ft.hi gathered and sa.shed '’Available in pink or yellow with white top. .sizes 3 to 6X. about $6. Her escort wears, that smart new turtle neck, nhojit $2. with his coardinated dnnble-hreaste'd blazer suit, and nwiU'h.eck- pants in sizes 4 to 7, about $0. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SA'I'I KDA V. JUNE 1, IftOS ik A—7 Remove Agitator Before launiieriag m wool blunket,' remove the agitator frotli an ngttator-tyiie washing machine beeaua^ too much "action" cause.s wouk to felt and shrink. Remodi! Are Taking Awny a Wall gitd i-X-P-A-N-D.I-1141 Into the ston Next Door m SIZE; WILL Ml SHI SUN., LADIES' Summer Dresses Fumoutt Maker RD{. $25 «*9.97J1 WIEN'S FAMOUS WIAKER SWIM SUITS . Reg. $5 *2.97 .55 UNION LAKE RO Ag63-717fe- BPW Club Sets Dinner Meeting A dinner meeting In Haven Hill Lodge will take place Monday at 6:15 p.nii. for members of the Keego Harbor Business and Professional Women’s Club. The Inter Lakes chapter of Sweet Adelines wdl entertain and a program on conservation will highlight the event. New members and incoming officers will be announced. Mrs^ George Frayer is chair-lan with cochairmeny Mrs. Barbara George and Mrs. Bernice Cover. , Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Mbrgan of Piiviera Terrace announce the engage me fit of their daughter, Pamala Jo, to Douglas Morgan. He is the son of Mrs. Floyd Morgan of Swartz Creek M4 the gan. The bride elect, a sophomore at Hurley School of Nursing, and her fiance, ^a senior at Michigap- State University, are plahning ,a late summer wedding* Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Brooks of Cherryland Street, Pontiac Township announce the betrothal and July 20 wed-.. ding of their daughter, Susan Jane, to Edward Gene. Clmpelj He is Unit, to Fete | ; Four Members Four members of Pontiac Women of the Moose No. 360 will receive the Friendship degree at Monday’s meeting to be! heid at 8 p.m. in the Moo.se the son of the EInter Chappells of Leach Road, Avon Township. ^ The couple atterids Bap-Hist Bible College in ‘ Springfield, Mq. Home bh tmiversity Drive.’ They are Mrs. Garnet .Bartholomew, Mrs. Leo Ka.son, Mrs.* Albert Mallast and Mrs. Wood-row Sutton, > ' "★ * ■* \ Chairrrian of the event where i a number of other chapters'i members will be present, is! Mrs. Ray Card. ' Dry Skins Slowjy If you wear suede, leather or fur and get caught in rain, let the garment dry slowly, combination of heat a moisture will cause the skins to shrink and harden. Look at Me—I'm Now a Humorist By BETTY CANARY I though about it. After all, It might be good reJ e r e n c e material for journalism classes. I tried to do it but I couldn’t. I couldn’t find words describing emotions experienced when going through the mail, openihg letter and reading. “I am doing a report in school on different ways of I chekeed witb my dictionaries. never thought much about the funny way I write. i found myself leaning toward the label of Humorist from the beginninig because an editor said to me one time tfiat humor is with the smile curved up and satire is with the smile curved down,. But, in the interest of self-analysis and school reports I thought I |hould be thorough. perceive, appreciate or express what is funny, incongruous, ludicrous, etc., and, of course, I think it would be wonderful to writing. Woud you tell me if yours is humor or satire what do you call the funny way you write?” I did bring back memories of an excuse f wrote for a child to take to school. The teacher wmuldn'L accept it because the pienmanship was so funny she thought my son had written it. I put' emotions aside I, answer the letter and help a Delaware boy with his homework. This wasn’t as easy] as it sounds because I dislike! label idnning and besides, 1 had Dear Mark: — I understand that satire is the useof sareasmi irony or keen wit in denouncing abuses or -lollies apd, much as I’d like to hang on to the “keen ’ idea, I will not go along with “sarcasm,” so, please, do not tag me. No odor. I H neibod. No musa. No Dibble Carpet Cleaning: CALL 391-3237 Beginning Monday At Sear$ i Pontiac Store Full Color Portrait Offer 99* Your Choice , 1st Print 5”x7” Portrait Offer Ends Sat., June 8th • Age Liipit ii Yearn andV llndcr • Additional Children Ilf Family 1.99 • Or 2 Children I’ohccI .Togelhei-..............2.49 • Additional ■ Prinln and ^ Recondera Availiiltle* at , ReiiHnnalile Prices. . f^iKftrcTimt GtrnfanloliSl'or Your Money Bark HOimai Monday. Thunday, Friday, Saturday Kl a.m to 11, m. Tuaaday, Wednaidai! « a.m, to SiSO ii.m. Sears Pontine Stdre, 11>4 N. Saginaw, FE 5-4111 felass Contams Some Paradoxes in Its Makeup NEW YORK (UPD-The world’s oldest man-made substance probably is least understood by the'millions who use it by the biilicms of units yearly. Glass bottles and jars, produced first 35 centuries ago, are packed with paradoxes. ★ 1 The Glass Container Manufacturers Association lists these: Glass containers are transparent but are made from opaque laterials. They are physically slid but chemically liquid. ★ ★ . They appear to be rigid but actually ard^ elastic. In their pristine or new state, they are stronger than most steels although any abrasions of the surface considerably reduce fhi? strength. Gvui 4 ^ 'hbumi SSm No words can express love so beautifully os the Marquise diomond. Set in this modern design yet timeless os> love, every facet of this magnificent solitoire is planned ter reveal its full beouty. Fashionably mounted -offset engagement ring ond the wedding bond interlock's,. , - ’ from $ 195.00 Ofilli MaylltArrangad Signature Scarf , I i xe Y our Mirliiguii itnnkiini > or .Srriirily f)iiiirg<^ JLiLiLiL)L)L)L)LlL8JL^ i i,t9.9W » »» HP » »,» O.H « 9t Schiaparelli, whose name over the years has been synonymous with fa.shion offers a new approach to the signature scarf,'usually associated with a believe I have this capactiy, but huge square. Hers are in varied it all sQUi^ terribly ponderous sizes, from small toSiant. 'fbe to me, this bit about goingjdesigns run the gamut from WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS? around perceiving and ap-jbold color blocks to vivid fior-, USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSlFtED AD - - - TO preciating. 'als. PLACE YOURS, CALL 3.3‘2-8181. I thought I would have to tell ' ~fnryrrTnnnnnnhrrrrm^^ IIIUYTON wifi DimmuTORs COIFFURE m m bi^aiily and wig Htalbiiu 19144 Livcriioiri, Dtilroil ------------------------— 46f)6 W. Walftin Btvd., I)ruyt(»n Flainfi Fh. fiT.VMOB Wi; KKFF OUR HAIRPIKCES AS U()VEUY AS YOUR OWN HAIR. wECondition and colour both WITH THE MOST DELICATE CARE. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR SPECIAL ALL PROTEIN CONDITIONERS. MINI FALLS 12 lo 14” /n Any Color for Only »45 you not to list mp in your report, but then I remembered something /n: old^ friend of mine, HomW McLin of New A l b any, ' Ind , wrote as a description of a humorist. H. Allen Smith quoted him in a book called “To Hell in Handbasket.” McLin said, humorist is a fellow, who realizes, first, that he is no better than anybody else and, second, that nobody else is either.” Label me Humorist. At a recent dinner party at Rotunda Inn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Busch of Wing Lake announced the betrothal of their daughter, Elaine Marie, to Ralph George Vogan. He is the son of the Ralph C. Vo-gans of Middlebel.t Road, West Bloomfield Township. Vows are slated Sept. 13. Dry Air Damage If your home does hot have the proper humidity, it can cause the floors to separate, furniture to pull apart and pianos to lose their tone. To Sterilize Thermometer CHICAGO, III. - Thermometers, unlike tooth , brushes or hair brushes, are usually shared by all members of the family. Tow should you sterilize a thermometer so it does its' job without carrying infection? “Probably the simplest procedure for home use would bei to wash the thermometer with soap and water and then allow it to stand in a 70 per centj solution of alcohol for at least | 10 minutes.” j j . * * This good advice comes from the American Medical Association’s Today’s Health which also notes that rubbing alcohol, usually a mixture of propyl and ethyl alcohols of the right strength-, is suitable. Of course the alcohol should be rinsed off with water before using the thermometer. 1 FREE BEACH BALL WITH EACH ’3 OR MORE BOX STORAGE ORDER! (All Storage at Regular Prices. Only!) ——Dry Cleaning Special----------------- Mon., Tues., Wed., June 3, 4, 5ih SUCKS - TROUSERS PUIN SKIRTS - SWEATERS Save! 3-*l” 5ojMy Clmjm M-59 at Crescent Lake Road WATERFOND PLAZA - 673-8833 S. Telegraph Road TEL-HURON S. C. - 335-7934 71 South Squirrel Road Auburn Heights - 852-3737 One Hour Martini^ing South Telegraph Road MIRACLE MILE S. C.-332-1822 763 Baldwin Avenue BALDWIN PLAZA - 335-2200 3397 Elizabeth Lake R|oad ELIZABETH LAKE S. C. 682-8910 ALL STORES OPEN 7:30 A M, - 7:00 P.M. The Amazing, All-Aluminum WEATHERKING Residential Pool!, No Stainin^^, No^ Paintings Na Maintenance! D«.*gn*d by .nginaar., not by toy.mak.n! Dafinit.ly « toy but a full *iM . •ntiraly of orchit.ctural alumioom Irom tid* wall, to railing, anjl lodd.rs. Economically pried to fit .v.ry budg.t. And with a W.ath.rking AbovU-Ground All-Aluminum Pool on. pnc. includ.i'.v.rything: Pool Wall, (int.rior and .xt.rior,) pooLIm.r, deck ^ corpatingi coping, iolaripr and axt.rior loddors, .kimmar, liltar, inlaft ond tho onodizad lotin finich aluminum railing.. Ya», oil thi. — and iu.t thirdcr no pointing, n^ rji.t pJBblamj! Tha Waothafking pool * it o good looking oddition to your priparty! Tha bast port it that it', mointanonca-fraa — and .hould you mova you con tqko it with you. Thi. i. on inva.t- put ontiraly pboyji .ground or complatoly iij .tha ground! A Waotharking Aboua-GrourfuN TO WATCH’ formbnee before the nationwide sit-down - discussion" program] McCarthy said he doubts that ifg the Demo- - audience. - that was more in line with what a loss in California would cause'(.rats figf,f for a change," Nixon "If someone makes a serious Kennedy wanted. ; Kennedy to abandon his shot at sgid at a party money-raising slip, it's'very important," saidiSAVING DAIfTS ithe presidency. event Friday night in Atlanta. , Frederick W. Dutton,^ one of Kennedy has been attempting McCarthy talks against Bob- Kenned£ advisers. m recent weeks to keep fmm expect that even though he by and Bobby talks against TO BONE UP 'doesn’t win here •’ McCarthv Humphrey and Hubert just Kennedy, he said, planned to Carthy if at all possible-saving,talks," he said, spend a few hours today boning his darts lor the third Demo- . P... r j * * * ________________ __________ isess his position and find some , * * * ■ . reason to carry on.’,’ ' Nixon began talking tWo days ' ! While the two senators ago about- embarking on a sparred in the California arena, "brand new campaign" now Unden26? You jDon'l rombmbor Iho lun «nd ■xclltmonlof riding • lorry* bool'on Iho Cfilroll Rivor. - Now! Bo, one 61 Iho hrsi to onjoy Iho return of-forrybooU lo our maamllcenl and historical Doliolt River. You'll love III From Dolroll! Boats lOave dally horn 9 AM lO" mldnlQhl from west end ol Cobo Hall on Civic Center Drive, ■For addillonal Delroil Intormatlon, call (1-3131 M3-9fi55. From WIndoori Boats leave daily Irom 9 AM lo midnigljyrom the foot of Ouellells. For additional Windsor Intornialion, tall (1-619) 735-2197. OPEN ’-A m>M of Won/ifitun(M fe/iJmjnq New, Used and Antique Furniture Plus Miscellaneous Antiques from Antique Novelties to An Antique Living Robm Set Door Prizes Givefh Weekly B & G WONDERLAND Alcoa, Steelworkers Sign Key Contract NEW YORK (AP) — The:num Workers International Un-giant.'Aluminum Co. of America rion, set up picket lines at some and the United Steelworkers of Alcoa and Reynolds Metals Co. America have reached agree-jplants in several states. ' ment and signed a contract A . steelworkers spokesman which coulrf’set'a pattern for the,| said the new three-year Alcoa aluminum industry. pact provided an average wage Other unions and major pro- increase of '55.9 cents'*^ hour ducers holding separate talks;plus improved pensions, hospi-were unable to reach similar jtal insurance and unemploy-settlements before the midnight]ment benefits and a new $30-a-Friday dfeadUne, however, and j week vacation bonus, thefe were scattered walkouts PRICES GO UP today, although some talks con-1 Shortly after the agreement tinued. iwas announced, Alcoa said it * A . * was increasing its prices effec- The other unions, the Uniteditive today to meet higher labor.; Auto Workers and the Alumi-[service and material costs. Al-—"jeoa said unalloyed primary alu* I minbim ingot would go uj)'' one I 72 N. Saginaw Pontiac iWANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOTORS. BOATS? ! USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - ^ - TO i PLACE YOURS. CALL 332-8181. All Prices Include Free Service-Delivery-Guaranty and Installation! ^:the price of most fabricated , [products would be increased byi ' KgV Sfofe I four per cent . i I M,c. Weston Ji chaiimanr)f| jthe Steelworker’s Aluminum In-i dustry Council, described the! [pact as a “pattern-setter.” He! said he considered the settle- i ment “one of the top benefit i Open Housing—Passed both!agj.eejj,gnts in the country. This! houses, before governor. js the first time this has been Court Reorganization-Passed!done this year without a strike both houses, in House-Senate ’ Conference Committee. of Key State Legislation By the Associated Press Appropriations — Five bills passed'teth Houses, before governor; 11 bills in House-Senate conference. ■*•■*■* ” Bond Issue Referendums—$335i million for water pollution control and $100 million for recreation, passed both houses, before governor. ★ ★ ★ Tenants’ Rights—Several bills, passed by both houses, before! opposite chamber of amendment concurrence. Sunday Liquor—Passed Senate, before House. ★ *' *' Insurance Pool—Passed Senate, returned* to House for anriendment concurrence. Public Employes Strike Bills Passed House, apparently dead in Senate. LOW COST CAR LOANS GMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 939 Woodward — Pontiac IT'S THE LIFE AT THE BRIARS THAT MAKES THE DIFFERENCE! Delicious food graciously s e r Accommodation at its most co Friendly perse standing 9-h( swimr----- - ‘ gotf, c 7he Stiats WHAT MORE DO YOU NEED FOR A PERFECT HOLIDAY? Prione: 112-416-722-3271, or-write P.O: 5:36 Mon, to to B.30). ATRO COPENHAGEN- 3 NIGHTS BERLIN-2 NIGHTS MADRID-2 NIGHTS , ROME-3 NIGHTS VENICE-2 NIGHTS LUCERNENIGHTS PARIS-3 NIGHTS ^ LONDON - 2 NIGfItS IRELAND 1 NIGHT PLUS 1-DAY SIDE TRIP TO SWEDEN NEW LOW GROUP FARES GUARANTEED k New I.WVV .-..Ae q FULL PRICE * $7C060 1 W from Oetroil m Intlodest ^ ^ all flights to and from Europe and between b w above European cities, carefully selected ^ q hotels (all rooms with private |iath), baggage b J handling, tips, transfers, service charges, ^ I sightseeing, m ultilingual guides, most meals, k GROUPS DEPART PONTIAC , Every Two Weeks Until Oct. S, 196^ PRIME DATES FILLING FASTI q American-International Tours ■ k 6th Floor—Illinois Athletic Club Bldg, y/ q 112 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, III. 60603 i Please send itinerary and facts.| Name_______ _ _ . __ Street- kCity. . State, FOR FAST ACTION PHONE COLLECT 312 263-2336 SALE TODAY, SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. SALE TOMORROW, SUNDAY 10 A.M. 'til 7 P.M. FREnERS PONTIAC 1650 S. TELEGRAPH RD. 99 warnilng ekuH uu tae H thu ku«l( pUMl. H .Ituai HtpR pulPMtHttll, tIacIrieiHy, kat uduaiulit altsk uu. llaMr, Hm. tppllmat tulltl, rtawvukla tarfuu* uirita, wilit Mgli krtlKug, HgMu. knk pmtl an. lilt now puptr warariag tbtN. ■ran. mw INI aeNh, •••* WASHERS and DRYERS WMHILFOOt-rull uilpaipHe wasktr, t watur Itap, splpriiin, "mw •apar-tSak" apt|a, "Ht^-Mli" flNur, 1 waeh tFOlte. Frau’.#. Nvery etrvluu.M. lMlpnali.a. M* imnu, mwn, m pa,■•alt HI Apgasi. _ ......... WHIRLUriL 2 ip..«, t «|.lu wuimr, wHk tmimivu kurgllplpr pgl-Mar, wHk aiplUPlil. MW* ■>« RRtr, I aH*.' <•' l.ill)* *F ntmal walk, 2 wtlur l•■p•rp•ur. r-‘—*■— • —'—■- *—■> atw in aritpe.Frlu« lmlu J J i TU *147 *153 L tUlkf winmw ulr MU.HI.atr, 1 Im ZENJTH12” CIA. PERSONAL j PORTABLE TV With NUF/VHF front-moonfed ipeoker, Built-in ontenno, Zenith handcrafted chassis, top carry handle. *169* iO IMIMON glam llilN ITU air atu.Hitnur, glam awpllng Cptonr, ptrMnum kD....m HHur, Iwa tH*d >*a *«d *199 irtfiumitni, 44pui< fpiHii «.«*•<• Muumiiujn lit., imm, Hd twHrt m. iHk uptiu wm It*. Irni. atwia urmat. PrIn IimIuMp duNniir, i No Money Down ^ No Payments Until August 89" mviHATOH wkul. koutt, IldM iTM tir I •Jel.r •wHch. eanlrpllp. Ikanupiim, »»ii«im»r PMlr.l, wukpkl. tap* Hlltr, 4-wtp air .lr.m»r. N. ..wa, ad uaHl Augutl. >239 No Money Down, No Payments 'til August •L am**.N« .r,tr kM S *|rtag 4 m Hm* ma prt- A ^ *| JW li.p.iaMmmpr..tll*rt4r,1lig«irel.,lk.mpmamijiie, D it urn flHor ■rm.iini In •rm.t.PrteiiMkmteIrM ■ ■ Iillmry «a. latlilltMpa. _____ *149 FULL SSTISFACTION GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS TO PAY FREHER’S Pontiac S. Telegraph Rd. Vi Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. FE 3-7051 FRETTER’S Southfield On Telocraph Road 358-2880 FRETTER’S Oakland 411 W. 14 Mile Road Opposite Oakland Mall 585-5300 ''^agairDally It to t-Sunday 10 to 1 TIIR I’WN'riAC PHKSS. SA:I'1 I{I)A^'. .M \K I. I'HiH Mayor Issues Proclomotion B—1 Fair Housing Sunday — June 2 Pontiac area residents will S a n c h e z TVIrs Wllomasia Friendship c(K)f4!rative dinnerlchurches participating-in the McIIkkJisI,’ St. Michael’s «»' v^hen^n- Whold the Sherwood and the Kev fcdmondltn Madison .liinlor lITsn-Stmiiol: Fnehd^frtTinnr-r Tatholic, St James Methodist, \ allend.n«, are asked tol * * * St Luke's Methodist, Gloria Dei mision (T jLe ^ FlUFNDSmi* DINNKU ' , , .p-p Everyone is in ] These " indude (,>nnfireRation Lutheran and Ne^an secwe a favorable vote, thJ' Monday .niKht women o f viled For liirther inlormatioii|H iiai Is'rael, First Church Pontiac Area Friends of Pair«re sponsoring cail any one ol tlie followingitiod, All Saints Fpiscopal, St'^ftri ed ic t’s FELT PAINTING - Mrs. Paul DeGrand-champ of Union Lake finishes the scene of Christ as “The Good Shepherd ” working with various shades of felt. Mrs. DeGran^l* champ painted a picture wjth felt each night this week at Waterford Pilgrim Holiness Prtu Photo Churct(, 2671 Williams Lake where her husband is conducting s will continue through tomorrow with special preaching and pii.-lures ending tomorrow night.,:... Housing coihmittee was form ed. ■i *■■■'* Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. as proclaimed Mune 2 - tomorrow -- Fair Housing Sunday. The idea behind Fair'Housing Sunday is to reach many of the people of Pontiac with the truth about Fair Mousing and to dispel some of the myths surrounding this iss(Ue. _______ *_____^______________ ,4 The committee promotingi Fair Housing is working! through one of the organizations I that should be leading the crusade for eqpal opportunity churc'h, the committee I reported. I The Rev. Wayne Brookshear of St. Luke’s (Wethodist Church and the Rev. Charles Colberg of Gloria Dei Lutheran Church are men oT the Monttae An Friends of Fair Housing. Members of the group have i collected information from I various sdurces On the moral, I legal, economiO, and social ■ ' : aspects of fair housing. The * ! material was put in packets and j| distributed to most pastors, M priests qnd rabbis in the Pon-..J tiac area. " ! ' ICHURCHES TAKE PART TEMPLE BETH JACOB Rochester during morning serv-study at 7:20 Wednesday eve- | churches participating in Fair Students who have com'f)lctedj‘‘^‘°™'T“'v ] Housing Siinday include * 'Phil ' ...... 1 I-. ---- ews of Area Churches their elementary .religious edu-| The annual congregational cation will be confirmed inThe »» “’e South- faith of their fathers at the p.m. service today. ^reek Park on June 9. The occasion falls on the Holiday of Shavuot just seven weeks after Passover and known as the birthday of the Ten Commandments. One girl and eight boys are members of the class. FREE METHODIST AUBURN HEIGHTS Larry W. Dennis, director of the Dale Carnegie Course fdr Southeastern Michigan, will be guest speaker for the 7 p.m, worship semce tomorrow in Free Methodist Church, 255 S. Squirrel, Auburn Heights. V ★ * * Dennis received his education at Eastefh Michigan University. He served as chaplain’s assistant in the U.S. Army. He is deeply concerned about social problems concerning alcohol, gambling and drug abuse. Pastor Henry Schmidt said. GETHSEMANE LUTHERAN ROCHESTER Twenty-three young people will be received into communicant membership of the Geth-semane L u t h e r a n Church, Cars will meet at the churqh, 1892 E, Auburn at 8:15 a.m., then leave in parade fashion for the park. A church service conducted by the Walther League at 9:15 a m. in the park will be followed by noon luncheon. There will be games for”both, children and adults. FIRST UNITED METHODIST “Why I Believe in Fair Hqus-;’’ will be the theme of the Rev. Clyde E. Smith’s .sermon at First United Methodist Church, Judson and Saginaw, tomorrow morning. The annual banquet honoring high school and college seniors will be held at 6:30 Monday evening. Eleventh grade students are invited. The theme of the program is “Come With Us to Hawaii,” For reservations call Mrs. Robert Murphy or the church office. ★ ★ ★ The commission on education will gather at 7:30 p.m. 'Tuesday for the June session. “Tlie Bible, a Book for EVery-le” is the subject for Bible - FIRST PRESBYTERIAN iNeWman AME, Central Methodist, Aldersgate Methodist, Dr. Eugene Pattison, assistant professor of English at Alma College,Vwill preach in First Presbyterian Church at 10 a.m. tomorrow. His subject is “Fiery Tongues and Open Eyes.” Dr. Pattison is a graduate of Alma College and the University of Michigan. ★ ★ ' A 'The Chancel Choir will sing From Ail That Dwell Below the Skies.” Margaret Harths will present “The Love of Christ” for the offertory solo. Pastor Galen E. Hershey will be guest preacher at Kirk in the Hills, Bloomfield Township for both the 9:30 'and 11:.30 morning services tomorrow. . A A ★ The Senior Fellowship of First Presbyterian Church will leave for a mystery tour by bus at 11 a.m. Thursday. PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH Blessed Are the Meek, for 'They Shall Inherit the Earth” wili be the theme of Everett Dell, minister, when he speaks at the 11:30 a.m. worship service tomorrow in Pontiac Unity Church, Genesee and Huron. Discussion and prayer are scheduled for 8 p.m. Friday. First Methodist, Covert Methodist, Four Towns Methodist, First Christian, Bethany Baptist, First Church of God and North Oakland Christian. AAA Others are St. James Methodist, Auburn Heights United Presbyterian, North East Community, Macedonia Baptist, Episcopal Church of the Advent, Evangelical United Brethren, Lutheran Church of the Ascension. Also observing Fair Housing Sunday ’ are All Saints Episcopal, Gloria Dei Lutheran, St. Luke’s Methodist, St. Michael's Catholic, St. Benedict’s Catholic, St. Vincent de Paul Catholic, New Betrel Baptist, Mt. Calvary Missionary Baptist, and Mt. Olive Baptist. Catholic, St. Vincent i de Paul (3itholic, I^orth East Com-, niuniry, HaldiVlil Ave. EUB, North Oakland Christian and First Christian. ^ ★ A A . Also included in the group are 'Temple Beth Jacob, Lutheran Churcti of the Ascension, Mt. Calvary Missionary Baptist, St. John Methodist, .loslyn Xvenue United Presbyterian and New Betiiel Baptist. . Pontiac Ministers Return to .Churches 'The Rev. Paul F. Bailey of [North East Community Churcti I and the Rev. Marvin E. Richeft of Baldwin Evangelical United jBrethren Churtrh were re-lassigned as pastors of. their leongregations. I The churches are now known las the North East United Methodist Church and the Baldwin lAvenue United" Methodist jchurch. I The Evangelical United Breth-iren churches and Methodist Church joined conferences in becoming the United Methodist Church. Provide Funds for Education . ■, ........._____________. '■ ..............^._______________ The City Wide Choir UnioniRay, Karin Lane, Mxs. Edna.Sums, organ; and Mrs. Marie will' present its 22r^ annual Horace, and James Threkeld. [Manning. Mrs. Johnnie Hill will spring concert at 3:30 p.m. Choir^ will sing “Precious[welcome guests, tomorrow ip,. Macedonia Baptist Lord, Take My Hand” by: q p. Hardiman will Church, 512 Pearsall. Dorsey in memory of the la^elj, Hr Morfin T.n#Vi<>r KinU illV Also participating are New Jerusalem Missionary Baptist, Providence Missionary Baptist, Trinity Baptist, Greater Mt. Calvary, St. James Missionary Baptist, the Church of God, South Side Church of Cod and Bethlehem Temple. The committee members include Edward Avadenka, Frances Avadenka, Mr. and Mrs. William J. F 1 a n i g a n , [Bruce Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. [Louis Guzman, the Rev. Amos ■ '-jr- rr 1g. Johnson, the Rev. Frederick J Klettnef, the Rev. Edward F. * ^4 ','J Konopk.i, and James Mathews. others are Mrs. 'Thomas McMillan, the Rev. A. 0. Reid, [the Rev. Charles Rooney. Raul College Choir to Perform CHOIR CONCERT - Mrs. Robert Burns of 112 Stout and’ Levi Eubanks of Detroit arrive at Macedonia Baptist Church for (he final rehearsal of City Wide Choir Union before the concert at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at Macedonia Church. Mrs. Burfis is organist for the group, and Miv Eubanks, choir director. Hold Tea Hour An open house will be held at Mount Olive General Baptist church 1196 Jislyn from 2 to 5 p.m. tomorrow. Members of the cirarch"jhdnramimrnrity VTted. The Ladies’ Aid Society I iliider the direction of Mrs Clayton Davis will provide refreshments. The choir union, under the i Dr. Martin Luther King. 'The Brigham Young University A Cappella Choir will be in Bloomfield Hills 4o perform at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 425 Woodward at 8 p m. Thursday. Tickets may be obtained at the door. Donations are $1.00. These young people are 'on th^ir way for a six-week tour of EuFope to present their music. j . X, ★ A A choir under the direction of Halph Woodward, professor of music at the university, con- direction of Levi Eubaks, con-^ sistS of choirs from 12 Pontiac] churches. A A A , , The purpose of the City Wide Choir Union is to raise funds to help some young man or woman financially with his or her education. The group has appeared in concert throughout the State of Michigan. AAA 'The program will open with the choir singing “The Creation” by Richter, “Almighty God of Our Fathers” by James, ‘Great and Marvelous” by Farmer, “I Will Give 'Thanks Unto Thee, O Lord” by Rosini, and “Jesus Paid It All” by John f rape. Other selections include Sweet, Sweet Spirit” by.Akers, ^Aint Got Time to Die” by .Johnson, “Praise God From: Whom” by 'Thomas Ken. Spiritual Medley’’ by Bowles,] "I Shall Wear a Golden Crown” [ bv Morris and “We’ve Come] This Far By Faith" byj Goodson, ■ ■A A A _ Soloists will be Mrs. Ruth Busbee,.Mrs. Luella Fultz, Joe Accompanists are Mrs, F’eolej. I Miner is host pastor. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lono Pfno Bl^omfiold Hill> - 647-2380 Robort Marthall and Stanloy Stofancic, Minittart LAYMEN'S SUNDAY ‘ Arrangadb^ Wonhip Comtnmaa, 9:30 and11:15 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES and CHURCH SCHOOL (Nurury thru 12th gnid*) KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 1712 CASS LAKE ROAD Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. Training Union 6 P.M. Evening Worship 7 P.M. DAVID HOTT, Pastor AffiUiitnl uil/i Southern Baptut Convention PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin ot Fairmount Sunday School...........1 OtOO Worship.................11:00 Pilgrim Youth........... 6:15 Evening Family Gospel Hour 7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praice 7:00 KEITH JENKINS OU Student Plays at St. Augustine's: Schedule Collegians Keith Jenkins, orgaiiist at St John Fisher Chapel. Oakland University, and a student at OU majoring in the study of philosophy, will be g u e s t organist at the ecumenical’ vesper tomorrow at St. Augustine’s House, .3316 E Drahner, OxfoiM. The time Is 6 p.m. •» Jenkins although only 19 years of age, has been playing Indopondont, Fundamental, EvcMfgeli$tic NORTH SIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 2024 Pontiac Road Located Between North Perry and Opdyke Road Sunday School 10 A.M. "Church Service 11 A.M. Sunday Evening Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. Midweek Service, Thursday 7 P.M. Nursery Provided For Transportation or Information 335-5590 Pastor — Rev. Jock Turner Central Christian Church I? 347 N. SAGINAW 11 A.M. Morning Worfhip-9;45 Bibla School 6 P.M. Youth Moating-7 P.M. Goipal Hour Mr. Ralph Shoretton, Miniitar rehearse skit -- Performing at Mie benefit concert in Poittiac Central High School auditorium at 8 p.m. Thursday arc Peter J. Marinos oT 202 Cherokee and Jacqueline Washington of 498 Howland. The senior boy.s’ and girls’ ensemhle.s will aksfi wli b m ^ Not only are members outstanding singers, but fine stu-each mem ber must maiiuain a high academic standing to remain in the organizatioit The choir is heard regularly over some 150 stations in .the American Rtoadcasting Co. network, and appears frequently on televisioq,,,,,,. ELDER SPEAKS Elder John Longden, an assistant to the Council of Twelve Apostles of the church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, will • speak' at- the Detroit Stake Con-„ “ * |fereii(V held in the Bloomfield be on the program. The concert, sponsored mills (’hiirch on .June 8 and 9. by the choirs of St. George Greek Orthodox | The conlerence .session is and Macedonia Baptist churches, will benefit .scheduled ior 10 a m. on June 9. I’elcr and Marinos who were selected fo rep- 'stake l‘i esident Carl S. Hawkins ^rc.senl their churches as members of Hie inf Ann Arbor said visitors are ’YmiUi for Undcrslandittk Chorale. iwek omc .sists of 48 ;nemto^^ of The Collegian Quartet of, the organ for 10 year: shig the Williams Lake He studied with Peter .Smalls,| Church of the N a z a r e n e .j^,. gg „ j ^ t at St. Phillip’si Waterford Township, at 10 andi^-pix^.^,p.,^ church in Savannah,' * * * . I Kent MacDonald of St. Jamest Traveling with the quartet|i,-pi^,„pnl (’hyrch in Birm-' and speaking in tlio service will] be the Rev. Cliarie.s Ide. ex-i * *. * . ecutive field secrelary ol tlie imluded in the music for tlie| college and of ”'the Alumrit vesper service wilt be organ] Association. - jeompositions by .Bach, John Prior to his present position ('(,ok and Sharon E Rogers, a the Rev, ~Mr. Ide served as j^iiein^{m composer- living in, pastor in Michigan, Indiana and I Hj| „yi,ph;,m. Florida churches. ' ' THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL ^ 29 W. LAWRENCE , Teen Age Fellowship Hour As Announcod* MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANI3ELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING"7 P.M, ‘Btigadier and Mrs. John Grindle, Commanding Officers CooU Musis — SiiiKintf -r Breachintt You Are Invited A/lar/c Birthday The Collegian Quarters program consists of gospel songs,. i inspirational hymn ar- 'I I'F ciigregatum with Pastor] rangenients and spirituals. .Eddie McDonald will ob.seivei . The ligv. Joseph D. Biscoe tla> z'lghth iinniversaiy of the Jr., pastor of the host cliurch. ioumling ol Frieiidshtp Baptist said members ol- the qjiartel Chuicli with .services Monday] plan to devote their lives to llirough June 9 Services begini j Christian service. iat7:.'l0p nr. 1 Church of Christ 87 LofoyoHo St. SERVICES^ Lord'* Doy, 10:30 A.M, end 7 P.M. Wed. 7:00 P.M. 682-0042 “Ut th« BibI* Spook* . B—2 'rFIK PONTIAC PHKSS. IjATl HDAY. JUN K J. lf>(W CALVARY ASSEMBLY ^fGOD 5860 AndartonvtlU Rd. Jut) oH Di>it Hwy. '“Join Os Tn Our -T M. with Norm ond JoAnii Pastor Arnold Q. Hoshmon FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631 Sunday School - 10:OQ A.M. Sunday Worship- 1 1 ;00 A M. Evoning Wor»hip - 7:3p P M. .W»dn»»day,Proy»r 7>b0 P.M. VENTURE WITH GOD INTO THE UNKNOWN at VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL COME and JOIN US lor a tim* of oxciting advonluro Jun» 17-21 6 P M. 'til 9 P.M. ot Thd FIRST SOCIAL' BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin Ave. GAMES BIBLE STORIES .. HANDCRAFT CLASSES'; Ag«> 4 through t««n> John Barger, Supt. Lola Mabry, Sec'y. First Congregational Church 4, Huron endWtill St. . Rev.. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 9:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 10:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP-and SUNDAY SCHOOL ^Church of the Muyjlower Pilgrims THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE 25 East Blvd. South JOHN L. SHEFFIELD, Pastor THI CHUeCff WITH A CHeiST CENTIRIO MESSAGI BARNES TRIO: from New Baltimore, Mich. 7 P.M. Something for you in every tervice,-cam.e...and-«ee. -—---; —.Scmdoy School 0:45 - Worthip 11:00 A.M. W*d. Pr&yor 7;00 P.M. - Y.P. 6:00 P.M Church 338-11 55 Ro>. 332-3953 First Baptist Church 34 Oakland Avenue Pastor — Rev. Robert Shelton Hear Dr. Jack Van Impy Morning Worship Service 10:45 a.m. ' Evening Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. ftEAR V Our Morning Service on Station WQTE 560- at 11:00 a.m. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH ^ 64 W. Columbia Ave. (A Southern Boptitt Church) "Whoro tho difforonco it worth tho dittonco" 9:45 A M. Sunday School - 6:30 P.M. Troining Union 11 A.M. Wo«thip Swwic«.-,7:30 P.M. Evoning Sorvico Wodno^oy Night Sorvico 7:30 P.M. E. Clay Polk WATERFORD C0MMUNI1Y CHURCH AirporfRoqd —Olympic Parkway Robert D. Winne, Pastor Ken Orr, Youth Director Are You Looking for a Church Home? • Sunday School.... 9:45 A.M; • Worship Service ... 1 TfOO A.M. • Youth Groups . . . 6:00 P.M. • Evening Service . 7:00 P.M. Gospel Team from the Appalachian Biblf Institute AnnualGood News Club Rally Wednesday, June 5-7:00 P.M. AnnucrPStmciay School Picnic Saturday, June 8-10:00 A.M. Hawthorne Park Service Sunday I Crusade to Begin The Rev. Karl Wittman. itiner-| Converted during a revival ant revivalist who has ledjled by the late Billy Suhday, he evangelistic meetings from Chi-|has bueh preaching f6i-""RCarly cftgo to the Caribbean islands,!50 years, and built some 30 Mexico 4tnd Guatemala, will'tabernacles, conduct a revival crusade Sumj * * * day through June 9 in Evangel- i Delegation.s from Pontiac area jcal Missionary Tabemacle, 2300 jchurches will be present every Watkins l.ake, Waterford Town-'night. The Rev. Mrs. Lola ship. Marion and her congregation of '1* * ^ ''jChi'istian Temple will be'sfiecial Evening Services will begin iguests Thursday evening, at 7:30. i Carl Waltom will direct the choir and lead the singing of Gospel sCRtgs. Brig. John Grindle of the Pontiac Salvation Army will cooperate as will the Rev. A. J. iBaughey, pastor of the host church. ' ★ * * The Rev. Mr. Wittman just closed a 12-day crusade at the Salvation Army inTlcorse. Lutherans Allocate Ministers to Meet for 8:30 Breakfast REV. JOHN H. BOM The June breakfast meeting if the Greater Pontiac: j f: V a n g e 1 i c a 1 Mi nisters’ ' Fellowship is slated for 8:301 ja m. in First Assembly of God, Relief to Far East , I This will be* the last meeting NEW YORK (UPl) - Moreibefore fall than $200,000 for relief uperajj__Dr -Tem Matone—crf""Em-tions in the Far East have been manuel Baptist Church will allocated by Lutheran Worldeomment on the forthcoming Relief, the major relief agency,Open Housing Referendum. The oT American Lutheranism. iRev. Frank Mills will lead the * * * meeting ..and spe-a-fc-—otr- Directors of the agency ear-prp;j.gygj: x.. marked more than half the| “* * * , funds for Vietnam Christian' officers will be elected for the! Service, a three-part assistance program Tor refugees and Other, Breakfast reservations should' needs which involves Lutheran. ^ ^y Wednesday. World Relief, as well as the| , i Mennonite Central Committee! , ‘ . I • u mu • ^ n and Church World Service. 1 At ConVOnflOn ' Homecoming Sunday will be; The anmversaiy day will The remaining funds were ap- observed at First Christian begin with Church. School at proved for a variety of assist-! Dr. Homgr' J. Armstrong,jChurch tomorrow as a.m. Coffee fellowship will ance programs in Hong Kong,|minister ,of First B a p t i s celebrates the at 10‘:*30. : India and Korea. i Church, Birmingham, and the „ ★ ★ ★ ----------------* :Rev. David M. Bishop, Coming to preach at the 7:c Bob- A Chip on the shouj_de^too asg^^ ^iH bn¥Ftie~~ heavy « P*ece£ Ijaggage to^ i.message at the 11 a-.m. worship, Mark Anniversary With Guest Speaker MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. WALTON BLVD. SUNDAY SCHDDL .... 9:45 A.M. MDRNING WDRSHIP .... 11:DD A.M. EVENING SERVICE .... 7;3D P.M. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON PASTOR carry through life.—John Han-of the American Bapti cock, American patriot. ! Convention in Boston, Mass. HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 1240 DORIS ROAD MORNING'^E^JCES 9:45 and 11:0O EVENING SERVICES 6:00 and 7:00 Wednesday 7:00 P.M. Rav. Virgil Torvin, Pastor Affilialad with ym l(h: iTi()\ FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH UL 2-1 155 3454 Auburn Rd. 334-7407 Nursery Open Each Evening Rev. Robert Garner, Pastor SUN. SCHOOL, 9 45 A M.-MORNINGM/ORSHIP, 1 1 A M.' EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M. s Lof First Christian Battle Creek. .....—• J *'■ * * - i The Rev Mr. Boaz is a The Cjiristian Women’s jformer member of the Timothy:FHowship will serve a buffet lyouth croup of the. Pontiac|Supper at 5:30 p.m. to members 'churrh. of the church family and guests. ' Also participating in the. I evening worship will be thej I Rev. Eric White, executive; I minister of Michigan Associa- | |tion of Christian churches. Hej will speak of "Fifty Years of; Hikory.” HISTORY OF CHURCH J ' A booklet relating the history i of the church will be given members and friends. ! APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 141 0 University Dr. Saturday Young People 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worship 10 A M. Sundqy Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Tubs.and THurs. Service^ 7:30 P.M. Biihop L. A. Parent Church Rhone FE 5-8361_______ Postor's Phone 852-2382 FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Roselawn Dr. North of East Pike Sunday School 10:00 —Clastet for All Ages Worship 11:00—"The Fruit of the Spirit" 7:00 P.M.-Special Music and Warship Wednesday 7:00 P.M, Bible Study and Prayer Service [•enord W. SIqcI.w.11. Po.to. IT, InviO Yoh In r»r,Mp Cod With Hi 331-7*\7 faith baptist Gbuteb |3411 Airport Road Services Sunday School .... 1 0 A.M. Worship Service... 11 A.M. Evening Service .... 7 P.M. Wednesday .......... 7 P.M. Deaf Always Welcome LARRY H. MALONE ______Murtc'ond Youth Direetpr ■ HOW MUCH FAITH HAVE^YQU? Do you really believe the Lord's Prayer can be answered? Will His kingdom corhe to earth and deliver us frorri evil, as we ask in this greatest of prayers? A new novel BEHOLD, I COME AS A THIEF discusses '"'the Second Coming dfid lhe establishmerlt of the kingdom. It iuggests that our laws bind us to evil and prevent us from loving our neighbor. U this the reoson Jesus said "I came not to destroy the low but to fylfill" and "woe unto you also, ye lawyers?" Cligyri|Mt4 ant sold by the Bihle Fsuntatlem ^ The Bible Foandalien P. 0. Bex#t14, Parma, Miehi|a;i 4I2II • Enclosed iind J ---for BEHOLD, I COME AS A THIEF. Please send, postage prepaid: copies in soft cover at $1.25 each ........copies in hard cover at $3.45 each _______ ...............“ N^ome................... . . . .... . ,-:v: , ...... Address............. ............... ............ City . . > . . . . . . State . . . . , . . Zip . , . . ; > Foundation | Assists With \ 200 Churches, NEW YORK - Financiali assistance from ,. EpiiscopaL Church Foundation in, 1967 j enabled II Episcopal dioceses in jlO states to carry forward: Icburch construction - programs! '“needed to keep pace with the: j growth and vigor of their con- ' igregations,’^ the Foundation's! !i967 annual report discloses. | The assistance was provided through interest-free 10-year loans 'made possible by a revolving loan fpnd established i in 1952 and now capitalized at $1 million. ■k ★ ★ ■ ’ Since 1952 the Foundation has! loaned a total of $4. million that: has aided the construction ofi nearly 200 Episcopal chUrchesI in the United States, the report' Isaid. ’ - , ★ ★ ★ “Loans are repayable iji 10; jannual equal installments, and; isince there is usually a backlog! of applications, these payments! |are immediately reloaned to; jother parishes so that thej ■Fund’s capital is in continuous^ jworking motion,’’ the Foun-, idation explainerf. i Special consideration is given' to requests for “struggling”} mi.ssion churches. CHURCH OfTMlD 623 E. Walton Church Phone 335-3733 THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE 25 East Blvd. South "the church with a CHRIST CENTIRIO MESSAGI , JOHN L SHEFFIELD, Pastor Services that Are Filled with Inspiration, Help and Blessing, Something for Your Soul Church 338-1155 Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrest Dr. 623-1074 Waterford SERVICE 7 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST WHAT DOES THE BIBLE SAY ABOUT MY PARTICULAR PROBLEM? Answers given with Bible text only. Address your questions to: , ‘ “THUS SAITH THE LORO” The Pontiac Press, Box C2S Pontiac, Michigan 48056 please Include & stamped, SINGING GRINDLEYS" from Owosso, Mich. Special Services June 2-9 Services each Eve. 7:30 PM ■ Rev. Karl Paulo from Jackson, Ky. Sun. n AM & 7 PM Walled Lake United Missionary Church Pastor Bruce L. Srigley 179>5 Pontiac Trail Walled Lake, Mich. CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 to 10:30 Sunday School 11-12 Church Service 2274 (^rescent Lake Rood Drayton Plains, Mich. _____ 673-7200 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 10 A.M. Pastor.Rev. Golen E. Hershey BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHLIRCH , 3600 Telegraph Rd. 10 A.M. Sunday School 1'1 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting THE NWfelRTH * Born of woler and of ihe spirit — in Acts 19:5 when they heard ihit they were bepliied In Ihe name of the Lord Jesus. And when Pout qipd laid hit hands up6n them the Holy Ghost come on them and they spoke with longues. V. T. obd oil the men were about Iwelvo -Verse 9, but whomdivers were hardened and believed not, but spoke evil of the way be* CLAUDE CARTER 421 N. Sagrqaw St. Now do you bojlovo that way? 11 5 bnd 6, if not, why? Do you speak evil of that way? Dots your Postor preach thot way? How oro you going to ho sovod without that Way? You may think you orp sovod without obeying verses 5 and 6. Ipt Paul deosn't think tp - Gol. 1-8. But though wo. 6r ongol from heaven, preach any other gospel unto .you then that yrhich we fiove jsreoched unto you, let him be accursed. Now who wiff you believe? Paul Or o preacher that It accursed? Yes, Prful said it, not me, so if your preacher does not preach Verses 5 and 6. Paul tp d let him be accursed. Of course you hove to pieoch oil the gospel; but you hod bettor find o ploce that pteeches that way. lot mo hoar THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD Phene 646:51(7 Sumley Church Scheel 10i 10 . Sunbey Worship 9:00 end l 1115 Oeieyne H. fouling, festur THE LUTHERAN CMURCH IN AMERICA 5I2S Hightond Rrf. (AA.59). P Ph6n«t 673 643ft Sun4«y Church Schotil 9 A.M SundoyWorehip^------ Sunsley Church Sehuel 9:0C GlOWADtl 3600 funlioc Rood, funtlot Phone 335*9161 Sunbey Worship Ii30 ond 11M ASCENSION 4150 Pentiec leke Rd„ PentlsM Phem OR 4-1313 Sunboy Werihle (,30 Olid 11 OOS. Church Schuul 9 i4S a.m. John I, Cuupurrider, Poster THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH ’(EAUYIFUL SAVIOI 563K. AdaiuRd., (ti«Wlle1dHIBf 17 W. Well lene; 3?5-1 E. Pole Ev ship (;0C 5T TPlftlTY 3I( Aiiburn Rd. (E. Side). Penliec Phene: FI 4-9403 ‘F Sundey Church Sehuel 9 43 Sunday Worship ( 30 dhd 11:00 R ilph C. Clous, Peslur -9((l rship 10: ...jrch Sche E. RuIn, Post -SYLVANlAKl. r 3399 Fleo, Punllei" Phene: 613-0770 ...Sundey Worship (.00 end 10:30 Sunday C ■ ' ■ ----- „r JumesA. ch Schuul 9:)S >THf lUTHfRAN HOUR" lech Sunduy WPON 7 OS A.M., CKLW 13,30 P.M. ■ O r:i THE PON'HAi’ PftKSf?, SA¥^IH1)A^^ .11 NE I, i!HiR CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. RADIO SERIES 3WDAY 9:45 A.M. W QT E , 560 on your dioj CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: AncianI and Modern Nacro-maeny, oliai Maimariim and Hypnotlim, DanoUncad; Sunday Servic*' 11 A M. Sunday School 11 A*.M. ■ Reading Room ' 14 W. Huron iday through Soturdi FIRST CMiRCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 164 W. iawrence Pontiac First Baptist Church Walnut at Fourth Ro(h«st«r SERVICES FOR YOU: Sunday T0:00 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Worahip 5:45 P.M. Youth Groupa 7:00 P.M. Worihip ' Wednaadoy 7:30 P.M. Prayer Maating Nuriery Provided In Fellcrvvahip VVilh GARBC ftij, Donald,Curray, Pallor Hazeltons at Orchard Lake The Orchard Lake Community Church. Presbyterian will join In the worldwide celebration of Pentecost tomorrow Pastor ^»d ward D. Auchard will preach on The Spirit and the Bride. ing morning worship tomorrow: At 6 p.m. Youth Fellowship|Corinlh Baptist Church, Dclrnil in the Auburn Heights United will meet at the church. . will be guest speaker at the II Presbyterian Church as the con- Young people will gatner jitla.m. service tomorrow )h Crcal-j gregation observes Pentecost. Ithe church at 12:30 p.m. Satur- er Ml. Calvary Baptist Church * * ♦ day for an outing at Edgewaterj where the Bev. Thomas Holtj Young people graduating from IPark. Ihey will return at 6pm ,Ir. is pastor. _____ I Ihe Chancel Choir under the|®*’P* i MFTIIoniST (TllJIUTI diiection of John Tousley will nued in the servkc Pastor I ....... ................... .....I Mui/iivivono-v - The Kev. Alvin Hawkins and sing •‘Behold the Righteous Per- William Palmer will preach on| „ . . . (ongrcgalioo of Liberty Baptist 1,11" b, l„g,g„,rl.Kl.ln. *U.d - M.ke ■« to BETHEL TABERNACLE Firit P»ntMOi|ol Churcif «f Pontiac Sun. School 10 o.m.WonMe 11 « >n. iVANOillSTIC SIRVICf “ Sun., Tuoi. ond Thun.-7.30 7.M. Rov. and Mri. E. Crouch 1348 Boldwin Avo. ft 5-4387 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 Wist Huron StrMt 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 AM. WORSHIP SERVICE . R«v. Lawranc# C. Bobbitt Phonal: OFFICE 332-1474 Parsonaggt 335-9723 I Known.” Xhe Rev. John Hazelton, a former Detroit pastor, will assist in the service. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Hazel-ton and children Andy, Lauri and Barbara, have spent five years eith the National Presby^ terian Church -of Mexico working in the Monterrey area. JOuring the past year Mr. Hazelton has been doing grad- Mrs. ur., .iCliurch, C'ldTkstopj will hold a Kathu Tvl salvage .sale from » a m, to 3 7:'*" I"" Kathy Craham will play an «r- L ^ ^ choir of Creater Mt.- Calvary * M h I ^ coffce and cookies will will vi.sit .Sf, Jamc.s Mis-j S T n h rT. be served during sale hours, K«Pb«t (Church fof the| )med into the fellowship of the: ^ ^ .service honoring the St. James church at a coffee hour follow-^'R^ATER MT. CALVARY Church pastor, the Rev. V. 1-. ing the service. ' ' i The Rev. Robert Crant ofiJ,ewis. University. The Hazeltons will soon-return- to Mexico where he will teach in the Presbyterian Theological Seminary in Mexico City. ^ . iCICiy l/I V>lll li>Llail kJtriVU-C tM ^/lUlui.oA ow .V .u iw. Methodist Church, Buffalo and program. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St, 6t W. Pik« St.» THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Ractor 8:00 A.M. HOLY COMMUNION “79i3:Sa:M Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector .Closing pf Church School Young Men Leave MoncMy^ FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 1 49 Narth East Blvd. - FE 4-1 811 Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell D Sunday School 10 A.M. — Worship 11 A,M. Sunday Youth F«llowihip^6:00 P.M. Sunday Evoning Worihip —7:00 P.M. ofollow Vith |tock, Robert Mills and Richard feature the film.strip, ‘‘Campus The fi:3(l p.rn. service will Farrand, young men of Five Countdown,” This is a dramatic recognize students going away Points Community Church, will presentation of the unusual for sumnrier missionary leave Monday to serve a.s sum- blessing of (Jod on the ministryiservire. The family wid be_ honored mer missionaries in Colombia, of approximately 600 staff and South America. students at Berkeley and the They are sponsored by the'University of California. cOTigregatioh of the Five Points! * ★ ★ ] Church, 5311 E. Walton. It concerns a two-week iguests at the Fellowship Hour following the 9 a m. service Mr. and Mrs. Milo McLin-hosts. Th* Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY Silvercrest Baptist Church 2562 Dixi* Highway, Pontiac 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. “CROWNS" 7 P.M. “PASSING THROUGH" 673-'3022 Nursary Opgn at All Sarvicat Pastor John Huntar Monday evening, and Richard will direct the Evangel- John Olson will preside at the Misison in the World session ism and Life meeting the same evening. AUBURN HEIGHTS d.P. ' The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be celebrated dur- vention sponsored by Campus While in Colombia Mills andj(-ru.sade for Chri.st "interna-Farrand will serve under the!*^*®"^** Evarigelicaj TJifioh' of- the IfouTlf America Mission Board. CENTRAL METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor i Brotharbood Without Rattriction ^ : Mprning Worship and Church School 9 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. "The Birthday cf the Church" Dr. Bonk, Praaching'* I Broadcast on WPON 1460 K-11:15 A.M. 1 Ampla Parking SiTparvisad Nursaiy Waak Day Nursary ; FIRST METHODIST CHURCH South Saginaw at Judson Clyda E. Smith, Pastor ; "All Racas and All Man Walcomd at All Timas" FIRSr SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchtitd Lake SERVICE 7:30 P.M. SMakar For Infornwion Call 334-3715 Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:15 P.M. Wed. 7:30 P.M. Bible Study "Making The New Testament" ST/PAUrAAETHOD^ 165 E. Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills.-FE 8-8233 and FE 2-2752 il Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. . Church School 9:30 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P.M. Arnpl* Parking ~ Somu«l C. Saizarf, Min. Suparviiad Nun ELMWQOD I METHODIST S 2680 Crooks Rd. t:i: ALDERSGATE METHOD Worship 10:45 a.m. :4 Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Wed. 7 p.m. Dudley Moiure, pastor 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Rev. Cleon F. Abbott Worship 9:45 o.m. , Church School 11 a.m. CLARKSTDNjiAETHODIST I 6600 Waldon Road, Clarkston ' CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M,.WORSH|P TO A.M. || Frank A. Cozadd, Minister :|^|^ Adelte Thomas, Director of Music ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH # 451 W. Kennett Rd. M Opposite the. AtcoftElamentory School. ^ 7:^:5: Sunday School . . . 9:30 A.M. Worship Service 11:00 A.M.—Nursery Provided REV, ROBERT SICRIST, MINISTER.. United Presbyterian Churches »■ ■ s AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primory Street F. Wm. Palmar, Pastor Sunday School.;... 9:30 Morning Worship..11:06 DRAYTON Cor.Sashobaw at Monroe St. W. J. Taauwissen, Pastor Bible School..9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ..11:00 A.M. Youth Groups ..*.... 6:30 P.M. Wednasdoy Prayer and Study Hour....7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE A04 Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Allebach, Paster Audrey Ltmkemcm, Yeuth'Ditector Worship 8:30 and 11 A.M. -Sunday School.... 9:45 A.M. Youth Fellowship... 5:45 P.M. Worship.......7:00P.A/U Wad. Prayer...... 7:06 P.M. WATERFORD • LAKELAND 7325 Mocaday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambait, Paster Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning WdiShipTO-fSAiMr'^ CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonville Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 . and 1 0:45 Worship Service 1 0:45 A.M. Craq M- Clark, Pastor 10LEDO EVANGEUST HERE for 8-Night REVIVAL CRUSADE EVANGEUCAL TABERNACLE 2800 WATKINS LAKE RD. . > CONVERTED IN ONE OF THE LATE BILL SUNDAY’S TABERNACLES BEGINNiHG SUNDAY NIGHT . JUNE 2 thru 9th - Nightly 7i30y:?M, - EIGHT THRILLING NIGHTS TO HEAR KARL F. WITTMAN PREACHING ABOUT A LIVING CHRIST WHO ANSWERS PRAYER TODAY. HEBREWS 13;8. Brig. John Brindle'of The Salvation Army and others co-opi»rating. A graduate of Rochester High BIBLE CLASSES 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY School jjo 1966v Mills was cap-i tain of the basketball team inj his senior year and a member! of the varisity baseball team. He served as- coach of the church basketball team. Mills has completed two years at Oakland University and will return In September to continue his education. IN 1967 Farrand was graduated from Rochester High in 1967. Cocap-tam w thffTraggb’aii team“in-fits ■ senior year, he played cornet in the school band for three years and attended Interlochen ‘ for two summers. Farrand has eompleted one year at Michigan Christian College. He will continue his education there upon his reti^rn in September. Both young men will speak at the 6:30 evening service tomorrow. The church will honor Mills and Farrand with a reception following the service. The public is invited. DEAN SPEAKS Dr. William A. BefVier, interim president and "dean of education at Detroit Bible College, will be guest speaker at 11 a.m. tomorrow. The 5:15 p.m. youth hour will •AN AMERICAM gARTIST CHURCH" BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Watt Huron at Mark Jun* 2, 11 A.M. Morning Worihip. Sormen; Tho Mark of Excolltnco," Roy.,Offutt. Communion. Wod. Evo. 7:30 Depth BibU Study, REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Lattar Day Salnti 19 Fnmt St. 11 A.M. Communion Sprvico J. A. OuthHid, Paitor 651-0732 GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF QOD Lfggatt Elanhantory School on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Laka Rd. Watarford Townihip Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. Mid-Week Bible Class Wed., 7:30 P.M. BOYD GLOVER TOM MILHOLLAND Ministers ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555, Pontiac, Mich. MTssionary Alliance Cliurcli North Cass Lake Road at M59 CHRISTIAN CHURCH 6f DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary M«*tiI^O.£^c^iJMASON 5;CUOOI______ 3835 Wolton Blvd. (bet. Soihabow ond Silver Loke Rd.) WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BjBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. MerrittH'.Boker. Minister Rev. FREDERICK J. KLETTNER Pontiac Pastors Choose President Chosen president of the Pontiac Pastors’ Association for the coming year this week was the Rev. Frederick J. Klettner, an assistant pastor of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. The Rev. Robert Secrist of St. James Methodist Church was elected vice president; the Rev. Frederic Williams of the South Side Seventh-day Adventist Church, secretary; and the Rev. Ottis Burgher of First Church of God, treasurer. Named to the program committee were_the Rev. Clyde E. Smith of the First Methodist Church; the Rev. Jame Wysocki, an assistant pastor of St. Michael’s Catholic Church, and the Rev. William Offutt, associate pastor of Bethany Baptist Church- Guests Arrive From Buffalo The Rev. Sonny Motley of King Solomon’s Holiness Church in Buffalo, N.Y. will be the Ancient Book of Acts Restored After 1900 Years This claim is made solely by the author. The book, however, is amazingly different and contains new information about Jesus, Mary, Paul, the disciples, reincarnation and current events. It is based on a divine translation and not any new document. If yon desire a ropy, order now for there is already a waiting list and lliis book witli the information it furnishes cannot he obtained through any other source. .Send$T.75to Wm. Dew P.O. Box 3.'5.S9 Pontiac, Mich. 480.S9 (Allow 6 Wot'k* Dolivorv) Emmanuel ^aptlAt OutWllt; 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor A Fundamental, Independent, Bible-Believing Baptitt Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 AM. :: Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages... with NO literature but the Bible Heai^ Dr. Malone : leach the v/ord of God verie by verte In the large Auditorium j ■ Bible Clojt, broadcott on WPOM 10:15-10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE, 11:00 A.M. ; EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. PRAYER MEETING-WED., 7:301 BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-832o DEAF CLASS and Nursery ot oil services MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART Gospel Favorites and Special Requests Music Under the Direction of Joyce Malone speaker for the H a.m. service tomorrow in Antioch Missionary Baptist Church, .351 Prospect. The Gospel High Tones of| Buffalo will present a concert ofj sacred music at 3 p.m. in thf j church. i The art of living lies not in eliminating but in growing with troubles.-.-Bernard Baruch, adviser to U.S. presidents. ^ FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. "Tho Church whoio All thi Family Worthipt Togothgr" ^9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Cla$* for Every Ago Reaching New Heights , Begin! Sunday 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP U. B. Godman, Speaking 7:00 P.M. Hour!of Evangelism John Burton Chancel Choir, Duets, Trios, , and a warm Bible Centered AAessage NURSERY OPEN • JUNIOR CHURCH • BUS SERVICE Baldwin announce^ an offer too tempting to resist. Icll > all iilMiiil llie iiiagniru etrt Vi c’l'p resisliiig llie lciii|ilalioii lo mmimTI oI a Hahiwiii cjuin li organ. Instead, we're going In leiinil you willi :i lire Il ia! nlTer of Haldwiii in your own jdace of svoi>lii|>. W e’ll lend yon one of onr fluTreli orgifns ovei- a weekend. (And if yoii'ie Iniilding, we nffer a ................................................................... __________ . We think you'll he delighted. Itecause wilh our iiiighly organ at your srrsire, llie \e More iinpoiTanI, ^o will llie eoiigregalion. ,lii>l call I'K I-I7_’l and ask lor onr oi'giin de|iaiTinenl. I’liis offer is \nlhoiil eosi or «ddigalion. Kill il you waiil to pul in a good word tm m>. >\e'll uppreriate it. aliei's vill sing. , ('.hap(‘l iK’ (:hiir<-h Oi-guiiK 1'roni ’ )|;995 lo $ I .'*>,000 Dflfoil Sion- 0|ioH Siiiiilny 1-I> iriiiiiigliiini, I 1.3 S. WooilHtird, Ml 7-1 t77 It. n oil, Woodwind, Tit H-fiROO . Ponliar, I l‘> N. s..gini.w, I F 1-17JI 'I IIE PON'l'IAC PRESS, satcrday:. .rune^l iim« Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas IKWwte «'KtiW ifW" « s' . ' David A. Clark Charles l(. Wilson Carl W. Gaedt ■ ' I David A, Clark, 84, of 3811! Charles R. Wilson, 77, of 82 S. I MILKORD - Service for Carl Mapleleaf, Waterford Township, I Shirley died today. His body isiW. died today. His bodj/ is at.the C. at the Sparks-Griftin Funeral Washington will be 1 p.nv J Godhardt Funeral Home,- Home.' 'Monday at TlTniarasphv- Bird Keem Harbor. , hWral Home With burial in Mr. Clark wa.s retired. from I Mrs. Florence M. Baker Wixom Cernetery ChralerCorp. WH1TKLAKETOWNSH1P -- Sdrviving are his wife Nora; ^ a son,, John of Philadelphia, Pa ; four grand^ seven ,, ^ Monday at Elton Black great-^andchildren; a sister; and a brother. Commerce'Cemetery. j.... RArt <; nlnunip ^ Dept. Derr o. g ningham's store employe, died! Surviving are his wjfe, Isabel; Service for former Pontiac j yesterday. | a son, Gerald; his, mother,. Mrs, resident Bert S. Glougie, 72, ^ofi Surviving are three sons, Annabell Gaedt of White Lake Pico Rivera, Calif., was yester-Ronald, Larry and Royce, all of Township; three brothers, inday at Memory Lane Cemetery,lunion Lake, and sixieluding Ernest of Highland Brea, Calif. grandchildren. . . • Township and Alfred Gaedt of Mr. Gaedt, a retired worker at the Milford Ford Agehcy, died yesterday. He . was a life member of F&AM Lodge 165. member of the lOOF 270 and past member of the Milford Volunteer Fire MFC Gtoffgle 'I'lresday. He once owned Precision Products, Keego Harbor. He belonged to the Roosevelt Lodge, F & AM, and was a member of the First Methodist Church of Pontiac. Survivipg are his wife, Mary Lee; two sons, Stanley W. of California and Leslie M. of Fort Wayne, Ind; two daughters, Mrs. Vera Davidson and Mrs. Inez MacArthur, both of California; 13 grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren. Anthony Guigar Anthony Guigar, 53, of 447 Cameron died today. His body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mr. ^Guigar was' employed by PonUsne Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Zora, his mother, Mrs. Della Downing; three sons, James Guiger, Larry Goos and Brian Goos, all of Pontiac; a daughter, Della Weaver of Waterford, and five grandchildren. , Baby Boy Kitchen Service for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.^ Grant Kitchen of 185 W. Ypsilanti was 11 a.m. today at graveside at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. The infant died shortly after birth yesterday. Surviving in addition to his parents are grandparents M*"-and Mrs. Glen Kitchen and Mrs. Lela Rose and great-grandmother Mrs. Carrie Kitchen, all of Pontiac. Mrs. Mary Lenhart Service for Mrs. Mary I. Lenhart, believed to be the oldest woman- in Waterford Township at 103, will be 3 p.m. Sunday at the Coats Funeral Home. Burial will be 10 a.m. Monday at the Salem Cemetery in Carriers Mills, 111. She died Thurs-.day. Johan Schulz Service lor Johan Schulr, 71, of 100 Miami will be 11 a.m, Monday at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home, with cremation at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. &hulz, an accountant with Lewis Furniture Co., died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Mary: a stepson, Fred H. Turner of Duncan, Okla.; and a brother. ■ 'b- , A. J. Bert Stowell Service for A. J. Bert Stowell, 85, of 124 Norton will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the^Sparks-Griffing Funeral Home, with burial in Perry M6unt Park Cemetery. He died yestefday. Mr Stowell was retired from General Motors Truck and Coach Division. Surviving are his wife. Nellie, a daughter, Mrs. Anna Gruenewald of Alp«na; and one grandson. . '' Shooting Case Sentencing Set The sentencirig of a Pontiac man for the Ishooting of a woman last September was seheduled for -Juna,,.—13^ by Oakland County Circuit Judge Arthur E^opre yesterday. Samud Threets, 40, of 126 Raeburn pleaded guilty to lesser charge of assault with intent To do great bodily harm as he^as about to stand trial a.ssault murder. with Intent, to Parke, Davis, boefor Sued for $1 Million A Bloomfield Township at torney who became paralyzed. Cong Hold Out in Saigon Area Planes Hit Reds on Other Side of Capital SAIGON (AP) - About 30 or 40 Vietcong held out in the heart of Saigon’s Chinese section today against South Vietnamese troops. ^ American recoilless rifles which blasted enemy-held buildings into rub-' ble.' A somewhat larger force attacked when U.S. hnd South e t n a m e s e police shifts changed at 4 a.m. But some of the guerrillas slipped out when the government declared a 20-minute truce to allow several hundred refugees to flee the embattled five-block-square area in southwestern Saigon. South Vietnamese warplanes attacked guerrillas menacing the opposite side of the capital. They bombed and strafed housing areas 2t4 miles northeast of Saigon’s center. GWlHans had abandoned the area after the guerrillas moved in. -. ★ ★ ■* The enemy had made the deepest penetration into the city of their third wave of attacks on Saigon, which began last Saturday. The main battle area was about three miles west of the presidential palace and military reports said snipers had moved to within a mile of the palace. 133 REPORTED KILLED Government troops reported killing 133 enemy soldiers in the last 24 hours in Saigon. Government losses were reported as 18 killed and 57 wounded. In Cholon, a U.S. 57mm recoilless rifle team-fired nearly ^100 rounds, smashing enemy firing positions and blasting' more than a score of stores. But the Vietcong kept up a volley of grenades and machine-gun fire against advancing South Vietnamese rangers. Firemen braved sniper fire in efforts to control blazes in about half a dozen buildings in the prosperous Chinese section. Government troops were seen looting stores of food. On the northeastern edge of the city. Associated Press photographer Henri Huet reported that South Vietnamese marines assaulted the bottom floor of a villa, which h^d been held by a^ut 40 fuerrillas despite government troops occupying the upper two floors. j 'The marines found the enemy 1 troops had slipped out in the | night and were firing from new j positions in a treeline 100 yards j away. | Wixom; three sisters, including Mrs. Alice Bowers of F'arm-ington: and’Tour grandchildren. Mrs. Joseph M. Gebrowsky ! KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Mrs. Joseph M. (Elaine) Gebrowsky, 47, of 1867 Sylvan Glen will be 11 a.m, Monday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home-Jvith burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Gebrowsky, a member of the Trinity Methodist Church of Keego Harbor, the Mothers Club and PTA of the Roosevelt School and the Birthday Club of Keego Harbor, died Thursday. Surviving in addition to her husband are a son, Alex Geb-rowski at home; two daughters, Kristine Marie and Karen. Jo Gebrowsky, both at home; three brothers, including Russell E. ■Tholl of Keego Harbor and Eric H. tholl of Pontiac; and sister. Mrs. Robert Hager ROCHESTER - Service for Mrs. Robert (Diana R.’Hager, 20, of 245 W. Hopkins will be 1 p.m. Monday at William R. Potere Funeral Home with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Hager was killed Thursday in an auto accident near Covington, Ky. Surviving are her husDartd; a son, Jeffery; her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nedrow of RiOchester; three brothers James, David and J o s e p h Nedrow, all of Rochester; and grandparents Mr. ' and Mrs. Frank Sabo Sr. of and Mrs. Sadie Nedrow Dearborn. Threets faces a prison term of up to 10 years in the Sept. 2 shooting of Mary Pryor of 210 E. Wilson. She was 'wound^ four times. When police -arrived at scene they reported findinjLher lying in the street across, from her hofne. Thiieets turned himself over to police three 'davs later. , --------------------- ' City Teen-Ager Reports That Youth Roped Her A 16-year-old Pontiac girl told, police that she was raped hy a youth at his apartment last night. The suspect, 18, is in custody. ■ ★.., ★ ★ The victim told officers she was* visiting the youth’s apartment in company with a girlfriend when the suspect locked her friend out and raped her about 10 p.m. The suspect was arrested about 4 a.m. today, shortly after the victim" and her parents contacted police. ★ ★ ★ Officers said they are continuing the investigation. allegedly Tfter being injected with polio and influenza vaccines, yesterday filed a 11-million damage suit against Parke, DavLs & Co. and a Bloomfield Hills doctor. L. C. Burch, 1400 Echo Lake, contends that the Detroit pharmaceuitdal firm and Dr. Harold R. Roehm, 970 Lone Pine, were negligent in their responsibilities. The suit was started in Oakland County Circuit Court. ★ * ★ They failed to warn him of the dangers and the risks involved when the vaccines were mixed, according to the suit, Burch was hospitalized for nearly four months at University Hospital in Ann Arbor shortly after bein| inoculated in October 196&,*ac-I cording to his attorney, George A, Jones of Detroit. * ■ A \ * Parke, Davis, he said, did not provide precautionary warnings or advice as to (the effects and side effects of the vaccines given as ‘separate inoculations or in combination. The case was assigned to Judge Philip Pratt. Uses for Liqpicl NEW YORK (AP) - The Radio Corp. of America says its research has learned that a thick liquid composed of tiny crystals sandwiched between two plates of glass can be used in a new type of electronic display, and could result “in such things as home television screens “i thicker than a slice of bread.” No Fancy Stuff SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -Two off^uty firemen were on their way home from a fire science technology class when a fire broke out-in their car. Did they use their new knowledge? Donald Hamilton said, “We grabbed the stuff burning in the glove c 0 m-ya T-t-nre Tt t iped On it.” ' FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD DELL Your Noi(hborh«od Phanuactsl HEALTH MONITOR OHoota Your Pharmaeitt as You Would Your Doctor! BALDWIN PHARAAACY 219 Baldwin, Corner Grandie FE 4-2620 OPEN SUNDAY I-6P.M. Gome Ooi Of Business EVERYTHING GOES AT HUGE DISCOUNTS House dolnnial i lInrnUurr 3mM FINER RUG, CARPET and FURNITURE * CLEANING SINCE 1928 In Your Home or in Our Modern Ptfini. Complete S'^dees-.. Domestic and Oriental Plione: FE 2-7132« NEW WAY ^(XEAJNERs"^ to Yearf Serving Pontiac 42 WlSINERjpTREET, PONTIAC • ft Prices Sloshed Agoio •I00,000<>o Inventory of Early American and Colonial Furniture Must Go! SAVE To'50% Z • Sofas • Love Seats • Chairs • Recliners '• Dining Room • Fold-D-Beds • Lamps • Pictures • Plus Many, Many Other Items • Terms —Up to 36 MowtWs to Poy " • No, Loy-Awoys • No Refunds .• All Sales Final • No Phones Oi'cfers 4405 HighlamkRd. Corner Pontiac Lake Rd. Opan Doily 'til 9 P.M. Phone 674-2251 OPEN SUNDAY . 1 to 6 P.M. THIS aUN HAS A PLAH ... That will piovido living ^ollofs^ whon you you from working ond ooming. LAWRENCE J. SOWTER 5794 Shetland Way PONTIAC OR 3-368 T WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOTORS, BOATS? USE,A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AO - - - 'TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-818L KRESGE MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY Square Lake at Talagraph Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 5 P.M. 7 H.P. GARDEN TRACTOR a With 32" Twin Blades jaJL6!Utear Hi.Flotation Wheels e ....... .^ration Wheels • 8 Speeds, 6 Fonvard —2 Reverse • Padded Seat — Trailer Hitch • Height To Hood 30" • Widthf32Vi"-^ Length 58" „ • Controls Mounted on Dashboard • 1 Gallon Gas Tank • Weight: 393 lbs. Gross LAWN MOWER SALE 22" Cut 3'/2 H.P. Briggs & Stratton W 7" Wheels 22" Cut 3 H.P. $QC88 7" Wheels JP " 38!* GWUniB Vx6’rw STEEL UTILITY SHED • Sturdy Aluminum Frame • Rugged Non-Skid Floor e 50” Double Doors SUNDAY ONI.YI Qalvanized^All Metal GARBAGE $i 188 CANS 1 1 ‘ Boys’ Nylon JACKETS $944 POTTED ★ASToiw ^ " ★TAXIS ftNNUALS ★petunias ^TOMATOES ^PEPPERS ig MANY OTHERS 3 Boxes For SO-Lb. BaglO-6-4 OjlK BROOK FERTILIZER 1 44 Super quality formula for lawni, iHirdeni, tilanta, flowen and ahrulu. SO Uw. eovera 5,000 sq^feet. ■-> KRESGE MIRACLE MILE ONLY Special^ flood Sunday Only! awi Satisfaction Service S.evines 631 Oakland at Case, Pontiac Michiffan’i Larfiost Voiumi<,ciievroivt Dealer FE 5-4161 -CUT HERE- . OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY 11 to 6 It's tine to get the TV Buy ofjhe YEAR! im . .f . ./..‘moo M WM»m/ TeawL Mairlo Thoims, who stars 0$ Ann Mark, is , Albert Salmi guest stars as an embittered Pleased when Ted Bessell, who costars as her boy- wolf hunter who tries to terrorize both factions friend Don HoUinger, visits with her during out- of a rancher-farmer conflict, on ^Cimarron Strip” of-town rehearsals in *The Philadelphia Story,” Thursday at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 2. on Ckanriel 7's **That Girl” Thursday at 9 p.m. HANDCRAFTED NO MONIY DOWN iUY HIRE-PAY HERE FULL QUALITY . 3 Stag«IFAmpllfl«r . ‘‘P«rma-Stt’* VHF Fin* Tuning • Front-Niount*d Sp*ak*r • Automatic “Fringt-LociL’’ ^ ' Circuit BEST YEAR YET TO GET THE BEST Make Kmart Tour Headquarters for AH Your TV Needs! I j ■ The LAKEPORT . OA50-J4C ' I ' lh» Companion Saiies ^ Handsome, super-compact molded cabinet with finithad limulated leather back. Charcoal Brown color wit Light Beige color. Deluxe Video Range Tuning System. And All You Say Is: “CHARGE IT at Kmart GLENWOOD plaza- north PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD F ■ N Special The Actor' Will Have Encore Sunday Afternoon Is —but It's a Prison for Its Residents “The Actor,’’ an' ABC News color special probing the unique characteristics of that extraordinary vocation, will be rcbroadcast on Channel 7 Sunday at 4 p.m. Sir. Alec Guinness, the not^ British star, is narrator and conducts^ a tour of the London theater from the West End to the ipusic halls of the East End. He will discuss the tHals, hardships and triumphs of the stage with somr'of the most, illustrious names of the English theater. The distinguished cast includes directors Joan Little-wood, Peter Brook and Sir l^rone Guthrie, playwright Harold Pinter, actors Sir Donald Wolfit, Nlcol Williamson and Peter Bull, and Joan Plowright, actress-wife of Sir Laurence Olivier. They will comment on the actor as a niember of a special "race’’ with its own cotnmunity and folkways. Executive producer James Fleming has assembled an equally impressive production team. It includes writeiyaiUc Kenneth T^nan,^^ literary manager of Britain’s National ’Theatre, as script writer, and director Leon Gluckman of “Wail a Minbh!” fame, who served as entertainment producer for ABC News’ widely acclaimed special, “Africa.” “The Actor” waq, telecast originally March 15, 1968. ’The music was composed and directed by Robert Prince. It has the -appearance of an idyllic vacationland—quiet rurad with sea and sand and mountains nearby. Beneath this tranquil exterior, however; The Village exists as an isolated prison without bars for all its inhabitants — a totally self-isufficient community. —: ■ The Village is the locale for the new summer adventure-drama series, “The Prisoner,” starring Patrick McGoohan, which premieres tonight (7:30-8:30 p.m.) in color on Channel 2. .. ______ “We purposely made The Village a handsome place,” says McGoohan, who also is executive produier and creator of the series. “The obvious beauty and charm of the community made it seem even more incongruous that it functions as a sinister collection point for enemies of those who rule it.” ’ The Village is on a hilly peninsula, isolated by a range of mountains, dense forests and the sea. It has shops, cafes, a hotel, telephone exchai\ge, taxis, entertainment of all sorts and even a town council. , ' “All these,” says McGoohan, “are diversions from thb absolute fact that escape is impossible for the residents. ' “This, in turn, has created two kinds of inmates — those who have accepted their confinement and enjoy life as it is, and those, like ‘The Prisoner,’ who continually strive for the free life from which they were abducted. “But they are prisoners and are constantly reminded of their station by persistent electronic surveillance and the presence of a castle which serves as a conditioning center to break down any rebellious Ideas.” The Ponti0c Press Sunday, June 2 (50) C — Captain Detroit SUNDAY 9:30 (2) C - With This Ring fugitive is relentlessly pursued by officer of the law. Errol Flynn, Paul Lukas (7) C - Milton Monster '1:00 (2) C — Tom and Jerry SUNDAY MORNING •:05 (2) TV Chapel (9) Spectrum 9:45 (2) C - Highlight 6:10 (2) C-^News (4) C — - Davey and Goliath (4) C—Meet the Press — Dr.jfeyson L..Kirk, president of Columbia University, is guest. (7) C—Spotlight 4:30 (2) R C - Wagon Train — Passenger is taking her sister away from unhappy marriage. Suzanne Pleshette and ■ Beverley Owen guest-star. (4) C - (Special) Golf 'Tournament — Final-round action in Atlanta Classic is telecast. , 6:15 (2) Let’s Find Out -How poison control centers help prevent death from accidental poisoning. , 10:00 (2) Let’s See (4).C — House Detective (7) Linus (9) R»-^Hawkeye (50) C-Kimba (9) R — Movie: “Young at Heart” (1954) Doris Day, Frank Sinatra, Gig Young, Dorethy Malone 1:30 (2) C — Road Runner (4) C - At the Zoo (56) NET Playhouse - In “Dr. Knock,” physician drums up business by turning everyone within reach into hypochondriacs. 6:30 (2) C - Cathedral of Tomorrow 10:30 (^ G - Faith Today for (7) C — Issues and Answers — Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn., is interviewed. 7:25 (4) C - News 5:00 (7) R-Movie: “Jubal” (1956) Boss’s wife makes play for tough wrangler. Glenn Ford, Ernest Borg-nine, Rod Steiger, Julie 7:30 (2) C — Christopher Progran) (4) C — Country Living (50) C - . Cathedral of Tomorrow (7) C — Bugs Bunny 2:00 (2) R -t Movie: ‘‘Jalo- Adams (9) Bozo’s Big Top py” (1953) Bowery Boys (50) R -* Make Room : (50) R — Three Stooges (4) R C - Flipper Daddy , 11:00 (2) -»■ Writing for (7) C-Choice (50) ^C^ Hazel Children — Prize-winning author tells how and why 2:30 (4) C - Wild Kingdom — “Lost World of Angel I . Sunday night he writes for children.. Falls” 8:00 (2) C - This Is the Life (4) C — Catholic Hour — Fourth in six-part series on “The Changing Church” focuses on ecumenism, the laity anjd the liturgy. (7) C-TV College . (7) C — Bullwinkle (50) R — Little Rascals 11:30 (2) C— Face the Nation-Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., is ' questioned. (7) R "C — Movie : “Yankee Buccaneer” (1952) U. S. frigate disguised as pirate ship trails crew of buccaneers. Jeff Chandler,' Scott Brady, Suzan Ball 6:00 (2) C -Sports News, Weather,, .8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) C —Temple Baptist Church (7) R C — Discovery ’68 — “Harbor of Harbors, Bay of Bays” tells the story of San Francisco Bay and the ships that sailed there. (4) C-College Bowl ' (4) c — College Bowl — Brandeis is challenged by teahi from Wayne State University. \ (50) R — Movie: “Pride i of the Blue Grass” (1954) hloyd Bridges, Vera Miles (50) R — My Favorite Martian (4) C — Church at the Crossroads (7) C—Green Up Time (9), C — Hymn Sing ......... (50) C - Herald of Truth is - “The existence of God” (9) Movie: ‘‘Revolt in the Big House”(1958) Newly sentenced convict doesn’t plan to stay in prison long. Gene Evans, Robert Blake. (50) R C — Superman 3:00 (2) (Special) Young/ People’s Concert Leonard Bernstein con-| ducts a TV quiz on music. (4) C-Profile (56) Tangled [World -Motivation i it personal relationships isiexplored. 3:30 (9) R G - Movie: ‘^iash of Steel” (1964) ra»sG®Fard Barray 8:55 (4) C- Newsworthy SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) R — Mister Ed 4:00 (2) RC-2)st Century — Buddirtg science of electro-optics is examined. (4) International Zone 8:00 f 2) C.-Mass for Shut-Ins. (4) C — Oopsy, the Clown JTLC-Dialogue ' (4) U.' of M. 'Presents — Fourth-century Jriumph of Christianity is examined. (7) C — Championship Bowling (7) C Actor narrates this study of thq.;,^ acting profession. (Special) 'The Alec Guinness 6:30 (2) C — Job Opportunity (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — , Movie: “The Siege of Sydney Street” (I960) Scotland Yard tries to put an end to wave of robberies. Dpnal'd Sinden, ' Nicole Berger (50) R- You Should'Take a Closer Look at 2^1 Baker Y#s, England dost ewing likf a ptndulum and "ol Shariocic** cartalnly would invastigat* his old noighborhood and havo tho tiiho of his lifo doing it. Como ond-ioo-tho- Dow^ngland you -havon't mot and romombor. . . (56) U.S.A. Teacher” I, Love Lucy “The Art OUR SERVICES rOST NO MORE Many people belieVe that Travel Bureaus charge for the professional services they perform for you, However, it’s the Air Lines, Steamship, Cruises, Railroad, Bus Tours, Hotel, Car Rental companies, etc; who pay a commissiDn to the Travel Bureaus for handling your business. It costs you no more than you would pay direct, and your arrangements are confirmed before you heave. JTe Will Make It Easy For Everyone ,(and Especially For You!) Suburban Hirlinger Hansen Pontiac Travel Service • Travel Center Travel Agency Travel Service 138 W. University Dr. 25 E. Pike It. Btoomfiald Miracle Mile Pontiac Detroit 108 Pontiao Mali Rochester 651-7762 Pontiac 338-4048 332-8318 963-7297 Pontiac 682-460a 17 Don’t Move . . . IMPROVE! WINDOW PROOLEMS? Ws Will Rsmovs and Rsplact Your Old Swssty Stool and Alufflinum Windows with Insulstod ‘Vinyl Seal’ SOLID VINYL WINDOWS FROM THIS We Will Install All-Types of Siding On Your House ^ V VINYL e ALUMINUM GUARANTEED NO SWEAT Addirbwauty and value to your horn* both intida and out. Vinyl window* ai« guarontaod not to sweat, rot, or neod painting and STEEL e ASBESTOS 22 X 24 X 8 A$Low At •389 ^) C News, Weather, Sports (7) R-Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 112:25 (2) C - Fashions 112:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) Movie: “Siake Hands With the Devil” (1969) James Cagney, Don Murray, Dana Wynter (50) Movie: “A Dispatch-From Reuters” ( 1 9 4 0 ) Edward G. Robinson, Eddie Albert 12:35 (56) -^ell Me a Story 12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C-Love of Life J4)JIatch Game (7) C — Dream House 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:25 (2).News (56) Geography 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C - Let’s Make a Deal (7) C-Wedding Party 1 55 (56) American History 2 60 (2)C - Love ‘ (50) R-Little Rascals (56) Misterogers' 5:30 (4) C - George Pierrot — ‘‘The Holy Lands” (9) C — Fun House (50) R —Superman (56) irv Kindergarten THURSDAY NIGHT Many Splendored Thii (4) C Lives Days rhing of Our (7) C — Newlywed Game ' 2:20 (56) Mathematics f o r You 2:30 (2).C —House Party (4) C-Doctors-(7) C — Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) C - Chita’s Doctor 3:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) C-Pat Boone (50) R C - To Tel! the Truth (56)4;-Social Security 3:15 (56) World'Traveler 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Sing Hi-Sing Lo 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley. Brinkley (9)R —FTroop (50) R-McHale’sNavy (56) R - What’s New 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) C - News -, Reynolds (9) R C - Movie: “Samson” (1961), Brad Harris, Walter Reeves • (50) R - My Favorite Martian (56) NET Festivs^l - Jazz saxophonist Stan Getz joins-Arthur Fielder and ttta Boston Pops. 7:30 (2) R C - Cimarron < Strip — Marshal tries to stop open warfare from breaking out on praiVie. (4) R C -^ Daniel Boone — Israel seeks, help for . ILOO (2) (4) (7) (9) C-News, Daniel, who has been bit- Weather, Sports ten by'rattlesnake. (50) R — Alfred Hltdi- (7) R C — Second Hun- <»ck drqd Years _ Edwin 11|30 (2) R - Movies: 1. C thinks Luke has but six - “vnid Stampede** months to Uve, and v4de, | (1962) Luis A gu 11 a r, versa. - - -- - “Portrait of a Mobster” (1961) Two small-time mobsters make Legs Diamond’s gang. V i c Morrow, Leslie Parrish, Peter Breck, Ray Danton, P>ank de Kova (7) R C - Diat Girl -• Ann’s play bombs " In Philadelphia — no thanks to boyfriend Don. (9) R - TwUlght Zone-Pitcher looks like answer to manager’s dreams. Jack Warden guest-stars. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Rainbow ^est 9:30 (4) R C - Dragnet -Friday defends officer charged with accepting bribe despite preponderance 9 4 9 ) Man searches f 0 r brother’s killery George Raft, Virginia Mayo, Gene tockhart, Raymond Burr, Barton MacLane, Harry Morgan f 12:30 (2) R C - Jonny Qu6# (4) C — George Pierrot — 2:15 (2) C — Baseball: New York at Detroit 2:30 ( 60) C — Roller Derby 3:25 (7) C - World of Sportsi 3:^ (7) R— Outer Limits (50) R — Movie: “The Woman Who Came Back’’ (1945) Young girl believes she has inherited a curse. Nancy Kelly ' 4:00 (9) Wrestling (56) Sing Hi-^ing Lo 4:15 (56) Merlin the Magician Horse , Race The Belmont Stakes — last, longest and oldest in the Triple Crown — i s , tel^ast from New York. (4) C — (Special) Golf Tournament — Third-round action, in Atlanta Classic is telecast. (7) C - Wide World of SportsC h a m p 10 n s Track Meet is telecast live from San Diego. (9) R — Twilight Zone — George Grizzard plays man with a love potion. (50) C-HyLit (56) What’s New — New Jersey swampland is visited. Chandler, Orson Welles, Colleen Miller r ■> (50) TR - Three Stooges Sports (7) C — News words. (60) R — Honeymooners (56) News In Perspective SATURDAY NIGHT r:00 (2) (4) G - News, Weather, Sports (9) C —Robin Bey mour (50) R — Munsters — Eddie wants to run away from home. (56) What’s New .(56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C - Bozo (50) R -• Little Rascals (56) Mlsterogers 5:30 (4) C — Geoi^e Pierrot (7) C — News — Young (9) C — Fun House (50) R-Superman (9) R - Movie: ‘ ‘ Lafayette Escadrille" (1958) Tab Hunter, David Janssen (50) R My Favorite Martian (56) E X p e rlment In 4:30 (7) C - Celebrity Billiards_____ 5:30 (9) R C - Gidge (56). R — Dissenters — Au-thor-historia Irving Howe, editor of Dissent magazine, discusses democratic socialism. 6:36^) C"^ Bill Andersbn (4) C — News - Frank IVtiJee, (7)C — Michigan Stwrtsman — Luxury camping vehicles are examined. 6:1 “Surinam Adventure’’ (7)C — American Bandstand — The Irish Rovers gue$t. (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) C —Lone Ranger (4) C — Car and 'Track (9)C-B » « Businessman’s attempt to ff* Voung runs into opposition of 4:50 (2) C - Baseball Gidget. 1:30 (2) 0--NFL Action (4) C — Red Jones (7) C — Happening ’68 (50) C —Wrestling 2:00 (2) C — Tiger Warm-Up (4) C - Baseball: ^St. Louis at New York / (7) R C - Movie: “To \the Shores of Tripoli” (1^) Friendly rivalry threatens to split up a couple of tough Marines. John Payne, Randolph Scott, Maureen O’Hara (9) R - Movie: “The Man from Del Rio” (1956) Gunman arrives in small Sports Highlights SATURDAY 1:30 (2) C-Football-NFL Highlights. ~....• ""St. Louis (Srfflnals at"Tlew“ YRWTIT York Mets. 2:15 (2) C-Baseball-New York Yankees atf De-troit Tigers. -----. 5:00 (2) (Special) C—Horse Racing—The Belihont Stakes, longest and oldest jewel in the Triple Crown, in the 100th running. 5:00 (4). C—Golf—Third-round action in the second annual Atlanta Classic from Atlanta (Ga.) Country Club. ' 5:00 (7) C - Track and Field, Ah’,Races - Wide World of Sports presents The Champions Track‘Meet from San Diego, Calif, (live) and last September’s National Air Races (rerun). SUNDAY 4:30 (4) C—GoK—Final round of the Atlanta Classic. MONDAY 7:00 (4) (Special) C—Baseball—St. Louis Cardinals at Houston Astros. WEDNESDAY , I 7:30'(2) C—Baseball—Detroit Tigers at Boston Red | I Sox. . (50)”R Navy .____Lady reporter visits (56) Young American Musicians 7:60 (2) C - Death Valley Days — Man’s claim to large section of Arizona appears to be valid. (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (56) TV Kindergarten FRIDAY NIGHT (2) (4) (7) C - hfps, ' Weather, Sports (9) R . — Dertpis t h e Menace (50) C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:30 (2) C — News Cronklte (4) C — News .r- Huntley, Brinkley (9) R — GiUigan’s Island _ ISO) R — McRale’.s Navy (7) C — Anniversary . Game ------------ (50) R — Combat — Replacement is delighted, to be in the same outfit with his dead brother’s best friend. Frankie Avalon heads guest list. (56) Spectrum — Amalgamation the two major groups within Israeli society is explored. 7:36 (2) C - (Debut) Prisoner — Patrick McGoohan stars in this-^ fantasy-adventure. (4) R C — Saint — Simon attempts to save life of deposed Middle East ruler. (7) C — Dating Game — (56) What’s 7:60 (2) R C - Truth Consequences Ti3T-(2frtr=-wiir-wtttr West (4)RG —Tarzan (7) R G — Off to See the Wizard - Movie: “Flip-pe^” (1963) (50) R — I Dove Lucy (56) Consultation 8:00 ( 50) R C - Hazel (56) On Hearing Music 8:30 (2) RC - Corner Pyle, USMC — Comer’s garden has Sgt. Carter in uproar. 11 (4) R C - Star Trek — Enterprise assumes role of an antibody. (7) C - Man in a Suitcase — Dying acquaint- 8:51 (0) C - News 9;00 (2) R G - Movie: “I Could Go on Singing” (English, 1963) Judy Garland, Dirk Bogard, Jack Klui^an (9) R-Twilight Zone (50) R — Perry Mason 0:30 (4) C Hollywood Squares . ' is charged with murder. (9) C — Toq^my Hunter (56) N|)T Kyhouse -, Sir Laurence Olivier ahd Sir Michael Redgrave star in Olivier’s production of Anton Chekhov’s “Uncle Vanya.” 10:00 (4) C - (Special) -“ Justice for All” • (7) R C - JudS for the Defense r-- Drama about deat-mute couple’s at-—reWpTtoadopniiHndr"" (9) (Special)—-Polttioal Talks — Speeches by repre-sentatives of the Social Oredlt and New Democratic parties. . (50) C — Crane 10:30 (9) 20 Million Questions.- Fourth In series of six programs ex-amlnlng Imhortfnt. Issues related to upcoming general flection. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) C-Joe Pyne 11:30 (2) R - Movies: 1. “Devil’s Doorway” (1950) Robert Taylor, Louis Col-hem, Paula Raymond: 2. "Trade Winds” (1938) Joan Bennett, Fredric March (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C - Joey Bishop (9) R - Arrest and Trial - trOO-My^Beattire^amp (7) News .. 1:30(4)C-PDQ 2:30 (2) C.-News, Weather HIGGINBOTHAM n ROOFING & SIDING THIS WEEK ONLY FREE! with every siding job, your receive: 2 pair aluminuiii window shutters Roofing Aluminuni 5torm WindoWt and Doort, Siding, Sho«#r», Awnings, Patios and fndosuras. Gutters and Downspouts, Insurance Work. Free Estimates. Bonded and Insured. We Use Brans! Ncune Materials. NigginbotJiam Roofing and Siding 543T Dixie Hwy. Waterford Call: 623-0418 10 MONDAY The Pontiac Press Monday, June 3 Andy o f MONDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C-News 6:00 (2) U. of M. Television (4) Classroom 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Ed Allen 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C -Kangaroo • 7 :55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:60 (9) R - Forest Rangers Captain 11:00 (2) R Mayberry (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (50)C-Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) C - Hollywood 8:30 (2) R-^ Mister Ed (7) Movie: “Pride and Prejudice” (1940) Comedy of manners about 19th century rural English girl ' in romantic conflict with distinguisheddJii c h e 1 o r. Greer Garson, Laurence Olivier (Part 1) (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C - Steve Allen (9) Bozo 9:05 (56) — Understanding Numbers 9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 9:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 16:00 (4) C - Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) Hawkeye 10:05 (56) Reason andHead 10:20 ( 56) Science Is Fun 10:25 (4) G-News 10:30 (2) R - Beverly (56) Little Rascals 11:55 (9) News MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4)“C - News, “Weather, Sports (7) R - Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date . 12:25«(2) C-Fashions - 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (71C — Treasure Isle (9) Movie: “The Purple Plain” (English, 1954 ) Neurotic pilot crashes in Burmese jungle during World War II. Gregory Peck, Win Min Than (50) Movie: “George Washington Slept HCfe” (1942) City man has urge for country life, so he and his ^ife move into rundown home in which they believe the Father of Our Country slept. Jack Benny, Ann Sheridan, Charles Coburn 12:45 (2) G -Guiding Light- 12:50 (56) - Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) C-News (4) C — Concentration (7) C-DlckCavett (9)^Frlmidly Giant ' tSiB'G —Tack La Lanne ^ 10:35 (81^) Book Parade 10:4i (9) Cbez'Helene 10:il (56) Spanish Lesson (4) C-Match Game (7) C —Dream House 1:10 (56) Interlude 1:25 (2) C-News (4) Carol Duvall (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns ■■ ■ f4-) " B . Deal (7) C -Wedding Party 1 : 40 ( 56) S c ience Is Discovery 1:55 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:00 (2) C - Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:20,(56) Rhyme Time 2:30 (2) C-House Party (4) C —Doctors (7) C — Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy (56) Science is Fun 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) C — Pat Boone (50) C - To Tell the Truth (56) French Chef 3:25 (50) C-News 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C -You Don’t Say (7) CDark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Face of Sweden 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C —Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) French Lesson 4:15 (56) France Panorama 4:30 (2) C - Mike Douglas (7)Jlx)vie: “The . tfrifbrgiven’’ (1960) Life of fro nTi e r family ■ is disrupted by old man who claims the wife is a kidnaped Indian girl. Burt Lancaster, Audrey Hepburn (Part 1) (50) Three Stooges (50) RC-Flintstones (56) Friendly Giartt 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News - Huntley, Brinkley (9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Music for Young People 7:00 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) (Special) C—Baseball —St, Louis Cardinals meet Astros at Houston. (7) C - News -Reynolds (9) R — Movie: “Target Zero” (1955) In Korea, renvnants of platoon try to rejoin company — which they hope still exists. Richard Conte, Peggie Castle, Charles Bronson. (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) Creative Person — A visit with Peter Wilson of Sotheby’s, the London art * gallery that handles some of the most valuable paintings in the world. 7:30 (2) R C — Gunsmoke — Marshal Dillon clashes with hard-nosed major — when he tries to prove Festus innocent. of attempted murder of Army sdrgeant. (7) R C - Cowboy in Africa ■— Jim’s, battle to curb brutal tactics of veteran game hunter conflicts witit old friendship. James Whitmore guests. (50) R —I Love Lucy B.jRGo€fdricb 5:00 (9) C-Bozo (50) R.—Little Rascals (56) Misteroegrs 5:30 (4) C — George Piier-i-ot — “Alaska, Highway to the Yukon” , (9) C — Fun House (50) R C —Superman (56) TV Kindergarten ‘ ^ NIGHT ~ 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis the Menace 8:1 (50) R C -^ Hazel (56) Karate 8:30 (2) R C - LuclUe Ball — Thinking that film star (Joan Crawford) is broke, Lucy and Vivian Vance dream up scheme to help.. (7) R C Rat Patrol — Singer Jack Jones portrays a recording idol Germans. Troy arranges for his own capture to spring the singer, whd seems oddly reluctant to leave. Be sure, be safe. Stop in today. We'/i check. CAR SAFETY INSPECTION • Muffler • Brakes • Shocia • Alignment PLYS OF UYLON CORD HTSilvertowiiTm AS LOW AS $23p ■ Engineered for ma.... mileege and today's high speeds. ■ Wider, deeper tre^ for id resistance. ■ Fuli four-piy construction for greeter strength, added safety. AnnSiul QUALITY RETREADS ^FOR2|^g4_8/“""” cn- PRICE FED. SIZE tTtad»-tn) EX.T1X SIZE (Trade-L)' 6.95-14 24.77 1.95 8.25-14 29.99 2.35 7.35-14 25.88 2.06 7.35-15 25.88 2.05 7.75-14 26.99 2.19 7.75-15 26.99 2.21 F«r.a,THiniii3MMis)C FRONT END SPECIAL* For Vacation Driving Takeodvantage fetemff ^ of this special and enjoy SAFE, CAREFREE SUMMER^J DRIYIN6 (AMItiWMrskNkAbMwi^ TWOBFQ SHOCK ABSOIBEIS ^ *01181081 Equipmint Typa FIINT WHEEL AUaiMQIT Proper whtfl illin-mwiteoriKliinMhin-iMl iriHulerlUM ina nurMUfi,«HylMn-eHm tM WM Wn weer. FNHIWIEEl PiOrmliwhMIiMmiiiir Ikai uum ripM Hr# WNtPsOpporlumlllPf. 1 NO r /lONEY [ )OWN Tht Straight-Tilk Tira P«0Rl8 OPEN HON^TKSRS. 8-5 FRIDAY 8-7 SATURDAY 8-1 60 South talagraph, Pontiao Oppoalta Tal'HUron - 332-10Z1 th* Psntlae Pr«i» Friday, Jwna 7 10;SrT4TT'”S*^Jud^ (7) R-BPWItchea ment ^Incheon Date i7) C - Virginia Graham lltll (2) C - Faahiona Many Splendored Thing (I) C — Days of Qur Lives t arid FRIDAY MORNING S:4S (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C - News *6:00 (2) U. of M. Television (4)*^assroom . , , 6:36 f2) C ~ Woodrow the 10:10 (SOI Numbers Numerals 16:25 (.4) C ~ News 10:30 (2) R*— Beverly Hillbilllea (4) C Ck>ncentration (7) C ~ Dlpk Cavett ■ maoL-i Tomorrow j(lj C —Eye Guess , (7) C — Treasure Isle (6) Movie: "The Lone Gun" 0054) George Montgomery, Dorothy Malone, Neville Brand on a Horse" (1036) Frank 2;20 (56) Numbers and Numerals.___ ______ 2:30 (2) C ^ House Party (4) C -- Doctors ' ‘ (i) Baby Game (60) R — Make Room hr Daddy (4) C-Ed Allen 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:36 (2) C ~ Captain Kangaroo 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round ; 8:00 (0) RUpside Town 8:30 (2) R ~ Mister Ed (7) Movie: "The Sign of the Ram” ,0948) Susan ^ Peters, Alexander Knox, Peggy Ann Garner (0) C — Bonnie Pruddeh 0:00 (9) C-Merv Griffin (4) C —Steve Allen , 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R - Andy o f Mayberry (4),C — Personality (0) Mr. Dressup (50) Kimba 11:25 (0) Pick of the WfeOk 11:80 (2) R - Dick Van Dyke (4) C - Hollywood Squares . (50) Little Rascals 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers 11:55 (9) News Sam Levene (56) Spanish Lesson ^ 12:45 (2) CGdiding Lighf 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) C -News 1:00 (2) C -Love of Life (4) C —Match Game (7) C -- Dream House 1:10 (56) Science Is Everywhere 1:25 (2) C-News (4) Carol Duyall ( 56) Ad ventures in Science 1:30 (2) C - As the World 2:45 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) C — Oilldren’s Doctor 3:06 (2) C -Divorce Court (4) C ~ Another World (7) C — General Hospital M R -j- Rouie 6o (50) R C - To Tell the TfUth (56) Constitution in Action 3:25 (50) C - News 3:30 (2) C —Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) C— Dark Siadows (50) C —Captain Detroit (56) R —Karate 4:00 (2) C —Secret Storm (4) C - Woody Woodbury . (56) Rhyme time 0:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:30 (56) Numerically So FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C -^.New Weather, Sports'" (4) C - Let’s Make a -r.Deal..... 1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) C — Love Is* a irMay Be EASIER Than You Think to SOLVE Your Money Prohlems! fuan lOU RW IIP TO ^SfOOO No for Comploto Call Today for Our Convonient Repaymont Scl^edulo Tailorod to Meet Your Needs and Income FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION Comic Paul Lynde guests. (56) French Chef 8:00 (7) C — "Newlywed (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) Portrait of Japan 4:30 (2) C -Mike Douglas (7) Movie: "Man in the (9) R — Hollywood and the Stars — "Sirenst Symbols and Glamor Girls" (50) R r- Movie: "A Yank in the RAF" (1941) American flyer Joins RAF, but rebels afjainst routine duties. Tyrone Power, Betty Grable (56) Folk Guitar 8:30 (2) R C - My Three Sons — Eerie sound upsets the household. (4) R C — Get Smart — Max moonlights as a private eye. (7) C — Lawrence Welk ( 9 ) R — Movie : "Breakthrough" ( 19 6 3 ) East German railroad engineer sets out to commandeer train. E r i c Schuman (56) R — NET Journal — "From Protest to Resistance” focuses on three men who exemplify this approach: David Harris, head of Th* Pontiac Proii Resistance, an antidraft group; Stokcly (>n-mich-acl, black ppwer iidv(M‘ate; audrMark) Stivio. head of 10:06 (2) R C ■ Woman is ______ back into m c n t a i the Berkeley Free Speecli Movement of tlw early' ’60s. 9:00 (2) R C -• Hogan’s Heroes — Barn-1 of water becomes target of suspicion. (4) R C - Movie: “That . Touch -of Mink” (1962) Cary; Day, Gig Young,, Audrey Meadows, .John Astin 9:30 (2) R C - Petticoat Junction — Honey-mooners’ telephone call from Ha-(/aii causes pandemonium. (7) (^cial) Issues and Answers — Sens. Kennedy and McCarthy will meet face-to-face in a nationally televised ■ d e b a t e. While they will not engage in direct exchanges, each tf> answer the other. PVank Jteynolds is moderator of the hour-long program. (56> R-NET FesliVar -Mexican composer Carlos ChavPTi is profiled. tmsayory companions. (56) C - Les Crane -Pete Seeger discusses his career, and blacklisting. 10:30 (7) C - Cine Mondo (9) C — In Person — licnny Youngman heads guest list. H:06 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) C — Alan Burke 11:15 (9) R Movie: "The Indian Fighter” (1955) Wagon train runs into unfriendly Sioux. Kirk Ilouglas, Fllsa Martinelli 11:30 (2) R - Movie: “Go for Broke” (]95l) Van Johnson', George Miki (4) R C ■— Johnny Carson (7) R C - Movie; "Mei-rill’s Marauders" 0962) ' Jeff Chandler, Ty Hardin, Peter Brown, Andrew Duggan, Will Hutchins, Claude Akins 12:30 (9) Window OR the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (2) R - M()vie: ‘ ‘ Croeked Circle” 0658) Crukading sports editor believes fighter’s" “accidental” death was actually murder. John Smith, Fay Spain, Steve Brodie 1:45 (4) C-News 1:55 (7) C World of Sports .2:00 (7) R - Movie : "Shadow of the 'Thin , Man” (1941) William Powell, Myrna l-oy^ Barry Nelson; Donna Reed 3:00 (2) C-News 3:05 (2) TV Chapel PORTUNi,;.. adtiiMimhin , flieiMPWi»X-4-Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C-Merv Griffin (4) C-Steve Allen . 9jL0I.XillJll= Aboard, f ox. Reading 9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 9:50 (56) Art Lesson . 16:00 (56) C-Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) C — Hawkeye 10:05 (56)^ Reason and Read 16:20 (56) Science Is Discovery 10:20 (4)-p-News 10:30 (2) R - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C-DickCavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) C—Jack La Lanne . ]0t45 (56)«bil^ea'sfteur-10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (9J Mr. DreSsup (50) C-Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:30 (3) R - Dick Van Dyke (4) C - Hollywood Th* Pontiac Pioh WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00(2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R —Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C Eye Guess (7) C— Treasure Isle . (9) Movie: "Oeopatra's Daughter" (Italian-French, 1960) Debra Paget, Robert AldaitEt-toreMapni * (50) Movie: “This Is My Love” (1954) Linda Darnell, Rick Jason (56) Spanish Less(m 12:^ (2) C- Guiding Light 12:50 (66) All Aboard for Th* Pontiac Pr*»t Monday, Jwn* 3 (SO) R-Little Rascals niSowTJeaefn Math tor Parents 11:56 (9) News 12:55 (4) C-News 1:(H) '(2) C-Love of Life (4) C —Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:10 (56) Children's Hour 1:25 (2) C-NeWs (4) C — Card Duvall (56), Reason add Read 1:36 (2) C - As the World (7) C-Wedding Party 1:40 (56) Art Lesson 1:55 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:00 (2) C X: Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C —• Newlywed Game 2:30(2) C-House Party (4) C:^Doctors — (7) C —Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor ,J;.Qft.,tt)X;--,JWyorce Court (4) C-Another World (7) C T- General Hospital (9) C-Pat Boone (50) R C - To Tell the Truth (56) Consultation 3:25 (50) C-News <%:30 (2),C-Edge of Night (4) C-You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (SO) C — Captain Deti’dait (56) Memo b Teachers 4:00 (2) C-Secret Storm (4) C - Woody Woodbury (7) C-"DafIrig-Game- * ‘ (0) C — Swingin’ Tilde (56)-- 4:30 (2)G-Mike Douglas C7) Movie: “Hie JiOng Gray Line” (1955) Tyrone Power, Maureen O’Hara, Betsy Palmer (Parti) (50) 'Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C-Bozo (50) R-Little Rascals • (56) Mistwogers 5:30 (4) C - Ckiorge Pierrot — “West from Big Bend" (9) C-r Fun House (50) R —Superman (56) TV Kindergarten I^NESDAY NIGHT 6:66 (2) (4) (7) C - News. Weather, Sports (9) R^ — DennM the Menace (SORC-Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant |:» (56) Merlin the Magi- . cian \ l:»(3)C --'News Gronkite (4) C -r- News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R-GiI1igan’s Island 5:55 (9)-C *-Hew ^, 9:99 (4) C - Music Ran -Eddy Arnold hostO Siari Lewis and Hiish I^ippy, magician Harry 'Blackstone* Jlr., the'New Christy Minstrels and comic Jedin Byner. ’* (7) R C — Drama Special - “Laura," the TV adaptation of the novel, is the stwy of the murder of a beautiful career woman. The d e t e c t i V e investigating the case is drawn into the woman’s . society world. Lee Bouvier and Robert Stack star. (9) R-'Twilight Zone (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Tangled World 9:36 (9) C - (Special) -Talent Festival - Winners of the 1968 CBC . Radio Talent Festival are featured in a concOrt. (56) U.S.A.—Art Education 16:00 (2) C - (Special) -. Special Occasim — A series of “Special Occasion" concerts begins with singero;,^,IaQk Jones (4) R C - Run for Your Life — Paul faces deadly competition vdiUe In . Acapulco for a road race. (50) C Les Oane — The topic is ESP. (56) Innovations (56) WhaFsNew 7:05 (2) C - JYuth o r Consequences (4) C News, Weather, ■Sporta,—...u (7) C - News — Reynolds (9) Movie: “The Young jj (2) (4) (7) (9) C Guns” (1956) A young - ^’ r’ Z man on the frontier is Wn between two choices. (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) No Doubt About It 7:30 (2) C -Baseball -Detroit Tigers at Boston Red Sox (4) R C — Virginian — The stay^ oL a wounded at%ei (50) R — Honeymooners (56) R^- NET Journal -Interview with H. • L. Hunt, billionaire, staunch conservative and champion of the right wiug. 8:55 (9) C-r-News 9:00 (2) R C - Andy Griffith — Goober creates problems when he buys a service station. He experiences anxiety and so , do his backers, Andy and Emmett. ■ (7) R C — Felony Squa<| — Sam’s job gets en-^ tangled with his personal | life. The detective must* track down murder suspect, whose sister* is his long-time friend. (9) R - 12 O’clock High — Lieutenant plans to get himself safely out of the war *- by convincing Gen; Savage’s crew that Savage is unfit to command. Larry B1 y d o n guests. (50) R — Perry Mason sets stage for series of embarras.sing incidents when he lets Buffy dress like ragamuffin. (7) C — Peyton Place — Hannah C)ord returns briefly to deliver warning and gift; an unexpected guest attends Rodney and Betty’s wedding. (56) French Chef — Julia Child prepares a cheese souffle. 10:00 (2) RC - Carol Burnett — Jim (Gomer Pyle) Nabors and Carol play disaster-prone skiers and sing a comic medley about role^ they wish they’d played -on Broadway. (4) R C - I Spy - Scott .searches Greek island for some answers to Kelly’s disturbing about-face. (7) R C - Big Valley -En route to Barkley mine, Victoria is kidnaped; by three men in the business of transporting criminals to prison. Fritz Weaver, Bruce Dem guest. f9) C — Frortt Page Challenge (50) C — Les Crane (56) Playing the Guitar 10:30 (9) C - Don Messer’s Jubilee (56) Folk Guitar 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (2) R — Movie: "Dressed to KiU” (1946) When banknote plates are stolen from Bank o f England, Sherfock Holmes is called to investigate. Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce (4) C — Johnny Carson ' (7) (X-Joey Bishop—Presentation cerememy of 46th annual Photoplay Magazine Gold Medal Awards for 1967-68. Bob Hope, ■"Glenn Ford, Barbara Stanwyck, Carol Burnett and l^e Marvin will be Smopg celebrities attending. » ^ (9) R — Movie: “Front Page Story” (English, 1955) Personal problems of I^ndon news editor are interwoven with enemy agents, murder trial and group of Cockney orphans. Jack Hawkins, Elizabeth Allan, Eva Bartok (50) R-Movie: “Fighter Attack” (1953) Major volunteers to destroy strat^ic supply dump during World War II. Sterling Hayden 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News . (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) C —Capture (4) C - PDQ — Week’s guests are Della Reese, Mickey Manners and Dick Patterson. 2:00 (2) R - Highway Patrol 2:30 (2) C — News, Weather causes grave concern. (7) R CT- Avengers Steed and Mrs. Peel try to break a blackfoall ring which iifes very persuasive tactics. (60) R — I Love Lucy (56) Dissenters 8:00 (50) RC-Hazel (56) News in Perspective — Recent primary results, peace talks, Poor • People’s March, and . income tax .surcharge are 8:30 (7) C-Dream House (50) Honeymooners News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (2) Movie: “Down Memory Lane” (1949) . Steve ABen and Franklin Pan^bom plan a TV show using various silent and . early sound-film soenes. -W. C. Fields, Bing Crosby, Mack Sennett and Gloria Swanson are seen. Author-critic Clifton Fadimanfe a guest. (7) C —JoeyKsfiop (9) Wrestling (50) Movie: “Copacabana" 094?) Groucho Marx, Carmen Miranda, Sfeve / Cochran 12;.30 (9) Window on the .World • 1:00 (4) Bowling - Beat the Champ (7) News 1:30 (2) R-Pol)le.GUli» *......- (4)C-PDQ 2:00 (2) Highway Patrol 2:30 (2) C — News, Weather MEMBER PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE State Licensed Builder and Remodeling Contractor! DON’T WAIT TO REMODEL! D*al dinct with bulld*r and lav*. A teem oddition will add Wuty, incraat* th* valu* of your horn* and off*r that much-n**d*d «pac4 for a growing family. S** our dittinctiv* plan* and id*a> with only th* fin*tt mat*rialt ut*d, on-th*-job tup*rviiidn and th* b*it craftiman-thip pouibl*. REYNOIdT •"ALCOiT’ 1 ALUMINUM SIDING • | Throw Away Vour Paint Bruthl SPECIAL! 4b AM A . 24x26x1 DO I As Low as iP lP lr j NO MONEY DOWN-FHA AND BANK FINANCING FREIISTIIWTIS ■■■ V iPiliil (No ObliKatIno) 328 N. Fony, roUTtAC^ (‘ iHiipIftr Hi-motlfliiijji Avnilnhlet RECRfAtlOfir ROOMS b~BATHfnRlMS • OARAGH ALUMINUM SIDING • DORMERS • FAMILY ROOMS i rev St'n it e osier for the flATOBDAr UiNneon(SO) Red Light t:M p.m. (7) Tt> the Shores ofTrlpoU tiW piim. (9) TOe Man Prom Del Rio 3:30 p.m. (50) The Woman Who Came Back 8:00 p.m. (SO) A Yank in the RAP 8:30 p.m. (9) Brepkthrough 9:00 p.m. (4) That Touch of Mink 11:15 p.m. (9) The Indian Fighter 11:30 p.m. (2) Go for Broke 11:30 p.m. (7) Merrill’s Mif'l adders 1:30 a.m. (2'^ Crooked Circle 8:00 a.m. (7) Shadow pf the Thin Man Heart ' 8;00p.ni..(2) Jalopy 2:30 p.m. (7) Yankee Buc- irHPart 1) 8:30 p.m. (SO) Pride of the Blp Grass 3:30 p.m. (9) Clash, of Steel 5:00 p.m. (7) Jubal 6:30 p.m. (9) The Siege of ' Sydney Street 9:00 p.m. (7) Walk on the Wild Side 11:15 p.m. (9) Adam and Evalyn 11:30 p.it>. , (2) East Slde,^ West Side 11:30 p.m. (7) Jeaftne Eagels 1:30 a.m. (2) WAC from Walla Walla 7:00 p.m. (9) Target Zero 11:30 p.m. (2) Dressed to KUl 11:30 p.m. (9) Front-Page Story 11:30 p.m. (50) Fighter Attack . SUNDAY 11:30 a.m. (9) Revolt in the Big House 12:30 pjn. (50) Uncertain Glory MONDAY 8:30 a.m. (7) Pride and Prejudice (Parti) 12:30 p.m. (9) TfieSRirple Plain 12i30 pan. (504 -Ge-OJ ge Washingtwi Slept Here 4:30 p.m. (7) the Unfor- TUESDAY - 8:30 a.m. (7) Pride and Prejudice (Part 2) 12:30 p.m. (9) The Jolson Story 12:30 p.m. (50) Beyond the Forest ^ , 4:30 p.m. (7) The Unfor-glven (Part 2) 7:00 p.m. (9) Coroner Ch’eek 9:00 p m. (4) Bus Riley’s Back in Town 11:30 p.m. (2) The Magnificent Rogue 11:30 p.m. (9) The Lavender HillMoh 11:30 p.m. (SO) Crashout 18:30 p.m. (8) Clpopatra’a Daughter 18:30 p.m. (80) This Is My Love 4:30 p.m. (7) The Long Gray Line (Part i) 7:00 p.m. (9) Hie Young Guns 11:30 p.m. (3) Down Memory Lane/,. ......... 11:30 p:m. (SO) Copacabana IMURSDAY 8:30 a.m. (7) Dancing in the Dark 11:30 p.m. (SO) FIjght of tiie Lost Balloon ^WICtOE^ OUTSITS GOOD NAME ON THE tINEFOR YOU! WE'RE YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT CONTRACTOR./ We'll add a room, modernize. handle any of your home improvements from start to finisli. Your satisfaction is assured... on the dotted line! CALL US TODAY FOR YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS 335-9237 HOME IMPROVEMENT SERWCI MIRACLE MHl SHOPPING CENTER C^iCKE^ 12 TUESDAY TUESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:5C (2) C—News • 8:CC(2)C - U. of M. (4) 5:3C (2) C — Woodrow the , Woodson (4) C—Ed Allen 7:01 (4) C-Today (7) C —Morning Show 7:30 (2) C — Captain 7 ;55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (9) Svringaround 8:30 (2) R —Mister Ed (7) Movie: “Pride and Prejudice’’ (Part 2) (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C-Steve Allen (9) C—Bozo 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 0:30 (56) American History 0:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) C — Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham Th» Pontiac I Forest’’ (1949) Bette I Davis, Joseph Gotten, I Ruth Roman 12:35 (56> Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) C-Guiding Light 112:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) C — News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match bame (7) C — Dream House 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) C —News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) 'C — Wedding Party 2:00 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing ' (4) C — Days of (hir Lives ^ M (7) C — Newly Game 2:20 (56) Book Parade 2:30 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Baby Game * (50) R — Make Room for 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C-Another World (7) C — General Hospital lihlO (56) Of Cabbages and I^s 10:25 (4)vNews 10:30 (2) fee-Beverly Hillbillies \ (4) C — Concentration (7) C-DickCavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) e — Jack La Lanne , 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:00 (2) R - Andy o f Mayberry (4) C -r Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (50) Kimba 11:05 (56) Interlude 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:30 (2) R - Dick Van Squares (50) R — Little Rascals 11:55 (9) News TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12f00 (2) (4) Cr-News «) R-Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C ^ Fashions 12:80 (2) C - Search for TiwhdiTow (4) C ^ Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (50) R C — To Tell the Truth (56) On Hearing Music 3:25 (50) C —News 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) c You Don’t Say (7) C-r Dark aiadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Basic Issues of Man 4:66 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C W<¥)dy Woodbury (7) C —Dating Game (9) C —Swingiii’Time (56) Innovathms 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) Movie: “The Boy Who Caught a Crook’’ (1961) Wanda Hendrix, Roger Moble: Pratt Tuatday, Juna 4 6:15 (56) Sing Hi-Sing Lo 6:30 (2) C - News — Cronkite (4) G — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9)R —FTroop . (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, -Sports (7) C —News (9) R — Movie: “Coroner Creek’’ (1948) Randolph Scott, Marguerite CSiap- man. (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) Spectriun 7:30 (2) R C - Daktari — Ailing lioness becomes quarry of two men. (4) R C — I Dream of Jeannie — Jeannie’s vampish sister makes another\try a t bagging Tony. (7) C — (Special) — Dieppe Raid — CSironicle of first major Allied attack against Fortress Europe which ended in bloody failure but taught ... ------------- causes and treatments for canine diseases. 9:30 (2) RC — Good Morning, World — Dave and Larry try to duck out of doing charity show for Linda’s club. (7)RC — N.Y.P.D. — Detectives go after sniper who tried to assassinate visiting VIP. (9) (Special) Political Talks — Speakers are representatives of i he Progressive Comrervative and Liberal parties. (56) A Winter’s Tale 10:00 (2) e — (Special) — “Hill 943” — Program shows assault on one hill in Vietnam by one company of U.S. soldiers. (7) R C — Invaders — After convincing entire town that aliens are on earth, David Vincent must change their mindk (9) Newsmagazine (50) C—Les Crane 10:30 (9) Public Eye (56) Young American Musicians 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Spwts (50) R - Alfred Hitch- were used on D-Day. (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Playing the Guitar 8:00 (4) C - (Special) -World of Animals — Far-ranging look at the habits and habitats of the dog. (50) RC-Hazel (56) Book Beat 8:30 (2) R C^ Red Skelton — Guests nclude M1 k e Connors of “Mannix” and singing star Toni Jones. (7) R C — It Takes a 'Thief — Mundy is sent to an Eastern E u.r o p e a n country. Assignment: get --mtr 11:30 (2) (l^al)C-California Primary — Live coverage of election. (4fC - (Special) -Presidential Primaries — Coverage of the California and South Dakota pripnaries. (7) C ■— (Special) -Presidential Primaries — Coverage of the California and South. Dakota primaries. (9) R — Movie: “The Lavender Hill Mob” (English, 1951) Alex Gui-ness, Stanley Hplloiway (50) R -i- Movie: (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C - Bozo (50) R - Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (-4) C — George Pierrot (9) C — Fun House (50) R C — Superman TUESDAY NIGHT (1946) Larry Parb, Evelyn Keyes (50) Movie: “Beyond the 6:60 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Sports, Weather -'liiennls The Menace (50) RC-Flintstones (50) Friendly Giant extracting inforqrikion from lovely defector. Suzy Parker guest-stars. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) Facd of Sweden — Swedish economic system, various industries examined. 8:55 (9) C-News 9:00 (4) R C - Movie : “Bus Riley’s Back in (9) R —Twilight Zone (50) R —Perry Mason (56) Dog’s Life — Veterinarians explain Bendix, Arthur Kennedy, Luther Adler 12:00 (?) C —Joey Bishop (2) Movie: “The Ma^-cent Rogue” (German, 1^1) 0. W. Fischer 1:00 (4) Beat the CTiamp (7) News (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) R - Highway Patrol ' ’ _ - 2:00 (2) R — Highway Patrol 2:39 (2) C - News, Weather Weather Your New Carpetiug From Spencers 8:30 a.n. (7) For the Lave of Mary 18:30 p.in. (9) Shake Hands With the Devil 12:30 p.in. (50) A Dispatch from Reuter’s 4:30 p.m. (7) The Long Gray Line (Part2) 7:00 p.m. (9) Samson 9:00 p.m. (2) Portrait of a Mobster 1:30 p.m. (2) Wild Stampede; The Monocle Embosses - Random Sheared Continuous Filament Patterned 12 Colors 501 NYLON By Lees See Our Large Selection of €u«toin Made DRAPERIES Your. Draperies Are Tailored and Installed by Ourvlnterior Decorating Staff I I.OOK t <»\ t;KiNC,: .?51L Elizabetk Lk. Rd. 682-9581 13 good/^ear SERVICE STORES REmiE PICK YOUR PRICE FROM 3 GREAT SAFETY BUYSl GOOD BETTER 141 »19l ®24 Initjlled, oKchdnqo Pr e m i u ni Mostdr ■ Bal.inced Quality will Idit 3 yearj or 30,000 miles. fuetsmeHmom nrMOum fow, poom« ano allvj. commcts. otmms MMUnYHmtiu % ilon'i whof you gtU • RuMsd lialaa that meats O.SJ^. minimum brake I’jiins standaidi. Htrt'f what wt del • REPLACR all elU fintnfii e« both front and raar • Ail nnw I • ¥miVra& adluitmnnt at 1500 and 5000 miles. • CL^N and INSPECT hrakt drums for padhet rduMWats. IT MUST RE RIGHT OR WE MAKE IT RI6HT> ‘ - illed, hrakt •vMfoMo In inrw wviivr mrm wi If tha Geedyaar-lnitallad brake —. ________ ,Miifbfs«a comet nnt) as fittsd abova for. tha oradt you purehaia (and' upon lurrnndnr of thn erlolnal in-vetca)'wa will supply naw linings of tha tama grade al na charge. You pay only far the cost of IntfallatlM. GOODYEAR AFPRECIATEI CUSTOMERS • Inipect enflra hydraulic syttam (cylindari, lints and hoMt) for poMibla taaki and ernai. • leipact front whtal grtait ratalnnri for Isakit claan, inipect and repach front whatl Morlngt. • fos^aef braha ihea ralum ipringi for tanilaa and • Adjust brakai on all four whaali for full avan contact with brake ditimi. J, NO MONIY 0bWN ON lASY PAY PUN TAXI A YIAl TO PAY Installed Tuesday, Wndneidey and Thursday Waakly at Thasa Prieae-Phona for AppeintmanH -5EtmeE STORE 1370 Wide Track Drive 335-6167 PRESSriATimiTJ?’ JIINK. B-11 Charlr^ Company Survives Savage N. Viet Assault on Hill DAK TO, South Vietnam (AP) — "Yeah, I know where Charlie t:ompany is,” said the grimy soldier. He jerked a thumb toward a scarred elevated clearing. "It’s on top of that hill.. .what’s left of It." Charlie Company was there, . 63 men. Around them lay the bodies of 102 North Vietnamese it if it ITie savage assault of,,the hill - here in the central highlands near the liaotian border began a< sundown. When the -bitter, often hand-to-hand, fighting ended, the hilltop was strewn with dead North Vietnamese and stained with,,the blood of many Americans. Lt. Thurman Pike of Raleigh, N.C., recalled the long night as the company from the 4th Infan-i try Division held off an esUmat-i ed 500 enemy soldiers. J DIRECT HITS "We had the ’ slope over there,” he said. "Two of my forward bunkers took nine direct hits each with rockets. They (the enemy) took the first bunk-| ers, then came up the trenches, toward our bunker. They weret coming in one door as I was going out the other.’’ The North Vietnam^l us^ sapper teams to blast through the encircling barbed wire and 30 Americans Die Fighting in Viet War WASHINGTON (AP)-Thirty servicemen killed in action In the Vietnam war have been identified In a Defense Department casualty list. They included: Army ARIZONA — P«c. Michael B. Jont Peach Springs. CALIFORNIA — Spec. 4 RoPnty I Marrufo Jr., Stewarts Point. ILLINOIS — Spec. 4 Michael . Burkhart, Norrldge; Spec. 4 Thonnas i Connolly, oak Lawn; Ptc. Alonzo L. 01 - Cp. Russell A. Michalki claymore mines on the forward slope. Thtn they dug trenches up to a small shelf of land below the’ bunkers, and from there they fired the rockets. ★ One rocket scored a direct hit Qir a machine gun in the forward bunker, killing . tw«^ Tsls and Injuring everyone else in the bunker. When the enemy had seized five bunkers, 1st Sgt.’ Melvin Hewitt of Portland, Ore., helped ifisid a countercharge. As he crouched in a trench crowded with other men, an enemy grenade landed In his lap. "I’here were* a lot of other j guys around,” sHewitt said. "I dropped the grenade and jumped on it with both feet and it went off.” ... A * .* Hewitt , is in g hospital with both ills feet shattered. Lt. Pike said the enemy as- isault group "got to bunker nine but couldn’t move beyond because there weren’t any more [coiinecting trenches. Blyecy I time one would pop his head up we’d 7,ap him.” " ir * it " We had to call'the artillery right in on tho.se bunkers, but by morning there were still aboutjblock, you know. You iearn situffj"and was caught in ah ambush five of them in there.” ’ jlike that on the block.” -with seven other guys. He had Two North Vietname.s# were; * * * to call in air strikes right on his killed when a G1 rigged an ex^ Many survivors felt .special j position to keep the enemy plosive to a five-gallon can ofigrief for a young trooper who back. When he gotuut he told us gasoline and pitched it inside|had one narrow escape beforeihe had just celebrated his I8th the bunker. |he was killed. birthday but he felt 105. Another youth from New York I "'Ilie guy had been on a patrol “Now he gets .shot up here, explained: ‘■'He”8' "from thelover on that ridge.” Pike said, Makes you wonder sometimes." MICHIOAN - MINNESOTA — Sgt. Lynn G. Nleburt Thief River Fallt. NEVADA — Ul. LI. Semuel W Parnelle III, Las Vegas. OHIO — CpI. Danny Hoskins, Trenton. SOUTH DAKOTA — Spec. 4 Dale D Denyon, Sioux Falls. TEXAS — Sgt. Jessie C. Alba, Pi Lavaca; CpI. Elmer W. Thomas, WYOMING — CpI. --------- Sheridan. - NAVY IOWA -- iHO^talmi Iwalm, Das Moines. MINNESOTA — Hospltalman Terrenca p. O'Brien, Sit, Paul. AMRINE CORPS CALIFORNIV- CpI. Daryl L. Stifh, Hayward; Lahca CpI. Russell U. West, Ananelm; ' Pft. Chrlslopher L. Kurtz, Long Beach; PfCv Richard Carrillo, Los Angeles; Ptc. Oavid E. Gore, Manteca. COLORADO:— Lance CpI. Duane F. Horgan, Lakevyood. IOWA — • Land McClain, Das Moines. MISSOURI - Lance CpI. Charles Kirkland Jr., Kennett; Lancs CpI. Willard Lllbourn. OHIO — Lance CpI. Berkhelner, Streetsboro. WISCONSIN — Lance CpI. Raymond T. Neyne, Mason. Died of wounds: ARMY TEXAS McAllen. Changed from missing to dead —hostile: ARMY MINNESOTA - Pfc. Patrick McNearnel, Royallon. OHIO - Slalf Sgl. Jerry D. Wr Dennison. OREGON — Spec. 4 Gordon L. Terr Gervals. Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY 2nd Lt. Ronald L. Frazer, Ptc. Richard J. Weldner. Died not as a result of hostile action:' ARMY Joseph D. Rutter Jr., OHIO — ptc. Josi i AIR FORCE MISSOURI — Airman I.C. Earl D. Re^ UnIvarsIty City. (Ranged from missing to dead —nonhostiie: ARMY CALIFORNIA - Ptc. dohn E. MaGte, Los Angales; :> NAVY /CALIFOIInia — Boatswain's Mata 2.C. gannath A. Carroll, National City. / Missing not as a result of hostile action: NAVY Fireman Fradarick V. Arans. Fire Truck for Kids. ■ BURLINGTON, Vt. (AP)^-truck being retired from the fire department is being installed in one of the Gity’s play areas. It will have a slide from the back of the truck to the ground, plus a steering wheel, new red paint big, gold letters on the hood so children can go to make-believe fires in a re^l fice_lruck. LOCATED AT OUR NEW YANKEE STORE... 112$ NORTH PERRY ...CONVENIENT PARKING I Jacoby NORTH (D) A A 08 4 VKOJ"'* WERT EAST A J 10 8 8 AV?2 V 10.12 V A9 8 ♦ 10 6 32 ♦Q.lfl A 9 2 A Q 7 5 4 SOI'TH A K5 V63 • ♦ K84 AAKJ1063 Both vulnerable West North East South IV Pass 2 A Pass 3 V Pass Pass 5 V Pass Pass Pass Pass hg lead- ---- JAMES JACOBY We could discuss the biddinc of today’s hand for hours and: stilf have more to say. South overbid a trifle Hwhen he pushed ■to the slam but ■we can’t blamej Bhim much. Per-' Bhaps N 0 r t hi jshouW-4»i ■■■; ■three no- trump i ■instead of three I I hearts. In that' easel South could have bid fouri no-trump as a no-trump raise | • instead of a Blackwood request JACOBY for slam. The hand would havej played at four no-trump and there would have b e e n no column. : iSoulh looked over the dummy and saw that he needed the club fines.se if he wanted to make six-no-trum'p.p.Therefore he won the spade lead with dummy's ace and lookyfliat finesse. It worked and .Soiah was .ready for* the next step. Me cashed -a high club to see if the queen would drop. It, didn’t, so he went after hearts.-There would always he time to gel back to the clubs. All this had taken enough time for East to visualize South’s whole problem-. Easti was sure that South held the, was counting on'three spades and two diamonds hnd would need seven-tricks in hearts and clubs. Assuming that South had; 21-2-3-6 distribution it would be a give-up play for East to take his ace of hearts right away, so East ducked. I TW oourse. East' had done alP this thinking early. Had he [gone into a deep -trance Before iduc kin g South would; have known where the ace was. 'South returned to his hand with I the king of spades and led a jsecond heart. East ducked for 'the second time and South had to think again. I A third heart lead would drop the ace but South could not see his opponents’—hands. He de-rcided that hearts would not I break byt duhs„ ;\ icame to his hand with the king 'of-diamonds, led out his last high club, and lost his slam. THE TpyrrAV PRSAM’i’Rl>A¥r JHNE h 1»H8 ROBIN MALONE AAK7 65 VA* 44 AAK6 52 What do you do? A—Bid one club. You aren't quite ttron^ enoufh to open with two but you do want to Inake a bid that Is unlikely to be passed all around. . Astrological Forecast < m lifr- ■■ ... * By SYDNEY OMARR tor — "Tho wilt man . -n better posl- might imagine. ....-r;-. - -.-J* „ CAPRICORN (Dec. 2J-Jan. 1»): Good ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19): Your |u„ar aspect today coincides with ability Judgment apt to be correct. But others articulate inner moods, thomphts. Take tend to bo^lSCToraglng. By tonight con- notej. pjan tor future. Find out what .it fllct is srnoothed over. Perfect your ij really need—then aim accordingly, techniquas. Show anprectlation to one who AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): AAoney volunteers service. pleasure through creative activity. Gi special attention to children. Help planning recreatior ---- ------ CANCER (June 31-July 22): prplect. Lend helping hand to Ind wfio has been experiencing ditl During afternoon hours collect I needed for coming week. Tonlghl t others co^pera- o(t are 't carry another especially LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Fine for to possessions by taking Initiativi Ing Inquiries. You — - five. Original approacn pays oivioenps. Shov* gratitude for aid received in past. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Spiritual fulfillment possibla If you open yourself , to experience. ASeans don't feel that you have all the answers. Cycle moves up. Circumstances due to torn in your favor. Meet people. , LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22); Obtain hint from VIRGO message. Good results obtained through exchange of Ideas. Participate in special club group, church activity. One you meet stimulates your thought process. SCORPIO (Oct. 23:M0V. 21): Practical —“-------■—inant early In . Later, there ------- -----phere.' F'— due to mingling wi could be fultflled. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): By tonight some of your hopes, aspirations become crystalllred. Earlier, you may ponder advisebHIty of' 8-loorney. Key Is to be flexible. Examine various A change Is favored. CAPRICORN (Dec.. 22-Jan. 19). __________ ment on home front is indicated. Digest information which favorably affects -------e plannfng. Harmonize retatipns accounts, PISCES (Feb: T9-March 20) of how people react. Get finer public — then plan accord:...,. _ . special consideration to mate, partner close associate. Accent on recognition or efforts. IF SUNOAX^IS XmUR^IRTHDAY you possess a dual nature, your likes and dislikes vary, change rapidly. Overcome tendency to scatter your forces and ' enhance oPT—‘------------- changes ai GENERAL Tend'^NCIES: Cycle t for VIRGO. Special word to PISCES: ’ could make agreement today ' permanent p— - Aarch 21-Aprii _ - good start, ttermined to achieve s !8ch. Best to fo‘-ssic tasks. Then Id act in fruitful TAURUS (April 20-May 20); Good lo ■ja7;veii?^;ir^ou'’: have achieved stimulated by complim • •usual person. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Cortiplef Ians which Improve residence, d ituatlon, Keep^ long-range goal ii LE0”(July 23-Aug. 22): Your IntbitW serves as Lunar aci^nt on poss&.p.aivii.x, ntwinc -poteMllr Definite- gain shewfi/ ^ou~~are'" aided by ©rife who teaches. VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sept. : fulfilled through Inventive, or take the lead, initiative. One who 1^ en- g “.“c1ourUr/on'',%.'‘^^sa. a^r'e on the right iJ-ack. XTBRA (Sept. 23-Oct, 22): Look beforel-you leap Is more than a cliche today. Something is happening around the cor-ner, behind the scenes. Take nothi"" 1 • granlad. You gain by', noting oversights of others. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): gained by being with one who st terestes. Fine lor breaking routlni our Be open to suggestions. Hear shades o( opinion. You could g * Sagittarius ( "resti^ "g’ained''i'l Key Question WILLIA-M.STOWN, Mass; (AP) — A student curriculum! committee recently distTibiitedi a 47-item questionnaire for slu-i _ dents to tell professors anonv- wTrat ITiey Ifirftff of ttiem-" -and their courses The ultimate! question to test a professor’s ap-; peal; “If the; cour.se were given at 8 ji.m. on Saturday, would ' you attend?” There are more than 200 stars 11 In the Pleiades. r ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATI HDAV, JCNE I. 1!)(1H THE MIRISCH CORPORATION ptesenti A BLAKE EDWARDS F.......... ^ P8<«rSellet3 Archaeologists Get Reprieve "BILLION DOLLAR BRAIN” PISSKEECO COLOR by Deluxe 1 )40 - 5T0O . * 30 ■> ^uAulo^ QjpetJjaJL B.B*Q RIBS With Choice of Potatoes, Vegetable and Salad-All This for *2.25 For Your Enjoyment * Music By — Mike Ores (Orgort) and Ken O'Brien (Drums) Friday —Saturday —Sunday Nights PONTIAC UKE INN 7890 HIGHLAND ROAD 673-9988 Serving Food Weekday! 7 A.M. Until 11 ;30 P.M. --------^mrday 1-2^Woon^UmltTli30 P.M. THOMAS J. LEWIS Miner Gives Scientists 30 Mo£b Days to.....Dig '^YEHTTO, CaWrTAl chaeologlsts are back at work uncovering evidence of ancient man’s presence in this arid land -vwith a 30-day reprieve. A miner, Glenn S. Gunn, who holds claims to the barren Mojave Desert site of the diggings had given the scientists until spndown Friday to leave, buti said later, “We’ll have iti worked out in 30 days” The researchers are working to prove that rock fragments taken from 20-foot-deep pits in the Calico Mountains, 10 miles elsf of BaTstBw; are Stonr Age tools which may date back as far as 120,000 years, or that the fragments show evidence of Thomas being worked by such tools. graduate of This would be the earliest evi- High School and former Pontiac dence of man’s existence in the resident, has been appointed Western Hemisphere. ■ idirector of community services Dr. Louis S.B. Leakey, discov-for the Grand Rapids Urban MTUROAY and SOTITAY HIIEIIIEIEDIIIEP limiNinirsnE HE'S THAT PLAYBOY i IIFICimiEIBIMMIIEB! ^SmTEB Urban League Post Goes to Ex-Cify Man Greta's Husband Can't See Her See-Through Blouse By EARfc WI1*S()N NEW YORK — When the sce-through blou.se commotion started here, curvy Greta Thyssen, the blonde .Swedish trafficil to be made for her and she seemed to be made for that fashion--------—---------—-------- Greta is one reason that many New York have taken up walking. She may not be' known to all the outside world, .but when she I down our\streets in her thigh-high miniskirts, truck drivers and cabbies Jam on brakes and smile and whistle. ir ■k -k ’ ' ■ Came the day when Greta was going to wear her see-through.*^ “Do you think it’s all right for me to wear WILSON one to the March of Dimes committee meeting'.'” she asked the chairman, who happened to be me. “ How can anybody say no?” I answered. And I printed that she would be attending thus unafUied. It turned out to be one of-the ’ bigge.s't committee meetings ; any committee ever held, but Greta didn’t come in a see-through.' I chickened out.’’ Greta confe.s.sed the other afternfy»n erer of the earliest known human remains, supports their Conlenfldn7BOas saOT^ ings are “unquestionably the result of human activity.” —But the first probienr for the scientists is to remain at their diggings long enough to further substantiate their find. j She was sitting in her apartment, all pink-carpeted and with! [pink chairs and pink cushions, and paintings on the wall that ‘she had done herself P- mostly of nude very bu.sty women, Lewis, a 1963|biirone of Cary Grant whom she used to dale. Pontiac CentralJ “Actually I guess it was because of my husband who disapproves of it,” Greta said. “He linds it to be undignifie’d for a married woman. So I wore the next best thing, a one-.sholder dress that looks like a nightgown.” Greta’s {h»ndsome and personable husband, Ted Gunther, |a prosperous engineer had Scored a point that may become a precedent in other homes where there are wives who wish to be'seen-lhrough. IlORMPOMll,, donaTd •'KeFrgMR iillil'WiREGOW / EAGLE ‘'CYDCHARISSE COLUMBIACOlOn Gunn says the excavation work is complicating attempts to complete negotiations involving ■ part of his claims and is keepiffg him from mining bentonite. a rare earth. After granting the deadline extension, Gunn expressed certainty that an agreement could be"^ reached to allow the scientists to remain at the digging site. Asst. U.S. Atty. Thomas Coleman said his office was ready to assist the archaeologists by seeking an injunction to prevent any action endangering the diggings. The land is federally owned and the researchers are working under a federal Antiquities Act permit. Gunn has held claims on the land since the early 1950s. Although all the specimens, notes and records had been removed from the site Friday in ease the scientists were brdked]N~.Y, to pull out, work continued until the normal quitting time. SUNDAY AFTERNOON COMPLETE SHOWS START AT 12:15-4:00-8:0( NO ONE ADMITTED EXCEPT at the Start Qf Complete Shows SUN. AFTERNOON League. Lewis attended elementary and high school in Pontiac and will graduate this summer from the University of Michigan with bachelor’s degree in psychology and education. For the past Vh years he has been a youth leader at the Grand Rapids YMCA. He has been a volunteer in membership drives of the NAACR and is youth director of the Bethel Pentecostal Church in Grand Rapids. liPSSrLalcI^ Theatre Pontiac Div. Exec Retires A Bloomfield Township man, Harry C. Pratt, 491 N. Fox Hill, retires today as director of dealer organization and field analysis for Pontiac Motor Division. He held the post for 10 years. Pratt, a 31-year Pontiac veter-n, joined the division as a district manager in Albany, NX,..in 1937. The following year Ke moved to the same position in Buffalo and remain e d until 1946, taking' time out to PRATT serve in World War II. THE WEEKEND WINDUP ... Warren Beatty told a film exec he was unhappy that “Bonnie & Clyde” hadn’t won an Oscar. The exec .said, “You made $5,000,000 with the film; you’re dating Julie Christie—and you’re unhappy? . . . John Guare, author of Warren Lyons’ off-Broad-way hit, “Muzeeka,” will write Lyons’ first Broadway show Hair” will have competition in the nudity department. Producer Ken Eulo said at the 8th Ave. Haymarket his “Lady Chatterley’s Lover” will have a practically undraped seduction scene . . . Ann Heywood’ll star in the film version of the .Joyce Mclvor book, “The Exquisite Thing.” TODAY’S BEST LAUGH; I read (says Jack Herbert) ;of 'a man who fainted while shoveling snow off his walk. This is a lesson to men—never try to do A woman’s work. ★ ★ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The object of a salesman should! not be to make sales, but to make customers” EARL’S PEARLS: Joan Rivers declares her cooking has improved the past few years: “When I got married I didn’t; know how to boil water. Now I know how.” , | An interviewer asked comedienne Pat Carroll the best] way to make people laugh. She thought a bit, then said, ‘ I’ve! always been partial to tickling the bottoms of their feet That’s earl, brother. (Publishers-Hall S\ GWee Asks 8 Candidates silicate Bus Driver Wins Letter Candidates for the June 10 election will be asked how they He became parts and acces-Island on such issues as deficit series manager in Omaha, Neb., in 1947; was promoted to as^ sistant zone manager in New York two years later and the The eight candidates for the Waterford School District Board' of Education have been invited j sj LOUIS (AP) to appear at a meeting of Dieckmann has” won Greater Waterford Community l Council Tuesday at 8 p.m. at'^'® schoolletter. Pierce Junior High, 5145 Hatch- Dieckmann drives a bus to 20TH CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS] dlARllONliESIDNl in in ARTHUR P. JACOBS pLmni in ARTHUR P. JACOBS product "d; through the halls of the Leei , r ,, County Courthouse. Later.i An all-white jury n . men pu sRver and bliiei' and one woman- found _ James Richardsoni Richardson, 31, guilty of sP“U'\vas helped to a car for the ride! kling a lethal dose ot'Parnfliioiv.j^^^,^ jacHsonvitte. in a meal of hO'gs head, beans, . ,u ,i i > rk-e and peas eaten by his -ven i ^hasjived tnilden. ^ ^ ^ sitter Since Richardson w^s After the guilty Verdict was.jail'd to awcht trial. • ^ handed|down without a recom- WALKED TO JAIL mendation of merev . in the, Richardson, wearing Ivaiid-i -deatlT-t)Mt»y«itM>kJ*-fiet’t,v- iiver the sleevetr of the' Richardson, the Negro fruit sport eoat he wore every picker’was charged with mur-^ay of-ttxe trial, .^was walked der in the death of his second across tf^ sti'eet to the county child. Susie. jail. He is expected to remain •'You shall remain in the stale, there at least until his attorneys penitentrary until you shall be file a motion for a new trial, put to death." said Circuit which could take as much as 15 Judge John Justice. 'days. BEWILDERED L(M>K State Atty. Franky Schaub The eyes of the 14S-pound de- ■''a'd Kichardson stayed up until fen^ant darted ft-om lett to right:^ a^m.^On t« lace in a gaze of bewilderment he f<>«f tbe children were to eat wore during most of the week-that day with the deadly poison long trial. *. * * "Oh lawdv! Oh lawdy! no By 5.30 a.m.. Oct. 26, Betty -- ’ ' ‘____.J_ean,_J^AlLcea..i:^Su§ie. 6, Do-' reen, 5, Vanessa, 4, Dianne, 3, and James Jr,, 2, were dead. Richardson’s attorney James [ Robinson of Daytona' Beach,,| said, ”We wilt take it.(the case)! all the way,to the UpUed States Supreme Court, if necessary,”! ih search of a reversal. , Open Daily 10 to lOrSun. 11-1 BIBLE -gE&INDING CHRISTIAN . LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-95‘ YOURS g!REE! it'/2QtPmXCassemk When you buy this 7-Piece SuperlbrdllBflori (No special tools needed) Aluminum Waterless Cookware By Famous ' KtirsMra- 9iU inbtraction BMk m MONEY DOWN-Pay FyOc Weekly Priee Cood Monday Only 108 N. Saginaw St. . H 3-T114 ^JP^|»EF|||atJea^yt^^ •UNBAY ONLY TENNIS SHOE SPECIAL! Onr Reif. i»97 Sunday Only m 1 .ii^liiimcd insole, rubber oulsole. Woiiien’s .> to 111 III red, while, yellow. Girls’ 9 lo 4, blue, red, yellow. JACQUARD BATH TOWELS Our Reg. 93c ygmm^ Sunday Only W W ^ 22xiV' ^ ^ .Jacquard Face Towel ....48c .laCquard Wash Cloth ...24c Save on Bundles of Wash Cloths in Pastel Solids Our Reg. 93c Rndl. O ALC ofS 09 Sunday Only Replace all yiiiir worn I wanli cloths with .tliick new ones in a variety of coordinalini: pastels. Charge it now! -------------,............................................................. Afid to l*orvh or l.awn Furniturn FOLDING ROCKER OF TUBULAR ALUMINUM Our 4.96 Suntlay (fhly Sunday Only I Men’s Genuine I Leather Betts for Dress I OurRegrf.WT 1.46 Charge lit j;- Black, Iirowii *‘\aii ;|:j Corl” belts in call, inarakinu, |>in seal ;v leather with non-lariiish reiinivabie buckle.s. 30-41. ' 4.44 TNERiAL WEAVE BLANKH Our Reg. 4.22 Sunday Only Ravon/iiylon/coHon napped tweed; 7J”x90”; acetate binding, (.old-avocado-blue-piiik-lilac. Chur fie It! 3.33 4 Styles for Teens^ Women SLEEP GOWNS OF COnON BATISTE Our Reg. 1.78 Sunday Only Choose round or V-neck waltz gowns with panels or yokes trimmed in lace,-rihhon, eyelet or embroidery. In paelele. S-M-1.. CHROME MIRRORS TO FIT ANY CAR to 2^^ EaSy-to-mount lifetime chrome mirrors. Place anywhere on the car. INo holes to drill. Vent or door mounts that adjust for left or right side. Choice of 6 styles. SAVE! A.M. TABLE RADIO 7-POWER BINOCULARS 6.96 Our Reg. 7.77 Sunday Only! .Solid state, instant play all-electric radio pulls in distant stations. Three I.F. transformers provide maximum reception. This ()-lransistor table model is styled low and streamlined. 10.66 Our Reg. 16.88 Sunday Only These Focal binoculars offer 7-power magnification through 3,'j MlVf coated lenses. Wide viewing area, 'fte perfect companion for any sporjsman, indoors or out. Sati$faction Guaranteed. Knjoy mild suruiiier evaijings in a sturdy all-alum-inuni rocker with 6x4x4 wchhing and comfortable 2” flat arms. Polypropylene plastic webbing in green/ while or inniiioisc/wliilc. Charge It! . Lil Sunday Only STEP STOOL HAS NON-SKID BLACK RUBBER TREAD Our Reg. 3.44 2*27 Charge It! Wi" step stool lieljis kids reach the sink ... handy in ‘kitchen, hathrooni. While, or black metal with plastic-lipped legs. Charge It! WATERPROOF GOLF SHOES Our Reg. 4.94 Sunday Only , Quality golf shoes for the entire family now at tpeclal Mv-jugs! Men's, women’s, and youlhs* sizes. “Poron” InAer sole 2.99 ________, WOl . . , kerpH fret cool Hticl dry. StuinlcMHMleel »pikei. Colon. (Limit SportlHK fiooih Dept. Patio And Garden Shop Onty^iM^^ AM. to 6 PM. GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD REAL ESTATE ray PONTIAC PRESS SA'n:iU)AV. .irxK i. hmih MODERNIZATIQN^ ...- ‘'7* '■ " Pontiac Prast Pholot by RolE Wlhttr Portable Tax Collector's Chest In Modern Room Antique Stirs Conversation White Walls, Off-White Draperies And Sculptured Royaf Blue Carpeting Create Setting For Living Room By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press • ' Pm not interested in antiques as such,” said Mrs. William Bailey of Waterford Township. ‘‘But 1 do like pieces that blend with modern styles.” 'Such an antique is the conversation piece in the Bailey living room, a leather-covered tax collector’s chest dating back to the reign of Charles II. ' ★ ★ ★ “.Notice,”, said Mrs. Bailey, ‘‘the 1.3 drawers, one for each of the 13 colonies. Three large drawers probably were used Neutral Background Complements Oriental Motif In Master Bedroom White Ice Cream Table Topped In Marbleized Aqua for Massachusetts, New York and Virginia.” ’ The chest with its original decorative painting and nailhead trim folds into a compact trunk-like container on a hand-carved gargoyle base." SATINWOOn TRIM Inside is an intricate pattern trim of inlaid satinwood. The King’s representative would set up shop, colled the raxes from the colonists, then fold the chest" ,load it on*the stagecoach and be off to the next village or town, according to Mrs. Bailey. In-a predominately'modern room, the chest represents an exciting change of pace, sure to provoke conversation from all who enter. To contrast the room’s white-walled background, Mrs. Bailey selected a sculptured royal blue carpet. The shellback lounge chair, sofa and chair and ottoman duo are all covered in a quilted contemporary floral. The fabric, with its shades of blue, emphasizes the carpeting and introduces into the color scheme gold, green and white. FOLLOWS MODERN VEIN , An antiqued-white pedestal cigarette table serves the sofa. It is topped by marble. In the nearby family room paneled in walnlit, Mrs. Bailey continues to follow the modern vein. Before the room’s royal-blue antique satin draperies stands a deep blue, pillow-back chair. Lighting the chair is an oriental figurine lamp on a walnut steptable. ' * , ★ * The raised hearth fireplace dominates one corner of the comfortable room. A • wicker floor chair ifrTpulled.Tup ^Ahc** hearth for fire watching on cool spring evenings. White walls are used again in the din-■ Ing-kitchen area. A massive dried arrangement froni Arizona fills the room’s terra cotta container with cactus flowers and dale fronds. Marbleized glass of silver and aqua adds a decorator’s touch -■ to.JJw.fr«»ai9d Royal Blue Draperies Dress Window In Walnut Paneled Family Room Apple Blossoms Highlight Exterior Of The William Bailey Home In Spring C—2 THE PONTlA€ PRESS. SATltRDAV. JUNE L niouB in noun in the heart of HOCHE9TER ilninrJn}! 2 BEDROOMS mMl V: - ft:::; ZBATBROOMS • Cwttral R««rt »Ov«r 14HHI 8q. K • Ckupvting *]>UhwaaiMt vFlTMur (Hi^^Siarag* Amw > BUILDINGS FOR FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN! eUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! WL^OMt'ORT — Even those who favor contemporary styling'are likely to admit the comifortable charm of the traditional feature^ incorporated in the ex- terior of this three-bedroom fanch. Everything seems to fit together without any Jarring architectural note. Traditional in appearance, figure isilue to the plamnent with an...air of warmth and of the garge. Actually, mudij of comfort, this ranch would be anihe space IsToccupied by sHfub-attractive addition to any cpm-!bery and other landscapMg. munity in any part of the coun-| A covered, lorig portico lea^ try. y V, to the centrally-located en- * * A i tranceway and foyer. The latter yhe -exterior tastefully blends combines spaciousness with walls of hand-split shingles with a touch of brick veneer, both in harmony with a long ridge roof line divided to relieve the monotony of a s^aight profile. ★ ★ ★ The louvered cupola, massive cement-topped chimney diamond-paned box bay window in the garage all seem to fit naturally into the picture of a home that breathes hospitality. * ★ ★ Speaking of the garage, note that it juts out from the left side of th house, with the driveway running parallel to the structure. DIMENSIONS UP This raises the o v e r a 1 dimensions to 74’ by 66’8”, but a considerable partl)f the depth TRADE WHAT YOU HAVE- for WHAT YOU WANT ROYER BUILDS QUALITY HOMESI Why not trade your existing property for a new Royer-Built home? WE OFFER YOU- • QUALITY WORKAAANSHIP • FINE AAATERIALS •FAIR PRICING • SERVICE We will build on your lot or ours, to your plans^ and specifications, or we will help you design a home to fit your needs. CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT Royer Realty, inc. OXFORD 1 II HOLLY Ph. 628-2548 823 S. Lapeer Rd, || Ph. 634-8204 fiollyPloio convenient starting point for traffic flow. ★ * * Directly to the rear of the foyer is a sunken living room^ the two being separated by a wrought iron rail. Feaiiu-ed in the living room is a large picture window unit set in a box bay. ★ ★ A . To the left of the living room is the formal dining room, with Z-43 STATISTICS Design Z-43 has a sunken living room, dining room, kitcheu - dinette epmoination, three bed-re^, 2Vi baths, a family room, foyer and laundry room, with a habitable area of 2336 square feet. The over-all dimensions^'-are 74’ by 66’ 8”, which’ include the two-car garage, driveway and front lawn. Entrance is via a large covered portico. who will love the kitchen layout. Over 23’ long and equipped with the most, modgrt appliances, it has a world of counter and a wrought iron rail again acting storage space, plus a dinette divider but without cutting the open view of more than 32’. FAMILY. ROOM To Ui&^%right of the foyer, architect William G. Chirgotis placed a wood-paneled family room with a brick-faced fireplace that is visible almost immeciately after entering the front door. ★ ★ ★ While the family will like this room, it is Mom in particular arep, large enough! for all day-to-day meals rather than for breakfast only. ★ This means that the regular dining room need be used only for formal affairs and special occasions. Besides, the window over the kitchen sink, there is a large window area in the dinette section. FLOOR PLANS — Long open views are much in evidence. hfere, iwith only wrought iron rails dividing the living room and the fortnal dining room, and with an extra-lo|ig kitchen which permits a considerable ] of it ter be used as an informal dining ar^s I In the psst 10 years, the: number of .gas-fired central' heating units in homes throughout the nation increased from over 9 million to more I than 18 million. | ‘««“”BATEMAN TRADE-IN POST COAST-TO-COAST TRADES 377 South T*l*graph FE 8-7161 ! BATEMAN TfiftDE-iN PUN " me,,If t Symbol of Seemity PONTIAC V 377 S. TelegrapI] FE 8-7161 TRADE PLAN ^ NATIONWIDE THE RISK-FREE WAY TO SPENQ YOUR EQUIH BATEMAN will guaronta* "In wrilinii" fha tola of your pratant homa to anobla you to buy now and tall lotar without lha ritk of owning two homat. Enoblat you to (all at tha highait morlcat prica and in tha evant your homa i> not. told by cieimg tima y,6ur nawjioma; BATEMAN will writ* yOu a .chack fot your aquity a. par guoranta,.'CATr FOR-^APPOrNTMFfrfr ORION-OXFORD 1T20 . S. Lapedr Rd. 628-4211 wfl^s UNION LAKE Commarca Rd. EM 3-4171 How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a S0r lawr nt providing a g and lawnmowCL.... for the rake every p.ece of garden , gear, -Wjieeiharjnw.—to.— sdeks o f f*?°i appe***'""''** Where to locate a' storage fence? Think first of ready accessibility but also consider Its use as privacy screening along side yards or near the patlO. another layer of Style-wise, clean contemporary lines are easiest Ip fertilizer. spires orderly use and care of, It’s literally a fence with an ^ ■ <^\ * * equipment. v attached tool house that funi-* Inside, hooks care for the por a quick interior treat-tions and a|ipBars as part of the implements and shelves ment, nail up rough boards --fence, they’re built in all cedar, fir or pine. No finish is c ■ t . , weed killers. One shelf, made of needed but a coat of shapes sizes and styles, imftedtwo-inch-thick planks can be SL«pn?ent stain in a only by the homeowner s im- built at a 30-inch height, 18 in- golden beige shade pleases the agination. ches wide and three feet long to eye and keeps the unit’s interior Although size is determined serve as a work bench sunny looking. NEED HELP? USE A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. largely by available space, U’g BASIC FEATURES ■smart to stretch for every inch^ Several features are basic toj A sloped, shingled roof with possible because a storage and downspouts helps , , ,, . ® including double doors that let insure a tight, dry interior For j fence quickly becomes a equipment roll through the floor, concrete should be Ifayorlte slashing spot for all easily. Standard stud walls are poured over a vapor barj’ieiu.. manner of things. Even snow plementary to any type of house. A semi-transparent stain on resawn cedar siding and fence boards means top appearance with minimal niaintenance. * * * Nearly any pattern works well for a storage fence. Just bl^ sure that both storage unit and fence are either a horizontal or vertical pattern. A good one combines vertical tongue-and-groove siding with a vertical board .fence that alternates lx(!s ________________________________ GARAGE BUILDERS q il Osrs(t and Prioa ft Fit WHAT IS KLINGELHUT FACE BRICK SIDIH6? It is thR Multi-PuVpose Brick Siding that docs so many jobs-BETTER ■ai Klinatihvt brich ia aan> biln.Tirtd brick of ftor^_________ thol il ia inch thick. Il is bo insuloting pansli by on •xclua vclopsd by Kltngslhul. Thii prod • Gives year-round insulation e Reduces fuel costs • Beautifies your home, increases its value • Resists fire • Ends repair and maintenance bills - no painting • Economical to install PONTIAC Phone 673-7507 MODERNIZATION Across From Silver Lake Rd. SWIMMING AND BOATING ENTHUSIASTS, TAKE NOTE! LAKE FRONT LIVING with 10 foot deep shore canal just 50 feet away. Beautifully landscaped setting with sprinkling system, reversed Roman brich ranch that has 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, lower level family room with ledgerock fireplace for family enjoyment! 2 complete kitchens with bOilt-ins, large enclosed porch, 2V2 car garage. Everytjiing you need for comfortable, pleasurable living. Cdth for an appoint- • ment. $64,900 full price. AAAX BROOCK, INC 41 39 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444.4890 OFFICE PMN SUNDAYS EFFICIENT—storage space and privacy for the yard were attained when this storage fence was built. Structure has lx4-inch knotty western red cedar siding, with lx6s and lx2s alternating for fence pattern. Stain is charcoal. Shelving and hooks inside keep cqqipment, supplies neat and accessible. Your Monthly, Rental Include*' These Features;,, e Swimming Pool ■*" • Carpeting-Drapes • Hetpeint Dw#n Range e Hetpoint Refrigero- Phona U2-3S14 Offioa UN 4440S Plumbing Problem —Chaffering Pipes “If it ish’t one thing, it’s ah- corrected with a pressure-reduc-| other," said the man whose kids ing valve. . finally stopped talking back to If, when the faucet is turned hjm but who found himself fac- o.n partly, there is a whistling or ing a similar problem with his plumbing. Talking water pipes are especially common in older where any one of a dozen causes can brirtg on chattering, hammering, whistling, rumbling, and assorted other noises. chattering sound, the faucet| washer may be loose, the entire assembly may be worn and need replacing or one of the pipes rtiay be inadequately supported.: Check the washer and the as-1 sembly. If they seem okay, I search along whatever beams j and studs are visible until you Besides being annoying, eachjf'“d a point at which the pipe oes neing annoying, eaenj""" " o* "■nc.. me p,|,c is symptomatic of an ail-'‘'«es not seem to be supported, ment that should be treated be-| Sometimes you will note that fore it gets worse and eventfulty a suspension strap or hanger has results in a major repair bill. I Whether you correct the con-jdition yourself or call in a plumlDer depends on the extent of the trouble, how hapdy you are and whether your local code permits a nonlicensed person to fool around with pipes carrying water. In apy case, it will help I you to knW* the particular noise in your plumbing system. * IT you hear a kind of bang that sounds like someone has hit -a pipe with a hammer — and it occurs when a faucet is shut offi suddenly — it usually jncans that air chambers or shock absorbers are needed. Or there may be excessiye water pressure, a condition that can be Silver Lake Estates 2854 OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 P.M. 4-B«draam Brick Calanial with 1 ’/a ceramic tile baths, large living room with beautiful fireplace, targe kitchen with built-ins, aluma-view windfows. TTiis home ’ is ready to move into. Immediate Possession. Full price $28,900 including lot. Sides By Dan Mattingly Agency Dirsetions: Walton Blvd. to Hunlinplon Porli lalt on Boochom 3981 Highland Rd. 682-9000 V . come loose. When the hot water is turned i on and there , is a rumbling usually in the area of the water i heater, it may be that the.water | is too hot. I Turn down the control to be-; tween 140 and 160 degrees and see what happens. If that doesn’t work, thcre^-may be a-matfune-tinning of the heater, in which! case you’ll have to call ai plumber. A sucking noise when water rushes down a sink or tub dram indicates a clogged vent, a lack of a vertjt. or an improper vent An antisiphon trap sometimes will end the noise, but some community codes insist on f proper venting even if a tap is used. . I It's no secret Therein tell no substitute Hi for QUALITY! Homes By Booth, Inc. P. J. Mason Construction Co. Belaire Home Builders, Inc. Frushour and Angell, Builders /'F.’ Sales Exrlusively Uy RAY O’NEIL REALTY CO/ 3520 POHTIAC LAKE RD. OR 4-2222 •i Lakf Angelus Lakeview Estates 5 beaujiKI new homes are now under construction at Lake Angelus Lakeview Estates. You edn choose from Colonials, Tn-Levels, Quad-Levels, Prices range from $26,600 to $32,000. These homos are far enough along that they can be shown by appointment. HOMES For riifcwwaitiDii Gall 674-3136 C—4 THE rCj^^TIAC PKKSS. SATl KnAV. Jl'XEJ. 19fi8 _ AnchorTence makes your yard safer, prettier, more fun ............------------ With the Integrated Circuit A Revolution Hits Appliahces Privacy Chain link Protect children, pets and property ...with • choice of Chain Link, Privacy, Picket or wood. Chain Link variety includes ny forest green vinyl-coated Permafused* a^minuiti or steel in 1" Modernmesh or 2" , weaver Call for free estimate. Homemakers are giant steps director. Consumer (i r o u p Wa.shing machine service I closer to home a p'p 1 i a n c e'Westinghouse. ;problems have decreased I iUtopia. ! It isn't that people don’t like,. on ltf6“lTOrlzoii,lS'fhreadi^^l * ■*'“ >'*'^™vciit , t -«m ‘ (pjpyjjjjQf, ^|,g video unitj with gold —-the tiny .strands ★ * * , prioilty because of itsj ^ tliat go into the •Integrated jg^^.uni^al acceptance. ! tidying tlie mysterious * * * j circuits ’ tiiai are scheduled to ■Ml FE 5-7471 NO DOWN PA'fMENT • LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS «UI»INe??T revolutionize major home ap- cashing machines, "'It'afs wln^t really makes phanccs. television sets and other ap-;‘Ws an evolution, explains For one thing, you can kiss pliances so that complaints can ability to combine the appliance service boys be registered on a trmible t'Wiplex circuits in 4, small goodbye. They won^t b e board. area and do it cheaply This can necessary when tile ICs," *!*-spAz’i,'piio/ uAVl - done either with a chip tegrated circuits, begin to police ' ’ (silicon about the size of a let- appliances — within the next already pcrfnrming tgp a combination three years saj's F. Rylor4':*i'^ letups and tliick and thin film .Amthor, product p 1 a n n i n “^^Tn space craft circuitry ...” , . P*oe>'ams They' will go to the . ^ . . . jnoon in a camera and to sea in ' *t "f' *■ i, a sonar siihmarin.. Hpte.-ti.>n We liavp come ,a; lor^f Furnitur* Finishes Formica Cabinets - Formica Co^nte/s FREE Kitchen Planning ■ VANITlIS MIDWEOT CABINETS BUY DIRECT FROM FAaORY FREE ESTIMATES FACTORY & SHOWROOM 1015 W. MAPLE INC. CALL 624-4515 OR 3581960 KAMPSEN “IT’S TRADING TIME” The Home In Your Future^ Rely on one of our thorougfhly trained real estate coun-’selors. Our large staff is prepared to acquaint you with the pertinent facts such as schools, churches, transportation, shopping and recreational facilities. We are fully versed in curre-j^t real estate financing arrangements anfiiAtan assist you in obtaining the best terms possible. As members of the M.L.S. we are equipped to acquaint you with most any property available in out* area. Let us he your “MARKET (/ENTER” thus eliminating the confusion of wandering aimlessly from one firm to another. Kampsen Realty & Building Company FE 4-0921 623-089tf the progressicn' from radio’ ’ . , ' ... vacuum tube, the fir-st slep in They are an outgrowth of a controlling the now of elec-U.S. Air Force Westinghouse v e n t u r e in molecular electronics that was There are the Ijegun in 1958 Now larger so>‘d ?tate devices suen a.s one chunks of the output will be^*"**^ many r a d i o,s , released to Industry and con- s™all and. large sumer. appliances. The liew integrated circuits combine advantages of "^- ^ transistors ^ loof life and low cost — with compactness, an IC ;0n or off indicating vvhich|^i,h transistors, resistors, circuit board is at fault, .nd^^c^^ " *‘?‘-.rinrwires can go into a space .ancNxchang^ for a new one^l’^tj^t,,,* smallerithal,.-That re-lAmlhor explain.^ ^ ^ transistor. I For example the present ^ *'^PPy iHought that we 1 mechanical control on a clothesthe silicons j washer out of warranty costs ~ rocks and sand from ; about $.‘55 to replace because of ^^ches. I its c-omplexity, he points out. * * ^ I „ But will women get thdse ; “But If we could use a simple space-age appliances when they timer inserting an integrated, are marketed? I circuit board for the time of the cycle We want, we could make ®*a™Pl®. women seldom the unit dependable and Hex-dishwashers, points out ibl(,/' .Amthor. They have some sort of .............................guilt feeling about the whole thing. But when They move iiflo a home that has all major appliances and they are asked which is the last they would give up, it is the dishwasher. So, they are ^pendent on the ' of appliances, controls in lid state ap-or appliances )air problems of electrical are bought bV ose minimum ;ost items.” points out* Amthor^ This mav even be the situa-ion when these spectacular Solar Room Accents Fun Serenely Siibiirliaii - (Conveniently Urban: 9 < !,» tSS. ^ S.4LESM.4N 0.\ PROPERTl' 1 to 5 P.M. SUND.4Y Choice Homesites in an Established Area of Nearly 100 Homes '> So/d Exclusively by Waterford Realty 4o40 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 673-1273 “Solar room” may be a fancy heliocentric de: for something that loo much like the old porch, but such a roon offer touches of the sun that Grandmother and Grandfather never knew as,' roeking. away, they Watched the neighbors.^ The solar room provides the airy comforts of outdoor living without the discomfort of bugs, burning snn of inclement weather. Principal difference from the old-fashioned , porch is a translucent fiber glass roof that, filters out those sunburning: rays. The re^lt is a pleasantly sun-1 ighteid place, enclosed by screens in summer, glass in coldgr weather. Furnishings and plants can help create the atmosphere of an “at home ” resort area. Ceramic tile floors in Spanish* patterns will add to the suggestion of Acapulcp or the Costa, del sol—-and be easy to clean besides.^----------- — Solar rooms designed to meet *l)uilding code requirements are; available from a number of manufacturers. Pre tabbed components can be asseinbled in whatever size is desired. home bar won’t be stained or damaged by splashing, spilling and dropping accidents., Looking for a vacation home with distinctive styling, convenience and economy? 'A second home designed ' for pleasure? Then we invite you to enter a «whole .new concept of carefree, leisure living. For many enjoyable stages of Tfresmirtf is as far as it goes. Why not pursue your dreom., further by sending in $1.00 for our catalog of ‘‘Vacation Homes.” Du Bois Homes Co ' Pepi. yA6 >. 0. Bax 445, Rachesfer, Mich. 48063 YORK THE SIGN OF -eHR- TIMES YOUR SOLD POR 4ALE YORK OR. 4-0363 FE 8-7176 We Guarantee the Sale of Your Home IMMEDIATE CASH SALE We pay all cash for your homa. Money in 24 hours. Because of bur extensive advertising program we are able to take your present HOME IN TRADE! CALL FOR DETAILS 1 OFFICES Serving all of Oakland, Macomb and Wayne Counties Real Estate is our only business Open 7 days a week YORK REAL ESTATE OR 4-0363 471 3 Dixil Hwy. Drayton Plains PHONE FE 8-71 76 1 702 S. Telegraph P<3[ntiac, Michigan OPEN Saturday 1 to 5 p‘m. OPEN Sunday S 2 to 7 p.m. 3018 ST. JUDE.,. “The Summer Set” The Summer Set-. A lovely 3-bedroom tri-level home located at lovely Joyno Heights. This home is new and ready for Immediate occupcmcy. "5 Tahes and close to schools, shopping and Expressways makes, this custom built home on excellent.buy. Avoid the expected price increase, BUY NOW OR TRADE. . - ■ ' .. ■ ' - - . ” ^ .................................................. McCullough realh 5460 Highland Road 674-2236 673-6307 RUSTIC RANCHER: Featuring Ruitic Cadar and brick *x-terior, heavy beamed cedar interior.DIRECTIONSi Elixabeth Lake Road t6 Cooley Lake Road, left on Artesian and follow signs to property. uring unique Spanish Old World e wrought iron decor the boibonw^^er- ilton Blvd., to Shawnee Lane, follow signs rr A MODERN RANCHER: Featuring FormieO kitchen, poneled rC onj IMMIDIATE OCCUFANCy. Directions; Wollog FE 21-0552 Blvd., to Silverbell, to Hi-Vlllo and follow signs to property, ADD.A-ROOM HOLIDAY SPICIAL Aluminum Sform* & Screen* *s- with any aluminum tiding jobs ...... ■—fflxl'Z'Roiigh" Addition ttEKOAKSl snimrrum Sfirng, 236 lb. Shinilet Plans, Ptrmits $1295 CONSTRUCTION CO. 406T Whita Bireh Rd. Orehard Laka 682-6161 Cool If This Summer With an Attic Fan No need to lose your cool over the heat of sumrher. le whole-house atr-condition- of the attic itself, in a gable, is possibie only if the attic is tightly sealed. Otherwise you will simply be changing the attic air. The- fan can be mounted' vertically inside the attic by building it into a suction box which serves as an air tunnel. il„ is possible to ■ make * vour home contfortable without it. Cool air is free; tt’a just a matter of getting it into your house to replace tife warm air. ★ ★ ★ An attic fan, not exactly cheap, is. atill less expensive than air-conditioning. Its pulls the warm air out of the house during the evening, causing cooler aij; to ru^ in through open windows from-the outside. ATTIC FLOOR located in thd attic floor over the ceiling in the middle of' ^ I^nsmillng the Tan at one end wonders in cooling a should be vents to rid it of the ■........... Agaih the1)esl place that piles Locate it in a window on the the ceiling, sunny side of the house and. Home MedeNilretleo! We Will Supply and Install. . . ALUMINUM SIDING • ROOFING • STORMS AND SCREENS • PATIOS • COMPLETE KITCHENS • IRON RAILINGS • ADDITIONS •RECREATION ROOMS • ATTIC REMQPELING •GARAGE DOORS• FLOOR AND WALL TILE • CEILINGS • INSULATION • AIR-CONDITIONING • GAS AND OIL FURNACES • SOFTENERS AND HEATERS • HUMIDIFIERS • DISPOSERS • AIR CLEANERS • BATHROOM R|MOD£JJ^ • INtlWI RATORS i (UiU for FREE Estimate. 682-4940 close the other windows along that side. Tliile of Ihumib for size of an'^li*: Most attic vents are fob small, allow air to pile up and get hot and stagnant. Large, window-size vents are worth the cost of installation. Stock air vents can be in- ; stalled under the eaves. These i r— — — —------------------louvered metal units- are' it can be replaced by cooler screened and are either round 'air - 1_____ _ ^ Open the. windows on the shady ' side and downstairs where the air is cooler. Remember that the fan must The only side open in the at-Pull a”* ® tic will be the fan side. attic fan is one that will change the air in a house once every minute, every 1V4 minutes at least. Fan capacity is rated in cubic feet per minute — multiply length times width times (he height of the ceiling to get the cubic feet in your*hdiise. ABOUT $1S0 A good attic fan ipay run about 3150 plus the cost of installation. Cheaper though not OTlSffiaHinr rlaTfe Wihdo fan. There are types and sizes to fit every window. Careful use of a window fan Run the fan at night, keep windows closed and shades drawn on the sunny side during the day to retain the cool air. KEEP COOL Even without a fan you can keep your house cool by providing the proper outlets for warm air and inlets for cool. Your entire house is like a chimney and the warm air rises in it. Provide openings where they will do the most good. —O^n "up"”ali Irindows at night, close and shade the ones on the sunny side during the If you're thinking of a pool, you should buy now, before the best part of the swimming season is gone. We have in- ^round pools, all shapes and sizes to fit any pocket-book. Stop in soon and see our display pool and pick up some literature on our fiberglass or vinyl-lined pools. Feel free to call for any further information. Oiv. JOHN S. VOORHEES, BUILDER CLARKSTON 7170 DIXIE HIGHWAY, Clarktton, Michigan POOL CO MAO-2674 Moiulay - I' rirlay « -.Siiliirdiiy 8 - t Opan Sunday 1 to 4 'or square. * ★ They permit jhe ciTcuiaiion of i air under the roof. A cupola is more than just; decorative. Air leaves the house through I an opening in the'roof under j the cupola and escapes through ] the vented sides. Let us help with a Home Improvement Loan Don't delay needed additions or repairs any longer. A low-cost p- Home Improvennent Loan can make yourtiome more, livajsleand enjoyable — now! 4 Convenient Locations to Serve You Mambar Fadarol Dapo«it Iniuranca Corporation CREDIT DEPT. HOURS. AM. lo JSrOO P.M. including ALL DAY SATURDAY Phone: 689-1092 Hours; 9:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M. Daily Including Saturday - Friday to 6:00 P.M. Ph: 689-4266 Troy National Bank Keep interior doors open as well as outside doors during the night so that air can flow !through the house. I Open basement windows—air 'is coolest at the lowest point. VENTS I If youp house is on a slab, [try to install ground-level vents jto admit, air. Screen them and I cover them so they can be closed in the winter. I If your house has a crawl : space, it has a supply of cool !air. Floor registers that can be I opened in summer, ■ closed in winter will tap this supply.' At the top of the house there Women Like Convenience Locating laundry facilities in the bathroom instead of the mud room” will very likely wjn plaudits from the trudging washerwoman, particularly i" she’s concurrently cook dish'Vasher, maid and mother. Most women do some, washing in the bathroom anyway, and it’s usually closer to sources bf dirty clothes. Ceramic tile walls and floors in the bathroom provide an easy-to-clean, waterproof background for washing chores, too.. Ceramic tile countertops add to the work-area portability of yoUr portable heating and cooking appliances because they will not be damaged by heat. REALTY $450 DOWN. NO OTHER COSTS. West side. 7 rooms, V/2 baths, carpeting, full basement. Steam heat, 2 ^car garage. Very clean and modern. WATKINS LAKE LPRIVILEGES and’ surrounded' by beautiful homes. 4 rilom,,xmsl.Jboll*r-ivlb.-bosement, new gas heat, 2 lots. Lovely view of lake and just $11,450 on land contract. Payments of $80 month. Moke your appointment ndwl West side; $450 down. No other cost. 7 rooms, 1V2 baths. Carpeting, full basetrjerit, steam heat. 2 cor garage. Very clean and modern. See this one today! 3 BEDROOMS, FIREPLACE, new kitchen, large living room. Full basement, gas heat. All city conveniences. Large bedrooms plus sun room. Just $16,900 with $900 down. FHA. CAPE COD 3 BEDROOM home with fire-,.,piagir-b«vv kitchen, large living room. Full basement, gas heat,_ Large glassed and heated sun porch. Just $16,900 with $900 down on FHA. SYLVAN LAKE NEW brick ranch. 3 bedroom home. Never occupied. 1!6 baths, large family room, lull basement, gas heat, 2 car attached garage. A beoutiful home setting on 2 lots. $29,500. Terms; •fO w. 8t, REALTY CO. priioaki ttuoN uuomr, iiMiiw Move in Today! Ideally situated In the Blobmfield-Blrmingham area; architecturally designed in the French Provincial motif. Each unit contains the ultimate in comfort and sound-proofing construction, Located conveniently on Soujh Boulevard (20 Mile between Opdyke and 1-75), 2 miles East of Woodward. • Spaciousness and Luxury • Hotpoint Air Conditioning and Appliances^ • Large Family Kitchens • Pool and Large Sundeck • Two Bedrooms • Parking 336-5670 or FE 8-0170 AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY JUST A FEW LEFT $160 Per Month INCLUDES CARPETINQ Open Daily 9 to 6 Sunday 12 to 6 Closed Thursdays This Versatile, Year-Round Second^ Home Is Completely Pre-Cut and Partially Assembled! All You Need Is A Hammer! CAN BE ERECTED OVER THE WEEKEND! Now, you can afford that vacation home of your dreams. This amazing "A" Frame in a complete "package" .vuith all components, may be selected in the model and size, that Tits your needs and budget. It's easy to construct — requires little or no maintenance^, 24’x24’ *1,99S Also Available 24’x32’ and 24’x40' The ENGINEERED “A” FRAME ^Gracious Living with Indooi^Outdoor Beauty '"Open-Plan Family Kitchen Area ''‘Optional Second Floor BENSON LUMBER CO. Building and Remodeling ...Supplies and Materigls 549 North Saginaw Street Open Mon.-Fri. 8;00-5;00 „ - ACAe Saturday — 8:00-12 Noon rC 4-Z5Z1 C—fi; -junior Editors Quiz on- , SQUIRRELS TllK roVI'IAC I’WKSS. SA’I'l 1{1)A^ . .n \K 1, 10(18 It's His Commode, but Not His Abode I By HAL BOYLE r NEW YORK (il ~ My bathroom has many advantage?. It .its cozy, well-heated, has com-;fortabie seating ■ I and a readv ref- _ lercnce horary ■ ; that will at least _ __ measure up (ojf ' ■' : - surely be allowed to claim one as their very own. SHIFT, BOBBY This is unlikely, particularly in the case of Sen, Robert J*'. Kennedy, who has an 11th child on the way. If he yearns for a .world that seems .always tiat mlich witti.us. " . ' A DELUSION What a delusion! Why, if 1 had invented a better mousetrap, the world couldn't have beaten a quicker path to the belter to forget the White House It started with a simple ques who let the camel slick its nose into his tent to get warm and soon found himself crowded out by the animal. A FOREST My bathroom is now a forest of bottled lady lotions and drip-ping femlnine^'finery. It has become a laundrv for Frances and ? 'PS THIS , '^£?uesTidN age dentist’s office. for 20 y e a r s 1 have tried lo find peace m that bathroom -be done. the Pentagon. ; U seems a law of mixlern life that, no matter how niany bathrooms a home may have. It nev-er^has one for the husband. He rcinaias an eternal pilgrim in Slid it siniply can'-t his own abode. •You don't mind if I hang a few stntkVngs to'lSfV in tfour stall shower, do you'.'" “N.O. of course not," I answered.......... 1 was iike the . kindly Arab They wash their hair thei%‘, t(K>,'do their tingernails there, and use it as a conference, room to cook up family plots against I he's d Ml ; Every American boy is inspired by the faCt he has a chance to grow up and become president of. the United States— or at least earn enough money to have a bathroom of his very own. - - -.QUESMONi HowHdo-aqaiM-eJa make leaiy nests which - don't fall down'.’ __ * ‘ * * ANSWER: A squirrel is a smart, thrifty little animal. He's the homemaker tjpe. You can be .sure that when he comes to constructing a^ little woods homestead, he knows how to do .it. — ' If a squirrel finds a nice hole in a hollow tree, with living'space below, he may be templed to bring up some sott'leaves for a lied and move in. But if he finds* a strong branch growing out from a tree trunk wiih some smaller branches for stiffening, he may decide to construct a leaf house. , , First, he lays a loose platform of twigs which tend to interlock together. Then he begins the leaf work. Instead of bringing up single leaves he cuts ott stems with a number of leaves. As_he builds these up in layers, the leaves flatten out and the stems provide an inner stiffening which helps greatly to hold the house together . The several living branches which come through the house tend to hold it when the wind blows. Now he brings up soft material, dry leaves' and mo^a, to pack down inside. His house is finished. (You can win $10 cash plus AP's handsome World Year-booKif your question, mailed pn a postcard to Junior Editors in care oj this newspaper, is selected for a price i That's why .so many husbands today are limning for the White House. They think'that with all th^ bathrooms it has they'll When I graduated to a two-batludom apartment two decades ago, i patted the tiled walls in joy. I thought., that-at lea.st 1 had achieved one of my lifelong dreams a stall shower of my own, a place where I could come and sit and brojxL. -anrHftfiraT-Tm- mcniric' ta TTe^ turns undisturbed. It was to be m\' jn ivate iverv tower, my monk’s cell, m\ hermitage, n\v retreat from the Hr Auto Pallets-Boxes, lnc. WORLD'S LARGEST SUPPLY OVER A MILLION PALLETS qnd BOXES NATIONAL DISTRIBUTION ., INDIVIDUALLY RECONDITIONED « GUARANTEED Assured Savings —■ Immediate Shipment DETROIT OFFICE: 14844 Puritan, Detroit PHONE COLLECT; (313) BR 2-5080 BOOBtE^tTREttFRONTAGE One of the best locations in Pontiac with frontage on both Oakland and Cass Avenue, 52,000 square foot lot, gonod for either light manufacturing or comiTierciol. Brick and glazed tile building in excellent conriition with ample access for loading, parking or storage purposes. Price tically reduced or will lease to responsible party. i 28 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC 338-0466 Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1 to 4 MOM! SAVINOS FOR YOU! SUSAN LOVELACE 'Junior Editors' Answers Area Children's Question Susan and Roland Lovelace of their an.swer in the Junior Pontiac Township were out for Editors Quiz, a drive with their parents. ★ ★ * Susan, 4, saw a squirrel and Mrs, Lovelace sent Susan's asked her mother, “How do questitlh " in behalf of Susan and squirrels stay up in nests Roland to The Pontiac Press without falling down'.’’’ and won $UI and a copy of the Her mother, Mrs. Richard Associated Press’ World Lovelace of 2436 Dexter, didn’t Yearbook from the AP. know the answer. She later‘' Roland, 9, is a third grader at fooked in an encyclopedia and Rogers Elementary School and ’ still couldn’t find the answer. Su?an will be entering kin-But torfay the Lovelaces get dergarten soon. Cherry FestivalJuly 8-14 TRAVERSE CITY (» - The 42nd annual National Cherry Festival is scheduled July 8-14 at Traverse City in the heart of the northern Lower Michigan Ma where nearly one-lhird.......of all red tart cherrifes are grown. The festival opens July 8, with an auto parade and ends July 14 with finals in a western rodeo. Gov. George Romney .is expected to attend the annual Governor’s- Breakfast July 12 along with state and national legislators from the area New this yepr at the festival is a cherty phvilion yvbcre products made with, Michigan grown oherries are displayed. PARADES SCHEDULED The Cherry Royale Parade, featuring a Marine drum and The 'cherry Festival Queen Pageant, “Corftnation Crystal,’’ is scheduled June 27-28, a week before the pageant opens. The winner from among the 20 contestants will be crowned by Linda Kaye Christie, 19 6 7 festival queen, and Will reign over the festival events. . The queen and her court will arrive at Traverse City aboard a C(>ast Guard cutter to signal the opening of the festival .July 8 and the Blessing of the Cher-ries^eremony follows at Old Mission J^eninsula. WORRIED OVER DERTS? If you ore unable to pay your poymenti, debts, or bills when'^ue, see M.C.C. and arrange for payments you can afford, regardless of. bow much or how many you owe. NO SECURITY OR ENDORSER REQUIRED! ONE PLACE TO PAY! MICHIGAN CREDIT CCUNSELLCRS 702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BkDG. - 338-0456 Lieenied by State of Mich. - BONDED Member; American and Mich. Ass’n of Credit Counsellors 10 ' GENERAL ELECTRIC OSCILLATING FAN 2 speed motor and easy wing nut tilt’adjustments! 11 99 14" G.E.” PORTABLE WINDOW FAN, 2 speed motor! 5 element blade! Easy carrying! westinghouse deluxe 20" Portable Fans 2 speed motor, and manually reversiblel Carry handlelfor easy portability! ITEAAS ON SALE-WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! TIMELY AUTO SAVINGS! 14” OUR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICE ON HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS! bugle corps, is scheduled July 12 with the National Festival Ball with Pee Wee Hunt’.s orchestra in the evening. Actor Rdward Everett Horton is gra^^BThrshall of a horse *' parade on Saturady. STP*^ AIR COOL Oil Treatment CUSHION 66‘ 99 IMPOUTED CHAMOIS DUPONr #7 POLISH SIMONIZ MASTER WAX’^ 79* 69* 1 49 28 Qt. Insulinfedl Coleman"' Cooler Positive lock lidi Keeps food cold tor days. Hamper handlel Built-in attached pil- 4 low. 6-foot' length. Locking air Valve. GILLETTE FOAMY • "^STYLE^ SHAVE CREAM HAIR SPRAY 55* 45* Regular or Mentholl Regular or Hard To Ndt wt. 11 oz. Hetldl Not wt. 13 oz. ■I nil —I III 11 III— I I Him CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH RD> PONTIAC MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED! SUNDAY ONLY - At 2 Stares Listed Btlow Only! I. BAZLEY-FAIRWAY TCK>D MARKETS^^ 4348 Dixie Highway > Drayton Plains OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. T22iniorth Perry at^aiSon OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Aiithoriiwl S.D.D. DitMiMitw • )(l m- I a&asiS^sM-MassESH Plusth«MgrMt(Mturu... On/of( twitch, Pop-up trimmtr, Snap-oftciMnIng, UO/220 AC Vbtttgt ttltctor twiteh. coll cord, ' tmtrt now walitt. Twire a. Many harei Per Charge (t< Any Olh^ ; i'hargeahle! UEI^At^RINTWC & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W*tt Lawrencd Strett j,. _ ««- q9«| Pontiac, Mi«h. Phone 335-9261 MONDAY ond TUESDAY ONIYI FAIRWAY FOODS Fiiaturing BAXLEY MEA TS Potort VARIETY LUNCH MEATS Oampbalt's 1»% Oi. Can TCMMATO ms SOUP n FAIRWAY FOODS 1220 NORTH PERRY at MAbiSON - Acroit from Pontluc Noithom HIgh-Schoe Wm Retervn The Right To Limit Quantitiei DAILY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. rr OOX.A SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 6 P.M; TC 4-dtZOU For ENJOYABLE DINING THIS WEEKEND rABLE I G ■ KEND ■ OUR BOTTOMLESS CUP B« it coffee . . . or be it let . . , whatever your l»»lr may be . . . at Mr. Steak you’ll love to ait and •up . . . for we’re the home of the BOTTOMLESS CUP! Cup« ’n cup». ladiea and genii . . . ALL you want for >lSc. ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL Anet/odis&tififs may HOOVER SWEEPER AUTHORIZED .. cad ^mii» FACTORY TRAINED MEN by tlOOVER— SAM^DAY SERVICE OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PARTS ft SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS PARTS For All Vacuums • BELTS oBAOS iM/r ehsBr-tak9 a rida You oan maka faat tmerk of yaiA JACOBSEN. Jobt and large araa mowing with a Jaoobaen Chief Lawn A Garden Tractor. Here’a haft and rugged power lor toughaat chorea—year-round yard mutolo you can count on. We’ve got the full Jacobsen Tractor line—7 models to chooae from. Coma In, LCfOK CLOSE— Taka A Rida on i " Jacobean Chief pi14WgrfcFast NEW LOW PRICE $R49 SUPER KEM- tBnE WhNa and All Ready Mix Colors FREE PICK-UP A DELIVERY NARORAVESHARDWARE LUCITE INSIDR WALL PAiNT SRAS 1 QAL. READY MIX DOLORS SOT m LUCITE , ^ HOUSE PAIUt White and All Ready Mix Colors $745 ■ QAb the Work Skipgere are .her# .LUCITE* Wall Paint now only »6a49A-i LUCITE* Interior Enamel now only »2.79 .qt LueiTS* Mousa pAimt e Saves on work... has its own primer for most bare woods a Saves frequent repainting be* ca.use it’s even more durable e Dries in one hour e Tools, come clean with just sosp and water. e Complete range of newcolors, plus white 742 W. Huron Sf, PARK FREE Across from tho Post Qffico FE 5-9101 KEEBO HDWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd> 682-2660 V? TOM’S HARDWARE »» 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 HUOSOH’S Now OAUoN IWARt 41 EAST WALTO.N .. . NEAR BALDVyiN Yuk Yuk Yuk! 11 Saving money is no laughing matter. For that matter, neither is balancing the family budget. But, if you want t6 "Humor" your pocketbook be sure to read this Special Page each Saturday. You'll find this page invaluable in directing you to "Bona fide" Bargains and Superlative-Services. , No JokiHig! Monday and Tuesday, ONLY! »»//-»• Center Cut Famous SLICED BOILED HAM m BEEF LIVER (sliced) 35 V FRYING CHICKENS LEG, BREAST, Quarter . We rrtvrve the right to limlCqiumlllivii JOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS ij| ,526N..PERRY F| 24100 i SBEililiSSiE BUSTER BROWN CL0THIN6 FOR CHILDREN Cheot* now for long wtor and batter valuoil % ^BLUE BliLL WEARING APPARa FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY We Carry a Complete l.ine of YARD. SIMPLICITY GOODS PATTERNS Art E234 - Washable Colors COATS and CLARK’S ^ RED HEART XNiniNG WORSTED 7 00*/. Virgin Woal.-Motkpraof — Tangle *1 19 UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3148 Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 PM, Sundoy .10 A.M. ta « PM SUPER KEM-TONE-Reg. $7.69 $549 Reg. Color Our Special Price KEM-GLO, Reg. $10.49 Special Priced...... $329 Get Ready For Boatins •3*® and up Life Jackets for the,Family RON tPICIALS 3/s” 100-ft. Coil.... I........^3’® V2”100-ft,Coil.................♦5** We have oaHockt ond oarif'in stock, air mattrestes and Styrofoam coolers, ski ropes, and ski vests. OET THE SWIMMINO POOL READY FOM SUMMER WE HAVE POOL CHEMlOALS IN STOCK THIS YEAR It it time to trade In that tired mower on a now TORO Pdwor Mowor? Soo our Now Eloetrio Stoi^oim^M^(^doy! “Thrifty Savings” HOURS: uii ini rnRwminWfUimmm ,m THE PONTIAC AAALL Presents Vmftijnq Exhibit PONTIAC CENTRAL and ^ NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOLS 1968 STATE-WIDE CONTEST ENTRIES and AWARD WINNERS in The Michigan Industrial Education Society Oakland County Regionols and State of Michigon Finals and American Society of Body Engineers. MONDAY thru SATURDAY JUNE 3-8 THE PONTIAC AAALL Telegraph at Elluhalh Lake Rd. Open 6 Dayt 9:30 A.M. to 9i00 P.M. ml mt IT IS! All The Lumber For A 20 X 20 2-CAR GARAGE ALL KILN DRIED LUMBER Includes: • nates e Raftare o All litre Trim e Nails • Me. 1--- ONLY • Sbiagles o Orate TIei a Win- m Open OailyStoS Sat. S to 1 ■#. POORS OR CEMENT DICKIE LUMBiD 24H OeeiURD UKE RD • et2-16N HURON CLEANERS RNR SHIRT LAUNDRY "A NEAP 0’ CLEANING FOR A WEE BIT 0’ MOHEY'^ Hpr. $1.60 ea. I MeR.-mt..«*tD.-WITRTHIteeURM ' • Men’s Suits (2-pc.) 2 2®‘ I e Plain Cdler Dresses ^ w * 1^ Dryviennt^d/uidpntMetl $lR26EdCh ^ shirts'h^c BEAUTIFULLY LAUNOEREO WITH DRV 0LUNIN00RDIR,rm h ■D ■ r* *” KfigTsSc Value 1 I * MEN’S PANTS CflC i I • LADIES’SLACKS ||U ' Uiincu.^]gdjgi(i{ED. _____ 4 h.Mm ....Ml Wh*. V.H .... 944 Watt Huron St f HURONmUTER OMN DAILY, 1 to I... SAT.. I TO • ... PHONE FE 24ISt THE BURN-RITE CHARCOAL DRILL AmCHMENT OUTDOOR KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 IB41 Orchard Lake Rd. 882-2889; ' mmm memmi Hi"/,-' Chiefs Stop Rochester, 4-0 m Pontiac A well-trained Pontiac Central squad took advantage of nearly every Rochester mistake Friday night to become the first semifinalist in the 1068-Fontiac Invitational High S c h o o i Basebali Tournament. ' ‘ The Chiefs scored^'on "a wlB pitch, a Tournament Semifinals Park. They will play the winner of the 2 p.m. game today between Walled Lake and Clawson. Pitcher Vic Quince again was the key for PCH. He relieved starter Steve Bass balk, a n overthrow and a single in posting a 4-0 quarter-final triumph for their I4th win of the season. It boosted them into the tournament semifinals for only the second lime in the seven annual prep affairs at Jaycee in the fourth inning with the bases loaded, iWo batters out an'd » The only safe blow off the junior n^oundsman was a sharp bouncing single by junior infietder Stan Babuik of the Falcons, The chunky first sacker wa was the night’s hitting star with two singles and a long double. was misplayed into a .single, he stole a base and took third on a short passed ball. ^ Rollo .scampered home on a wild pilch. Terry Vlllereal's single, a stolen base . and subsequent throwing error, and a balk. EARNED RUN 'fhr final PCH tally came in the 2-0 l^ad. Quince forced opposing belief hurler Al .Thomas:40 pop^t and Jhe.X2u^ never in trouble again. The solidly built right-hander retired 10 of the 11 hitters he faced. " Falcqnsr The chunky first sacker was long game-winning homer in the opener. . Central took a quick 1-0 lead last night, scoring with one out in the top haW of the first. Bill Rollo’s broken bat pop fly retired, Dale Houston unloaded a triple deep to center field. After a walk to Jlass,^IUyde Duncan cracked a single for Central's only earned run. Following Quince’s mound heroics in the fourth, PCH added Its third run on seventh on a walk, another^olen h^ase ' —J-haBC OtroWlhg'error''during an winners didn't capitalize on ftir a furi was a wild pick-off throw in the fourth* inning. Houston, whose single and triple made him the only PCH player with two hits, went to second on the play i unrecognized dead ball period. Following a foul tip, the return throw to 4he- ^iitcher- sailed—pa&l -the na{>pjng Rochester infielders and pinch-runner Bill Hdwell scampered all the way home. The only Rochester misplay 'that tlie However, an attempted squeeze bunt by Rollo Went foul-arid Thomas settled down to end the threat with two strikeouts: The Fa to rinlshed with six whiffs in his .stint. The defeat eliminated ori^ of the two finalists in last year’s'tournament and boosted Central’s chances considerably for reaching the title round after six friiitle.ss tries. MOST VICTORIES ~Horton, Lolich^SfW<^onors Quince, who has more mound victorkrt than any other county pr«p pitcher this •spring (he’s l(M in PCH’s 14-.5 campaign), will have at least three days rest as Tigers Post 1-0 Triumph THE PONTIAC PRESS SATTHDAV, .n \K J. VMiH J) 1 BY BRUNO L. KEARNS Sport! Editor, Pontiac Press WiUje Horton’s doctor could be an unpopular man with Detroit Tiger fans. the slugging outfielder, whose home run gave the Tigers a 1-0 viqtory over the New York Yankees last night, was told after his foot surgery the ' past winter, it might be best he^ sit out the season to let the achilles tendon heal prc^rly. The largest night game crowd of the season must have figured Willie was due to get his hit in his I8th straight game because as he came to the plate in the seventh inning they started a constant stomping and clapping noise that shook, ^he ^nis^^^^everrmorr after he^blasted Mel Stottiwnyres’ ninth pitch to him over the 365-fpot mark into the left field stands. . • THIRD TIME "Even my wife thought I might be better oft taking my ‘doctor’s advice,’’ said'Horton, the hometown hero who had-31,115 fans cheering him on last night ■■ . , ,v It ivas Horton’s 14th home run and 30th run batted in-for the season, and it ^was the thlrA time in 11 Tiger games *which have been won by one run, that. Horton had provided the game deciding blast. Victory Brings Horton has had several injuries since the start of spring training and on the recent coast trip he re-injured the foot. for Bob Unser INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. (AP) - Bobby Unser’s victory in the Indianapolis 500-mile race brought him a $177,523 winner's check Friday night at the annual victory banquet. The total purse was $710,219, compared with the $734,634 payoff in 1967. manager Mayo Smith, ‘‘but now he’i learned how to read opposing pitchers and this has helped him in his hitting." Someone suggested that by hitting home runs, Horton doesn’t have to race around the bags; he can make the trip around the diamond at a slow trot. beloreTTavmg to wofk again. The Chiefs, in fact, will be more concerned with a ball game in F’lint Monday than they will be over their tournament bid In that one, Flint Central (7-4) meets Midland (8-3) with the .Saginaw Valley Conference crown at stake. A victory by the Flint Indians will tie 'both teams with PCIJ (8-4) at(jp the SVC standings. Then Ihe Chiefs will be ready to concentrate, again, on becoming the first north Oakland-County nine to claim the Pontiac Invitational Title Trophy. ROCHESTER (0) LltMetohn $$ 1 0 0 Thomas 3 0 1 MfUkasii! 0 Q 0 Caldwell 3 1? 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 25 4 • Total! OOUBLES-Sutt; Babluk, Malkaslan. TRIPLE-Houston. RUNS BATTED IN—Duncan. PITCHING -Bass IP. 4 H, 2 SO. 1 HBP, Quince 3Va IP, 1 H, 2 SO; Scally 1% IP, 5 H, 2-2 R-ER, T SO. T - ------ ip; 3 H, 2-0 R-ER, 6 SO. / NER-Ouince (10-4). LOSER-Sca'lfy ER- RORS- Scally 3. •HORDES’CHEER Pontiac Prtu Photo Preps Take Field in 3 Quarter-Final Contests Today UnseF, 34, of Albuquerque, N.M., will share the first-place money with his car owner. Bob Wilke of Milwaukifee. The driver usually receives 40 to 50 per cent. Unser received $109,673 from the speedway, $45,650 in accessory prizes and $22,200 in lap prizes. Bill Vukovich, 24, of Fresno, Calif., earned rookie of the year honors for his seventh-place finish in Thursday’s race. His father. Bill,- was killed in 1955 while seeking a' third consecutive victory at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. When he trots to his outfield position, Horton’s Hordes, the fans in the left field stands, always stand to give him a rousing cheer. Last night they got up in the stretch half of the inning and never sat down until their hero took his position after the inning was over. CHIEF IN A HURRY — Pinch-runner Bruce Strohm of First sacker Stan Bqbiuk waits for the throw that bounced Pontiac Central dives back to first base on one hand to avoid in the dirt and prevented any chance for a quick tag on a pickoff attempt last night in the second inning of the Strohm. However, the theft-minded Chief' was cut down two Pontiac Invitational Tournament game against Rochester, pitches later as he attempted to steal second. PACE CAR Unser also won merchandise prizes, including the Torino pace car, $1,500 worth of clothing and $1,000 in tools. Vukovich was selected from six firsttime drivers at the 500. He received $1,000 and a trophy. He h«gaff racing stock cars in 1963, to both midgets and cham-pio^hip autos in 1965. Vukovich completed 198 laps in Left-hander Mickey Lolich got the victory, pitching his first shutout of the season and bringing bis record to 3-2. He and Stottlemyre both allowed only four hits and Lolich was in trouble only once, in the' ieighth inning when the Yankees loaded the bases. Ellie Rodriguez started the . inning with a single and Chuck Smith, batting for Stottlemyre, singled him to third. Lolich then struck out Horace Clarke. Roy White then hit a high short fly to right and Jim Northrop made an accurate throw to the plate to send Rodriguez back to third. Gene Michael, however, running for Smith took second on the throw and this brought up Mickey Mantte. Chisox Put Squeeze on Minnesota/2-1 Pontiac Prosi P INTENTIONAL WALK Shrike turbocharged Offenhauser wb^ • ffom all remaining cars were flagged the track after Unser and four other drivers had crossed the finish line. Forward Pass strategy called for an intention^ pass for Mantle bringing up Andy Kosco, who in recent weeks has been one of the Yankees' hottest^hitters. ‘‘I just wasn’t going to give that guy (Mantle) a chance to beat us. I knew Kosco has been htiting well, but I didtft-want to tqke a chance on Mantle," said manager Smith. UNLOADS LONG DOUBLE - Rochester slugging star Stan Babiuk glances at the flight of his long line drive that carri^ about 380 feet to the fence in the first inning last night at Jaycee Park. The southpaw swinger added two singles but the Falcons n^anaged only five hits in dropping a 4-0 decision. ' By The Associated Press On a night when the home run dominated American League baseball, it figured that Chicago would win with its more familiar pitch and putt attack. The White Sox scorned the long ball and used a squeeze bunt in the 14th inning by Luis Aparicio for the winning run in a 2-1 victory over Minnesota Friday night. ^ * * % Elsewhere, homers decided all the games. Three Cleveland homers carried the Indians past Washington 8-3, Willie Horton’s shot was Detroit’s only run in-a 1-0 victory over New York, Bob Rodgers connected in the 12th inning and California beat Oakland, 3-0 and Ken . Harrelsoif and Carl Yastrzemski powered Boston past Baltimore 3-0. The White Sox were stirred up in the l'4th by a near fight involving Ken Berry and Minnesota pitcher Bob Miller. Dick Kenworthy had opened the inning with a double. Berry then thought he was hit by a pitch and got halfway to Miller before Manager Eddie Stanky intercepted him. Three quarier-final games today at Jaycee Park will complete the pairings for Tuesday’s Pontiac Invitational High School Basieball Tournament smifinals twin bill. Pontiac Central became the first qualifier with a victory last night. Wailed Lake and Clawson (2 p.m.), Waterford and Southfield (4:30 p.m.), . plus Pontiac Northern and Birmingham Brother Rice (7:30 p.m.) are battling for the other three spots today The Wailed Lake-Clawson survivor will , meet PCH at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. The other two winners will collide at 5:30 p.m. All of the teams except Waterford and Clawson have reached the semifinal round previously. Southfield is bidding for its 14th straight tournament win and fourth straight championship. SPLIT TWO GAMES The umpires ruled that the ball struck his bat first and was a foul ball. Miller then hit Berry ... for real this time ... and the Sox had ruqners at first and second. Sandy Alomar sacrificed and Russ Snyder was walked intentionally, loading the bases. Then > Aparicio dumped his bunt past the mound and* Kenworthy scooted home with the winning run. However, Waterford’s Skippers split with the Blue Jays during their two regular - season meetings and are given a good chance to dethroqg the champions. Admission is $1 per adult and 50 cents per student. The tbumament is cosponsored by the City Parks and Recreation Department and The Press, with PCH and Northern serving as cohosts. TYPICAL RALLY Rain-Slowed Preps After Stafq Golf Title Hopes to Score Kosco hit a short fly which Northrop took behind second baseman Dick McAuliffe. fIEW Y(»IK (API-Forward’ Pass went after a Belmont Stakes victory to* day in a bid to become- racing’s ninth Triple CroWn winner and first since Citation in 1948. The Calumet Farm colt, winner ’‘of the Kentucky Derby after Dancer’s Image was disqualified and of the Preak-ness in a romp, headed, up a field of nine 3-year-olds in the $100,000-added, 1,5-mile Belmont. Smith decided to send another lefty to the mound today, soidhpaw Les Cain, and tomorrow he will probably go with Denny McLain and lefty John Hiller. , Lolich left for his National Guard unit today and Earl Wilson’is out of action with a bruised heel, which has disrupted ttie starting rotatio)!.^ p rf 4 0 0 0 Missing from the field for the Belmont Park classic was Dancer’s Image, whici was retired from racing by owner Peter Fuller last Tuesday. Trainer Max Hirsch, who has been sending horses out of Barns 1 and 2 at Belmont since 1905, whs in charge of ' two of the Belmont jiopefuls—Mrs. Adele Rand's Call MC) Prince and Robert J. Kleberg’s Draft Card. Pepdone cf 4 0 0 0 WHorton (f 4 111 Trash ss 3 0 0 0 Cash 1b 3 0 10 Cox 3b 3 0 3 0 Wart 3b 10 0 0 ERodrgai c 4 0 1 0 Oy(ar ts 3 0 0 0 Slotimyre p 3 0 0 0 Lolich jg_3 a j 0 C Smith ph 10 10 --- Michael pr 0 0 0 0 Wyatt p 0 0 0 0 3t 0 4 0 Total . 000 000 00 0-0 ____ OOOOOOIOx-tl E—Clarka. LOB-NevyYork 0, Datrolt . _____ --B-Nev» Yoft. .. ____ 7. 3B-COX. HR-W;Horfon fI4). S-Wert, H R ER BB SO ■ 3 3 Stottlamyra (L,*-4) 7 .... Wyatt I 0 0 0 I Lolich IW.3-3) T . ♦ 4 0 0,. WP~Wyatt. T—3:^5. A—31,IIS. I Denote Slow Pitch Site OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP)-The 16-inch Slow Pitch National Softball Tournament has been awarded/ to St. Louis, tl)e Amateur Softball AsS|bciatiofi announced Friday. The tournpment will be played over the Labor DJiy weekend with about 20 teams participating. WINNIPEG (AP) - Fullback Don Klacking, 24, was signed Friday by the Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the West-BFn Football Conference. Klacking, of Dearborn, Midi., was the eighth draft choice of the National Footbair League Philadelphia Eagles a year ago but went into the Army. Bob Allison had tied the game for the Twins with a seventh-inning homer following a typical White Sox rally which produced a run in the sixth. -Jack Hernandez* two-base error put Tommie Davis on second and Duane Josephson was credited with an RBI single when Ted Uhlaender and Tony Oliva ran together under his fly ball and it fell safely. , ' Harrelson smacked his ninth homer and Yastrzemski added No. 7 while Gary Bell throttled the Orioles for Boston. The five-hitter was Bell’s foui% consecutive victory and .snapped a three-game Boston losing string. MIDLAND UP) - 'The rained-out final rounds of the Michigan High School Athletic Association golf tournament liave been rescheduled for Monday. The meet, postponed last Monday, now begins at two courses, according 'to James Barckley, Midland High School athletic director and meet director. . Class A teams begin play Monday at 9 am. at Midland Country Club. Classes B and C-D ^e scheduled for the Riverwood course. IVlount Pleasant. Class C-D begins play at 9 a m. Class B teams begin at 1 p.m. Scoring is bj4medal piay. White Sox Victors Lee Maye, Tony Horton and Tommy Harper all found the range for the Indians and Luis' Tiant rode the heavy support to his seventh victory of Ihe year. The Indian.s jumped’ on \Y‘'-'^hiiigli>n starter Phil Ortega lor a .5-0 lead in Ihe first three innings with Maye and Horton both homering in the first. MINNESOTA , CHICAOO ahVhBI at Tovar 3b 7 0 10 Aparicio s» carew 2b 4 0 10 McCraw lb . BMiller p 2 0 0 0 Bradford rf I Ditvrt rf . , (S 0 2 0 F'riddv 6 kiliBbrew 1J2 * 1 2 I Dayi» li 0 2 0 y 0 Joseph Q^illci pr 0 0 0 0 McMahon p 0 Look c 3 0 2 0 Kenwrthy 3b A Hernand/ ss 2 0 1 0{»Borry cf 5 0 0 0 Alomar I 0 0 0 0 CP«t«r! p INTENTIONAL WALK '2000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' D 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 R()d#*ers‘ Ihrep-mn shot lollowtHl. :m intenlioriai walk Jimmie Hall in llic I2fh inning fand njined a fine pilehiiig job by Oakland’s Chuck Dobson. I r? t 48 2 10 7 Tolar ^M&nMoia SKbOOTIMOM 00- I ' ^Chicago . 000 001 000flOO 01-3 t Hernaridcr 2, Alomar, DP AAliinesata 3,'Chicago 3. LOB-^MInnaaOlo I3x Chicago 13. 3B--.Uhloendor, Aparicio, -------- ,,, s.-i!iarrtlL o«1l4ic ProM Photo HOW COULD I HAVE MISSED HIM’.»-'rhird buscqian Ed ,Talley (top) of Rochester has Some words of advice for the umpire who called Pontiac Central’s Bill Rollo safe" on this unorthodox slide Friday night at Jaycee Park. Hollo took third on the close play followinjj a short jpassed ball. He tlicn scored on a wild pitch for the game's first run. Dobson .struck out 12 Angels and had , allowed just three hits until Chuck Hinton opened Uie 12th with a single. Two outs later, with Hinton on second, tlte A’s elected to pitch to Rodgers instead oU Hall and the veteran catcher hit his first homer of Ihe sea.son' ’ ____,, WoVihIhglon R'MIller a,.(MV •C,.Pet»rs Wood R ER BB SO 10 0 « 0 0 0 0 I r M S J ? 3 . D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATI RDAV. .TI NE 1. 1968 Five Spots at Stake in U. S. Open Qualifying Knollwood Playing Host to Sectional Tournament The prelude to the main fvent participated, will lake part in In golf comes Tuesday with the,the sectional part of t h e Open fjoalifying slated for jlPOP sites across the nation. Locally, a field of 37 From the sectionals across pSonals art « amate,,;; "« will tangle in a 36-hole scrapj at Knollwood Country Club in qualify and join 34 totally ex-fempt players for the cham- Birmingham with the five low; Pi°»ship proper^ ^ scorers there, moving on to the, . . \ . national tournament June t3-l? , A coafront^tmn between some at Oak.Hill Country Club in of ‘he areas top professionals ' Rochester N.Y. amateurs is on tap m the . Some ‘543 players, survivors battle for the tivp spots at '■...............~ qualifying-a--------------------------------- PCH Thincladi Collecting Pontiac Central’s thinclads have the only chance of de-are planning to make their an-! throning Central this time jnual collection Monday. Water-.around. |ford’s'Skippers will be trying to j phe running preliminaries j slam the door on Jhe Chiefs. and field events will start at I PCH has made a habit of 14 p,m. and the finals at 7:30. icdllecting the team trophy andj - „ a barrel full of individual hon-l”^*^*^*^® ^ ors in the Oakland County track! PCH w,11 lead with state hur-^ meet since its inception in 1960. d'es champion Bob Johnson Pontiac Prtii Photo HOPEFUL Past performances - Dick Hrooks, igprijjg-jnjjjcate7the same wllt”^^ his sore leg is all right. Johnson said earlier this week ‘his,hai he might not be able to BIG Bf^EZE—TTie wind-filled spinnaker dwarfs the yacht Dullaert as it hebls over during the Yeoman Challenge Trophy race on the:North Sea yesterday. Despite the size of the spinnaker, pullaert finished third. week ago in which 2 , 9 4 6 TOP PROS n^ofSidSToW , M.ler Jon Costello is a 00- “ ‘ Leading the ^ delegation of will be bidding for his ^ ® professionals are Mike Souchak i Sw; 0 theTs.^ Garcia isj of Oakland Hills and Walter Tuesday in the sectional quali- Men's Baseball lists 4 Games Burkemo of Detroit .Golf Club., fying at Knollwood. Both were exempt from the ' local qualifying. long jump. Walter Terry is ex- Local Skaters Win in State Competition And Waterford, appears to pomts in the pole vault and Lee Sherrell should do the same in the high jump. Lairy Hurst in the two-mile and the sSo relay team also may place. : ★ ___★ -k ' I Waterford will have to rely on the other 28 schools chopping up the points and taking them Brenda Crabtree took first in j away from PCH. Larry Bisk- i Some of the other pros likely ' to be heard from are Gene Bone i r I n-e s A r i r r u i t of Pontiac. Brien ' Charter of V, I p-S 5 A V- I r c u-i T Or^.hard in Action Sunday Lake and Bill Bisdprf of Crosse, JHe. ' Bisdorf is a newcomer and hei The city recreation depart-^ag also exempt from the local ment’s CTass A Baseball League qualifying. He’s a former pontiac University Skating; ------------------------------- ----------- ------ ----- .— ---------------- will send all eight entries into Colorado Section PGA and Open club members have taken four juvenile girls figures and Ron-lner, who tied the state pole action-4ortiorrow for a champion. first places after two days of nie Spears took the boys|vault record at 14-6ti a week opening day at Jaycee Park. competition in the Michigan division. The novice fours team ago and then won thor Cham- Rained out of its first two; u ,» h Roller Skating Cham-of Dick Leighton, Joan Goodall.lpions title at Kalamazoo Thurs- games earlier this week, the Another pro who tl ° ^ pjonships at Northland Center. , RoBert Brown and Gail Figa day with teafnmatq Tim Martin circuit fias rescheduled those watching is Canadian Hobert yi^^ctivity contitiu«s» today and also won. second, is heavily favored in two tilts prior to the two reg-Paiiasiuk, now assistant to Mac ,th§ Jop‘ Tour crconD PLACE his specialty, ularly scheduled games tomor-McElmurry at Knollwood. finjshers in each event qualify row. ,Panasiuk could have a slight qqjPjpgyyQj, jjj jqjy Defending chhmp M. G. Col-jc(ige with his knowledge of the gcott Harrity, former national lision will send last year’s most 1 course. juvenile champion, returned to valuable men’s league player ‘ ★ acUon after a two-year layoff j I'™ "IV'llmirie of Btoomfield Hills And- pitcher Walt Miller, against: amateur side of the j because of leg injuries and wool . ^__________ , lover, runnerup in the sta^e, is Rickie Rodriguez was run-i nerup to Spearl Gayla Gramt ^‘’^n Mann of mer and Brown were third inlf'’'!: »v,rt danc art Vivki Wto-j-^ ,“ perennial contender Teamsters- j^pjggp Melvin (Bud) Stevens,[the junior boys singles. 614 at 1:30 p.m. jthe long hitler from Livonia * * * who carded an even par 143 in Also at 1:30 p.m. on the un-lj^g^j^j qualifiers two weeks lighted diamond, Local-653 plays Pass Excavating. Another is Peter Green of NEW ENTRY Orchard Lake Country Club, . The circuit’s new entry, Uncle who won the Michigan Medal Charlies Pet Shop, will tangle,Play championship with Talbott Lumber at 4 p.m.!weekend, and the first night game of the, still another amateur whose 84-tilt slate will send The Clip-1 game is solid is James St. pers against Local-594 at 7:30 Geramin of Northville, who p.m. ' shared third behind Pete Green The Teamsters and Clippers jj, Medal Paly with Stevens, also are slated for an arclight players will start teeing contest Monday. 'The men will, gj g g Tuesday. U,en be idle until Sunday. June •rT.Sff'f, 9. ; I 8:00-12:30—A^oho L. Schr^er U An influx of improved young Lake »: Lake* **M^ke^Souchak, Oakland A-Dick Flockehzler, West---- , , "Ibrook CerTames R. Richardson, Bowling has resulted in a better balance j Green, and a higher calibre of play , Joe^KoTOk.^™^^^ the league. ^^dlrfi^rMiivin^r^te^er ^veral professional prosp^tsj - - ■ — been signed out of >Tne W. Groves ll» Pin® circuit in the past two years and at least three others earn^ all-league honors in college this spring. Cougars Hoping to Boot Slump at Washington 8:4S^l'l^A-CharlerK^ GC; Leon F. Decaire, rhornclifreJGC.^^ 9:04-1:34—A—Peter Lake CC; RobeH B. C -9:12-1:42—A—Dev’-* land Hills CC; G< GC. I 9:20-1:50 — A—Tom Draper, Red Run iGC; David M. Dunn, Glengarry CC. 9:28-1:50—A—John U. Law, Lincoln Hills, -GC; Stanley Brion, Tam O'Shanter CC. 9:34-2;0«—A-Timo Kilpelainen, Salem 'Hills GC; Donald F. Allred, Burning Tree^ ■i 9:44-2:14i-Dlck Bury, Birmingham CC;' , Donald Lee White, Meadowbrook CC. | ! 9:52.2:22—Dick Brooks, Orchard Lake :CC; Tom Talkington, Washtenaw CC. I i 10:00-2:30-Larry Tomasino, Barton Hills iCC; Phillip G. Ferranti, Heafherdowns ■ymple. Highland DETROIT-The Detroit Cou-MMdows gc, gars are in Washington to take ioM«:_46-Rich.rd,M on the Whips at D C. Stadium r. tonight. Winless on the road, the Cougars face tough- opposition as Washington is undefeated at home. With a season record of 4-8-2, the Whips are in third, place in the Atlantic Division of^ the North American Soccer; Rolladium Skating Club also half-miler. has collected four first places, j SPRINT DUEL * ★ ★ I The 100 and 220 sprints Should Kurt Anselmi captured junior be a tight duel between Boches-boys figures and was runnerup.ter’s Bob Woodroof and Fern-to Harrity in the singles. He!dale’s Bailee Reid. Genh Pank-teamed with Kim Castor for a "er of Kettering is the/.shot put second in junior Dance. favorite. first in novice ladies singles. Kim Anselmi won the junior girls singles. Other Rolladiunri placements include Frankie Bell, second, esquire ladies figures; Michael Leineke, third, senior men’s singles and second in senior pairs with Miss White; Angela Kraud, second, and Betty Jo Whitmore, third, juvenile girls! A’TLANTA (AP) — Affluent figures; Barbara Schultz, third,Lom Weiskopf is learning iiow and Kathy Welch, fourth, in-to live with adversity on the golf termediate , ladies singles. Miss I course while unlucky Tommy Whitmore, fourth, j u v e n i 1 e; Aaron is starting to enjoy the singles, ^ Crown-Closer for Villanova game. Aaron, 81-year-old Georgian who is still looking for his first tournament title in nine seasons on the tour, was two shots in front of the fieid going into today’s third round of the Atlanta Classic. j 'Veiskopf, who at 25 has already won $85,000 thi8 year, was!forests, jout of the tournament and held; Shrine Ousted in Loop Play SKATE QUEEN - Linda Crabtree, a 17-year-old senior at Pontiac Northern, has been named Michigan State Roller Skating Queen and will compete in the national contest during the |^orth American Roller Skating Championships in August. She is a member of the University Skating Club trimmed the field to the low 70 scorers and ties, was the high-bos Lum. est of the year on the tour. Only!oewitt.'we»ver Aaron has been able to dd much 'chds liocker against the T,053-yard Atlanta Country Club course, which g^ck winds through the hilly Georgia k*i Nsgi«^ ° V . w gQndeson . Eldridg® Miles George Bouteil . , Lee Trevino PHILADELPHIA (API — Vil-|the dubious record of shooting| -This is the first time I’ve led Rocky Thompson lahova virtually wrapped, up its the lowest score in the firstIg tournament this year,” Aaron ninth IC4A ' track and I field;round and the highest in the sec-said, “hut I’ve played better the championship in 12 years Fri-iond. past five weeks t^^an at any oth- day, qualifying 11 individual! “pm embarrassed,” said er st,retch in myteareer.” performers and a pair of relay i weiskopf after a disastrous 83 Aaron said he has not been j7ckiin' teams for today’s finals at put him out of the $115,000 tour-bothered by the notoriety he Franklin Field. Jnament despite his opening 68, gamed Idst month at the Mas- which had given him the'first-ters, .when he marked down a Dandy Don Ties Mark Drysdole Flips Fifth Sfroighf Shutout 3-0 ..By the Assttciated Press Don Drysdale and Larry Jas-ter both flirted with baseball’s record book. Drysdale made it. '‘or Jashpr, well, it was a nice romancip Drysdale, the towering, right-handed veteran of the Los Angeles Dodgers, pitched out of a ninth-inning jam for a 3-0 victory over the San Francisco Giants late Friday night. ★ ★ ★ It was big Don’s fifth consecutive shutouit,tying a major, league mark set in 1904 by Doc White of the Chicago White Sox and breaking the National League record. ' Jaster, a poker-faced young left-hander for the St. Louis CardJhals, retired the first 23 New York Mets he faced and appeared on his Way to a perfect game before Greg Goosen lined a single Intb left field wth two out in the eighth, i Jaster finished with a two-hit-Iter and a 2-0 victory. [OTHER GAMES * Cincinnati edged Philadelphia 5-4, Atlanta beat Pittsburgh 5-2 jand Houston took Chicago 3-1 in other National League games, jail at njght. Wes Parker had two doubles • for the Dodgers, driving in one 70 for a J6-hole total of 139, zo signed the incorrect card and run and scoring another, two strokes better thqn funner-[was dropped from a tie for the! *.. * * up Bob Limn. Jack Nicklaus Masters title to second place be- Jaster finished with seven was third at 142 and a handful hind Lob Goalby. 'The cut at theistrikehuts against the Mets and of veterans were deadlocked-at Atlanta Classic also claimed ioutdueled hard-luck Tom Seav-14. J . Goalby, who had a 36rhole totaller, who had a 1.91 earned run 'The cutoff mark of 149, which of 152. ' COME BACK HERE!—A high fly down the right field line by Pontiafe Central’s Randy Suit just eludes the lunging grasp of Rochester outflelder Denny Kasper in the third friirpl' H^rthslTD^'w^^ juvenile Tlie Williams twins, Gary and inning last night. Kasper rolled over but made a quick re-girls and Robin White was of Farmin^n, are the covery to keep a run from scoring and hold Suit to two bases in nnvinp inHiPs .inpips J^He and two inilemeats. i on the drive. Weiskopf Out; Tom Aaron Grabs Atlanta Golf Lead average going into the game but M.7o_i39ih3s only a 2-5 record to show for it. We’re just in it now for second place,” said Jim Kehoe, coach of the Maryland team which had been given a cha/nce to dethrone Jumbo Elliott’s powerful Villanovans. round lead. ihighef score on the 71st hole for TWO AHEAD Roberto de Vicenzo than the Ar- Aaron rolled into the lead with'genLne actually shot. De Vicen- Racer Dick Petty Is Winning Again The Cards got both their runs JliJlllls in the third. Lou Brock opened M.I4Z143 with a triple. Curt Flood singled 5^78-143 him in, moved to second on a 72- 71-143! base on balls and score^-*Qn Mike Shannon’s single. I FOUR hitter Harry .Dierker pitched a solid M-7^]44jfour-hitter and John Bateman Ji/JtiJs slammed a two-run double in rnsHiJi the Astros’ victory over Chica-75.’7t]45 8°- Bateman’s double with two JtwIiJs T*’ foiurth broke a 1-1 tie 73- 72-145 and Dierker’s pitching made, it 72/7^145, stand up. League.. Goalie Jim Standen, who made. Ru„.starved Rbyal Oak Shrine: Pontiac, his comeback last Friday after^g^ ghnjjnated from the Detroit recovering from a cartilage League playoffs Fri-! eraUon again will s6e ac-^^on^^ 2-1. in eight innings’by St.' Blamed for Detroit s 3^2 loss to' j. , # tT i Toronto, standen will be backedi by Manfred Kammerer, recently! A single with two out by Mike purchased from the Atlanta iDamelewicz in the top of the Ghiefs eighth, spelled a heart-breakings. The Cougars, with a 4-5 record,jlcfeat ^or right-hander Jim are in third place in the Lakes Chiesa and his mates. Division, one point ahead of last .***.. place Toronto and two games Chiesa who^allowed^six hi^ ASHEVILLE, N C. ( AP) - Bobby AlliSon for the fast luu, behind first place Chicago^ ^i-and wh ffed nine after hurling a the!laps. Allison survived a blown cago, however 'has played two four-hitter and strikmg out six ,g y, , more games than the Cougars. Thursday when Shrine beat ,Oo.„,i,e NASCAR the erhome in fourth place. ' ---- Bishop Gallagher, 5-2, ^ National race Friday David ..Pearson who had the Ubiv Scn6Clul6S decisions for g^ Asheville only contending Ford in the race / the Knights (10-3) this spring. gpgg^y(,gy ' ! lasted only 40 laps. He crash^ A, .It was Petty’s first victoryj into the concrete retaining wall Bob Szostkowski’s second in-since April 13 when he won a in an entanglement with a ning single plated Wally Swartz loO-mdcr at Greenville, S C. : Dodge Charger driven by Stan Ubly Dragway tonight is hav- with Shrine’s only run in the With only seven of the 300 laps Meserve. After the wreck, therS Ing the second annual Great Friday game. logo, the right front tire on Pet-'were some fisticuffs as Pearson Lakes Super Stock Champion- L«di»i»ui’ o«t mo 01-2 «t ‘V’s 1968 Plymouth blew. But he i took a swing at Meserve, then “ ships beginning at 8:30 p rn _ mo w 70 j,eld a three-lap lead at the time]popped another man who rushed with an entry list, of 25 leading (9 3) and szostkowski: ' gnd his crew quickly hustled [into the fray from the pits. 0th- drlvers. ' , him out of the pits and he took ers joined in the melee and Tomorrow’s program will fca- PranrVi Qnilnv FnvnrArl “ie checkered flag with room to NASCAR officials were investl-i ture the only scheduled appear- . ^ ^ spare. He won $1,200. gating. " I ance in Michipn this season of’ plYMOUTIJ,^ England (AP) SWING AWAY ^ . * ★ * | Walt Arfons’jet dragster. — Eric Tabarly', a French naval Buddy Baker, in a Dodge! Elmo Langley drove a 1967i The “Exodus” will make its officer, was favored to win the Charger, finished .second. NAS-!Ford to fifth place. The Test of first bid foi'a new world’s speed single-handed transatlantic CAR point leader Bobby Isaac tHe top 10 included Earl Brooks* record for the quarter-mile at 2 yacht race that started today was third and James Hylton 1966 P'ord; John Sears, p.m. In addition, there will be with 37 entries. Tabarly won the was fourth, both also in Charg-jFord; J. D. McDuffie, the regular Sunda;y racing!3,000-mile race from Plymouth ers. iHuick;Thomas, jto Newport, R.I., in 1964. i Hylton got relief 4riving frorn;Ford; Hei^ Clray, 1966 Ford. Schedules Busy Weekend "y #■ f- program,^ LOOKS CO9D—'rommy Aaron of Callaway Gardens, Ga., 19671 likes the looks of this shot from a sand traR during the, 1967 1967 second round of the Atlanta Golf Classic yesterday. Aaron bagged a par on- this hole and went on to take a two-stroke lead at the halfway point in the tournament. SingleUwnge Adopted for Auto Racing ormlclt, J Orvf<)*le, ».3. Fred Whitfield singled in two runs in the seventh, breaking a 3-3 tie and pointing Cincinnati to its decisioh Over Philadeljihia. Atlanta pushed across three runs in'l|ie fourth inning, then coasted in against Pittsburgh. Felipe Alou ignited the decisive I inning with a single, moved to INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) - second on a wild pickoff at-Stock cars racing on the NAS-|tempt, took third wild pitch CAR and USAC circuits in l%9jand scored on a sacrifice fly. and 1970 will be limited to a sin- National Ltagua gle four-barrel carburetor. s,„ ®ooTmo 000-0 * t The change was the only one Lo,^An,^« ^ ^ adopted Friday by the Car Clas- —■■■ .............. - - • sification^Committee of the Automobile Competition Committee of the United States. A spokesman said the change, reducing the two four-barrel carbs allowed this yeat, was made in an attempt to make it easier for newcomers to enter racing. AOCUS is composed of representatives of the U.S. Auto Club, the National Association of Stock Car Racing, Sports C)?r Club of America and the National Hot Rod Association. , The change applies to all races that have full interijatlon-al listing. It Is effective fropii Jan. l, 1969, through Dec. 31, Dlyrker D*rk«r, ......... 010 200 00«-J 7 0 I, Harlonstoln (0) and Hundlay; NlBht Oama Cincinnati :.......... 010 002 200—5 11 1 Fhlladalphia ........ 010 200 010—4 « 2 Nolan VeCool (7), Culver (9) arid Bench; L. Jacloon/ Farrell (0), Jamai (♦1 *nd Oalrynnpla, Ryan (*). W—Noiin, I a I wr______111 ^ n A UB. . DhllA.4.lAhlA Atlanta ............. OOO 3)0 001-5 It 0 PlttaburOtlOh. - OOOMZ OOOr-2 3 3 —- and Tillman; McBaan, Wins Jumping Title DEVON, Pa, (AP) - Golden Gavel, ridden by Kathy Kusner, won the green jumper championship at the Devon Horse Show Friday night; < Soviet Jumper Sharp MOSCOW (AP) - Valentin Gavrilov high-jumped 7 feet, 2% Inphes in a loCal track irtieet Friday and became a likely Soviet threat in the Olympic high jump at Mexico City in October. THE rONTlAC 1»RKSS. SATHTiDAY. .n \K CTom D—« 1EEING Flyers' Goalie Quits Lacrosse AJOR LEAGUE^^^l! Amofeur Challenpe to Aussie dy SPEARS Chick Harbert was almost kayoed twice en route to the National PQ^ championship in 1954. The first close call came during the qualifying rouncl at^rchard Lake Country Club and the second scjire came in the ^finals against Detroiter Walter Burkemo. “There were about four ST. CATHARINES. Ont. (AP) Doug Favell, goaltendor with Philadelphia Flyers of the Na-! Ifional Hockey League and ajoetlW high-scoring forward with De-cli'iiiip J^acFosse Association, will play; his last game with the Olymplcsj Sunday night in Detroit. “I enjoy lacrosse,” said Favell, fifth highest scorer in the lacrosse league. “But my future is in hockey and I just can’t jeopardize that career.” or five spots available 1n the qualifying round and I shot a 76 for the first round. There were 20 ----players with-76 or better after the first round so it didn't look good for me7 the 53 - year - old silver -haired Harbert was telling a National Golf Day dinner audience earlier this week at Hillcrest Country Club near Mount Clemens. “I think I won actually the PGA championship at Orchard Lake. My game lacked up on that second 18^ holes and I finished just a stroke behind the medalist.” Things looked even darker for Harbert, now Vice president of General Development Corporation in Miami, Fla., during the sorry for me after those four holes that he eased up.” Harbert rallied to down! Burkemo, 4 and 3. I Bosox Triumph BALTIMORI BOSTON Four-time winner Of the nited—Gnlf e rs Association championship, Mrs. Tb e l^n a Cowans, 4400 Virginia Park in Detroit has made application for membership in the Women’ Metropolitan Golf Association. DJohnson : BUMrd Sb itchebrn < Hardin p 2 00 0 .♦BOO RSmIth cf tOOOOSeoN Tb 2 0 0 0 Petroclll is 3 0 0 0 3 0 I 0 e Howard c 3 0 2 0 Chicat Detroit 1, New Yot.. . Cht6ago 2, Minnesota.T, 14 inninss California 3, Oakland 0, 12 Innings Today's Oamas Minnesota (Chance 4-5), (Carlos 2-5) New York (Monbouauetta 5-3) ■olt (Cain 1-0) Baltimore (BrabenOer 4-1) at Boston (Colp 1-3) Washington (Bosman dS) at Cleveland (Williams 3-2) California (Bruitbt 5-4) (Odom 3-4), twilight Sunday's Oama at Oakland ..... at Chieap, 2 w York at Detroit, 2 BrMay's WmuUi St. Louis 2, New York 0 Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 4 Atlanta 5, Pittsburgh 2 Houston 3, Chicago 1 Lot Angeles 3, San Pranclsco 0 Today's Oamas St. Louis (Washburn 3-3) at New York (Ryan 4-4) ■ San Francisco (Perry 5-2) at Los Angeles (Singer 4-5) Cintinnatl (Pappas 2 4) at l^hlladelphla Fryman 5-4), night Atlanta (Kelley 2-3) at Pittsburgh (Sisk s-I) night at Oakland Chicago (Hands 5-2) at Houston (Wilson 177 West Wallen 334473S Menday'd Oamas Chicago at Houston San Francisco at Los Angeles SI. Louis at New York, 2 Monday's Games St. Louis at Houston Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, mat M 0 5 0 Total L6gion Baseball Tryouts Slated 000 000 000— .002 000 01 X A high school golfer was confronted with this s i t u a t i 0 n{ recently in a league tournament at Pontiac Country Club. The young feilow hit a shot! and as the club made cbntact,! the ballHjroke Into two pieces. His coach was standing nearby, watching. J “Whet do I do now?” he asked his coach. “Hit the biggest piece,” said the coach- Tryouts and practice sessions for Walled take’s American Legion baseball team Will begin I Sunday at Walled* Lake high school at 2 p.m. Manager Clare Wein has re-| quested that all bhys who will; not reach their 19th birthday j before Aug. 1 and are interested in playing legion ball to attend i the first practice. PARIS (AP) — Herb Fitz-slav Davi.s Cupper Boro Jova-idoubles play. The other pros, Gibbon, Apierfca’s ISth-rankedinovic. i still in contention are Rod lav- amateur tennis* player, stepped | |«r and Roy Emerson of A^tr^ ..r. i P^ris fans are ilia and Andres Glmeno of Spain, up today as the atest challeng-j^^^^y * * * ai R(tS‘fn nnTni^ French Championship^. i hero of fhe French Davi.s Cup stone of Australia in a post- “Maybe 1 can take a set offjsquad, caused Pdnclio Gonzales poned third round match. • him,” said.the tall young mapUome uncomfortable moments. from Garden City, N Y. “That’s! But the 4ft-year-old professional ■ ■'".. '. more than anyone has done so from Los Angeles played superb The Renault 10 far.’’ tennis to win 12-10,8-6. TEST DRIVE IT TODAY! RosewaU, #ho has reached: Rosewall was the only profes- R&MilOTORS .the last 16 of the men’s singles sional .scheduled to play today, with three straight set victories, which was set aside largely for ^ has looked the most impressive among the pros. He wdn this ti- ' tie back in 1953, three years before he turned professional. I' ' * ★ * 1 Tom Edelfsen of San P’rancis-1 CO" admltled after meClmg Rose-' .wall in the first round that it was “like playing against ai brick wall.” Colin Stubs of Australia and Edison Mandarino [have not fared any better. NOT INVINCIBLE But the fans at the Roland | Garros Stadium learned F'ridayl the pros are not invincible. Aus-i tralia’s P'red Stolle, the No. 6 seed, lost .3-6, 0-6, 3-6 to Yugo-' HURRY Only 1 LEFT 16-n. SILVERLINE with Electric 65-Horse $OOBLA Me|c. AND Trailer. KAR’S/ioaf.s -Motors 405 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion early part of the championship I Anselm Anderson'of Highland finals against Burkemo. “I was four down after four holes, but this I’ll always believe. My opponent felt so rapped a 3-wood shot into the cpp on the’230-yard, No. 3 hole for an ace at Hickory Hills 'Thursday. He finished the 18 holes with a 75. Califorhia's Best CALIFORNIA _________ abrhbl - abrhbl Schaal 3b 4 0 0 0 Cmpnarli as 5 0 1 - Fregost SI 4 0 0 0 Donaldsn 2t "* • Hinton cl 5 110 Bando 3b , . . . „ Mlncher-lb 4 0 0 0 FIRobsn II 3 0 0 0 | Ralchardt If 5 0 2 0 RJackson rf 0 0 0 0 1 JHall rl 4 I I 0 PagHarr' - --------“ Rodgers e 4 i i 3 Caftr 1 Knoop 2b 3 0 0 0 Gosgar .. —friano 2b 2 0 0 0 Harshbgr rf 4 Ellis p 2 0 0 0 ----- Krkptrick ph 1 0 0 0 Ro|as p 0 0 0 0 Morion ph 10 0 0 Wright p Easy to use, deep-cleans, polishes and proleels all at the same time. Gel the Ifboutiee ... Iwo-enr size.' GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE 1, 10(58 Disapprove of Monfreal Congressmen Rap NL Expansion Pick WASHINGTON (AP) - Seven House members protested Fri-jjie. NatiOTal League rejec-of SKlwauRefr, Buffalo and Dallas-Fort.W(jrBfe|n baseball’s expansioti ’pSTiSrTIT&f'icongress: a foreign city," they told Eck-eft. "Baseball’s erratic response to the expansion challenge has disappointed and disillusion^ called on the Hons. aTy “I t I'r nSy-“ J^ow. Milwaukee fans and 0 McCovev SF T68 72 44 6 ]36 2 35 3 16 .257 120 18 30 177 18 44 117 11 29 136 19 33 2 D .243 165 1 I .242 Calllson Phi Banks Chi Haller LA L.Johnson Chi MAJOR TASK^Officials of the Pontiac Parks. ..and Itecreation Department turned Tournament Thursday. Woi'kmen poured sev. to gasoline in their successful effort to get eral gallons of gasoline on the soaked field the field at Jaycee Park in shape for the and the ensuing fire helped dry the base-■ np^ning 4jf tllh Pontiac Invitational Ra«;pha|l ._palhs The tniiMhampiit cont' Newcomer Added to List of American Sprint Stars S wmiarns Cle Varbanic NY McDowell cie J.Nash^Oak McLain Der ^ Pasciial Was Odom Oak Brabender Ba H6rdin Bal Merritt Min Brunei Cal Hvgan Cle I,, ' 'ISO 19 '36 2 is .240 PITCHING »r more dtclNons) a IP nbb sow lera' 71 50 20 32 4 5 V.SStl 76 4 20 53 4 0 1.41 85 49 23 80 7 4 1.37' In 29 19 9 20 4 0 1.211 47 30 14 39 3 2 0.76' Popovich LA iS, ?7 ^ 4 23 jw' ALBUQUERQUE, N.M..(AP) Also scoring first places were with the record-tying effort in i7« 24 45 5 29 IhH f*^'**‘P Kentucky Statethe semifinals and the third' 139 10 35 1 19'.252 sprinters Jias a stiff-legged new- in discus. 161-^; Pjs| "McMahon | time wa? a false start—the re- in a letter to Baseball Commissioner William Eckert, the seven legislaftors asked that American and National League officials gfant franchises for 196^'to Mflwaukee, Buffalo and Dallas-Fort Worth at^ theirj meeting on JunFA. " , ----^j "With the addition of ouri 'three cities? three nine-team I leagues coidd be formed,” ^eyj said. “If one of the other cities i ,idisappolTrted by the San Diego-Mmitreal arrangement were added—perhaps Denver or Mi-| ami—there would be four teams j ready to go, and the possibility ! of two 14-team leagues, eachj comprising two seven-leam divi-' feany more in Buffalo, Dallas-Fort Worth and other cities and areas which do not have major league teams will be distressed to find they have been passed over once again—this tlirie in favor of a Canadian city." t ★ * Cabell told the House he will ask the judiciary committee to reopen its studies on the "question of monopolistic practices among big league owners.” "Baseball can exist only as'it ’ pledses a sports loving public, not because it is a producer of revenue for an overextended promotoer,” Cabell said in a statement inserted in the Congressional Record. 89 «5 12 so i ) 1.92 82 47 37 64 5 3 J J . 76 65 26 39 4 4 ... 55.40 2 28 2 6 3.07 67 45 33 53 4 5 3.C* 63 49 17 36 4 3 3.1 22 13 10 13 2 2 0. 38 25 IS 22 3 2 0. 32 26 12 19 3 1 1. . 95 70 21 66 6 3 1.33 88 58 21 62 3 5 1.52 79 59 1 7 61 8 2 1.59 88 57 15 54 4 4 1.“ 82 54 21 54 4 5 1 40 26 11 26 -4 0 1, 56 34 3 68 4 4 1 80 53 19 75 4 5 1, 73 57 20 59, 6 4 1. a lO.Lsecond time for the 100-meter title in the opening of the 77 ^ M 69 2 5 rw two-day National Association of ” .........- fptercollegiate Athletics “'"Fact and field championships. I 63 18 51 6 1 _. < 76 ,16 59 2 5 2.1 25 23 9 12 2 4 K. Johnson Atl Kelley Atl L. Jackson, Phi »^!!l........ Reed Atl McBean Pgh - " veil NY Peri7 SF Dlerker Htn 8 70 17 61 6 S 2.^ 56 54 7 23 2 3 2.54 5 30 19 28 2 3 2.i * 80 55 23 59 2 6 2.69 62 46 16 28 6 1 2.76 78 73 23 47 5 4 2.77 52 4 13 19 1 5 2.77 "Do-It-Yourself" Pool Kits Oxford pool kits ore easy to install and come complete with instructions, the excavation for the pool and the following materials: — 'Steel panel pool; 20 gauge extended Vinyl liner; 36” S&G filter; Automatic skimmer; 2-step stainless steel ladder) 3-step stainless Steel ladder,- extended Vinyl copping,- Visqueen cover,- 8' Glos-hide diving board with 18” stainless steel stands; Vacuum cleaner complete with head, hose and pole; and liner repair kit. ISVz'xSV............ .Only $1975.00 For oth#r sizes and prices call: — OXFORD POOLS 650 S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford, Mich. 628-4200 comer. lorOkrahoma Baptist, S.OOO-met- Qliver F^ord of Southern Uni-ier steeplechase,, 9:26.7, and Au-vwsity ran four 100-meter dash-lgie Zilincar of Monmouth, N.J., es—the first four of his career College, hammer throw, 196-7. -^riday and he says he had “a! “I’m going to shoot for 9.9 and sSff feeling in my leg" midway|a spot on the Olympic teanj,” through the fourth. jFord said. “I didn’t think I had; * * * done well at all." ' In that final run, he recorded His first race in the prelimi-jnersUp advance to the U.S. naries was a 10.3. He followed Olympic trials. [But it was his second lOO me- call guh^aiTed to fire Md Tanners ran most of the distance. . Ford, a senior who had been specializing in the 440 and 220, had never ran % 100-yard dash until two weeks ago. “I’m really going to start working on it now,” he said. , Ford and the winners and run- ^azel Park Results Claiming; I Mile Lady Betti Tigers Tone King Carene Big Mouth Sam ters that created the big noise —a world record-tying time of To secoMs ing up the ears of Uncle Sam's! best sprinters. GOOD START | The victory gave Southemj,^ University of Baton Rouge, La., a good start toward an unprece- Raji^n^^^ , dented fourth straight NAIA,Paii pride championship. St. Cloud State of S^R^gnlng cwrt Minnesota was the team leader with 20 points going into tonight’s 14 final events. Southern has 18 points; But Southern’s mile and 440-yard relay teams, two 400-meter runners, and 110-yard hurdler quaI10ed for the finals. St. Cloud qualified only its 440-yard relay team Mi4iie "^N Bliie . . . ^ * • e-fenneewe Te»n . . , if it * Optlonel Twin OoubI „ . . . 7lh-«45(»; AHtawineet; Prairie View A&M of Texas sends its mile and 440-yard relay teams, two 400-meter in-termecfiate hurdlers, and 400 babbit and 800-meter runners into the " 'finals Holiday stable ■ Winds—kicking up after Ford’s run—cost Redlands, Calif., long jumper Jerry Proctor a meet record. He leaped 26 feet, Vk inches with an aiding wind and had one jump of more than 27 feet disallowed. 1 St. Cloud piled up its early [lead as Pen American Games I champion Van Nelswi ran the 10,000 meters in 30:58.2. Team-jmate Jeff Renneberg captured [second in the 3,000-meter steeplechase. » HorseRadng Spritif^ Speciall QtNUlNE SiMONtZE PASTE WAX JOB and CAR WASH! N4>t,^$Z5, But Only BY APPOINTMENT ONLY CALL FE 2-3411 WASH and WAX 67 N. PERRY ST. - OPfN 7 DAYS niSCOVIST TO DEALEHS 9flte-8T<»* C«n I Baird's /Vilas i Idona's Fiith Midnight Johr ™ f60 6 20 Northville Entries __________ ____ 1^.60 TONIGHT'S ENTRIES DO — Finished first, disqualified" and 1st—8800 Claiming Pace; 1 Mile: S Shadydale Gayboy “ 3r^81000 Clainn Mr. Doctor Direct Pace; 1 Mile: Cottonwood Billie Dash Direct Mr. Lucky Buck Dixiana Patch g Trot; 1 Mile: Clem's Choice Mister Abbot s ->A -J An c,enawav nnisier mw. 9 an My Rebel Scott Baron Cal Jimmie's Girl Marcella B 4% Cond. Pace; 1 Milt: Pllle AAau Ahbe CeM Strona — , _____ Ceil Strong Creed Shiaway Lad. ......0 Beauty Music Time 4 'cairiimaa ' Mollie C. Abbe Lady Stewart 13^ 5*80 3.80 I**’—*’®}, Claiming Pace^ 1 ^lle: Elite May Abbe -■■X Kenny Creed “leashing Beaul 3:20 Sani II Me- Tonkl G. n! Fly the Green 2.80 Nasty Nan Shenan, coupled Lady Newpor Lyndon Alex Mile 7jh-$1800 Coi 19.00 8.60 6.40 Colonel Cobb Tor Ion Roger Abbe -,S Lyndy Bird Cond. Pace; 1 Mile: OTHER SIGNEES hi addition to Cabell, those signing the letter were Reps. Henry S. Reuss artd Clement J-Zablocki; James C, Wright Jr., D-Tex.; Thaddeus J. Dulski and Richard D. McCarthy, New York Democrats, and Rep. Henry P. Smith lit, R-N.Y. They were particularly distressed, they said, that the National League earlier this week chose a Canadian city—Montreal— over one of the three U.S. cities. * * * “It seems to us that three ofi America’s major ciUes qertain-!ly merit teams before consider-1 ation is given to a franchise for State AAU Has Big Run, Judo I The Michigaa Amateur Ath-j jletic Union will sponsor an! lOlympic Trial Marathon , at 9 ja m. on Belle Isle in Detroit [tomorrow. * * i At least*"^ 25 runners from' 'around the nation are expected to challenge the more than 26-irgile course that will require I five circuits of the Detroit River [island. I Western Michigan Univer-Isity’s Mike Hazilla is one of the stronger bidders from the state trying for an Olympic camp in-!vitation. I Also tonight at the University of, Detroit Memorial Building are the,final? of junior of the 16th annual Midwestern AAU j _.L' ijudo Championships, j The seniors will vie at 10 a m. iSunday. For work and play It's here! Fiat’s new 124 Station Wagon. The big, spacious work-and-|^ wagon with the look of elegance. Here’s a peppy, rroponsive fun wagon... a family outing type of car! It’s a husky work wagoirtoo, with a big cargo area. When work is done, it’s a “dress-up” cafi styled in graceful good taste. A safe car too, with 4-wheel disc brakes and 16 other safety features. Sfie and test « drtwi it today. Stop in Today and Find Out Why iat Outsells Volkswagen ..--------------------- Complete Parts and Service on All Impbrts Good Selection of. Used Car* Impcrtei Cwi Co. 900 Oakland Ave. (U.S. 10) » FE 5-9421 TRAILERS and PICK-UP CAMPERS CampeFi that take eff lirhere others leave eft! the difference? It begins with our feeling that campers aren't tents or* wheels . . . they're temporary home* on wheels. For Instance, every Star-croft camper has equal sleeping, seating, serving and storage capacity. If a Starcraft camper sleeps eight, jt has complete accommodations for eiight. Believb it or not... most campers don't. ’68 Models As Low as *895. CRUISE OUT, me. 63 El INalton, Pontiac .0.8. OPEN DAILY 6-8 SAT. 8-6 \K I. We Mourn the Loss of Our Associate , Mr. Johan Schulz Our Store Will Be Closed y^onday Morning Until 12 Noon THE LEWIS FURNITURE company" Memorial Day Each of us will celehralc Mcinurial Day in ways thal touch us intiinalely. Service* men who Cell in haUle will he renieni-heretl, gtorioHsly: parents who foufiht J, L. VOORHEES _ jhe (tood hattle for their children and" ■ siwiely will he euloftized. Our every deed,_actj^ altitude is a niessufte to a yesterday. ____J DeathrNotices I Death Notices APUTEN, LESLIE (5EORGE; May 15, 19CT; 471* GoinR Street; age 19; beloved son of Ruth Hill Aputen; dear brother of John, Robin and Tony Aputen. Funeral service will be held Monday, June 3, at 1:30 p.m! at the tluntoon Funeral Home with Rev. I" Luther Lewis officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Leslie’ will lie ini state at the funeral home. | GAEDT, CARL. WUXIAM; May 31, 1968; 104 Washington Street, Milford; 67; beloved husband/of Isabel Gaedt; beloved son of Mr»i , Annabell Gaedt; dea( father of Gerald L. Gaedt; dear brother of Ernest Gaedt Jr., Alfred and Glen Gaedt, Mrs. Alice'Bowers, Mrs. (Jenevieve Burkett and Mrs. Cecelia Baker; dear grandfather of William Lee, Barbara Lynn, Norrna Jayne, and JClmberly Anne Gaedt. Masonic Memb-rial Services will be Sunday evening at 8 under the auspices of F&AM lodge No. 165 Milford. >Funera^ service will be Monday, May 3, at 1 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Inter-'ment in Wixom Cemetery. Mr. Gaedt will lie in state at the funeral home. Each of US will lay a tribuir^'lrvtnR— flowers on the reslin;c place of one who has won a hattle of health, handicap, dire circunislaiices or a conflict ended, I pay Irihute to them as wayfarers on M. E. SIPLE ihe one-way road of life. ' RE^EiVE' AWARDS — Earning badges and awards for work achieved during the year at First Free Methodist Church, 505 University are six young people of the Christian Youth Crusaders group. Shown with director Mrs. Jean Pike (center) are (from left) Lonnie»Hoyt, Jeff Parrish, Dianne Pearson, Mrs.. Pike, Robin Funk, Cindy Boomer and Steve Ferrell....... , » j BAKER, FLORENCE M; May I 31, 1968 ; 9078 Park, White j Lake Township; 56; be-' lovec| daughter of'Ethel Ford; , 1 dear mother of Ronald, Larry, 1 and Royce Baker; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be Monday, June .3 at 11 a.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home. Interment in Commerce Cem- ............. . , - etery. Mrs. Baker will lie in'OEbROWSKV, ELAINE M.; state at th^.funeral home. ! *May 30, 1968; 1867 Sylvan j 1 Ofen, Keego. Harbor; ago 47; CLARK, DAVID A.; June 1,1 belbved wife of Joseph Oe-1968 ' 3811 Mapleleaf Drive l browski; (War mother of .Alex, Waterford Township; age 84;' KrwHne- Marie and Karen>Jo-beloved husband of Nora E.t Gebrowski; dear sister of Rus-Clark; -^aear father of John E. | f Clark; dear brother of Mrs.i ^ Jean Angeman and Samuel-^ .abeth Y Vavda^ Funeral serv-^ Clark; also survived by four, ^dl be Monday June 3 M ! . . J It a.m. at the C. J. Ciodnardt grandchildren and s e v e n j x„terment in I great-grandchil(Jren. Funeral Oakland Hills Memorial Gar-arrangements are pending a Oebrowsky will lie ' I the (-. J. Godhardt funeralj the funeral home. Home, Keego Harbor, where hours 3 to • Mr park will he m state| 5 7 ^ rp.rti.) i after 3 p.m. Sunday. (Sug-i__: ™ gested visiting hours 3 to 5-GUIGAR, ANTHONY; June 1, VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 Sparks-Griffin Glenn H. Griflin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service^* 46 WUliams St. Phone FE 8-9288 OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALE $5,825,000 NICHOLS RELIEF DRAINS DRAINAGE DISTRICT -COUNTY OF OAKLAND, STATE OF MKHI6AN DRAIN BONDS s for the porches Nichols Relief Drain* Drainage the par value of $5,825;000 will be__________ ...- 550 South Telegraph Road, In the City of Pontli ___ - ______ Bonds to be Issued by the District In Oakland County, Michigan, of received by the undersigned at his office, - - -■ “Ichlgan, ur*" II be dated May t, 196S, » consecutively In the t upwards, and will bear Interest n May ) and November 1 Each bid shall state the annual Interest rate or rates upon h or l/20th of 1 NO t»nd Shalt bear Interest at a rate less thap SO% of the rate borne by y other bond of this Issue. Accrued Interest to date of delivery of such 1970- 115,000 1971— 115,000 19BO- 165,000 1909-$235,000 1972- 120,000 1981- 170,000 1991- 245,000 1992— 260,000 1975— 135,000 1976— 135,000 1985- 205,000 1986— 215,000 1995- 270,000 1987- 215,000 1996- 275,000 District prior to maturlt ilect to ri lly on an, 1997- 285,000 1998- 2----- a whole by the Drainage a interest payment date on or after d on or before May 1, 1990, Notice of redemption shall be published not less than^hlrty (30) days prior to the date fixed tor redemption, at least once In * ------------- — publication circulated In the City of New York, New York......... as a part of Its rdgular service notices of the sale of municipal I further Interest payable on bonds so called tor -------------- " V York, which carries shall accrue the paying a or- Michigan law and which shall be designated by the original purchaser of the bbnds. Who may also designate a similarly qualified co-paying agent. Designation of the paying agent and co-paying agent shall be subject to the approval by the Drainage Board. The said'bonds ar» Id b» Issued under the provisions of Chapte ................ - —.......... .........—'-patio if Act No. 40 of tl - .... .... .. .. ...e Public Acts qt --- .. ---------- ... —....— .. the collection of special assessments assessed against public corporations On Nichols Rellaf Drains—Special Assessment fioTl No. 1, made the cost of locating, establishing and constructing the Nich "--'-s (an ^tra-county drain). The------------- — — gen antaccount «f amended, I enllclpatli c (iorporj lion of mode to------- _______ __________,_____ ____________ . . Nichols Rellet ------ .... Ktra-county drain). The assessments are against the State of Michigan onfaccount qf drainage to state highways, the County of Oakland "p account :of drainage of Oakland County high—.........■* —‘ ----------------- ...ieral obligation ol said public corporations — --------- corporation Is obligated and has the power to levy ad valorem takes upon -II the pr^rty wnhin H's limits In en amount sufficient to pay the assess. It of the principal of the bonds will be accepted. For the purpose of awarding the bonds, the Interest cost of each bid will be computed by determining, el the rate or rates specified thcKln. the total dollar value of all Interest on all of the bonds from July 1, 1968 to^ their respective maturities end deducting therefrom any premium. Such bonds will be awarded to the blddet whose bid on the above compulbtlon produces the lowest Interest cost to the Drainage District on ell ki AC yjTUEr Dim nmn The unofficial returns frOmjfhe^^BuMding zone Ordlnanc^ ------ Tuesday’s election showed «t'^ort^te^ challenger Harold Stiller had =>''^*2p ^ Lots 449 mrough 652, beaten Holt in the Republican|Farm Addi-primary by three votes. city oi .pomiac, Oakland county, X w I Section 2: The change In the Building Zones Map in the above area to M-1 and On Thursday the county clerk 1 ^omSion said Holt had won by seven. jand^said conimission^i* .JppsISJSI * * * ment 'to this Commission previous to ithe public hearing tp be held before Friday morning the Pendleton k*’J';i*™V'‘'oT*Acf‘‘NS‘’‘’»7’'’-*^^^^^^ City Reservists to Join in Rites newspaper, the East Oregonian found a mistake in the clerk’s figures that put Stiller ahead by three votes. Troops of the 70th Army Division, which includes the Second Battalion, 333rd Regiment, located at the Pontiac Army Reserve Center, will take part in ceremonies Sunday celebrating Canadian-American Friendship Day. The division will play host lo the Essex and Kent Scottish Regiment of Windsor in a march from tire ;foot of Woodward,: ip Detroit to St. Paul’s Cathedral for a memorial serv- I niNK iBogT III 1 UNKNOWN SOLDIER Senliiiiehliliti nr nnl, it ynii ever taw nr «rc llie Iraililiniial K^vire at thriiie nf the llnknnwii Snldirr in Arlinalon National.Onieirry on Memorial Dey, you would have or »er moii>i rye*, quivering lipK, a light-ening nf (he ihroat in reverenl «ireiirr. The »lory liehind the elory of ihe ITiikmiwn Soldier ii draqi* wiihonl equal on any elage. It elarhi firM with New Yoek CoUgresHinaii Haniilloii Fill) introducing a lioune Join! Keaninlloii lo have an iinidenlified, killed in acliq(Amerieali .Soldier reliirnrd from France for reitilerqirnl at \r-lilialon.Tlie drama enniinuea wilii Admiral l)rwev'» fanioiH-Flaadiin "Olympia” eominiaMoned lo reliirn Ihe liody to America wilh Mu eM-orl. In elory )iook iiuiojier, llie drama relate* ih HoonMiiily WB* made i rrtiiiii ,, |jow.jlu!.,«elctlioii wii ordiniirv Ameriean. a Chicago orphan, a> a .SergeanI in and ordered to walk inio a I'onm and place a liniiqtiel of i-ose-,. lour Uiiideiiiilied ra.kel* . . . now SergeanI YouiikM plared ih* and lliiiH made a nelcclinn which he taler deerrilied an Cod'n rlini I Murine Corn e wUh which The lonili nflhe Unknown Soldier i> moic lhaii a -vmiml of iienlimenl. I an Ameriean voice which give* lhank* |o (he gl.ir> ofOiid that we a* ..............d do reKpecI llie honor and memorv nf uiir ileparled . HUNTOON FUNKRAI, HOMK, one, ..olilirr. and civilian* aliki.............................. „„ 79 Oakland Avc., I'onliFC. Mcmher National Sidoqed Mnrtic Phone .1,12.01H9. Only two items of business are scheduled for consideration by the Waterford Township Board at its 7:30 p.pi- meeting Monday in the W a‘ t e^r f 0 r d Township High School cafeteria. The official canvass came in Friday afternoon. The results Holt is the winner by 27 votes. Waterford Board Agenda Is Light School Dlsffief of Ihe City of Pontiac Oakland County, Michigan To all Qualified Electors of the School District of the City of Pontiac, Oak and County, MIchlgi- The board will open bids fbr a new fire truck and consider for adoption a resolution entering into a contract with the copnty for construction of an internal .sewer system. 17 qf the Public _ _ _ as amenoed. .. Section 3: Thai not less than fifteen (15 days) notice of the time and place ■ the public hearing on the fl * of this amendment shall In a newspaper of general cir n this city; that such public he— hereby fixed-qt May 28, 1968. - 1: This brdinance shell take nO) days from and after the s passage by the City Com-Mssion o> the City of Pontiac. Made and passed by the City Corrv ■ lion of the City of Pontiac, Ihij 38fh of May, A.D. 1968. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, JR.. . Mayor OLGA BARKELEY: ing is hen Section 4 missi City Clerk OF ELECTION ______ __________ * be'’held Mondaw June 10. 1968. front 7 :M o'clock A.M. to 6:00 o'clock P.M. Daylight Sa* Ings Time to elect one 'f','"''**'' . T Board of Education of the School DIstrk of the City ol Pontiac for a *•'■'" "f f"" (4) years, ------------—-i-" College District of Parts ol the Counties of Oakland, Washtenaw, Livingston Lapeer, Mlchlgen (Oakland Comr College), to be elected et large trot 2. Robert M. Colyer ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Board ol Education of the Bloom-..eld Hills School Disirlol, Bloomfield Hllls,,.MIchlgen, will 1erlaft?tBbor end r Improvement Work Andover School receive ■ d Items wr sue Bloomfield Hills ......:00 o'clock noon, June 17, 1968. lists ol asphaltic paving, . _. _______ . . -ap surfacing, loosoltiBm lawns, lawn repqlr and plantlni rip-rap surft repqlr and pi Proposed forms of conirac jcluding plana « ----- file at the office s! Gordon C. Henderson 6. Raymond E. Hoffmann 7. Bernard S. Kahn 8. Sandra G. Landsman report lo the I State Building Code prevention coming to the rtlenllon of said Fire Chief. And Ihe Director ol fhe DHIsion if Housing C^« men! shall thereupon ' obtain whatever court ^proce$s_ necessary for Ihe correction dangerous conditions existing In. viola-tiOT^ol said Stale gx"**'"® ?i*o?,”T,8n-. iKf^'s amended, there Is hereby, created a Board ol Appeals In accordance with said Section. wltof'Jx''** shall be as pfovldad lor in said Section 118. Said Board ol Appeals shall —seven (7) members ep-the Mayor for two (2) 'May, 1952, and the first Tuesday In May each two years thereafter. One membei“shall be appointed from the Municipal Board of Health, one member from the Municipal Department of Buildings, and one_mem- Ings,--------- ------ ......... ...viclpal Flra Deparl- int. The remaining lour members III be appointed In — .-..illlarlly housing and building problems In City of Pontiac. The said Boarc Appeals shall be governed by Housing law in the discharge or their duties. (Section 3A added May 20, 1952, Resolution No. 1179) and the sami Section 3. / _____ .. .... ..dinances ordinances inconsistent hen by repeated. Section 4. This orqinan__ -------- ------ effect ten (10) days from and after the dale of (Is final passage by the Commls-the City ol Pontiac, and passed by the city Cqmmls- a City of Pontiac o Adopted May 28, 1968 Ellective June 7, 1968 The City of Pontiac Ordains; Section 1. That City of Pontiac .Ordinance No. 189^ entitled, _^An Ordlnapce Licensing and Regulating the Handling of Section 2. All ordinances c ----- — passed by slon.of the City of Pc ......May, 1968. WILLIAM the 28 th TAYLOR, JR. Mayc OLGA BARKELEY. City Cler oting ml lerlals h i ORDINANCE NO. 1583 lines and all other necessary! AN ORDINANCE TO REPEAL ORDI conducting Ihe electlor ' it the following precini Including file at t' Dalnes , ...... ........................ and may be obtained by depositing Ten ISIO.OO) Dollars with the olllce'of.Wllco* and Laird tor each .... Proposals must be on forms provided and be Accompanied by a Bid Bogd or Certified Check In the amount of five per —••* (5%) of the total proposal submitted, ... bids shall-be withdrawn for a nerlnrt ol thirty (30) days si opening of the l>lcl^ wl &!???, A~Baglev Scjtool. 320 Bagley B- Webster »choof, 660 W. Huron C -Central Sr. Hlfih, 250 W. Huron D-Close SI. Station, Close SI E- Lincoln Jr. High. IStjHIIIsIde F Owen'School, 43 E. cWumbla G-LeBaron School,. 595 E., Bevarly. H -Emerson Schodt, 859 Etnerson I - Baldwin School, 40 E. Howard J -Longfellow School K.-Wilson School. Sit S. Sanford L -McConnell School. 245 S, Paddock Easlern Jr. High, 25 S. Sanford I THE SELLING OF FOOD." J central School, tot E. Pike Section I, That City of nance No. 885, entitled, Regulating and Licensing t ig of the bids without Ihe conacnlj O -Hawlhorne School, 1600’N. Telegraph ol the City t Board o( Education, Btoomdatdi P Jedarson Jr. High, 600 Motor. Made and School District, Bloomfield Hl|ls, Q-Willis School, 1836 Opdyke Sion ol the' jan. [ R Washington Jj;.. High, 710 Menominee day ol May, Section 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinance* Inconsistent herewith are here, by repeded. Sectipn 3. This ordinance shall take et. (act ten (10) days from and efler the dale Its final passage by the COtnmIsslon the City ol Pontiac. .-J- -_j------^ ^ ol Por"-- — May 30, 1968 ; 245 West Hopkins; age 20; beloved wife of R,obert Hager; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nedrow; beloved granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sabo and Mrs. Sadie Nedrow; dear mother of Jeffery Hager; dear sister of James, Davicl and Joseph. Funeral service will be held Monday, June 3 at 1 p.m. at the William R. Potere Funeral* Home with Rev.' Richards officiating. Interment in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mrs. Hager will lie in state at the Funeral Home until 9:30 p.m. KITCHeK BABY'^BbY;”^May 31, 1968; 185'West Ypsilanti Avenue; beloved infant son of Grand and Joyce Kitchen > beloved infant grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kitchen and Mrs. Lela Rose; beloved great-grandson of Mrs. Carrie Kitchen. Graveside service 11 a.m. today at Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Arrangements were by the Voorhees Siple Funeral Home. LENHART,”^ MARY IDELLA ; May 30, 1968 ; 2395 Mann Road, Waterford Township: age 103; dear mother of Or-val B. Lenhart, Mrs. Flossie. . M. Coleman and Mrs. Mildred Krohe; also survived by sev-' e n . grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren, and seven great-great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Sunday, June 2 at 3 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home. Interment in Salem Cemetery, Carriers Mills, Illihois, 10 a.n*. Monday. Mrs7 Lenhart will lie in state at the funeral homle. (Suggested visiting houm 3 to 5 and 7 to 9ap.m. ) SCHUM, JOHAN; May 31, 1968;\ 100 Miami Road, A p a fA m e n t C-3; age 71; beloved husband of Mary F. Bennie Schulz; dear stepfather of Fred H. Turner; dear brother of Irvin Schulz. P'uneral service will be June 3 at 11 a m. at the Pursley-Gilberr'*Funeral Home with The Rev, R i c h a r d C. Stuckmeyer officiating. Cremation at White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Schulz will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m'. to 9:30 p.m.) STOWELL, a. j. BERT; May 31, 1968; 124 Norton Avenue; age 85; beloved husband of Nellie Stowell; dear father of Mrs. Anna Gruenewald; also survived by one grandson. Funeral service will be held Monday, June 3, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Stowell will lie In state at thf funeral home. (Suggested vKsiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Board of Education Biooqijmid Hill* School DIsIrIcI MRS. ANSYLEE CHAMBERLAIN, Secralary May 25-and 3una 1, 1968 the 28th TAYLOR/JR., WILSON, CHARLES R.; June 1, 1968 : 82 South Shirley *Street; age 77. Funeral atrangemehti are pending at the Sparks-Griffin Funerbl Home. D-a THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAV, JUNE 1. 19fl8 w A N T R E S U L T S •? USE PRESS w A N T i A D S 332 I „ . 8 1 8 1 Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Pros* Wont Adt FOR FAST ACTION NOTICI TO ADVERTiSfRS ■‘“ElVID lY 5 RUIUSHW THI NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS AOS RECEIVED lY 5 R M. WILL tf RUILISHED FOLLOWING DAY. M: •Ffort ihould b* . •f »(ich «n >n. If no r >niibility Ur dPWn oth«r Ihon t9 nc*l th» chorj^ Ur ihot^ portion U got your "KILL NUM- CASH WANT AD .RATES .. 3 00 . ibO 3 St 344 46R d.96 3QS 3 40 140 3U 6 4| E0J)t 4 27 7 34 J1.74, 4tB 4 64 M3 44 . 549 9.72 15,12* 6 10 10.10. t6.|0 pddihonol chorgo ol 50 c«nU nad* Ur wi» of Ranlioc Rrati COATS FUNfcRAL HOMI 'TON PLAINt______A -.— eri GOOHaRDT EUNBR^HOAif* "»wio H«rt)or, Ph. Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN WNERAL HOMI 'TNouoWul Strvlct" Ft Voorhees-Siple W OVr 40 Ytart DY 14. STOCK AND clerkint Rum's ' Country Stor«, 4 S 0 ( EIIMlnfh Lii)(« Rd. ' .____ RIOGER, foil film work. 333, Apply tn piriom Cooley •Jni^ ‘ CBirnttry Lots lit Mamoriam DERSON lovli.9 memory of William^ ........... 3-1371. MALE HEL_P_-4 .. AT WHitE CHAPEL. »5 EACH. Ml J.3534 ______ Parsonali 4-1 ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDiNO a friendly adaHer. phone F= W1J2 before i p.m. CnnlMenl AVOID GARNISHMENTS Get out ol debt with our plan Debt Consultonts 14 Pontiac Siste Bank Building FF-8*0333 State LIcenud^Bonded Open Saturday Mt k.m. AIR COlilOITIONINO REPAIR - lop wegei end airbenellti for^ex- BROILERMAN "Tim r' "CHEVROLI^t ENOINEERINil PLANT LA’I'DUtE'Sirl'iCER F6r plant engineering' null nr Archllectural enolnei ex^rler 13 Van Dyke warren. Mich. Mon.-FrI. » eim.-4 P.m. cell Salaried Pertonnel, JE *-.„0 ext. 434^ AN EQUALjb P PD R T U N IT Y • CONTROL DESIGN Electrical control de*ion« diveraltled, eutometH ---L.,— Must alK bo tami HENDERSON In loving m Henderson, who passed away Feb. irl*44. sigh sometimes to seo thy face, rapidly growing organization. Apply In parson to; Mr. R, B^mler______ CARGlTrOEYRtTlt CORPORATION 1250 Crooks Rd. Clawson JU 4-ISOO _ i CITY'OP OAK PARK FULL OR PART" time delivery, good*trimt"lwH4fiBn. 'riiRSilTuii fTNilHir^n p XpieT'^Uir,''' ci" Miricit MIN Shopping Cantor. tl35 peritnetd. tfidy work. iSl-Teoa. GAS STATION MECHAMlCi. Upeol 4h9ll Statton. Likt Rd. Bio 4|HEl|i WaiitWl Md» NEED I GUARD Mature man with soma txparltnca ao a sfcurlty guard lor a--“ plant locaM In Royal Oak. In parson.'Jim Robbins Ci.. Mila and Stephan»on Hwy. ' “ " 'o'ROUNeST^p/RI immedlata openings % Biwm ^3^sl^^ALV.^ University, Personnel ^OTtlea Squirrel Road at Walton Blvd GUARD For Utlcoi Wt. Cl Datrolt araa. Top^nln HELP WANTED fO .O.Pbf.bt* PRODUCTION LINE" MEt¥ANIC familiar with food procatsIng and packaging tqulpmant. Plant locaM In Dalrolt on East sidt. Saginaw B Pika. Big Clty*ShoWI." HIGH SCHOOL GRAOr toadtd now to stotf Downtoyyn Ponthc. t ba abt* tb^mlin- ..... _______ appaaranct at all timts and ba aWt to start Im-madlataly, no typing nicouary, wa will trdin riBht man In ill phissts of businass. salary will bo ....d In an ..Intarvlaw with For paraonat Interyiaw 338-0359 portTrs Pull lima aoaltipns avalU Martin naca Haapliai Ei Daquindra. Madlaon Halt W^xLJW.____________ pLastic LAMINATORS, parianr............... Sagina Inspector ' Exparlancad oh maehlnad parts. . Good wagas plus frlhga banatits. Pracislon Automatic Parts, 344 S. missad by Nlothar, Father, •s, sisters.___'__________ MORY OF PRESTON C. IS life end memory lest. MEMORY OF JOSEPH M. McBride, dear husband and father, who passed away June 1, 1W3. Sweet Is the word remombranco Dear Is tha loved one who has gone His memory will always be treasured As Jong as the years roll on. Sadly missed by wife Lena, sons „—... —• Allen, and temlly. LOVING MEMORY of My Aother, Ethel R. Allen, who pasr -d away June 1, 1944. Dear mother, you are not forgotten —---------Tth you ere no more, •y you are with me I you always were before. Idly missed by daughter, Mabel. TAYLOR, CAMPBELL loving memory 'lor who passed a« Campbe 5, 19SI: Though on earth you are no i Still In memory you ere with As you always were before. Sadly missad by Helen, D' Hazel and families, IN YOUR HOME, P^l'l DEARBORN ROTARY ■Antiques Showj DEARBORN YOUTH CENTER (Michigon at Greenfield) June 6-7-8-9, 40 Exhibitors ADMISSION $1.00 FE 4JI454 SPRING OPENING UPLAND HILLS FARM New lambs galore. Calve;, plolets, baby chicks being hatched dally. Farm lour for whole family. See milking ot the cow, sheep shearing at 2:30 and havt a chance to pet ^ baby animals. DellghMul horse drewn ‘hayrides, pony ride;. TREE TRIMMER Experloncad- good Irinqo benofits. Pay seal# S2.42 to S3.45 per hour. Depending on experience end skins. Wt will also take trainee. Apply - City Manager's Otfice, Delicipu,---------, -........... Farm admission and lour 25 cents, ride and food extra. Open Sunday, II to 6 p.m. FAMILY VISITS SUNDAYS ONLY. Take Walton E. to Adams, h end. Follow signs to farm.__ WE"bOING PHOTOGRAPHY ■ ■ '1 color. Brochure,a 338-9079, anytime. , College -Students SUMMER JOBS ______________ or call; ___________ FInsllver, 234 State Strtot, Datro Michigan 44224 — WOodward lOHN R. LUMBERED, has an opening for an aggressive In-tetllgent young man to train as manager, 7904 Cooley Lake ,Rd. FOUNb: MALE BROWN, bleciL School. May 27, Approx., 1 yr, old. LOST: MAN'S GREEN wallet. Miracle Mile Drlve-Jn. May 29. Must h, "-------' '442-3411. LOST: Scottie Terrier. Black. N. Hospital Rd. OR 3-S947. LARGE SIAMESE CAT Rochester-UniversIty Hill section Call 451-4171. Reward. LO'iT; AAALE PUREBRED ^Iberiai slu $500 MO. SALARY. PU dent Cen win up to $3'>Lnju CASH SCHOLARSHIPS. $1000 IN SCHOLARSHIP awarded weekly plus win dne.ol our 13,000 around the world vacation trips, all expenses paid , . . Visit London, Paris, Rome, Moscow, Hong Kong, Tokyp, Hawaii or win a new Ford station wagon. Plus. . win a vacation travel award to regardless -ol your future lob plans. Assist managers In Brand Identification Analysis tecn-nlgues. 0«ice proceedures, sales-management, seles^ promotion sales," etc. with distihgulshed In-tetnatlonally known firm rated AAA-1 Dun 4. Bredstreet. THE RICHARDS CO. Plenty of time for sports, parties, vacation fun. $500, ■ Flat monthly salaries to those acceptedf after free 4 day indoctrination training p e r o d . Prepare for your personal interview now . . lelf-employnrent ©Insure your MECHANIC'S Also helpers end peris clerks. Hourly rale. Must be able Maintenance Mechanic Requires First Class Boiler Operator's License. 40-hours. Enjoy benefits such os purchase discounts. Life' Insurance, hospitalization, retirement plo'n, paid holidays, and liberal vacation plan. Hudson's PONTIAC MALL HALL FOR RENT, RECEPT'ONS lodyee. church. OR PC 7 10 BOYS Wanted For your Interview call:' MR. G. W. GILBERT 96243^6 IXTERIOR PAINTERS, Oi^^l| staking txparltncad > a I a ■ enginaer for Us Detroit office Technical background and a» parltnca In laUlna production parti to autORIptlva O.E.M. accounts art „E A FULLERETTE up end dallyer orders Ij ir Brush Co. 42.S0 per f ;.kp.%:.*n'4 E T2048, Help Wanted Femala 7 CASHIER Must have knowledge of realaureni work. For night shTlt. All bananii. Apply at: BIO BOY RESTAURANT Telfgraph B Huron CLEANING WOMAN, 2 or 3 days week. Muat ha rallabla and ax-ptrlanctd MA t-37». CLERK WANTED. Must ba II. Avallabla days and nlohti. ^ .Plirlaiicad pretarrad but ifW-necessary. Apply In parton. Parry Pharmacy, 449 E. Blvd. Equal opportunity employer. Dobskl's COOK I lubmlt rtiumi ..... Roads, liter 5 p.m. BABY'SITTER, FE -»-9204 before 4 baby ’ sitter, full lima, 4 children. No houiowork. 331-4716. BABY sitter -- housekeeper,I llvo In motherless home, 3 school | age children ago II, 4, IL (I) ^DOCTOR'S HOME, years old. 431-4317, I a m. to 1] hour 1 ■ 6.m I BABY sifTER WANTED, reliable, | $55. I live In, 2 children. FE 2-9019 i ' BEAUTICIAN | Immedlele full time or o. Cuaranleed wego,.BIue Cross-Blue position lor dopendeblo Shield. Phlljpt of P» nilec, 3J2-9279, -.. Bl LINGUEL TOCRETAAY ’ f 0 foreign: language depf., Oermar. French, 'Or Spgnlih, skilled prefer d laundry. 5 days, 9 POR ' d gerder 4M4W. Ocenhan, _______ .. ____ . d red, apply 41 Oakland Uni DENTAL HYGIENIST lAdlalft full tlm« ?;i' ■all 363-4410 for PLA^C SHOP IN TROY raqulrai, vanatMa- axparlancad, wood modal man In tool foom to product wood and plastic modala. Up, and flx-turas. Vary Inlaraitlng work In plaasant turroundlna parmanant poaltlon, ovartlma, tringa banaflti. Cel 344;242i. Wa art tn aqual op- portunlty aipploytr.________ SERVICE STATI0¥^TTENDANT exparlancad S13S. par wk. Part tima halp S2.0O par hr. Apply In ptrion Howard South Shall. Long Lk. I. Tolograph. PRESS OPERATORS in nteded for pafmanent post-ns In growing company. Gana-al -p axparlanca pretarrad, but not TSSary. wo will train. Ap-(imataly 43 to S3 hours per week. Excellerit .fringe benefits including a profit''sharing program. Apply at 4 Barber St. Pleasant Rkige, Mich. (Oft 10 Mile Rd.). Professional Employment Counselor A heavy business background or direct salei exparicnce along with an outgoing personality will NITA STUART 334-2477 DRUG AND LIQUOR Clerk. II. College student Pce'erred. Russs Country Drugs. 4500 Elizabeth i Lake Rd.________ afternoons^ i ....... DIE REPAIR •Press Maintenance OVERTIME-PROFIT SHARING • prt>ip«8jve Stawiping Company ^ Alpierirwetsr^^^^^ To work Monday and Wed_-i§||!g^Ep MECHANi^^^tTr LOSE WPI6HT SAFELY with Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only •• *• Simms Bros. Drugs. t * h , „ u ^ Disposal Service will start . for information, c 3 thro ■■ DIst summer OAKLAND COUNTY Singly Club ! from 12 boon ujitil 4:15! 224510___________________ ____J„„ I DETROIT SUBURBAN POL p.m. 6Qcn cloy. —•- —»i Must'be at least 16 years! of age. WANTED: HANDMADE ITEMS on , consignment. Call 423-0237._. 10= WATERFORD HILLS SAUNA has new summer hours starting June 3j through Sept. 3 - Sun., Tues,, Wed., Thurs. end FrI. 4 to 10 Bjn. Sals. 2 to to p.m. Closed on Mens. | BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press gffice in the following , boxes; 2. 3, C-11, C-12, C-14, C-16, C-21, C-26, C-28, C-30, C-31, C-35, C-37, C-3«, C45, C46, C47. TRY I IT! lOTHER FOLKS IDO.'.. . Other folks make money i from Pontiac Press i WANT ADS ; I If you haven't.. . try f one. Hundreds of others ’ dti7. . doily! It pa’ys... It's qujck, simple and pro-iductive. Just look around .your home, gorage and basement and list the many items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers ore searching The Press's classified columns daily for just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bonk itself would bring more than the change thot it holds! Try it! YOU'LL BE GLAD YOUaOID! Phehe THE PONTIAC PRESS 332-8181 Apply In Person LYLE McLACHAN MAIL ROOM THE PONTIAC PRESS call Ml 7-2022. exp, preferred, Lebow Assoc., Oaki Park. 566-842^________________' V C C BTTI N G APPLlCAflONS,! Irahsjgrt Inc. 34 W. Sheffield^ Pon-^ DO YOU HAVE SALES OR COLLECTION EXPERIENCE WE NEED A MAN TO CONTACT OUR DELINQUENT CUSTOMERS IN THE EVENINGS AND SATURDAYS TO SECURE AD-AUTO NT MA — ACT. MILEAGE allowance. I t INCLUDING YOUR NUMBER TO: PONTIAC PRESS BOX C-41, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MACHINE OPERATORS 1 .medlah, som« previous ex-ithe, mill or grinding, iround working con-oiTions nao overtinfi4. Interviews 9-5 dally. 2921 Industrial Row, Troy. Bet. 14 and 15 Mite Rds. off Coolidge Hwy._________________ MACHINE OPERATORS and trainees We will train to run lathes,, mills and surface grinders. Some shop experience preferred. Good sfeady fast growing company, od fringi benefits Including sharing program. Apply at ______,r St. Pleasant Ridge, Mich. (OH to Mile Rd.)__________ prof?t shar Plumbing and Heating Salesman SERVICE -MANAGER. Ganara motors dealer hat opening foi qualified Individual who Is captbli ot soumt management to Increasi •aWi from available polenflal. Salary and banaflft to parailal ability to handla. Contact ''~ Taylor, 424-4501 Wallad Laka. SERVICE MANAGER. ■prafprrad, abllKv to FIraatona ______ Pontiac, W-79IS.^ _______ filviCE STATION ATTE>OANTS, full and part tIma, days and avantngs, axp4rlanced, ovar 21, dapandabl*, raltranctt. Salary plus commitslon and bonus. Apply 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Bloemllald Hills Pura. Woodward at Sq. Laka.__ SERVICE MANAGER for larg# Marina atora. 33S^0._______ SALES CORRESPOND ANT tmmadiata opanlng ---------nan v laopla via phone. BkParlanca corraspondence ner ' college premrred. permanent positlor..... ,------ potential. Atlractiva benefits and working conditions. , Apply Personal Depl. De VLIEG MACHINE CO. l4 MHe-Nr. Coolidg« An equal opportunity employer SHARP"'YmJNG“MEN ~ IB-30 Tremendous Future No Experience Needed nternatlonal firm, AAA-1 Dunn and Bradstreet — The Richards Co., Is expanding our greet Oc,trolt Operations. You must T» exceptionally neat, ba abla to con-verta Intelligently, be able to devote 10O per cent effort to your training and be aggressive enough to move up .the l^er with over $1,000 per mo. earnings within 4 mos. Program Brand Identification analysis office procedures, sales oHIca procadures, sales promotion "”^"$600 To arrange your personal Interview In Detroit. Call Mr. Davis — 9 a.m.-1 p.m. 942-4344._____________ THREAD GRINDER qparator for No. 33 and No. 35 ExCello 110, exparlancad preferred or will train. -------— —j pleasant working qualified person, l inltrvlew appolnlrr,...^ EXPERfENCED'WAITRESS, II o over, afiernoons, 451.7400. DRUO' STORE CLERK. Experle pref. Eves. 5-10 p.m ' — r>-4390 Dixie Hwy,, Drat EXPERIENCED' WAITRESS' wanted fo ra private country club. liniment cell MY 3- . Lee Drugs, CAPABLE, , EXPERIENCED GIRL; ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT. SHORTHAND, STATISTICAL^ AND GENERAL _ TYPING experience NECESSARY, PAYROLL EXPOSURE H E L P-FUL, ATTRACTIVE SALARY, 4 GIRL OFFICE. MAPLE AND COOLIDGE. 549-7570. _ capable WOMAN TO care for new apartment in Birmingham area, 3 adulti, 4 days, own Iransp. 447= 1575, eves._______■..... COUNTER'OIRL, Appifeeiions. are being accepted at the Doughnut Center, exp. necessary, appLy In person, 29 N, Saginaw.___ office, ' liberal CASHIER TYFIST Permanent challenging posUloi high school grad with good gr Age 20 or above. General < duties, Inc. typing, soma fl| and mealing public. G^ Sta-- Mierv. Mnn.-Pri. air condifloned r%l ^ _it.,_FE_ ______ ____ SALESGIRL- . John R Lumber, 7940 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake.______._____ Clerk Typist •- Outstanding fringe benefits • Advancement opportunities • Pleasant suburban location Apply In person MOn. thru FrI., 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. OMNISPECTRA, INC. 24400 Hailwood Gt. ' Farmington An Equal Opportunity —‘--------- conditions. 2434 plumbing^ high aarnings poiatTlTai. Manj company benefits Appry"’Hol Terback"Auto^*Parfs, 273’ Baldwin Ave. C.- Sany iroflt APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery . Ward PRESSER Part time Experienced, Many fringe benefits. SAKS FIFTH AVE. Troy. Big Beaver-Collldge Apply In parson. Personnel Office TRUCK DRIVER-VAND stock man. Must have good driving record. ■ Reply P. 0. box 141, Pontiac, Michigan. ____ MAN NEEDED TO WORK IN OUR; *n e< "MATERIAL FLOU DEPART- ----- MENT." THIS IS A NEW, 1 MAN department, offering GOOD POSSIBILITY TO GROW WITH A FAST GROWING COMPANY. PREFER HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, DRAFT FREE AND DEPENDABLE. EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS INCLUDING A PROFIT SHARING PROGRAM. APPLY AT 4 BARBER. ST. PLEASANT RIDGE, MICH. (OFF'l0 MILE RD.) A 5 5 1ST A N -ex- I parking! DIGITAL SYSTEMS ^ FIELD ENGINEERS A PART-TIME JOB i married man, 21-34, to work 4; urs per evening. 474-0520. Call mday 4 p.m.-l p.m. $200 PER MONTH AATOSPOFTfUNlTY Immediate operfino for Real Esfqfk Salesman. Fine opportunity and worth your Investigation. All In tervlewa confidential. Ask for-War ran Stout, Realtor, 1450 N. Opdyk< Road, Pontiac, Michigan FE 5-1145 contractor. Position: Detroit mehufacturer. . ------------ heavy experlenct general ac-countlng-cosls. Excelleqt employee ' ''ApMlNISfRATIVE TRAINEE ' National Iriple-A .concern,' havnn opening in Detroit for a college graduate with mlllterv service completed. Age 25 renlly those who have at least 2 years experience In trouble shooting Digital Systems end possesses e working knowledge of logic end general purpose computers end familiarity with computer software including aiaembly and machine languages. Possible assignments In Detroit, Texas, or California, .CALL R. J. FINLEY COLLECT A-C 214-241-4242 ^ | ^ ^ Ilificatlons end salary history qUBliflc In coni A DIVISION OF F MOORE, . 2525 WALNUT HILL LANE P.O. BOX 20778 DALLAS, TEXAS 75220 ATTENTION Distributor for nationally known beverage, must ba young and eg-ureselve. Contacf collect, KE 7- EXPERIENCED DO-^L ----------- grinder for grinding carbide and carbide tipped tools, overflme. Champion Tool Co. 24040 Orchard Farmington 474-4200. mission. All benefits Including profit sharing. Best hours. Work close to home. Permanent. Experienced only. Apply Mr. Schultz or Mr. Fretter. FreLter Appliance 14985 Telegraph KE 5-9521 EXPERIENCED COOKS ------------ altraciive salary, and benefits apply Elk's Club, 114 Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac. ___ , . EX 1%RIENCEO'^A-i"QUALITY wool presser, full time, S3 per hr., Berg . Woodward at 12 Mile Rd. Ml 4-| _,,7488. '_ EXPFrrENCEb EAVESTROUOHERI MAN MECHANICALLY Inclined for heating, air conditioning, pipe fitting and duct work. Liberal benefits, steady, m-3100._ 'MEN WANTED Concrete pressure pipe plant, has permanent steady work available for laborers. Union Scale. With person ch. An RAILROAD BRAKEMEN Excellent rale of pay, top company benefits, -JpCIuding hospitallzstlon, free medical exams, life Insurance, paid holidays, travel privileges etc., over 14, high school graduate have equivelance certificate, minimum weight 140 lbs., height 5'4'' good eyesight, normal color sense. Plenty ot work, experience helpful but will train. o Pontiac Press Box N Tenute's Rest., corni ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER and General OHIce, who likes to v-*-'-with figures. Some typing, pr, -experience In construction office 474-3134. 1 GIRL OFFICE PERSONABLE mature woman, experienced, typing, working with figures, tiling. 354-3237. Pontiac area. _____ WAITRESS. NIGHTS. Full time; Good pay. Ups. Paid Blue Cross. Ricky's, 419 Woodward, i AMBITIOUS LADIES, $20 cash for MEDICAL frCHNTCIAN Excellent opportunity available ... clinical laboratory ot expanding Metropolitan Hospital. Full time position for technician, preferably with A.S.C.P.. registry. Beginning salary, $7,94S a yaar, dlHerantial and fringe benefits. Reply to Poi _________________________ MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY Old Detroit paper converter has unusual opportunity for ambitious | man. Recent expansion has created e position fgBuw* person to partfcipele In^HL phases pt management andrsaWh^me cbT-lege. pretarred, but not essential. Applicant must, be stable person, seeking permanent cireer position In medium s J z e d manufacturing company. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box C-44. ' Help Wanted Mple ..,_ ..... . .___ Perry: •harmecy. 489 E. Blvd. Equal -lortunity employer.__ MANAGER. TRAINEE n between ■eat op-I future! _________ leading 8 discount chains. AUTO. MECHANIC l^rhenirT^Wv^MJlSr: Excellent pay and fringa benefits. Including paid , vacation jP n d holidays. Blue Cross and, .insurance ■’ policy. If you are Interested In making money - call Bob NIedermlller at Ed Balltyl Rambler, 114 N. Main, Royal Oak.rBy day 544-1991. assemblers; end or sheet metal man. Ml 4-2511. Factory Workers Arc Welders ■ Truck Body Spray Painters REMKE, INC. 28100 (^rosbkek HWy. RosOvllle , (Detroit, Warehousemen; _ ilp- ----------- handlers; . slg. D le Utter 4 lechlne .....Jlers; . ........ .. laborers; elf. Daily pay. Report Employers Temporary Service non 45 S. Main .. one ol men's and bov . —... Our rapid expansion, locally and natlon-wlda, assures you -• manager's position will reasonable short time. Experience | helpful, but not necessary. Broad company benefits, ^st relocate. Apply at K-Mart ’^Department Store, 7 S. Glenwood, Pontiac: Ask for Mr. Middleton. MEN WANTED OUTDOOR WORK KELLY LABOR DIVISION ■ ' ”r E ar*Intr an'ce**^ Opan 4:30 A.M. WE PAY DAILY 3317 Hilton M; Far/idile Open 4 A.M. OOpqtJunlly Employer FIJLL AN"d" PARt ffME help wanted. Service station. Apply Ipi person Pur# OU Station 3495 Pon, Mac Laka Rd. Between 4 end 121, noon.- 455 OAKLAND AVE. NEW CAR Salesman, Experloncei, active floor, excellent pay plan, bonus -and demo plefi.' Apply In person only - , SPARTAN DODGE - PONTIAC The Chesapeake 4. Ohio Rwy. Co. Room 201 Fort St., Union Depot Toledo,, Ohio II West Fort St. at Third Tuesday, n Equal Opportunity Employer. bottles ot famous ATTORNEY Needs Housekeeper Take complete charge ot home and family so attorney can practice law. Monday through Friday 9 a m. to S p.m. Excellent salary. Birmingham area. Own transportation necessary. Reply to Pontiac press Box C-21.__ BABY SITTER 5 DAYS weekr"^44. BABY SITTER FOR 2 chlldri - II. Pref. middle age or i nan. Maybee, Sashabaw a. 4234)174 attar 5:30. 6 Help Wanted Mole Oakland County Sheriff Dept. pXtrolmen $7600-$8500 PLUS ge banellt plan Including: Fill a Crosa-Blua Shield; 10-20 an- ilmitid accumulafl Minimum Qualifications: U.S. Citizenship; one year residency In Michigan; three months residency In Oakland County; high school graduation or equivalent; age 23-59; vision In each eye 20-30. rarrectible to 20-30; good driving record; no criminal record; height and weight In proportion to each other (height no -lass than 5'9" or more than 4'4''; weight not less than 150 lbs. or ovar ^ lbs.); must have valid Michigan optrators or Chsuttcr's license. Candidates will ba required to pass 4 Merit System examination and meet sat stenderds ot physical eglllty Including swimming. Fpr further details or to make application contact the: PERSONNEL DIVISION.’ OAKLAND COUNTY J COURTHOUSE 1200 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac Phone: 338-4751, Ext, 495. ...... ............ ...jllable for an experienced bookkeeper with typing eblllly. working conditlonr Oakland -Ublversiiy flea. Squirrel Road Blvd., Rochester (An equal oppoi a a s a< ___ a fiiw, rogram, Apply Reruinnal 01-Waltpo .5331, ny's CI«i.M»i*• —.... _ phon# 394-0134 attar 4 p.m._ Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant Young ladles lor -WAITRESSES, TEL-TRAY OPERATORS AND CAR HOPS. Must be neat appearing and of good character. No experience necessary. Wa tralk you. Company paid vacation, health Insurance, Ilia Insurance, lunch hour, meili. 5-4 days weak. Day :.hllt and night shut. Ages 19-Ji preferred. InTervltws 9 to II a.m, 2-4 and 8-9 p.m. Telegraph and Huron Sts. oTSle Hwy. and Silver Laka Rd. Box C-2. EXPERIENCED WAITRESl Let Si TImmle's Lunch. 4SS2 Hatch! Rd. OR 3-935i, X P ERIENCED hrou^h I * ■ - ringa tei lolhiment. _ _ ___ BOOKKEEPER, ugh trial balance, dealership irience prelerred, exc, pay and EXPERIENCED COOKS A N 6 SHORT ORDER COOKS. NEED APPLY. DECENT WAGES. ASK FOR MANAGER OR MR. RICHARDSON. RICHARDSON DAIRY. 7350 HIGHLAND RD. -ELDERLY GENTLEMAN want's houstkeeper. C. M. Doolittle. 4139 Lotus Dr. Waterford OR 3-4SI7. FULL TIME WAITRESS for night shift. 482-435; after 12 noon.___ r gTrl f'oR OFFICE work. Experienced In answering telephone, typing, tiling. Knowledge o t geSerel area helpful. Xpply In --------•- • *4“fln^ » Cooling 6H«lp Wantad Male ASSISTANT PROJECT ENGINEER ANALYTIC ENGINEER DESIGN ENGINEER DESIGNER OR LAYOUT DRAFTMAN LATHE OPERATOR (A) PROGRAMMER MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN STANDARDS ENGINEER TEST AND DEVELOPMENT ENGINEER SYSTEMS ANALYST STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST CLERK-TYPIST WELDER Build your future with the , WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION Team Call or come in for o confidential interview. See Mr. Charles E. Bailey, personnel Manager. WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION 2280 West Maple Road P.O. Box 95, ' Walled Lake, Michigan 624-4591 An 6qu»l opportunity tniploytr. MICHIGAN BELL Has immediate full time openings in Pontiac, Detroit and throughout the Metropolitan area for: • DRIVERS ' / • LINEMEN • -INSTALLERS ^ ^ ■ • ELECTRICAL ^ TECHNICIANS • CUSTODIANS-anci more • FULL PAY DURING TRAINING • HIGHER STARTING WAGES • EXCELLENT BENEFITS APPLY NOW! Room 4h172 — 1365 Cdss"Ave.75etroit Room S-175 — 23500 Northwestern Hwy., Southfield ^ 19992 Kelly Rd., Detroit, (near Eastland) 'Michigan bell Wt of the Nationwide Bell System \ An Bqu*l 6pportunlty Employer Mtip Wanttd Ptmato TilK PONTIAC PRESS, SATrUDAV. (JUNE 1, 1968 7|H«I|» Wiml0d?smar« 1 MEDICAL TECHNICIAN ”*y- OiS)!l«nPgnii_*K , opportunity •v.ii.bl. In mid^LBAOBD LADv"'to IIu. Ini Tik. full idvantOB* ot your am- HOusimoihirs ' H'S.'p^it.r «* ^o"uS:wo7k° fimon in o-„Vi'ia=.'r’ ..........f^r”j ’’KM'XlM^mrA'^’J’A.aiatAluT Wontid M. or^P. I Want Unlimited Income? •«• colldran. ‘.O' PHractlva llvino aftractW’iTirnnl * 5?■»’l"foi’lMVy. BaiTnSfnglMiDICAL’ASSISTA^JT. INTERNIST-1 TlXw^e photo'llanna'Ia^^^ pMSi-rwfWi!! la.vM’SJix'f.,;,. |etl‘HMnaj " ........... ■eM :' H'OH ■ SCHOdL ORWUAfr with ?,iiD«rui.a riinin.. ---------- MuitiNEED LAlJrwho want! raitaurant an^rlance, i- "jot, ond hova good char Oood t^ja banatlti. Aga Jl leiry. -7170. qood'horrtvri irky il ‘ ' T2[WBHtfd M Eitofe 'OAY larvka. Max- FE 4.JSS7, I 1 1 • Cn MY homa, 120! 1 to uU I HOMES, LOTS,' r, 5 CetStJOARMS' dayi, llva i... ..... Pontiac PraM Box N tiac, Michigan. .JLS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROF - Raplyl ERTIBS, AND LAND CONTRACTS C I4, Pon-I WARREN ST0U1, Realtor Hiqfr school grad, commafclil, JSj't*? 'Of JiP.rtrng and polling In-i comr la.'1^’aS£^E' S'll'ai In^' t i'^aj ^eSntnSRr ?i1"aiv™bi1“T%'r "“““"'i: P.AY AND EVi-i JSIOFPICB WORK. LADY ovar M, ax-I I parlanca not nacaiiary. 335-0]:]! alter U noon, | IOPfTcE manager for' large 3 One yftar qI ' Tralnmo." \1(HY NOT W 0 N I Oha of Michloan't I Building ServIcet Supplies 131 ie (tore. 335-5640. WOMAN ilit-iacral CARPENTER WORK. ATTICS, baiamaiUa, kllchana, bathroonni, n# ramodalAt. 363-9373, | STRUCTURAL STEEL"aND diiigni 2,r'SSIr I Ranllar, or 644-1551, avat. FOR PULL llmal 16-A 9AX. l P‘*P'rsemanli, Sand complali ning ihllt, hospltalliatlon, paid va.| raiuma ot quailfteatlor-caflon tna^i. Apgly at: , ralarancai to Pontiac Prai -....-Jl. Apply at: ' ELIAS BROS, BIOjsey restaurant „ silvar Lake Rd KlfCtftfN;-HEi>"“FOR- Hgma. MuM hbVt Own, I- "SP-'-ynJon Lk., UM 3-4(2i it'i - jeo PER WEEK S3 WK.T'i.SS.Ti.'Sf!,' MOTHERS i work out ot home oni chfidran??? Now Earn! , ^IS Hlghland''id. -fo"r p'iRSONA'L INTERVIEW '' 6Help Wonted Mole . turnlih you: I S waaki of ichool and Iraln-IhO I 2--16 waaka ot advance ichool «nri Imlnlna tha Flaldj WJTH Real i'tt6Va"'co* Call; , Holloway Realty C0, Inc, I 635-7285’ Professional AREA OPENING END WORRIES i'4'fA'iS Man warned fo roprasant thai With A Paygay Payrn»ht Cleveland Inslltule of Elacironicii Lai Debt-Ali SrdfaiifeiMl rrradW In the Pontiac area. No overnight i eounsalora provfda ypu wHh «0lt*.: traveling. Ouaranlead Income pTusi fidanllal money managamant liberal commlaslons. Insurance,I aarvlca that haa halpM ThguaaAdl retirement plul all other company] iolve lhair bill probianjl. Onling a banatitt. Excellent opportunity tor big loan l> not loa artiwar. You' llfatima career In educational cati'l borrow yduraoR out of dabll; aalei For personal Intarvlaw: | Gat tha help you'va baan louklr Contact: SColt Carter, P.O. Box] (or by taking all your —' 571, Ml Clamans, Michigan 41043 discussing your problems or phone Uraa coda_313 ) 465-0202 | DEBT-AID, InC. REAL ESTATE SALES j S04 CommunU^ Nan,, Bnk., BlOg. FURNISHED BACHELOR apartment! l-BEOROOM, ROCHESTER, 6SI-4 near Clarkston, itmitlas (urn., 125' ■■ par wk„ StOO sac. dap. 6254615 or 625-3125. LAKE'ORION, MODERN 3 rooms! CairFE and bath, adults. MY_3-1B09. , WISH utllltlai Stadlun . ___ _____ adults, no pair, FE Apartments, Unfurniihed 381 SI so nw. Seal Manager; K. Bkd. 6B2-95S7. sigh bo rl 2403 Ji ALL CASH ss anyplace In ----fn 24 hr - - tlOO n •YORK llectric extra. OR 3-3766; NEAR MALL 7 ROOMS NEEDED for “'mofhatJand __________ _________ces. Air andl cbNd,, Peace Lulh. Ch. 473-6431,] Id conditioned, haalad. Rac,l 673-5311. ] n._Adults, no pats. From S140.13 ROOMS AND .bath,” newly| _________ I decorated, aduits, heat and - . _ BEDROOM APARTMENT, S140 turn., S95 monthly, 23 Myrtle Ct, I Ideally situated --- -■..... -............. —n 0(1 Oakland mingham BLOOMFIELD ORCHAflDS''' APARTMEhiTS In Bloomflald-BIr luxury t-badroonr labia for linmadi Employment Counselor ittvy' buBlneti background vr direct talas axperlanca along With ar -parser-*..... rhis eacallai }frsonnel fic NITA STUART 334-2477 )uklng I and' CASH Buyari waiting ~ all cash Call V>i‘ ----- Immedlal property -w,. Baci-3415 o^r^5'3125. 2 BEDlfOOMS, L O Vt E R , E Calient Westside location, basemi - 'amic batSs, foyer "ei_____ . mo. Utilities Igc. OR 3-^66. .......—----------------------AVAILABLE JULY 1, I bedre garage, working or middlei apartment In Somerset Park, t couple, preterrad. FE 4-2890. month. 642-2869 alter 6 p.m. Sunday. 12 to 6 Licensed S. Bonded FE 4.3531 , ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS ti near Mall. Ca|h. A_gantp 338-69 FORD MOTOR COKlPANY WIXOM ASSEMBLY PLANT HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR: • Heavy Assemblers • Paint Sprayers • Metal Finishers • Arc Welders Apply Hourly Employment Office Wixom Road—Grand River Expressway WIXOM, MICHIGAN 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p,m. Monday thru Fridoy Opportunity Employer Punch Press 1 grow wit I For a p 1 Mr Dei I RealtVr i> OPERATORS Prater a familiarization with pro ! gresslve punch presB operation.' Day and night shift?. Apply between 6 a.m.-4 p.m. j Employers Temp. Service I 65 5, Main 2320 Hilton Rd. 26117 Grand RIyei____ ___ Receptionist Typist ROYER REALTY, INC. I(fl'ca','" Handle i 628-2548 correspondence. This ls;823 S. Lepeer 0> e fastest growing com- Holly Plaza Holly, Mich, the^area. jitarting mIs Goodrlch,_Mlch. ^ I Employment AgeiKies K. Oxftxrd, Mich. Sales ! Representative] ilty for pro-i ate lafes . time DO ■ ... Only those trlonce need — Crane, iwy AUDurn 48057., Ph: ' HUNTING LOT AT Cani Ranch, Atlanta, Mich., Pontiac, Mich. I Creek! avail., 338-3018, 674-3681. OMME8C1AL MOWING, lawns rewOTked and seeded. OR 3-1048. JOHN OWEN'S' landscaping. Kentve-■ • .....n Blue Sod, I ’" - WITH CASH FOR A START-HOME IN OAKLAND "Y. CALL AG^E NT AT 674-1698 pertei Deav( COUNTY. CALL AT 674-16 INDUSTRIAL - Ml Pontia^Pi^ss Box C-3. RECEPfipNlST ■ T Y P I ST . .... . ........full time, ex^erlencelA CHARMING PERSONALITY ar ; Installed, also tree Planting, Gill Landscaping Service, 673-1463 <*1 682-^702. ^ Convalescent-Nursing ____S trom Mapla Rd. South!ALUMINUM SIDING, bet. Haggerty an Tejegraph i rootlr ------------ " wide trontaga, state lull la ' ‘ »’ Pontiac Press Box i ac, MIchjgan. T HELP OUR BUYER must movi 4-3177 anytime. Antenno Servict 4! BIRCHETTS ANTENNA SERVICE or Clarkston I Mower Sorvico uMPtFAre I cci.r, s./'y i SMITT Y'S LAWN MOWER i nil, nrw anu ref^del, FE 5-1419.1 .■----------------- Dressmaking, Tailoring i 682 9755. ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES,_ KNIt! PAINTING AND WINDOWS,! SPECIALIZED GUARANTEED, '•jPg by "Superior..... ... —------- ‘ n. 332-8085 22 All Fee Paid MALES HAULINGp )le^ 682-7516. LIGHT “haulsT also trash. Pyone,! 334-6941. _ _ ____ __________ WANTED ~LONG AND SHORT fight I ' hauling, also trash. Own truck, 334-1 6 Help Wanted MaU CHRYSLER niuHGMLGOnpoiMnas Eldon Avenue Axle Plant Has immediate opportunities with excellent — BENEFITS WAGES EXTENSIVE OVERTIME ADVANCEMENT , OPPORTUNITIES fn 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 ./"'92W000, Ext. 6475 (Long distance calls collect) Area Code 313-925-2000 Employment office will be open Monday thru Sot., 8 A.M- to 4 P.M. Bloomflj..., ........ _____________„ _____________ ____________ . - - necessaty, own Iranspofatlon, Ir-i light typing will land this jpol, call ,, . ^ . Inga bdnefiis. 626-4700. - i sue Lee. 332-9157, A i > o c I a t e >'Moving ond Trucking SECREmRY BiRMINGHlkM' aVea,! Personnel, ^ _ I ------------------ typing,Shorthand or dlctaphoneiAoVANCE QUICKLY In this typist machine, 5 day week, UN 4-9437. _ l spot, good location, S300, call Kathy _____ ■■TAy - - I 332-9157, Associates Person- l^iqht MANNERS ---- - - ' ««9on.bk760V75T0. SANDRA wants housewives ex-' perienced In Party Plan to organize and supervise groups to sell TOYS and GIFTS. Liberal compensation and Incentives. Free, training. Also need demonstrators.!. ...... 20 per cent commission. Free sup lExecutive Mgt. Trainees plies end hostess gifts. N"! —...— ------------ delivering or collecting.. "Sandr, Is watt rated and receive Investigate. Write, giving phdi number, "SANDRA PAT2TIES", - - ' "---------------- McNlchols, Detroit, «‘ch. .......... ................ Outstanding training program with __________^ large'rtaUooal corp., top manage- LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR ment In 1-3 yrs. Salary to $7200. ing In Waterford •»«*»,' estimates. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2956. Electronics Trainee painting aiId papering, free Use your service training or elec- estimafes, good work, " ............ tronic schooling tor lop trainee payj Lister, 673-S52S.__________ of $7,200. painYing, residential, mercial. Interior —' —' $12.m up .. $0400 Desk ..... REALTORS. OR 4-0324. LOTS WANTED 338-3274 or 332-M71 Asphalt Poving A-1-SELHOST ASPHALT S. Sealcoal _FE 4-SVM Ing. Free entimates. 343-7989, If answer. 674-2920. AUTO DRIVING Lknesed,! ‘’""'•l . .............— ................ Pointing and Decorating dresses, leather coals. 682-9533. ■ BETT'y JO'S-dressma'king .................. Weddings, alterations. 674-3704 PAPER HANGING dressmaking" and altera-|T”0''''pson ______________________fe j-s^ TIONS IA-1 PAINTING. WORK GUARAN- - ' ' tert. Free estimates. 662-0620. PAINTING ANp"B’ECOffATTR5, X,-. ...» -.Ill O-maa Top-flight training program AAA company, fast promt $7200 up plus commission plus c Painting and Decorating 23' PRIVATE PARTY DESIRES home in Franklin Village. 363-2337 or-673-'352'8r" i . Will pay cash pr^_by'_ com ., -vv..pgrijing (pu; dklveways. 674 fl’46'^! Of^3*4$K ;-7.V-I AUBURN heights PAVING Tennis courts, parkino lo'ts drlvewayi. Guaranteed, FE 5-6983, , OR_ 3-0326.___ . . slarter 'home k >ontkc:l Free $1500 to put down. Aoer — fcovestrou^hing Alur 8 & G SERVICE gutler^s and AIcm siding anameled SPRING SPECIAL, complete 85c per ft for 5" white am heavy duly gutters and downs Installed, free est. 674-3704. _ M. & S. GUTTER “Cb; Complete eavetroughing Piono Tuning PIANO TUNING- REPAIRING -IOSCAR SCHMIDT 48212.___________ _______________ wanted'MATURE lADY fo care for invalid lady, light housework, Jive_ln,_$27J0 _per week. 626-2»80. WAITRESSES “full'OR pafF time, ' paid vacation. Blue Chtss benefits, apply In person 300 Bowl, 100 Cass Lake Rd. FOR elderly! ventional. Have 830,000 v Sales................ Programmer Tommy CenTrarBa’r””21' P*'0**wclion S^perj^isor ' Draftsmen !xp.' necessary, jfltk' East Pike. _________________ WAITRESS WANTED. Night~or day'EnglrMer,’' shift. No exp.^ necessary. Drive-ln. 22 W. MontcaUn- WAITRESS AND GRILL _______ wanted. Gaves Grill. 875 Baldwin. WITT-AMERICAN GIRL 642-3055 __7JS S. Adams B'ham, 86,000 up . $9,000 .812,000 •e hundreds of 6 fo 9 p.m., 332-32n. id exterfor. Call PAINTING AND P A P E R I You're^next. Orvel Gidcumb, 673- Upholstering 24-A open'*posmons'listed in our 'iMes.; 20 TO 50 PCT. OFF ............ 'I ?h"e- l««..'rVo^u-r‘ international PERSONNEL! S)So™,o?'fr'’e*e''es’fim.?i'7n 1080 W. Huron. Pontiac 334:49711 home. Com'l. Upholstery. SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY.......... OR OTHER FOR QUICK ACTION NOW. HAGSTROM REAL- TOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS FE 4-/003. e estimates. Licensed — bond.! FE 5-5328. For Free Estimates. ASPHALtI SE'al coating,' licen..... „ „ insured. Free estimated, OR 4-0722i-- - or_4M-B377. _ _________ ! ASPHALT PAR'KING LOTS "AND, estimaies.'cen'inyTime^’451-1794 rn.Ha.ayt Same location ' sined: —------------±------ri------------- aim selHng^^ asphalt ami] ExcaVOting Same location "sined: — ____ Sdlling asphalt and sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co. MAple 5-5891: C St 6 ASPHALT Fred quotes. Call 332-4621. A-1 BULLDOZING. FINISH grading. Backhod. Complete landscaping, basements 674-2639, FE 8-1201, after 5. DOMINO CONST. CO. ^ Asphat Paving. Free Quotes. 674-3955,. “ driveiYay specialist, 3: tree estimate. J _______ Mrxi uiAll. iLfl0.irL49 _______ bulldozing, BACKHOE," loiidtr - ■ trucking. 625-1756, 673-8793._ ^'1 BULLDOZING, D-4, OR 3~l'l65, OR i Char-Broil Restaurant. 1978 Ci All Fee "Paid FEMALE ED TTInidnight to What's New Pussy Col? You'll be the first to know in tips, pleasant counter work, Biff's Telegraph at Maple, (15 Mile.) WAITRESS WANfEb, FULL TIME I employment, $100 guarantee. Apply! 25 ..... Friday full time, no cooking required, apartment turn. “ 82-2646 after 6 WOMEN; STUDIO GIRL HOLLYWOOD Cosmetics need women In and around Pontiac. Ful or part time. No experience re quired. No territory restrictions take orders anywhere. Highes , , profits. 500 Good Housekeeping, Secretaries to $7200 Must have typing and sl.w. some experience preferred, plush AAA Allowance Seattle California, all^olnts. ^ BR-25777 16151_Gxand_Rlveo___^Detroit this DRIVE new' CADILLACS to" New' light York. Gas Allowance. 363-959C._ I Wonted Children to Baoril 281 Jr. Secretary to $5500 Typing a must - accuracy first, speed second. National corp. Quick PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS I n licensed home. 335-4576. RAY _________ .... ... _______ REAL ESTATE Call us for large or small lobs. Now" has 7 offices to better serve OR 3-6641.__________________■ ____ your community. For best results PARKING LOTS, DRIVESi«.etc. A: In: ^ about 2 years free maintenenc Fred's 338-3694. R. O. 547-7111, - FE B4)643. PkiBtfring Sorvico PLASTERING D. MEYERS-3634W5 SELLING TRADING BUYING ' reel estate today, call: RAY REAL ESTATE 689-0760 RAY REAL ESTATE 731-0500 BEACHES CLEANED SANDED STEEL SEA WALLS Cutler Contrecting dry wells. 682-3042 i 391-3519. FRONT END LOADER, Backli'oe on rubber, dozing and trucking, FE 4- Ponflec Rgofing___ Fencing ACKER FENCES CHAIN LINK FENCES, MAILBOX 24 hrs., free ai QUALITY RM ______jimates. RE-ROOFING week service. 33^0297 or_674-3961. cma'in link and wood' r'weik service. FE 8-3786%_____________ Wanted Hoasehold Goods 29 Everything! furnished. Credit extended. No|t slock to carry. No franchise fef ' No stock investment. For full 1 id be able to type 45-60 w Road. 673-9534. :r listings :-o Studio Girl, Dept. F-4S, 11461 Hart St., N. Hollywood, Calif. I Medical Secretary $5,300 >1605. Also immediate big prof It I Bookkeeper ........... 57,000l >penlngs tor city and state] sales ........ - nanagers and former party plan vault Clerk __________________________ _ ____ We have hundreds of YOUNG 'woman for kitchen nelp.j _ _____ n'o*' INTERNATION PERSONNEL ssary We frgln you Ages 18' 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac______334-4971 AWar'''’*- ELECTRONIC TECHS Elias Big Boy TO $^7200 Family Restaurant , FEE, PAID Telegraph 8. Huron Sts. Experienced agd trelnees, m , YOUNG WOMA"N FOR^^^s ^.c'kg'^&hd, ^XirM«'' bSK icfined. Apply Mr.! ‘int'ernaTIONAL PERSOtiNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lake 851-1050 have-you? m;mo; B & B'AUCTION $4,700 j 5089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 mechanically I J^aglna Help Wonted M. 0^1^ DY toi Call Mr. Foley, T ESTATE, OR 4-M63. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd. -------- ' 851-1050 Help Wanted Femnlo 7 Help Wanted F MICHIGAN BELL Has immediate full time openings in Pontiac, Detroit and throughout the Metropolitan area. KEY PUNCH OPERATORS CLERK-TYPISTS STENOGRAPHERS SERVICE REPRESEN-TAT.IVES-anci more A FULL PAY DURING TRAINING • HIGHER STARTING WAGES • EXCELLENT BENEFITS APPLY NOW! Room Ji-17^-- 1365 Cass Ave., Detroit Room S-101 — 23506 l^orthwestern Hwy., Southfield 225 S. Troy St , Royal Oak MICHIGAN BELL Part of the Ndtionwide Bell System In nqual Opportunity Employer BARTENDER OR BARMAID, nights, mdst be mixologitt, apply In person, 8265 . Richardson Rd., WollQd Lake._______________________ BLOOD DONORS URGEFflYTJlEEiED” .566-2563 RECEPTIONIST Accurate typist, shorthand helpful, 4m”*per *month, call Mrs. Batch- Orchard Lak« SECRETARY Pay commensurate with — perience, exc. working conditions, all benefits, coll Mrs. Betchelder. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. MapH Rd- Orchard Lake Up, Up and Away Airline Trainee Work for a malor airline. Free MICH'GAN COMMUNITY BL''"'' ! Pontiac 1342 W__... Mon. thru FrI., I COUPLE WANTED fo work neighborhood bar. Ajp e r t m e n f furnished, referantes TMulred. Call ■ 584-5525 or FE 2- OVERSEAS JOBS - Australlla, Euope, South America, Far East, etc. Openings In all trades and professions, $400 to $2,500 monthly, free Information write National furnished, for appoli 5225._________________________ EXPERIENCED COOK, afternoons. ^^ST, r. Foley, 1 R 4-0353. _ FREE REAL ESTATE classes. Eomi while you learn, full or,tpart time. Art Daniels Realty, 1230 N. Milford Rd. 685-1557 or 7030 Daxtar Pinckney "Rd. 426-4696. tIa Holly. ravel, 'good salary. Looking for gals and guys with a high schor' iRtbr'national personnel Employment lnfom^o^9-A Florida 33150. Initructione-Schooli Typing, shorthand, accounting, malh, business law, business English-Day or evening classes. MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 14 E Huron 332-5898 Licensed by Mich. State ___ Board of Education _ ATTENTIGI^ HISTOTECHNOLOGIST, FULL time permanent position. Air conditioned laboratory, assured-Incrooies, generous fringe benefits Including retirement program. Contact. Personnel Director, Saginaw General Hospital, S a g I n a w-Aychlgan.__ . HOUSEKEEPER, REFTNEbrwbmr or couple to take complete charg. of motherless home consisting of tathif and son 14. Own 2 room apartment, salary, TV. complete m a I ntenanca. Exceptional opportunity. Widow or retired couple. AUTO MECHANICS Classes start June 10. iron now - Start training ACTY-ARC WELDING Write background to Pontiac Press Trade School WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 West Fort, Pet. _WO_3-0692 Work Wanted Klnle 11 X Number_CJ9._ IS YOUR INCOME AdoquatoT Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE. — 4-0343. J5i~WtTH A future. Cell Mr. F YORK REAL_estate, OR 4;0363, KEY PUNCH OPERATORS, we nge 100 experienced.. Apply Dampiay' Kay Punch Service, Grand Blanc. 4 miles S. of Flint. G-6434 S. Dort 3I3-6M-71S1 or 313-694-Sr- -7181 or KITCHEN HELP WANTED'; ______________ working ^condlllons, ^frln^e boneflts. Day-Night School Approved under Gl Bl,. MICHIGAN'S OLDEST Wonted Miscellaneous 30 .......... .:oyal ( jnd Metel Co., Royal Oak. LI 1-4020. - paying $1,60 for each $1 WANTED SILVER CERTIFICATES. 5 weeks left to redeem them. Top cash price. Write or - *'' Northwood Coin Shop, Sherman, Royal Oak, Mich. 547-7910. ________ _____ d condition. OR 3 WANTED Good dependable wide beam 14 ft. boat for fishing. Twin outboard, ‘ '■ tlbnal. C-....— I. Call 363^9398. WANTED 3 point, 2 row cultivator. for Ford tractor, I Wanted to Rent bedroom furnished I------------- need for 3 months, responsible couple with exc. local rets. C," 6 p.m., 343-8215. ____,_________ DOCTOR FROM General Hospital ir Tel-uron. 334-0074. *1 MILLION Dollars have bean made avaliable ... .-----..----.. ^ buy mortgages .. _ _ , *- -T acreage outright. J cast: *— ------------- 674-2236 McCullough realty 10 Highland Rd. CM-59) MLS an Wt 674-2236 We Need Listinejs Buyers Galore J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. «... -------- •building 4-0306 Boats ond Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcraft, I 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 4- Apnrtments, Furnished 37 1 ROOM, KITCHENETTE AND bath, rear 2nd floor, private entrance, garage, 1 person only, 114 Norton, 2 ROOM LOWER AND te and clean. FE 2-9634. 2 ROWS with private bath. Adults. 133 E. Howard. ROOMS AND BATH, b< welcome, 822.50 per wk., $75 d Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. ( 2 ROOMS, ADULTS. Prlv. bath < LARGE ROOMS, $30, older lady downtown, FE 2-2135, otter 4. ROOMS AND BATH, $50 di uile .CB C.T099 ROOMS AND bath ! 3 ROOMS AND BATH, I lartment, FE 2-1154, 3 ROOMS, BATH, upper, ( FE 5-2911 ROOMS, EXCELLENT ____________ Good location. Private entrance $30 wk. Dep. from $60. Apply 115 State, ring Apt. 16. ROOMS NEWLY dlcor a tad. Private entrance. From $60 dep Pontiac from $30 wk, FE 5-9962. ROOMS, BATH, $25 wk. Adults ROOMS AND BATH. Close to dewf^wn, prlvite? 335-7942. ROOM EFFICIENCY apartment, turn. J $135 mo. p|us Includfes all utilities, June 15. Coll Sun. att. 10 a. ADULTS ONLY, 3 r r, 394 N. Johnson. deposit, FE A9303 or 363-5294. ■ "~ir You want a cleOn beautifully turnishad apt. In njea location, .all utllltlas plus paiKTng and laundry tacllltlas paid call FE 2-7007. No Employment Agencies 9 Employment Agancies COLLEGE STUDENTS available lor BOY IS WISHES SUMMER work, full or part time. Own cat. 546-1945 evenihiis.' ________ 'drag line work," lakes' excavating of all kinds. Ll^nsad through tha stat*. 334- P*!!"'''''! ilMlre, MASONAfiY PAINfiNG ..OP all ‘-'"OolO" types,' basqmants sealed, Jro/. 442-9190. waterproofing, nb lob fb large or PRESS OPERATORS ,m.r?r'8%4r "r PLASTf'R AND D'RY'wiil ripalrii, xxin PLASTER AND DRY Wall ri| AND BENCH HANDS prompt jer^vlca. 33^15. , FOR ALL SHIFTS. X SEPfTC TANKS INSTALL Smithway Plastics Co. 56S49 Grand River. Now Hudson! 5972 or 363-0^. PlifA"HELPBR7“WILL frarn,'~at-lsaw 'PlillNO rotary 'blaSa ternoens, II or over, 631-7i00. sherpanlng,.614-7211. GRAND OPENING THAT'S RIGHT! We have many grand openings I You have only to register with International Personnel Service of Birmingham. NO SEARCHLIGHTS OR STARLETS But good hard work on our port in your behalfl DON'T DELAY - COME IN TODAY! 1880 S. Woodward Birmingham drives. 1265 Breakwater Construction Sheet piling breakwaters installed. 334-7677. ,G U ' " ” construction CO.______ Brick & Block Service :, BLOCK and fireplace work. FLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING, ^xpcrfly free est. 879-0598, r Tiling CLAklCSTON ROOFING CO. Sand—Grovel-Dirt TOPSOIL, THE iisf; drlvi gravel/ fill sand/ stonta i prices/ fast delivery/ 673^W49. 741 N. Perry. PE 2-4090. Call after 5. 693-1855.________ FIREPLACES. ANY KIND. Written! guarantee. EM S-6879. Building Modernization GARAGE 20 20' - $875. Cemer. . .. estimate Springfield Co. 625r3126. Carjpdntrv l-A CARPENTRY-new and repair 33S-6529, 335-7585, . Reas. Call after 5 p.m CARPENTER WORK. Reasonable Recreation rooms, CARPENTRY AND PAINTING New and repair. FE 5-1331 CARPENTRY AN6 rEO CABINET WORK ot WANTEL ------------— _. .... klilds and repair work, OR 3-1402. Carpet Cleaning Carpet Inetalletien estimates. 335-3744 PonUac, 391-1173. ________ CITY SIDEWALKS, Drives I Forth, Phone Pontiac, 391-351 "c u*sf * CONCRETE "'company.*'’ 625-22«! CEMEUfT work; cmcr..i wuKic> rui chimneys. FE S-89S3. work of all klndsT ,________UL 2^751___________ CImENT work, ' o'ARAGE floors patios, driveways, basement floors ______ _______ ____ ditlon. Sea walls, 25 yrs., standing ----* 673-7541. 'c'ement work, all kInds." 332-1639 _ commerciaj., inWstrial" ft It's at all Dossibla — we do ou best. Read Classification see or call Debt, Aid. S04 community Bagk Bldg. FE 2-0)81 Homeowners Insurance Anderson & Associates Infect Centre! mosquito control. No job loo STOP DISEASE CARRYING INSECTS. We stop mosquitos and other Insects. del. 4643 Sherwood. - ._____ i-a" complete landscaping. Spaclallzlng In broken concrete, retaining walls. Free estimates. t. Waltman. FE B-8314. architect If deslrez Landscaping Co. FE '3-7438, FE 2- SOD HAULED AND LAID. .L's DEPENDABLE lawn malt, tananca, cutting, fertillzlpo, spring clean up. 573-3992. tAlbott lumber Olasf aarvlca, wood or at Building and Hardware sui IDM Oakland ■' _______T&5 Mailbox Poiti Sign Painting 6 5. M SIGN SERVICE, llgn P ,lng and neon repair, -* FE 5-7148, FE 5-32SS. Tree Spraying ANY SIZE, ANY TYPE Free estimate. FE »444y, 674-3510. ED'S LIGHT HAULING rates. FE 8-1256. LIGHT HAULING 01^ ANY KIND ______Odd lobs. FE 4-2347 Light hauOno, rubbish, fill dirt, g Truck Rental_____ Trucks to Rent VS-Ton Pickups TRUCKS hsured. FE M631, dow cleaning. David 5 MAIL BOX POSTS INSTALLED WOOD OR STEEL. 682-0356._ vf^ Drilling T-1 Apartment!, Furnlehed 371 Apartment!, Unfarniihed 311 Apnrtmentf, Unfai^lilitd y ROOMS, IaTK. D'HAY «........................I Aduitf. SM 2 BEDROOMI, NORTHiTdE,'siM. ""AMBSlicA ...---- . ._.j weekdays. ApAl. ana Min, adults. MY 3-1809. i.-= ...—..........I ^ Np VAc rivrNOjp'OM','BEDROOM,' kitchM a bedroom APARj^^^^^ Now taking: appllcatlofta tor new ........ ' Lake Rd, 673-5.16S bet p.m;. ■’’ll.Mt'rli^pM g~;i, .... ..v.pfSedVlt.'Lo-South' Blvd. (20 Mila jen Opdyka and 1-75 ax-Open dally 9 to 6 p.m. - X - ~ Closed Thur|- . 3861 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 25 yrs. exp,_ Free est£^ULM3tS house”p'a I n'tTn 0 . OuaranJaid . work. FE 4-2867_ . painting',' PAPERiNO, cleaning. Yg, paper removal. B. T. ..._.:ky; FC 4-8548. UL 2-3190. QUALITY VV'OR'K 'ASSURED. PAINt-mg: papering, wall washing, 673- 335-7133 4060 or FE ___________ woMAtK Roofing co. Free estlmatea FE 1-4545 BLACK DIRT, VIBRATED porocess, loaded and delivered, 7 days. 120 Opdyke near Auburn. FE 4-1731 or UL 2-5462. FILL SAND, ROAD Gravel, till d|rt. black dirt, topwill, rtas. 623-1372 or 6234I396._________________________ LOADING TOPSOIL AND till dirt. Tret Trimming Service AL'S TREE SERVICE/ frea Reas, rates. FE S-iiSS.__________ HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE B4I093. LIGHT HAULING ’ AND moving. LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE nd grav* B 2-0603. iVVTon Staka _____ TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm anti Industrial Tractor Co ' 025 S. WOpDWARO PE 4-1441 Sunda" Water Softeners ,.rr A-1 WALL WASHING, I FE 2-9015._____________ BLOOMFIELD WALL OjAlNBlie. ' - SitlBtaetlon MOSQUITO CONTROL. Free! astimates. 625-2396. , __________|. , Moving, Storngi* ichet's portable welding, .......— , wrought Iron, boom truck aarvlca, SMITH MOVING CO. Your moVlnal demolition work. 693-6S60, Specialists. FE 4M864. __________!fERGUSON'S PO STTST. SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. WE, _ .WELDIItG. 673-639^ _____ move anything, anywhere -PIANO! JIM'S PORTABLeTWlCBlINIet MOVING EXPERTS. 852-2410. I ------- P0NT1AC> MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JtME 1, 1968 iMwriiMiili, Uwhinitihwl 38 BRICK APARTMENT ^ LAROI ARSA, PLENTY of pirkInB, '*“■ 'iSffcHitALS ^IaLTY ' MMI« " «37-aHS i R>iit Offlitt SiMwi 47 ABLE tECRITAJRIES hivi now ipx]4 offleto roody with compictt lirvlct: Xorox, confortnoo room. 3fR!S'. ^^:MJ5rsSfe SOMthWoKl. Solllo BcTtorL Ml T-I3M. available NOW IN ONE OP Rochooter's finort or-* -- •fic* tiKl commorclol col oultoi. gonorol oil— .. Commorclar spocot. Plonty Brown r&eluWJ;;, iSdooT'poS-LTojJ m ■» oo» eoMroOjWojhor owl dryor In oparNndhti. 3 bodroom fownhoum rXTon ®7"y«? "'■.'5' & Soto. Wook dovi 474-73M. Wool Siid^OTO-WyOOf OFFICE st^ACE AVAILABLE. For lurthor InformoHon coll 330^3. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT fiOO Sq. Ft. Each Coll FE 8-7161 Jack Rolph RECiNt OCCUPIED DOLLY MADISON apartments FROM $140 14 Milo Rd. at I-7S Noar: J. L. Hudoon't and Soar$ OAKLAND MALL air CON^nONINO ALL-UTILITIES EXCEPT ELECTRICITY - Model Open 11 a.m.-8 p.m. 585-1125 ORCHARD WI«T__APA^MENIS OIHCO, ... parklnB, corpotod, uNllty 0 cupancy. 2 room law V eonvcniont iRonor? ixponio. Immodlali lis par mo., 2931 Orchard 47-A so* building with K)t$ ol ----1 SQUARE FEET, fully carpoted, alr-conditloncd, v parking and janitorial sorvico and hoot Includad lor $170 month. Call 333-7325. 2.00g SQUARE . 2943 Orchard Lako -Prolosslonal or ---------- ttpir aI? garbage dlapoial, aavo ‘KiV down to a low j at $19,906. WHITE LAKE TWP. - ^ family room full baaomani. , m bathi,.l»i SJUr^l'iaK WlSiPalig" to cell at $3«,! WATERFORD GI'S2 bodi full basomant, soparato dining i attractivo homo on a largo ••'•'0 -0-down. Les 8rown, Realtor 509 Ellzaboth Lk. Rd. 673-7939 sidfig. Gas heat. Corner privileges to Cass Lf-... __ ...jnth pays everything. WATERFRONT — 71 ft. on wa ■ ■ ■ Lake. Brick $44,900. DRAYTON PLAINS AREA REGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyke . ' _ end canal, cell e: YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, 334-3830 ‘V. Huron St Fred Pi6rce, Inc., Realtor GNE OWNER, exquisitely cared- for colonial In beautiful neighborhood, 4 bedrooms, 2VS baths, family room, carpeting and drapes, — tral atr-conditloned. breakfasf room, kitchen'wlth yji?; Ins, Thermopane sliding door-walls. 2 patios, beautiful garden. lot, beamed calling In family i living room with fireplace, Lena ctoseTs, carpeting and draperies. Ml 7-1414 WEST SIDE 3 bedroom homo on Chippewa with 2 large lots. 2 fireplaces, 20 ft. living room. Soparato dining room, ivy baths. Includes carpeting, drapes, stove and refrigerator. Full basoment. 2 car garage. $24,500. Land contract at 6 per cent. BACKUS REALTY 682-7131 Eves. 338-1695 RENTING ,$78 Mo. ' Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 5BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA (ILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PLE WITH CREDIT ,PR M S AND REIlWeESL A .Y WITH US, OPEN DAILY A REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Colt FE 5-3676 642-4220 tJOtf MANOR IN UNION LAKE VILLAGE 5ye«r-old bjjek and olumir 3(7 peneled and carpatad fami room with firaplaca. Attachs oarage. Quick poitaialqfi, Subtfanllal down or trade yotirh SCHUETT - IM 3-7188 /HITE LAKE PRIVILEGES. 5 rooms, enclosed sun porch, 3 nice late with plenty of shade trees and garden area. Land contract terms or could go Gl. J. C. HAYD|N, Realtor 363-6504 _„1073S $olt Hohmi NEAR® LINCOLN JliTHlOU n«iT'*bjfhrw «isa: JIumlnum tided home, prlM 13,900, no brAors pleate, call ^ N. SAGIhiAV/ St. 6 ROOMS AND BATH, practically -$w gat furnace. I fi c I u d a a arpatihg, drapes, drnr,. wai oc. itova, 10 K. dining re sublo garage. $14,900, tarma. gja."‘\*;«.“gi}nday. NEED M^RTROOM? Sharp 3 bedroom layiout with full basameni, gas heat, carpeting. Zero Down, FHA Terms avellablo. CALL YORK f *®or Drayton Plaint WALTER'S LAKE JLREA CLARKSTON SCHOOL DISTRICT Early American ranch, bam^rad $6 acre lei, 3 bodtoami, ivy bath $h!*M& *''******^*' ’ ALL BRICK RANCH a lot, 3 lerga badroomi ^'wi'tW-iu.*? COLONIAL i. It. Of your wlldoit q In Calltornia LARGI LAKE FRONT NICE 5BEDR00M, kK*chIn;'caR?oSt”$ COMMERCE LAKE FRONT - 3 BEDROOMS. LARGE LIVING ROOM, FIREPL7"" LARGE LOT. $19,900. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RD. 3654931 PRIME COMMERCIAL PARCEL-HIGHLAND TWP., JUST UNDER 2 ACRES 6 room ranch, plastered well: full basement, attached gerage, separata 30 x 30*. Insulate partitioned bldg., vrould make tine apartmanfs, office shop, teauty^ n**T' *'"' '^*'* *'*'ad TmMEDIATE* POSSESSION HOLLAWAY REALTY COr 113 MILFORD Rt). HIGHLAND ______6e4-3481_______ LARGE BUNGALOW Near everything. 3 s p e c I o u i bedrooms, natural fireplace, dinini jar^^e^^Needs*tome'f8(ln'. Owners FE 5-8183 fkeplace, po: completely i r room, two full porch. Wall to wall carpeting, gas heat, completely modernized kitchen with bullFIns." bedrooms, two full both: redecora*ed*in and out* Eves. Call Mr. Castell FE 2-7273 Nicholie & Harger Co. V/7 W. Huron St.__________FE 5-3183 Lauinger PERRY-MONTCALM AREA -brick ranch. 3 tx---— attached garage, i PRESTON BILT-HOMES AND REALTY ________ 673-8811 _______ PONTIAC LAKE ROAD 100' wide lot with lake privileges, home has nice airy bedrooms, kitchen buIlMns etc. Low *- under $100 yearly. Only total, VA or FHA. C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 I^ommerca Rd. Deep \lake. Troi Pontiac. Full price HIGHLAND family, eooiti,..V 100x150 ft. fei blooming shrul SnCar.-garagi cod ySu. lit condition? privileges. Terms. DOWN TO VETS -bedroom. Full b i . Fireplace. % car g: ssibla 4 bedrooms. Bui and range. Carpet, e. Full price $23,250. 3 BEDROOMS -low as $15,950 Including LAKE PRIVILEGES with this Immaculate three-__ .... -y^story home __ _ _ ! block from Sylven Loke. Full basement, metchlng stove and refrigerator included. Asking $18,500. Make an offer. Four bedrooms for $24,500? How can you lose? In the Rochester area and walking distance to on elementary school. Attractive brick ranch with carpeting, drapes, washer and dryer Included. You can assume mortgage of $17,500 at 5'A pCt. BROOCK OPEN SUNDAY 5975 PLEAS; "BEACH PARTY' have a wonderful PLEASANT ^ movie; ' _____lul time v beautiful lake fr d plantings. The lovely aluminum ...J brick ranch home has everything, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, a main floor family room with fireplace (on the waterfront), a filed basement, a 2-car garage. All In near perfect, like new condition. $32,900, newly listed, and we'll accept your home as down payment. Dorothy Bette — OR 52020. o—"" REALTY CO. LOVE living room, V/> c 1 Clawson, 689-0760 MODEL OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 2-8 T.M. Tasteful luxury and carefully plan-f conveniences that add up - to eganca without bxtravr------" lan more Jn a '^rushour- Sn'r; >ver 10 InspaCT our rrKXjei ai lusx :ass Lake Road ..today. Salas < clusively by RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road r lot for only $ MODEL HOME OPEN SAT., SUN- 1-5 ANYTIME BY APPT. bedroom brick trPlevel wim 2 c r,«m?reml%roT*$'t9.'J(» Union Lakt Village.^ Also We Build bedroom fri-level with IVa garage, $13,600 plus lot. tedrSom ranch with 2 ear ga and full basem>nt, $15,700 plui bedroom colonial with 2’/i b -. family room, formal and InformaJ >, $29,200 plus lot. gar6... .... Let us dispose of your present home, and Plata you In a new one t*-'- ’'T c. HAYDEN, Realtor B-4604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-J9) I Hackaft'-'itart Vb mill wait of Oxbow Lake PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" OTTAWA HILLS Immaculate split level brick In Pt.. tiac's most exclusive section. Lovely landscaped yard with anchor fenr-Ladgerock flriplaca In living rooi Above averaga sizad bedrooms, fi bath with vanity. Lower le\ features a panelled family room wl bath. Price includes wash; , stove and refrigerator. $27,5 “partridge REALTORS 1050 W. HURON, PONTIAC 334-358t,OPEN NITE TIL 9 PONTIAC-HANDY MAN DELIGHT A little soap, water, palht, — elbow grease, will make a nice 3 bedroom ranch, with large utility room. A steal at $10,100. FHA ap-provadi Imnwdlate occupancy. ** "" RAY 398-7760 ......ulaT'S^CvrN'*.... 6753408 or 6053300. Spacious Now Homes by RGSS CARPETED LAWN THICK LUSH GRASS, $roitat the roomy bAroems, ipodout living IN THE SHADE OF THE OLD APPLE TREE IS THE IRTTINO tor this comi newly doeoroied 5room moswif home, across road from Cot. ii^Sir’Vodiivrssrp and dog, ptn. $t0,2S0 - $1800 down on land contract. . HAGSTROM, Realtor EVES-FEs!^ U50670 1941 S. Tilaglaph Rd.___FE 41 Middle Straits Loke Open House Sun., June 2, 1:30-5 p.m. 1397 DECKER„WALLBD LAKE Bat. Pontiac TralLW. Maple Threo-badroom Trl-toval on baautllul largo lot covorod with trull trots. Family room with fireplace. Wat plaster, beautiful floors end patched trim. Open House Sun., June 2, 1:30-5 p.m. 422$ DUCK LAKE RD.^ HIGHLAND N. pt Werdlow Rd., S. of Clyde Rd. WHITE LAKE FRONTI Superb*brlck ranch with three bedrooms. Fireplaces In living room - -family rooms. Largo kitchen bullt-lns, stolnlbss steel sink, foyer, loads of' extra closets, contract terms available. $44,1 One block from CASS LAKE, boat dock. Three-bedroom ranch with lull b a s e m i... . Fireplaces In living and family rooms. Basement rec. r o - — Perfect condition In and out this one at $40,900. Spacious three-bedroom ranct Large living fireplace, se $44,900. TEN ACRES SI h beautiful yard. $47,900. BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail M A 6-4000 444-4890 ___LAKE PRIVILEGE home W< of Cl«rkslgn, ell large mIn^es real estate LAZENBY OPEN Sun,: 2-5 4173 Midland FROOM BRICK end alum, side; rancher. 3 large c a r p e t e i bedrooms, lovely carpatad 11 v I n I. room with planter, separata dining Sah Haum 4f !f?'e.*W^.Vfn.(!a5 “ "?'AAr**g}',!»k^"*“ i FAYMBNT for Itomei M^7, or 7010 Val-lJ^ oiffica Open Sun. 1-4 ATTENTION NOW BUILDING brick, gat heat, tile 1 suptr large kitchen "ii cupboards. Several avellabir ' Ew?*ki m trade'iii ywr'^esent VACANT IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Dandy 3 bedroom homo on Corwin St. off Oakland Ava. has 13 ft. ’'living room, sharp kitchen with l^"rJfs, *5 largo®cleseff tjlod tSt^ Midland ROYCE LAZENBY, Reoltor Open dally $ to 9, Sun. 1-5 4526 W. Wditon—OR 4-0301 ANNETT Birmingham-3 Bedrooms sln*as? °«$,9o8! Wotetford Twp.7-2V'2 Ac. 159 ft. frontage on Voorhtls Rd. 132 ft. on back street. PoMibl multiple dwelling site, church o other development. Has good room homo, $57,500, terms. 15 Room Brick-West Side Property suitable for many use such as doctors clinic, union hal church, etc., being In excallan condition. First & second floo Reduced to $59,500, terms. See our display ad on Commercial, Building, on page C,5. I WE WILL TRADE I REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings-A Sunday 1-4 338-0466 rtttnt ______L^'REAlW REALTOR 6569 Dixie Hwy. Ft dally 625-4116 Office Open Sun. 2 to 5 ‘ mortgagt' of $13,150,, ratable dowi^liaymant. No chuIngT costs, EAST SIDE GOLD MINE with axtras such as — racroatlon room with bi., ---------- cellar, workshop and laundry oroa, has outsWa potential, btsidos ell this «vith a fw car gt-— ■ RatlO, located on largo « It, flowers and shrubs, throughout. FHA terms. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR • FE 4-3531 Oakland Ave._____-Open 9 to 7 HIITER OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 ' 3820 PINE LAKE RD. BEDROOM BRICK LAKE FRONT, 25 STOWE LL St. NEAT LAJJGE 4 B^RPOM home modernized &slde'’and siding. All for $14,000, OVERLOOKING ELIZABETH LAKE — this 3 bedrooms and bath, 2 car gerage, large lot. $1,000, tarmr NEAR DRAYTON - eXBSlIa ■--"-oom rancher, IW baths. HALL. .. SSiSrKti Idlnlf&RlllJli CPrpetod TMng ^o^ 'th’i'w,;: wtim firepiset olt. ww.. It In btautiful condll ceH*lodBy®^r*yo!!f*op| NORTHERN HlOH SCHOOL.AREA T Clean and-neet 3 bedroom ranch with brick front. ^Nawly carpatad " ing room, tiled both. Tolfal .prica, 2,9$0, $0 down to ox-G , $4M SUNDAY LOT SHOPPER 154 ACRE FARM — Oavlsburg area, housa barn and out buildings, $750 per aero. 10 ACRES — Lakes and streams, all *'"•'1' 'snch, magnlflcant terrain, acta'. ■ 33 ACRES - Hloh rolling, » mlntuoa from ■Wo'"i.7,.»V.*c'.t1Sn.' UCK LAKE RD. - 6W Oc Irontago, loko prlvllogoa, AC:RES — wooded In raa ORTONVILLE HOMESITE' - HIGH AND DRY — Pin* trtaa and great view of Ctarkston, IliyxISI'. CEDAR ISLAND L^ - 160' on water, controlled water level, crystal clear. LAKE OAKLAND - 195' on water, 107' on blacktop itroot with community water, OPEN SUNDAY 10 TO 4 COME ON OUTI Brian, Realtors RETIRING SPECIAL SWISS TYPE CHALET wn lo quell t. 338-5952. price. This - -------------- ------- ranch In Madison Heights will give you a ^feelinji ot^^ large living room and family' kitchen. Only $13,500 — RESIDENTIAL DROOMS, 2A cent, 2-bedroom *------- Closed-In porch, 5477. IE MORTGAGE. 5TS per 2-bedroom. bungalow. In porch, fireplace. 365 E BUILDING SITES, trom EM 56703. .DDKS DUCK LAKE. 2 bedrooms, direplace, t^ furn., Gl, lira down. OVERLOOKS $14,600, 2 be______ completely turn., Gl, EM 3-7700. HANDY MAN possible 5b^roo 17500 full |«er.E WEST BLOQA6FIELD, 3-bedroom I bungalow, 2-cer garage, nicely) landscaped. $9,400 full price. 365 ' 6703. LAKE PRtVILEGE$ - Pleasant HACKETT ^REALTY, 7730X<»I^^ “IT'S TRADING TIME" OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. OUR OFFICE WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY FROM 2-5 P.M. 2163 SOMERSET BLOOMFIELD HILLS-PRICE REDUCTION This brick ranch Is just two years old and It located In an area of beautiful homes. It has three bedrooms, basenrient, built-in dishwasher, drop-ln range, disposal, beautifully carpeted, family room, 2 car attached garage. A uniqua floor plan and loaded with extras. Located m the Bloomfield Hills School District. What more can you ask tor and the price has been reduced to $28,950. DIRECTIONS; South on Woodward, left on WInthrop, right on Hillsdale, left on Marlborough, right to property. YOUR 1831 SHERWOOD SYLVAN VILLAGE ffilly"? Ice paneled leeled glati _____ _________ hat large cai ick fireplace, custom drapers, i------------ .. ..........J. Built-In oven and range, V/i baths, tec— .— windows, anchor fenced yard and many more taaturas Including city water, sawars and blacktop itroott and lake privileges on beautiful Sylvan Lake. Ovmar Is leaving state so priced right r guick sale—with real fast possession. DIRECTIONS: West Dave Kramer. '. YOUR HOST: 3705 PERCY KING LARGE FAMILY? SHORT OP BEDROOMS? LINE UP FOR THE BATH?. car attached--garage. Extra large kite I prlvlloga ML blacktop etraets and lly Sevan yoars old and I need a larg I., right on Farcy King'to sign. YOU CAN SMELL THE NEWNESS What Is-more exciting than moving Inti ---- ..^yono olso? This fou (nearing completion room, huge panoM barbecue grill and baths, concrata drh banus-self baths, 4 recreation araa In beta garage. 02 ft. frontage Loon Lake, good beach. ... DIRECTIONS: CLARK Gl-O DOWN GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA m, 5 bedr ited In the tNDIANWOOD SHORES, homesites end lake fronts,. Call today tor details. 20 ACRES, Hadley Rd., 115,00, 13,000 10 ACRES, Orlonvllla,:lSS500. J. RHODES, REALTOR « S-2305 ^ MLS ARRO If Your PIdnntng To Salt ^ StM to me p^en way m ranch, full ......—......,m storms and ins, ribbpn drive, city water sewer. Close to schools. Only 113,500. COUNTRY LIVING On this scenic 5 acres overlook-Lake Sherwood. OPEN SUN. 2-5 natural apdllai Owner moving rapanes,. replace, top quality built,In I, washer, dryer and In-, ..'Stem. Be sure to stop and outstanding value at $45,000. ----' - out ol ------ elate ,... «...., Dlrecrions: irsity Dr. N. on Adams Rd. right to 255S Mohawk Lane Watch (or opan Ngns. LOADED WITH VALUE- room brick Cape Cod wItt •* 24 carpeted -------- \ou really wan HOME 8. business- highway'’ ' b*e'*' ® * * ®j SCOTT LAKE ' ROM)^A N D business.'Offering attractive WATKINS LAKE ROAD. *^|22 x 30 salesroom plus attechf- large colonial home consisting of uarv large rooms. Located In edit which would be sulteble h A great bargain. eve.’Lall OTTAWA HILLS Tlwre Is lots ol living In this three bedrooiti, IVj story brick home, on two • lots with attached breesewav and garager-EytnH imTbde fuh basement and extra W bath upstarls. Call now. This one won't last! ONLY $550 DOWN Plus closing costs on this sharp . family unit which Includes 5 rooms and bath on the first floor plus - 4 room and full bath on 2nd _____ ____ Basement with gas heat. Garage. 573-5050J Paved street In city. Great pp-------tit portunity on FHA terms. „ WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1450 N. RHODES ROW ALUMINUM IV3 stoi tram# home with wall t- ' - WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 573-1273 __Multiple Listing Service ATTBA.CTiyE 3 BEDR0bM~?iS5l With family room and fireplace, N. NEAR SAGIHAW BAY. A .............. "— Lake. 2 car hideout, 32' trailer complete t buy at $15,900. S«e t Pontiac near : garaga, full I Wim extra room, new carpeting In living room, gas heat, nice lot with paved drlfeway. $27,500. UNDERWOOD 655 Dixie H^ 525-5615 Eves. 52S-1S75 cdbana. Lot, elec*r?city, ’ septTel well. Complete package $44)00. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR OPEN- 7155 BIG TRAIL porches. Priced fo sell on Land Conlractfand you can be In and enloy property. Your host-L. J. McCulloch. Id 2 large screened ",-------------ctivHles. OPEN - 7870 WALNUT LAKE RD. spacious living go with this Ideal home for the retired couple * 1^''S-'?-' Bfootiiol <«lBarock fireplace In oversised living room, 2'/i to tFaoo^t'v py 1 i"*®*®* '♦ tor yourself. Pontiac Trail to Haggerty Rd., left to Walnut Lake Rd„ left to property. Your hostess>->Allce Kelley. jOFF OAKLAND AVE. No Down Payment 'Extra Clean, 2 bedroom witt basement, hardwood oak flooring, gas heat, located on corner lot, Lin '"'n Jr. High School araa. Beat of can be yours for no money dowi t pay $500 for closing cost ti move In. OPEN - 2801 IRONTON SILVER LAKE GOLF COURSE la the prin den, family room with fireplace, kitchen b< on Sliver Lake. This Is the first time offers right fo Walton Blvd„ left to Ironton, rlgt of this sharp 3 bedroom trFle _ jralzed 2 car attached garage a o drive out this Sunday. D'”'* - *■ 0 property. Your host—Fr OPEN - 720 BROAD ST., HOLLY area. I'/i, acre lot, 4'-bedroom home, 2’/i baths, kitchen with fine cabinets, built-lns and formal can have Immediate possession as owner Is ------ famllY ifel^ijSy 'our hostess— OPEN - 2790 COSTA MESA Just waiting lor that lucky family to end community water. .. ... with basement end attached Costa Mesa, right to pr-- hed garage. Immediate pos •ty. Your host-Web Grimes. and enloy life and pleasant ----------- ... — homes, with blacktop streets rill move ydu Into -this lovely 3 isslon. Walton Blvd. to Clinton. . to Clintonville Rd. north to OPEN - 4101 LEDGESTONE OUR lady OF THE LAKES Is the area of this lovely 4 bedroom qu( Dixie Hwy. to svel which Is lust 4 years :e hall, family-sized kitchen r garage and petto off the temlly room. », Ten to property. Your host—Ed Krist. OPEN - 919 BAY ST. NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERS nice lot. 'There Is a torn A Rapaport-Bullt homp with .... _ of street. Your host—Dick DeRousse. NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY: This 3 bedroom rancher Is situated on an oversizet ■-* ■- - formal dining room, carpeting, full basement, boat house « ... —Mry you 1---- ------" ■ *- “ University Dr. fo B OPEN - 194 CHIPPEWA SEMINOLE HILLS Is ths location of this formal dining room, --‘ -----1 ibiidscapi . _ _________ -------- ------- Cape Cod home fedlut irpeting, I’A baths, lull basement with finished — lot, this -------- ------- — •- ----------- - ■-------' on a large ibndscaped lot. this lovely family home Is truly 1 to Chippewe, south to property. Your host-Tom Burke. 2HJI. master bed _________________ ana a garage. Sll bargain with best of terms. West NEW MODEL RANCHER: 3 bedromos, IVi baths, beautiful custom-built kitchen, .... --- ..— ,— . screens, 2 car atlached garage and gleaming-wbite carefree aluminum siding. Priced at seelad-gless windows and ---- -----g. P-'—' - Also shown by ' Is Easy the Bateman Way IT'S A HONEY FOR THE MONEY-Large walk- closet plus a second full bath olf the master cherm to ttd» brtck-Tenchar-Inc' ........................*—--------------- -gleit doors lo patio. Formal dining few of the man^ extras you will fin with brick fireplace It, carpeflng end 2W car g 'll yuor budget. CALL T' t lovely 5 yr. pid -home at a price and terms fsOO.D PLUS COSTS will move you plus storms —---------—‘■ yard makes this FHA approved 3 bedroom repnx cuix tiicnfenSnco cost to- a tf'lhihivm. for the kiddles. Would you Ilka more dafellsT brick home. The aluminum trim k full basement end. cyclone-fenced BUZZ BATEAAAN TCDAYI fhlE BEST YEARS > OF YOUR WIFE ere spent In hi rodm and hallway are hicely c« lot wtih city convenlancei I ■T7” • home, so mak# them wondtrful In this 3 bedrw peted, family-sized kitchen wjfh lots of cUpboan Iht Northarn High area. Pflcad* at, 113,930 « ?ITYrWEST SIDE ' PRICED AT LESS than duplication, this 3 bedrMm rtnehar has a lull htat antf alumlnufii itormi'. Situated cIm# to It It iuit Biuminurn iTorm*. anuoiou iv x^vvas-j. for a small down paymant piOi coiti. CALL NOWI c«r garaptf { eld and can mmMMi PONTIAC FE 8-7151 377 $. TEL MLS 1175 COMERCE RD. ORION-OXFORO 120 S. LAPEER RD. MPl RHONE: 682-2211 5132 Cdss-Ellzabelh Road TALjS REALTOR OPEN Daily_9-9! D--0 \ 1 Sab Houibi union lake AREA - ~ *^ lh|r bH- • iml?y*rDOf Uns. I27,9« Salt Heuifi 49 Sab Hovmi TUCKER irpatinf, drapi wnor. 363-7265. “ w'yIwa nTe w is’r IA , ---------- ..-33?iq3j5l immediate POSSESSION 13 NICE bedroom! 2-etory family 3$» Whlttamora GILES Cerooting, full battmonl, \ Only 1150 down. i NICE LOT I WITH THIS 3-BEDROOM - FAMILY HOME 5 rooms with full basemenl, ceramic lll«ri h«fh. hArdtainnH floorty heat. Priced fo sell at $150 down - If attic t, gas .... .. ...,.00 with McConnell School irs, plaeterad walls, lo* 'ment on FHA. LIKE LARGE ROOMS? You'Li. NiviR apaitaT «h87 OPEN bedrooms end basement, 1 bargain tor only lll4po arid paved street loo,, 2 FAMILY INCOME LOCATED IN THE EARLEMOOR BLVD. araa, each unit has 4 rooms, 1-bedroom, bath, kltchenl* 1,... .nomi u* and living room, full basemenl, J,Jr separate gas lumeces end ullliivJ i-r'.i."''*. , Priced to sail on lend contract. OFF BALDWIN I 3 bedroom home better! Pertly brick has sh ' I—,--... ,|( „ ilrict,, a real buy. Call Claude McGriider Realtor KINZLER OPEN Multiple Listing ^rvlce Open 9 9 Frushour “Phil, do you think there are summer camps FOR DOGS?!V' TIMES SUNDAY 2-5 5386 SUNNYSlOE * ranch with 1,000 tqivre white aluminum exterior. I rooms, I'/i baths And A 3 large 90 iq. ft. of nvlno condnion. Afteched lafhdscaped tot over will take your ti — 5g2-54lf, I Estate. Dir.: ------^nt Lake Rd. .. .... Matche^ryjlq jeft on Merllngfon. WARDEN setoctlon lots and BRICK HOME PLUS GARAGE THIS HOME HAS 7 Large living and dining ROOM, BIG KITCHEN xun e BEDROOMS, IT MAS Sab Houici 4-H REAL ESTATE Ivllegi.. btdroomSf 491 Sole Houses WOOOHULL LAKE privileges, 5-room bungalow, ^ -~>— dining --- '■ TRADE -FLORIDA ' properly Michigan properly, call 582-31 ■tiler 4 p.rr $3900 down - $75 mo. ... ..... ..ntract. Lesser r-- higher monthly payments. 5144 DIXIE HWY.te '523-1400 after r-------- GAYLORD: INCOME PROPERTY. Lvoe rooms HAPPY IS THE HOME WHERE TOtRE IS PLE NT Y " “fAMILY SPACE." THIS 4- FENCED BACKYARD COULD BE THE ANSWER! YOU COULD RELAX IN THE FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE OR ENTERTAIN IN LOVELY LIVING ROOM, MANY EXTRAS INCLUDED SUCH AS: BEAUTIFUL CARPETING THROUGHOUT, DRAPES, WASHER-AND DRYER. IDEAL BUILDING SITE g WATERFORD LOCAT__ ................. TWP„ THIS LOT IS ABOUT I’a ACRES, WITH A FRONTAGE OF 230x330'. IT ALSO HAS ABOUT 100 SMALL PINE TREES, AROUND ‘ ------ OLD, AND IS P--- CALL NOW. S PRICED A JACK FRUSHOUR, Reoltor 5730 WiHlamx Lake Rd. MLS 674-2245 BUILD ON YOUR LOT Hundreds of home plant, professional planning arid construction-supervisor. Write for catalog Information fo: ALBEE HOMES 3513 EH^bethJ.^e Road BRIAMS BUYS IDPEN^ HOUSE Sun., June 2, 1:30-5 p.m. .1397 DECKER, WALLED LAKE Bet. Pontiac Trell-W.^ Maple iparfment refrigeri*ors ^?n c*I u d t furnace. Call MY 2i 8^693. FIVE ACRES. 8 ropm ho bedrooms* targe garagi leaving »tate. %t2,SW. Te MY 2-2821, TE 8-M93. { GAYLORD INC. ' 1 2 W. Flint SI., Lake Orion I MY 2-2821 FE'8-5093 Three-bedroom beautiful large tot ^coverei fireplace Wet plaster/ beautiful d matched trim- OPEN HOUSE WHITE LAKE FRONTI S___ ranch WHh three bedroom ------ - living room - OPEN HOUSE Sun.', JOne 2, 1:30-5 p.m. 8750 BUFFALO DR, M. of Commerce Rd., W. of Unlor OFF AUBURIt 3 Bedroom, full Basement Hece.1 Is the low down, nothing I Wat's ri-*" •—*-- ---------- s right, lust pay $550 for clos- , paved street, city water OFF WIDE TRACK word for .... idy, features gas full basement, w, large living ......- .‘ull price, $14,000. Brian, Realtors 6M'O702 Dixie Hwy., Waterford_ HORSE FARM^ MILFORD AREA to beatutiful acres of rolling land' with 2 year old ranch house, ful' basement, 3 bedrooms, IV* baths paneled family room- fir«t iinn laundry, 2 car attar tall horse barn, stori larn, fenc^ pastures deal location for fami ttached garag i Is rentad. ample facilities for boarding a few n the yard of this 3- I- brick ranch,- all custom LUXURIOUS LIVING in a prestige area can i with the purchase ol 1 bedroom rancher with o cllon - _... ... e tor $15,975 with. 10 per tent down MGIC financing. Dr'--out Sashabaw Rd. then right Maybee Rd. and south on P... Knob Rd. lo Sunnyside. Your host Mr. Hedgtan. [fTHE PAYMENTS ARE MADE £ . By the fenahls after you Invest i i moderate down payment In this 3 i. family Inrsoma in the city with rri err Incoma ol $400 a month and ’arms. Call ample profit for the owner. CIc to schools end shopping with city conveniences and low ma tanance this .income property COUNTRY HOME Enloy country living at Its best I spacious and c o m p I a t e I DRAYTON PLAINS. Gracious llvlog assured with this ■ ime dn large'lot, paved ?efed“fivlnri..S smlly kllchtn ei ri peved road. Priced f .............lolly. _ excellent condition.......... well groomed lot, all city c v«rniifc*$. Monthly incofM n Asking $15*0M. Open to offer. WARDEN REALTY I, Pontiac 5tt-} :k;3434 W. Huron, t Mattingly SILVER LAKE ESTATES I room brick ranch home. Has 3 spacious bedrooms, brick fireplace In family room, base-meni, altached 2 c5r garage, storms, screens, lake privileges . on silver Lake. Full price $34,500. ROCHESTER This distinctive brick house is located In b Ghri5ti3P„,;.JiUla. 3 I —rpetlng, —-------------------- screens. 93 trees on beautifully landscaped lot. Full price for thlsTovely home is $50,900, COLONIAL 2 story frame' colonial. Has 3 large bedrooms, full bath up, half bath down, full basement, brick fireplace In living room, enclosed rear porch, TV antenna, storms, screehs, full price $15,900. ___ ..J-9544. CAPE COD 1 ACRE ..All vvhitt aluminum exterior with 5 delightful rooms, breezeway and 3-, car garage. Has 29' recraallon room with llreplace. Gas heat. .Too include property, range end] refrigerator. 1 acre site. 100x-i 424—nice ihpde. trull and garden 1 Watkins Laka privllges. A perfect lamfly home. Prompt possession.! Call joday. Phone Mrs. Hoyt, 525-1744..:. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor | ,5219 Dixie Hwy. 523-03351 Is lust one more dividend when ACROSS FROM PACKERS STORE | purchase this beauFiful brick Multiple Listing Sr— CLARKSTON AREA _ Open 9-8' TED'S Trading OPEN labor s . All the latest In design and' saving conveniences make ,m:> d homemakers delight. Over l,7ge square feet of living area with 2 full baths, huge femlly room and beautiful decor.' Everything Is here to make this the most In family living. Almost a key to show this ef y: convenience, so cell now. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE VON OPEN Times Realty '0 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0600 REALTOR Opan 9-9 Dally EASTHAM Sun. 2 to 5 SUBURBAN This 3 be' basement. Is DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY Office Model RocheBter 582-9000 OR .4-355* OL 1-0222 I features. Come c tne block from CASS LAKE, ........ boat dock. Three-bedroom brick ranch with lull basement. Fireplaces In living and family rooms. Basement rec. room. , Parfect condition In and out. See this one at $40,900. TWO ACRES li ranch ( Walled Lake. Fbur ....IS, 2Vx bathr '" oasemenr, family room llreplace. $54,900. Beautiful Bloomfield Hills location Is •the setting for this three-bedrdono bi-levet. Fireplaces In living and family rooms, large enclosed porch, pine paneled .and heated. Family room makes Studio Apt., with air conditioning and private entrance. Quality constructed home with beautiful yard. $47,900. MAX BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. Lauinger OPEN SUN. 1-5 7668 TULL CT. 5147 Spa rrowood 3-bedroom grey brick ------- Country kitchen. Wall to wall cqrpeting In large living roor- sq. feet paneled recreefon rc.... basement. 2 car garage, attached garage, $22,900. M59, turn right Rd. to left on ( Sparrowood, let n Crescent Lake takes tor recreation 1 ..tee one of our Pago C, Section for details, -directions. Office Open brick ranch, .... jlking distance of ------ — shopping centers. Is a perfect subdivision. You all schools and i TO SEE IS TO DESIRE . This 7 room tri-level Is tically new. Has large living ________ and kitchen also dining room. Large family room, 3 bedrooms plus V car attached garage. This home .. clean as a pin. You'll want It the moment you see It. PAINT CREEK AREA , Custom rancho with large 25 carpeted throughout. Full bas---* " '• A'T- T "biLo' off an acre of land goes 'will illsticaMy priced at $29,900. I trade in your present home. 4 BEDROOM Near Walled Lake. 10 Itvel home with firepla_ _____ modern kitchen, 24'x25' family room, 2 car Baraga, circle drive j on large corner lot with paved streets. Only $33,900. Bill Eosthom, Realtor 5920 Highland Rd. IM-59) MLS Waterford Plaza 6,74-3126 YES, 5 BEDROOMS If you have a larga family anc need plenty ---- -........‘"‘" you this hoi y of room — let us st grape arbor. Large and kitchen. 1V> baths room. Over J750 squer area. Just $19,500. EXPLORE, NEW MODEL It's a smart mova. Come end discover you can enley quality, comfort and style for only. $17,200 3-bedroom or 2-bedroom and formal dining room, large kitchen with dining ell, aluminum siding, 2-cer Bttsched garage, full base- starting at $12,300. Drive our M59 to ------------ Just 1 block east of Porter Rd. OFFICE OPEN SUN., 2-5 OPEN CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES Lovely 2 bedroom ranch wit basement. Only SU,900. SUNDAY 2 TO 5 CONTEMPORARY SPLIT LEVEL Beamed studio ceilings Ir 209 PARKDALE 4-year-old 3 bedroom ranch close to Fisher Body. Gas heat, $13,““ — A full wall fireplace and rich ..jneling set off the lower level family room for entertainment. Also aumn “ESTABLISHED 1 OPEN - 2639 MONTOBELLO Horn of plenty, very little Is. left to be desired In this splltrock ranch home In Lake Angelus Lake"i-“' sq. ft. of elegant living with 3 spaqious sunken living room, -—'— •- alumlnuated celling 12 X 22Vj first floor -............. ............... fireplace, first floor utility room plus a full basement, -------J ----- . atta" ■ — — ■ ------- to the minute kitchen with It-lns, formal dfning area, '——■ and marbla ...-, . ... ........J garage and a profastlonally land- —,— — Your Hostess: Dee Ro»e. Qrlve out Walton lo right on Clintonville Rd., go straight on second curve ta Lake Angelus, left on Reseda and right on Montobello. Sunday 2 fo 5. OPEN - 1459 FORELAND Heated swimming pool. Ideal location I for this young e-"■— -- Oxford and Orion 3 frame colonial with 3 - -....... to the pool. Oak floors, ful| basement with gas he sr garaga and a corner lot with back yard completely and :ed. North of M-24, turn jaft on Moon and tha Rad Barn a iw opan signs. Your hostr Floyd Summers, Sunday 2 fo 5. OPEN - NEW HOMES CLOSE-OUT At Pre-Strike prices-.... 2 well constructed aluminum sided ranch homes with full basements avklleble NOWI Natural slate entrance, completely decorated,’ 3 bedrooms, breath taking kitchen 10'x17', __________, _____________ . ____________ ..jam taking kitenen tirxi,', luxurious bath with vanity, aluminum storms and doors, whoughf Iron railing on porches and black shutters, gas heat and many other sales features you will have to see fo appreciate. 115,300. One ■-------------e 317,800 cr-------------------------------------- “ ' - I construction with < kitchen I x 15 with beautiful cupboards, 11 x 15 living ri OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 FOR INFORMATION CALL OR 4-0324^ ' a situated qq a beautIluL jc CLARK$TON RANCH. A beautiful hoMe situ------- 150x150. Bfitk and frame consIrOcted with crawl l.- -------- partial basemant and 2-cer attached garage, carpeted living room, 12x14 kttchen, gas heat. 315,900. COUNTRY DREAMmG;: Hart's ALi^ecres horns tor thst party that might be thinkir Orton Township localos ------ ■“ cation for axtra privacy, but prasarvad baautifully king of the "good ole days." PMuler packeaa, corner lo-ihaf Is as old at the "hills," ■ tht large family, 319,900. PERRY PARK LAND i c6ntRACT: 2 bedroom bungalow. ------------- located on black topped street near Ponllgc Northern. Oak floors, 12 X 12-lVllng i--• . n ---------------------- 2536 DixiB Hwy. Multiple Listing Service 674-0324 1 ACRE Lovely' 5 room alomi ranch: Built In 1954. Chicken shed end tool., shed. Close -lb. Only $17,500 on Land Conlirecl. ... lower level Is the' ......... ....... 3rd bedroom and Vj bath. The el-teched 2'/3 car side entranca garage adds length and beauty. The exterior COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 3379 Orchard Lk. let C IRWIN NEAR FISHER BODY GREEN STREET 8 room home with basement. Has gas automatic heat —' “ —- cip;- ■■ BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHNIK. IRWIN & SONS OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 6710 LAURELTON Cljrkston^SpacloUs • x^« J the living ropm ...Jd stair- ■- — and bath. " ■ ■ itin- and dinjng daSx cedar and brick. Priced qt ______ Dlf; Telegraph to Orchard Lake Rd. W. through Keego Harbor to Comiherce Rd., go $ miles W. or Commerce Rd. lo V right on Whitlow to 4907, signs. OPEN Sunday 2-5 INDIANWOODS MANOR COLONIAL ON THE WATER KissA/o.iexs.. $A,i»k a bedroom colonial on a scnooinou jiude 24'xl2' panejed family room with fireplace, in the kitchen v'-" will find built-in oven end range al sliding Blass window to patio wl gas barbeqiie, passing through t front entrance vestibule you'll enl-e large carpeted living room, and formal dining room. Extra nice Is the full basement for your tools and utilities, the extra Vi bath Is locatpd off the kitchen near the 2'/S attached garage entrance, extras Include gas lights, Intercom, water softener, drapes. Dir: Dixie Hwy. (US10) out to Sashal>aw Rd., ,N. on Sashabaw in Walton tc 3r., Turn S. . fo 3204. Your anch wllhin walking dislanc# of; the features you will want to li ^'1 Take M-15 to Laurelton, tot fo 5710. RETIRING SOON? Then consider this 2-bednjbm brick lerrece-within walking distance lo shopping In an dxcellent west tide locfllon. " ---------- lend your retlrentent yeers. It . --entt . ____ . ___ to travel, lust lock the door end off you go; It's as convenient as apartmenf living with the advantages of home ownership $94100 end Irs vacenf now. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD. 333-7848 “get out'In the COUNTRY t^eer Oakland U. In Bald Mountain vacallonland ar'ea. Gracious 3 bedroom brick and redwood ranch with alteched gorege. OMallty conitruitlon tor the active family seeking space. -Convenience and e.xcellent neighborhood.- 2 firplecei. Extra large lot, mOny extras. SEE US SUNDAY • 2 TO 5 P.M. 3754 HI Villa Dr:, take M-34 to Silver Bell, East. 1 block;' follow open sign. < j $35,250.00 ROYER VON REALTY REALTOR I the Mall MLS Ri tj^rooms feet",® f"’" area, “reple.. ________ on an acre of land tar tho like ta puffer'-Full price $U,m. 3 WEST OF PONTIAC New aluminum sided 3 bedroom ranch, featuring family dining -------- baths, full basement and 2 car garaga. Ready to r—“ ' with only r““ , $2300 down or TRADE. , 4 BEDROOM 2 Story colonial with V/t baths, dinir i 2 car garaga equity in trade. DOLL HOUSE Conveniently located In North Pontiac area. Has large living room, uttlltv room off 'kitchen, gas heat, J; car garaga end lots of shade trees. $800 fatal to move In. Full price $14,500. 2 full bi at $20,9-let's tret McCullough realty REALTORS 5450 Highland Rd. (M-59) m Open 9-9 5 UNIT Trade vour present equity on this money mek^. Now grossing over $7,000. Located In excellent Income area. Full price $29,900. CROSS realty AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 * MLS currently renting at FHA or conventional can fred*. owner-operator. PrlcatT tar-quick i* at $130,000. Will con$lder L-C. Thte a thriving businete clos* to I-7S *r U.S.-10. Call tellers agent Don Rek al O'Nall Realty OR 4-2222 or FE 92 AND 98 PRALL ST., houtet ute« as dormatory's will net O'rtr «,00C annually, price at S29,500. D .„>viments will makei payment i contract, uCell for ep- Bloch Bros,. 523-1333,, Fi -5660 Dixlf Hwy., Witarlord, COZY Y BEOROOM furnished, *— polnimenl. 4 room frer Gmieva, * ‘ 170 por RENTAL * After 5 call Jack ' 630 W 'round — ...... :arpellng, gas htet, Jafg* wi lot. bv owner. 1-H7-9N2. lomlly rc-... _ . baths. Over 1,5C-aree In excellent ci garage B large lad________— -. V, of an acre. Meal for gardening. Walking distance to Wafarfdrd Schools. Early potiatslon. Prktd at V. — —. — -—naw laliar iy home bn large' lot, paved II. Has 3 bMrdoms, full DBsement, attached garaga, natural fireplace, formal dining room, rec. room, lUn room, outside patio. An eltrecttva buy SAT, 1-5 SUNDAY 2-7 318 ST. JUDE J^he Summer Set." A lovely 3 courteous salespeople. Several Choice building sites still available, t— D— TTOeyi Home picture and SUNDAY 2-5 LAKEFRONT ELIZ. IK. ESTATES Large wall wosdad let, brick multi-levaT home, 2 full baths, fireplace, 2 car garage, close to golf eourta shopping, butl$-ln$, larga family room, outdoor barbequs many, many exfrat. First tfmi offered. You can trade your jplq who need 2 -stiti want plenty of nearly 1,900 square a and a 11 a c h a d OUR LADY OF THE UKES Araa. 4-badroom, colonial, full basamant, 2Vt baths, fafnily room with fireplace, ---- I, underground inKiinii avstam, You Can trade ir present home. CALL NOW. INCOME 'amily with sleeping room*- full ement, 3-car garaga. rental location. - $9S par weak.. terms or you excellent condition, full basement, carpeted living room with fireplace, recreation room and dqn. A ,.iii a I-,- -------•<—* , „. .. UPPER FULL BASEMENT, GAS_ HEAT, 2-iLY^Nto^E 135,040 $1500 DOWN C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 5280 Dixie Hwy; Waterford Open-----"— "" ^ __________ In 3914— MULTIPLE HOUSING - 4 houses spprox. 5 acres, plenty of room additional houses. Pavtd road lege. . CIOS* to US'10. *42,500, lok* JVoporty .. 60x180 LAKE PRIVILEGE lot on Tcolt ■ •- MY’3-5262 80' ‘ON. PONTIAC "LAKE,'^furnlshid log cabin cottage, flreplaca, good BUCKHO'RN LAKKjTAlfeprT;^ . ____Ifemafli? :allect or, write lor brochur*. . PANGUS, INC. Riqltort CPEN7DAYSAW1^^^^„^ T-w -TJ-M -w -r i CALL COLLECT 527-2lfS JOHNSON|”k,« D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATCRDAV, .MINE 1,, 1968 Vacation homes $3MK) A spapkius 74x32 "A" frann for that oaf away tram '• •» •••■nnri fEN LAKE }RIVi SPECIAL •aSis- tnarmoMna pictuf* wMow, C. SCHUETT. EM 3-7188 HOO Comnlarea ?<*■<,M"!?" Qpan avary day ‘>)l dark , _ 45W. 56«0 PlKla Hwy- Watwlorp. H6mWN61w»y~lak«. is miles northweit of Lapeer. Year aroup« laka front home. For ePP t. Ci affer 5 p.rn- 1-3H-7e3.4«03. _ Harold R. franks, Reolty sugpen lk. cottage 5 room f,irnl«hed, 55" on I a k good bea<;h, prica. »12,000 on lati contreCf- terms. OXBOW LAKE FRONT S room plus axpanslon allic pli full basement, 2 tfraplaces. 2 ci IlirmlnkOTTi. .t\.Mn::54S0 Highland^ Rd, .M«. tained home. It's wof *27,500. -............. Everett Cuaimings, Realtor jRuort Property 5 2503 ONION LAKE ROAD , -------- . - .. . EM 3-:al|»............ - cranberry tfAKE ESTATES at TnDIANWOOD I-AREFR011J,. lol'l 75 _ expr— $W50 cash or terms, FE 4-i4H. available. LAKE front HOMES, ne, ' Pri^rly 51-A SECLUDED CABIN 500' of windinj Rifle River frontage with beautiful trees and seclusion. Cabin - with fireplace. perWet: for» small group or large family, t1«,M0, *3,000 down. C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A VyEEK MO M-15 Orfonvllle CALLjrOLLECT «27-2tlS SMALL home on Lake Orion, with cabins on property, fully carpeted, lust remodeled, It5,700 with *4500 down, balance on 6 per cent land raCl^*7S tE®F*!ltY.JI»3->23L loH-Amage 54 f DEER LAKE \ 2 wooded acres with 75 ft. of Sake frontage. Blacktop street. Beautiful building site. Full price *12,000. Vi ACRE wooded hlllsife with Deer Lake privileges. Blacktop slreet. *7,»50. Clorkston Real Estate 5154 S. Main _ _MA 5-5*21 LARGE wdoOiSD LOt, Allendaiodl 140 ACRE modern Estates,_Clarkalon._4»^l450. I Mayvllle, *550 pel LOT 'FOR s'ALB.' 'oood Perc.’FE 4- lati-Acreage ! SEE THIS — Oakland Lake In lot. **,eoo; . PONTIAC LAKE front lot. *7,000. SYLVAN LAKE privileged lot, see -- wafer. *4,400. 4 acres near Orlod, *4.400. |Si ACRE LOT with Irult trei Hy Katp Onann 42 I’ tage, 2Vi others to --------- ------- „ ft, HIITER REALTY, 4*2-10(0, ........... ............... ... P.m. 4*2-4453. „ _ ; . ' Ilegraph. Contact Leon Blachura, THtNKtNG OF MOVtNG ‘ ■ ----------------------------------------------------------------- CHOtCE BUILDING lots, MIO 75. MA 5 S*II._ COMMERCIAL LOT^ "T0Ox237"‘ E modern dairy farm heatl with I ml. of river tron-T Vi ml. road frontage. Many to choose from. Just call 357-5.K2. e ome WItn ceoins or year aiuuiia lomes. Included 1s this/ year jround home located near Brutuss, Mich. *0 acres with a 4 roim log' cabin home. For furthde- (n-i formation call 474-2234. Terms - *‘mcCULLOUGH realty Id Rd. (M59) Ml REALTOR* Dally Co. EM 3-TlU. LAKE FRONT around home located Modern year around ho on 2 lots, tncludes 2 enclosed porch, separal *100 down,] I00'xl50' bik. fop. Bloch Bros. 423-1 54M owe Hwv , W HALLbiwAY, 2 SECLUDED ACRES, frees, water frontage, s-'------- boating, Columblaville, let. ---- .. miles from Pontiac. Terms. Phone-I-7»3-4045. ■ DEVELOPERS 140 acres In Metamora Hunt Club, 1*3 acres corner parcel, Lapeer County, to acres on Flint River. I-50 acres In verlous parts ol Oakland „ County. Call George Jlornell, Fowler Realty, 343-9531, GOING TO BUILD? ' We have a large variety of excellent building sites In the -West 6p^ dally 1-5 ' HOWARD T. k£ating tlngharr 544-7951 To ..kansai? Bea building lots at . restricted.' rolling ges, public weter, peved streets end lot sues ere t5»’x2t0' end larger. Liberal farms. Contact Boh G. Btnnatl, Box 4(4, Jonesboi ..rkansas. Pitona (50)1 935-7171. traTler Lots fqr''^ale.3»'Ji;;' Matamora araa. 1«h(200. *4*95. *43, .... ,___ Hwy., Walgr 1333. _ WATERFORD HILL MANOR Lots from *4,250, to *12,000. Just a Taw choica lakelrgnt loti 22040 W. 13 Mile, Ontario Properties LAKE FRONTAGE garage, fenced lot. Full prV 514,000, terms to suit. Call OR I ai;urLyk.Von^us“t"'2■“,;,l*^ J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. , J'“t|up,s*i2m°tL'^^o^hi^iway*troiu-[ 7732 Highland Rd. (M591 OR 4-0304 | ,g., one barn and 140 acres of- Open DailyJ-9_S,un. 1-5 i iand. Excellent possibilities ol| lake'FRONT tpttaga. Suoden Lakp, development No. 48,000 I Canadian j ^Odarn, T bedrmt., living and « Dollar,) - Tarms avallablal I dining i rm. - ataa.^ , battti, .auto ,, - _ | Sommer Privacy , _$15jqo._M»4WA , if,' irontaga on scenic Lake I AKEWOOD VIIJ-AOE, Barford Iso pure you can drink It),I tage, trees, 1^“''», 7 miles noiTh of Wlraton. Opieno. ! basement. Blacktw St-, *5.5M c«sn| -mis property would accomniodela j or to per cent dnj, balance land; j or 4 cottages, *14,000. contract. Call l>8TOi3t64. ] , '-AFEER near M-3T-^50^»cre,^w^| VacotioiL^Locations uron: ) winterized home at Ipperwash.; 4 cottages at Ipperwasn—$4700| ^61 acres at Ipperwash — 2M-I 151. j Call CUFF PAFF — 334-2224 for RICHARDSON'S REAL ESTATE LTD. MLS Realtor 334-2224 270 N. Chi But Only. God Can Make 1 natural cathedral where beats the; »lo5o,"*’i', great heart Qf h" oiled" walnut, hard rock,maple, distress paean and cherry French. Your choIcA «30*i also RLA porlabla colors,only *257. *2 down, *3 weekly. ABC Warehouse *■ Storage co. 4*825 VanDyke, I blk . S. 22 Mile Dally 10-9 Tues 'tll_4 _ 739-IOH ■^Ca' cDliSR tv.' Me’ke offer. After 4 p in. FE 5-5495. RECORD PLAYER NEED1.ES hard to find? Saa us — Wa have most ah kinds Johnson TV-FE 0-4549 . 45 W. Walton ^oaT Baldwin 44A this beautiful hilly wooded relrer* ol Detroit, 22 boosts round rouon hewn cabin. -largo cobblestone fireplace Ir living room. Bath, mod kitchen, Idir-slaaplng, sere {here' ere*vnos®l»s' af ca times of the year; byf they confrolleble elecfcicelly, ------ -- Ijy nnodern lake home-fish iAKE Lake home furnlshed,fJIAD',"li4"S(irYdv *7 — Tla lake, About 15,000 pine trtes.j quality package .candy praducts.l Chocolate brown. ValuA. 84M, 673-1 living room suite, 2 step tablts, 11 For Sale MlnellaneOUS6/ jrlous i|«s end.varletus, M^ No selling. Dependable person can; 0181. , _ ... ____ .... , cockfeiJ table, 2 labie lamps and. ' ’•‘•“J. net VERY HIGH EARNiNGS. Pan sij^pL,city RIDING LAWN mower, (11 9'x12'rug Included. Ic, WDRSEPOWBR SM.MP pumps, _i_b,:cr-r;rmror ?Un'g“i' r’r.ncWo rj^^rwrmory'i^r.^sj'i^rVs*^^ •'*■> i05o"w'*Wu^N^PONT|'ac edu'ipm^nr wriu%0r''''per»0MI *"n I timera?'cish or" ?ruL'’ bo"* Spring anif 'ol"®- " i '*".PA"*“, 33J35810PEN n'iTES TIL 9 | 'co"?*72M"NJ{uril WOULD ««PT. CAR, t«at, ^ ’"chMrs alJd Mb’. Airior ■ * »n!wANT TO TRY Country living? Hi. Bridge Road, Sulla No. 2, St.; ^ credit Is good af Wyman s, I v-- z-T^------------- Id schSol ?o w, nav, 40 Louis. M_o. 4 3121. , bedrm. horn. In Brighton. 588-4700., WYMAN 1 PORTABLE oevs, »,um », .-.u,.,, *7,995 land for sal#. Beautiful building! deaLERS WANTED FOR SNO-JET. - , ' cilDkllTlIOC m I machine. Criss Cross Curtains, 2 TSfms spot and wall drained, only three, Protected franchises available to SoIb Clothlllg MT FURNITURE CO. i J!o«?r_Mras..474-W30. _ r DAMPIIC IkIP Do«l4r,rr mdes off Van Dyk# (M 53)'and One j sen championship snowmobiles. , . - - l'7E. HURON FE 5-,1501)3 JfeCTIONfkL WINDOWS with L. rANljJJJ, lINL., KeOITOrs mn, from blacktop road. Anyone fz„ fun information Write; SNO- ,, -1,,^= «alE THE OoDortunllv!vv«niiVliriitaina*'-rm'""s’et 1 storms, used lumber, teble, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ,,, ^ JET, P O. Box 72, Greenville. 'g,,,^7; He^ywo^ ^ ^ pE cess City,, /lAichigan. 48*38. _....... Ingham. Good summer■ selections, seat 12, 4 Windsor chairs end bul-i. A.*’?*. ....... ;-------- _ .......- DEALERS TO -INTRODUCE end All merchandise most go. June 4-! fet with beautllul hutch. 1 single, I S HAND,HEWED ii" « 1 distribute home Portable sauna's: 15, Toes., Thurs and Frl. 9:30-4:30.1 double bedroom set, Grandfelheri 14" x 18', *15 Sole Business Property 57 482-23(»_or^73-M88._ J________1 set. 9:30-l. shop closes for the: clock. GE retrlg. EM 3-2842. ...................... 'FOR SALE: to ....................... ........ ........................ ' ^ mile qf *1 site, *8.81 f 22 ACRES h Meple, Hickory endip^ Oak plus hill 812,950, 20 per jcfntifr^je. Free'Kstali. down: paRTRIDCSE ----------- 1050 W. HURON, PONTIAC condition .In-!- memories of those gi They are not ______ _ , A'es, there "|s a snow problem In winter; but there is elso the peece end quiet, bird songs, wild creatures end relaxation far from fhe asphalt «0 M-Ts "" ^6ili)hvMla PrSfltril' No7i"BoX m. Cass ’acril!*lf''y'2i lo"vJ"fh*.’ oUt _____.CA!i.^L^C^™-----------------------Michlgan.,40724_, this Is if. YOU NEED TiOT BE A MILLIONAIRE feWGINE, good, with picar, S-spaad sale dr trade. 428-3750. ; Holly, 437- nice ‘ homes) Includes paneled calling in living ro --------- .porch, b beach, blacktc diAnca to fuimishad. Dll Hwy . to Bay signs. For Info........... —.. --------- J. A. Taylor, Pontiac. OR 4-0304. stores. Will sen SECTIONS: M-25 ______. Port, follow open signs! For Informatic *" .... ____________4. ft. of lower floor space exclusive of garage and porches, TO OWN A LARGE TRACT OF LAND O'A ACRES, Ortonville area blacktop, ar *6950, *1.000 c 15 ACRES on blacktop i green meadow and trees pond sit*. *0,875, 20 per c< to ACREB, corner parcel mile ot road frontage, ( site, *8,875. ,“l pink, *•9359. - HOT POINT RANGE,' 5 ACRES IN ORION TOWNSHIP, community water, stream on the property. Full price $8,000, terms. For appointment call 673- “’’PRESTON BILT-HOMES AND REALTY 473-0811 ________ ,, „..h no less thin 400 usable floor space, exterior ot nouse must be et jea:' cent bric RURAL CC WA-ME-GAH Lake Estates On beautiful lake WA-ME-GAH near Clarksfon. A^roxlmately 69 reasonable offer, C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT Davisburg 313-425-3298 or - Evening Calls RE with 40 year old schdol-se, good condition insulated, full ement and memories of those d old school days, south of leer. *7,995. Terms. 24 acres with extremely largi ■ lete and within 5 miles o. . resAway neat. Sasbabaw. (10,000! *46,15 horsepower" tractor’ and . El irARFTH ixkal room modern home. 2l:i acres vmn 2 forMALS, 1 whits, 1 pmK, iioor; refrigerator, *25. Norga auto.i attachments. 2 boys 24_^ bikes. Id vJi^?»rford Two *25M6 F£l «» '*• 'rontage on M25 In Bay, length, size 9-10. FE,*-93&.__j dryer, *15. 442-435*._ ' * ------------- '-l&^w's^ifh. ' Port- Mich. Phone Woodland Motel, OVERCOAT AND 2 '|c'eNMORE DELUXE aufomatic ------- -- - . - ! _OL 4-220l._____ _________ _ sports coals. Large size. 6*2-1890. ! dryer. Ilka new,. 145. 338-2732. ATTENTION INVESTORS f'^^nchise availabi^e tor .s,m. FULL-nrEN"GfH7nrACE~'^-' - ------------------------------------------- """ Ideal location for Pizza housi short order drIve-in or professions business. Includis. 122 ft. coir merclal frontage, building with 98 sg. It. Near one of Walerfor Xf-*-______________ information call ... Realtor, OR 4-0304. BEAUTY SHOP -r Well built Bytar-old building on commercial lot with parking. Equipment included for 2 “srators with plumbing In for 3rd. od established business. Located North End of City. Owner rr‘’“ I. All this for only F” — _.jrk Real Estate, 1362 683-8850 or FE 5-5146. Pontiac area. Motor Trucks. Reply Pontiac Press, Sale Hous'eheM Goods GARAGE BUILDING WITH ---------- room and bump Shop, -^ear Traverse City Weal for Used Car Sales and Service, snow mobile agency and Marlpa Salas and] beque, humidifier. 334-17 KIRBY SWEEPER , EXCELLENT CONDITION ISO 1967 DIAL-A-MATIC , [ ' Brand new sewing machine left Ini Kirby^ervIC® & Supply CO. lay-away. OrlglnaTly sold for 1139. 2617 DjXlE HWY. « 674-??: Total k ....... -V- due only LiNO'cEUM RUGS.' MOST SIZES, Of $1.25 per I ci jo D**p«nn'a PiiriilttlP*. 210 Sewing* 334-3886. anytime. Monarch! Vi WHAT YOU*b EXPECT TO PAY ' Funiltureo 210 Sf ,. FE A7881.___________ TABLES. Walnut. . -.12' linoleum RUGiV $3.95 Plcsflc wall Ilia _ ,, Ic “ ■ larnasoN ESTATE" MOWER, c. cond., *100, scoff* spreader ■ rug *5, WhI- ....... chair *15, p n. *51-1817. ROYER 80 ACRES, only *175 per acre, ■--- --‘id metal shed, 15 ........ Lapeer. Alt good useable land and 10 acres of woods,; *14.000, *0,000 down. C. PANGUS, INC, Realtors ! i OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK i 630 M-15 Ortonville, CALL COLLECT 627-2115_______I LIGHT INDUSTRIAL 4 ACRES BORDERS 1-75 RSITY DR. E OPDYKE. BY OWNER 798-8211 ALMONT excellent Motel on Main hlghv-select clianfeL macuiafe, ------- «i3ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 Chairs. 682-8580, . erlhns. ...eludes extra sharp *2.50 per week, quarters, Price *13,455.00; LITTLE JOE'S ■oo’K‘i^LH''REAL'estateI BARGAIN HOUSE ) 40o''OR ^73^0372'*^*^ ^ i 1441 Baldwin a‘ Walton, FE 2-6842 LAWNl«ENT---------------jiyes.Jfl^r«1^.rm,, SALES AND SERVICE______'l REFRIGERATOR, mikTh USED furniture iWfsc. oblects. 335-4072 anytime. MAPLE--JUNIOR DESK, *12; dinette chairs. *5 ea.; kitchaa stool, *2; coffee table, M; day *10; pole lamp, *5; babys chit-ferobe, *6; Sylvan Village, 612-3227. MAHOGANY DINING-.ROOM table, 6 chairs, buffet and China cabinet. Stop. 332-7564. r fast growing ai OXFORD . lot In nice section ofj building site.: 5'/r ACRES, LAKE PRIVILEGES. Commerce-Wolverine Lake area. Cleared rolling land. Full price *10,000. Terms. Open Sun Bl«h Bros. 423-1333, FE 4-4509, 5660 Dixie Hwy.. Waterford.____ 1 Clarkston area. Price $24,200 — « 4-H REAL ESTATE 423-1400 OR 3-2391._________________^_____ S ACRES ON NEW .blpcktep highway near Richmond Black loam suiteble all crops. Flat Excellent ..........p under — 80 ACRES ON Capac north ot town. ISZO- frontage New blacktop. Very attractive building. * 157 Acres-Clarkston Scenic rolling t siderable ro,--' developing subdivision ui unre, ments. Only *625 *2,800. Terms a' CLARKSTON AREA Ba"id*win "ro!’Lot'"s'*i^"|)" ff.jm Acres—MetomorS SPRINGFIELD TWP. , i Near Davisburg. c/ioica 100x320 ff.j building site on good gravel road. New homes going up in area.' *1,850 full price with only *500 down on 6 per cent contract. NEAR ORTONVILLE 13 acres on corner.' Nice rolling! land. Property contains several nice,building sites plus small lake: potential. May be bought with less than 20 per cent down on land! Scenic acreage with -HoWIng creek. Attractive, fireproof 3i bedroom home having large LRi with fireplace, DR 8. full base-1 menj. Other bldgs, include a 2, family tenant — * —'a-— *225,000, terms. 1 72 X 75. !r market, for quick sale. Lanphar's — 80 TO 800 ACRES in lower Michigan. Dairy, gral beef or hogsl Name your farm needs, wa have It at one of "Michigan's" Farm Real EsIara Coldwafer, Michigan. Dale A. Desn Farm Broker and ■ Aucfloneer. Write or call 517 278-2377 - days Headquarters — Dean Realty Cr„- or 517 288-6127 - nights. _______ 105x160. HI-HILL VIlCKgE. 100^206' LOT AT WHITE Lake, fake! nriv., by owner, call 887-5033. AATBUILDING SITE! Scenic Perry Acres located ' ‘ Some woods. Only *4,000 (k per cent contract. ORTONVILLE Excellent building site in tbi; quiet village. The tawrv Is in—some treer and shrubs. Only $2,000 full price May be bought on land contract. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE 628:2548 MAIN OFFICE, 823 S. Lapeer Rd. Oxford HOLLY BRANCH: Phone 634-8204 Oxford ■■■•f: Pno spWg“buys: off M-24 Is the fine LAKE FRONT and laka pr 500 Acres-Rochester Area i 450 acres tillable, 50 acres! woods and peaf, in a high state of cultivation, 4 farm homer having 2 to 5 bedrooms each Used as large poultry operatior having a 3 story ^feam heatec brooder barn, large processint bldg., 4 steel silos 12x35 each office bldg., and mar bldgs. Ideal for developjpent pur OXFORD COMM. CORNER M-24 and Drahnal- Rd„ 260 ft. on M-24 X 450 ft. deep, includes good older home, *33,000. ' UTICA INDUSTRIAL App. 4 acres zoned Ind. Includes lerge home rand storage building, on Utica Rd. near M-53, Terms or trade. ROCHESTER INDUSTRIAL One acre in city, has sewer and water, includes Broom house and gatage. *26,500. MILFORD ROAD 550 ft. X 400' deep, zoned coiTfm. will split, *100 per ft. loa X 350' deep zoned comm. J6?*mr front ff. BATEMAN INVESTMENT—COMMERCIAL DEPT. 377 S. Telegraph Rd. . 338-9641 Weekdays after 5. ____Sat. 8* Son, call 334"$1Q9 Business Oppertunities (1 apartment size.) g: FE 2-3401. d- condition. if you are interested In buying < leasing all or part write PontU Press, Box C-27, Pontiac _Michlg^.________ MOTEL EXCELLE Decorative lines selling for a margin of replace ment_£riceS; Come^..^«.da_and 1 T CON- _______ on main highway near Pontiac, select clientele, has extra sharp living, quarters, excellent for expansio ' rhead exc ..J,500. *65,C.......... ESTATE — 623-1400 OR 673- J372^_ I desired. Low ■motel - 18 DELUX apartments. Excellei Thumb Ond four ration Ir ,™ ,..js. Prfo this and others _frMji, 332-6598. ____ 2 DOUBLE DUTY kTRSCH Tn rods. 15 ft. and 7'/j.Jf. long, drapes to go with rods 9i height Call MA 6-6314. 3-ROOM' - [Brand new *289. Cash terms, la, ______________ Pearson's Furniture. 210 E. Pike FE 4-7831.________________________ » PIECE "bedroom oulffi\7 rri old. 682-5642. Gaylord, Mich. 49735. L "•salty, 1516 E. Michigan, 2-1437. Evenings, 517-73) MOTEL WITH NEWLY remt restaurant, 27 nice units and living quarters. Volume uf 1968. Takes substantial down payment. Write or call, Lee, Guernsey, LaNobI# Realty, 1516 E. Michigan, Lansing. IV 2-1637. Evenings, 489- Rea "’^"hiln miles oF go^ road front-r f o^ a—to ' eypresswayy itically priced at $550fi~“ ANNETT INC. REALTORS 58 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Office Open Evenings S. Sunday 1-4 ACREr FARAA ’ house* )arge excellent $Oh, «os*,vw. terms on land contrfet. COuffTRY, 3-bedroom house, - NEW OFFICE BUILDING f or lease. In shopping cent sq. ft. carpeted. Ideal for office, need A 11 o r n t quarters. Excellent hunting ana; > fishing area. Easy terms. Ph. 20 NEW APARTMENT rentals, Detroft 534-0451 or Lansing 489-. *cre$_ _for fxfiansloil.—-Axcatt* S062. ^Stan■ J.oorott «■ -Assoe- _ -1—terms. Belaire Home Bldrs. " CALL - 363-0101 InIce^maytag wringer v 5. UL 2-1780. 5 'ea. “bTU new gas furnace. In. stalled with ducts. Average *595. Also aluminum siding insfal ti Reas. A. & H. Sales. 625-1501. 625- for S2». - -------- 1200. $355 frostless refrigerator- freezer, *125. *259 auto, washer, *75. 1-month-old *279 gas dryer, *175. *450 dining set table with ^d, china cabinet, buffet *65. *355 set ol encyclopedias and children s books, with 2 book cases.^Bnd extra books, *75. Never be-- «—■' sprayer and compret ha misceiSnaous'^Iterns. Cali ,335-0737, after 3 p.m. A NEW METHOD OF connecIlVig ---f Iron sewer pipe Is available using stainless steel clamps ni.n lifetime rubber gaskets. *" Cast Iron sewer pipe 10' tor *10.95 — -ast .iron Sewer pipe 10' for *8.98 ; A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. ----1,“ ----i ALWAYS A BETYER PRICE at Pontiac Resale Shop j Westco, 105,W_BTU Gas turn^^^ Buy — Sell inllques. Furniture, Glassware 5C. 80 Lafayet/e, first slreet past kland on Wlofe Trackv 335-6932 Open Wed.-Sat. 10-5 pmn (149 cash and carry; also 2 used gas hot water heating boUers, Installation avallablp, phone 693-1767 or even. 693-6877._______________________ BARN BOARDS, 10,000 board feet. Take all^6M-5W^_ walnut tables, 4 — bedroom suite. AAaple 1 thest. Maple dinette set Repossessed Merchtmdise „I'BASEMENT rummage. Children's " summer clothing small sizes, odds and ends. Sat. and Sun., 256 W. SIrattmore oft^p^ldwln^ 0 PIECE WALNUT blNlNG room suite, axe, condition, 33B7942. 9x12 linoleum Rugs $3.89 Solle Vinyl Tile Gas ranges. Vinyl Asbestos tile 7c »a. hlald Tile, ?x9 7c ea. ,.." ” Floor Stop—2255 Elizabeth Lake I s„r»os "Across From the Mall" iSriciRBY VACijUM cleanerTATl!®'*'^'' .ttachments. Best^^He^ 625J2I8 Qo^year ServIcB Store BOOKS, BOOKS, BOOKS I Old, new, tact, fiction, to cents up. Frl. and Sal., all day, 1075 FeathersTone, Pontiac. ___________________ ________ *300 GAS DRYER SACRIFICE for! *)00. OR 3-7260. BROKER OR ACTIVE SALESPERSON, with af gross, aoioining iromage zoni automatic Auto Wash goes North .Oaktand C®unty completely L,upqra-Mat. Sewer, w a Deckaf'. WHAT ABOUT A PARTY STORE) Partnership or lease ---------'.T i can be discussed by confidential Interview. Phone 'Mr, Bruton, Ml 6- 8500.';_____ __________________ BRAKE CLINIC AND distributing Co. Excellent business opporlunify. All masonry consfruefed. Building very good conditibn. Grossing over *258,000.00 and showing a n®»-For details call or write'Sid Hto-cock, Gaylord, Mich 49735. La Noble Realty, 1516 E. Michigan, Lansing. IV 2-1637, avanjngs 517-732-2616. _______________ BlVa. FE 2-6842. ___._______ AQUA DAVENP"6rT GOOD ditlon nylon foam —— ika. on Poitl ibdividing. LUMBER YARD and. Doliig excellent volume retiring. West to Pontiac. ask’ US ABOUT Northern $5.50 PER MO. FOR 8 MOS. ' OR $44 CASH BAL. still under guarantee Universal Sewing Center 2615 DIXIE HWY,________FE 4-09Q5 . SISIOCK &. KENT, INC. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. S38-9294 ;____330-9294 WHITE LAKE FRONT. 55xU5. Dry, gradual slope. Good area, Largs trees. *6,500. 634-0475.___ WOLVERINE LAKE LOTS, ® month, 15 min. Pontiac. Wooded or cleared Nat. gas, pvt. beaches. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FE 4-4509, 5660 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. | Nerthj^^Pr^^ LAKE FRONT LOT 1ACRE LOCATED NORTHEAST of Harrison, MiCh. Ideal ir—*'— ‘-' hunting cabin or frail terms, available,' Lake. Easy terms. ' Call WARREN STOUT, REALTOR det»n» 1450 N. Opdyke Rd._ACRE tr // "BUD' 250 ft. on road near wnire Laxe and proposed new freeway. $3450* 10 pcf. down. .65 ACRE corner (parcel on paved i2'/2 ACRE wooded pi area N. of Holly* i 3.62 ACRE tract wl TIpsico Lake* hi $6950. 4.24 ACRE tract ni i etreet. Priced at UPPER LONG LAKE West Bloomfield Township; canal front lot lust oft the lake, ■ireakwater and boatwell, 80 * Priced at ALL PRIVATE lake CAMPERS, TRAILERS, MOBILE HOMES , - In Manistee National Forest, miles' from Clare, sandy be. Lots 60x135', *795, *70 down, month. INDOOR HEATED POOL For’year around use and other! private facilities. Call LI 7-7400 or; write Bwshore Co., 3645 Crooks j fV OWNER, RANOrtypThomTand' roMiSg ItTvrM'" "" .roV y"".'or’"h"?m?s'i??’o?*rr.ll"tor"X --------------- farm Holly school district, '/* Mile COTTAGES i ----------- ' ' 5 ACRES about 3Vj n with 425 ft. on permitted. Exc. NICHOLIE-HUDSQNr Associates, Inc. 49 University Dr. FE 5rl201 after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 your ^OR SALE. FORTY Acms and~a house S.E. of Cadlllac-lirexc. Deer territory. *4000 cash or farms. See FlOyd at Johnson Hardware Co. Cadillac Mich. Phone 775-5841. NORTHERN LAKE PROPERTY, )’/z ftourt drive from Pontiac. Dance THali, coffaget. Trout ponds, tral— park, Va mi. lake frontage. Lots low as *500. Must liquidate. MA Gladwin 426<603._____ RESORT condominiums, "li *-r your summer tfvHIes. batwear) Charlevoix ana Petoskey. ■ 1 -nd 2 oadrocm, carpeted units, f'lrnlihad- or u.ifurnfshed. Prices Start af *1OOO, low monthly terms. Oaan wookendi 12 to 6. p.m. Or wtifa Four Seasons eox 7. A, Boyna Pal i, Mteh. 49713. acfivllles. ire sltU8— ---- . i:i e Triverse Cay 9012 after 7 p.m. ■r acre, 634- CLARKSTON AREA „ South of Pine Knob — 2 ft acre farms, you can own horse. Befter 'celHI Cookll! The buy III. Only 4 left — 15 per cer ' AL PAULY" 4516 DlXir OR 3-3BQ0 40 AtR^S of vacAnf land, $7*500.; Good terms on land contract CLARE H. SHERIDAN 378-2161 REAL ESTATE ^______PECK. MICHIGAN . ESEF CATTLE FARM |n Wisconsin deer country. 234 sc-casslble acres with Poppla Rl/er trout stream thru pasture. 34x72 barn with cups. 4-bedroom Jigusa, bath. Thousands of ..giant pine trees. Lakes, streams near. (16,500 Vi down. Oltn Twin State Real . Estate, 204 East "B" St., Iron Mountain, Michigan. Dial 906-774- Waferford Township, stainless equipment, parking capacity. Owner's _____al problem forces tale. See and make offer. WORKING MAN'S BAR Plenty of business, plenty of parking, newly remodeled Interior. One of the bast for $25,000 down. Let us show you this dandy today, wa have a fl HUB8EL & ASSOCIATES 1102 W. MAPLE ROAD WALLED LAKE, MICH. , 624-S800 Jves. or Weekends CcrHi 7 LAP* AHIrln* nr Mr. Hy«fl 624 51 $2 ----- ith 2Vjarn betweeimfiolly and 1-75, scenic building slhT^OO coqnfry. Close fo town and main builf-int. APPLE O R C H A FARM implements CLUDED. C. SCHUETT’ EM 3-7188 TO BUY - SELL - TRADE ' *IIIH) Commerce Rd. Union Lk. FARM HOUSE 9 ROOMS WITJ4 OO-ACRES Also adjacent 60 at S300 per acre, 75 ml. to Pontiac In Thumb Araa. 30 mi. to Saginaw. Buy either or both parcels at tow price — E-Z farms, ft's a give away. C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 UNDERWOOD- 8665 Dixie Hwy. 625-2615 REAR MILTON WEAVER n.78 acres -- rolling. 112,000. 4 acres with stream, 817,500r 3.82 acres In the hills. 822,000. MILTON WEAVER INC.', Realtors TIMES It have the following proparfltt available — --(3) 40 acre parcels, wall tread and lots of road fronfaga. 3- (4) 2Vi acre parcels, lots of fron- 4- 1*2*'farms, (1) 10 acres, (f) 70 acres. We have many other choice parcels available In all areas. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU- , "JOIN THE 7i6ARCH OF TIMES" Tinies Realty .... vTHatfaot'RtoU'ste""'^* i " 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY . University ' 651-8141 623-0600 REALTOR Open 9-0 dally too. Beautiful kitchen the STORE BUILDING AND APARTMENT ., forconsulfat^. ' Ijcro Warden Realty! ;?sur.g"r'S:.?r.An'fr*.'i xorrii'Tni Store for years. Possession on closing *5,000,down and balance on land contract. ' C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor 692-229l_ _ 620-2515 TI RED OF L'a Y'ii)"F F S AND strikes? Own your bWn business! Earn *10,000 to *25,000 yearly. Brand New Sharpening Franchise available, (15,000 with (6,000 down. apartment sT2i stove, iis; China cabinet, S39; desk, t15i bedroom set, *45; living «oom set, $59; dinette set, *15; refrlgesator, *29; vVasher, *29; chest, tl*; dresser, *20; dining room set, (35; TV. M. C, LIppard, 115 N. :"a"ppl1ancesi ' UNCRATED washers. Refrigerators and ranges, ir;r We've made a terrific-buy on e|.!" uncrated and, blemished- appliances at Whirlpool warehouse. DON'T COMMIT SUICIDE Tired of living In fhls fast and complicated society. Then ' “ this rare opportunity fo ( from It all and own y™. business In the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. - Located In the main corn beautiful Ontonagon, Michigan, FREE CATALdGI Big SUMMER Issue! Over 2,300 eclual PHOTOSI 2,080 properties . . . largest selection of real estate aver offered in a UNITED cafalogi ____ sending his chin through college and making Investments, the owner has d to retire; Vocation Land Farm A tlllTTpbf lor raising a family, plus Mots of pasture for a hard of beat' catfla on these SC — acrasi Near good hti -ffPitrtgr •^ComfeWBIe ________ home, bath. 36x56 barn with milk house. 75 tillable acres, now ' crops, good well, small pond, apple trees. Only *15,000, less tl one-third down. ' UNITED FARM AGENCY 1380rP PejiobsCot ,Bldg. Fort &,6risWold St. ,v Detroit; Mich. 45226 ' Ph; (313) WO 1-65M Sale Land Centracti C 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us - befo you deel. Warren Stout, Realtor 14.50 N. Ondyko Rd. , fe Ml _ _ Open Ev«>- '<» * P "1 : ^ ^^ement tan Seta'lTs! GOLD MINE ika V K’k I opporruniTv to i» y Let us show you todey. 20NE0 M-1 ... acres ............... - ....... alotig the railroad. Just right tor a small factory. The p '............. “ *27,500. The lima Is for more, details. 1116 feat ot Irontaga -' Just right tor a price is right at Phone us Jill Eostham, Realtor 5920 Highland Rd. Waterford FT*; 674-3126 .ansing* ; t$9-147T., Wanted Centrocts-Mfg. 60-A 674-2236 McCULLOUGH REALTY M Highland Rd. (M-59)' M ten 9-9 CONTRACTS, 540 Dixie Hwy. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS MLT Urgently needed. See you deel. Worrefi Stout, Realtor "1450 N. Qpdyke Rd. FI Mia ■ Open Evi ..... 1370 Wide Track Or.,' Pontiac ______ Friday 'III 9 p.m. _____BRIDES RANGE, REFRIGERATOR, AUTO. ------------- AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG swing machine. "'"Take’' wim valance, veneflans. FE Dial'' model — in sISger DIAL-A-MATIC reconditioned *495 Reconditioned No. 575 Simplicity Riding lawn mower 32", *125 USED JACOBSEN 26" RIDING Mower 6'H.P., SIOO.’ HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 W. University Dr. 651-7010 Downtown Rochester. ,____ BUY YOUR WEDDING „...uu,.v4menfs af discount from, ;orbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 1-9747. BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE 5HAMPOOERS *1 A DAY 952 Joslyn_ . $6 PER MO. OR $59 CASH New machine guarantee Universal Sewing Center 2615 DIXIE HWY.______fl, SOFA (InGLANDER) IS", excellent condition with custom made slipcovers, *75. 447-™’ BARN WOOD AND BEAMS,, weathered, suitable for panellnO. 356^314, ________ ^ COMMERCIAL WINDOW Walls Approximately 4*" x 96", *25. *35 vented. ' ^ TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oekland________FE 4-4595 CHURCH RUM? (MAGE I I Rd. Jun« USED TV's, *19.95 USED COLOR TV, *149.95 SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC, '422 W. Huron_____ 334-561 CAN TOP VENDING Machine and Ice cream machine, g—' — • • offer, ie Estates* ____757-0448.__ _ __________ CHOICE RAILROAD TIES* "Barn siding, and spill rail fence. FE 5-1*14^ ca-a.^ deflvery. CHAIRS UPHOLSffeRED, aave with close-out fabrics. Call 335-1700. Coml. Upholstery Co. CHUCK WAGON mrbecue. Closed ov rA«i«*arU. riiftfm bOdrd. _________ Call 1-PA 2-St69. 2 • pc. BRONZE OR ChAoME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Larpe and small size (round, drop-leal, rectangular) tables In 3-, i- and 7-pc. lets, |M.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pika______________FE 4-7081 BUNK BEDS Choice ol 15 styles, trundle b triple trundle beds and bunk I complete, *49.50 and up. Pear* WASHER AND DRySr PARTS MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. Dixie Hwy. __ WASHER, DRYER, Fraaiar. taka I, will tacrilica for Coml. U^oltfary Co. CHAMBERS GAS OvehT double porcolain link, af-0209, GUSHIONS-CUSHIONS Custom made for Danish', Colonial and Contemporary chairs and sofas. 20 to 50 pet. off on selected group- ot fabrics. Call 335-1700, _ Coml. Upholstery Co. -COMiPLETE MAPLE BEDROOM"set, excellent condition. 335-7942. _ DINETTE SET, 5 CHAIRS, RobTii ig blue porcelain. ), 2 step tables. set *79.50 UP, Sofa----------- 3 pc. Jiving room sectional *139 up, reclining cnalrs *39.50 ur apt. gas range, *79.50, elec, range *99.50, 2 str coffee tsT>le *14.95 *®r.^---- . tresses tor most eveiYthlng, bunk beds, roll away beds, hide away bed* and ate. Loads ol ot"— '^PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. PIKE FE 4-1-.. Open till 6 PM. Mon., Pri., till 9 PM lling tor storage this weakaitd. ___57 Myrtle Ave. Tel-Huron. • DOG HOUSES, iNSULATED. All sizes, 748 ^fhard J^k^ye.’ ENCLOSED 2-WHEEL tr'allerr 100 Lafayette. -_________ ' Inclose your shower" over the ■ ithtub with a beautiful qiass tub iclosure, aluminum frame, with )d blasted Swan design *28.95. • ---------- 7005 lyyio W. A-1 ANTIQUES, estates, art glass wanted, Biul BIRD AUCTIONS, SSWaZ of 1-M4-M31. ANTIQUE MOVING SALE. ' * — Troy Corne *--Pi Lal Antiques Merf. 90 _E Ref ,^by. 07M826. barn full, THI JUNKE 3 mites north ol Hlghlr-' • w®** at 1385 Clyde. i>!^ DISHWASHER, LADY k1NMOr1| loading, I _ _ bRY"EH *35. DOORS *3'EACH. Apt.i ELECTRIC STOVE and retrTgarator, Waal for eettaga, 33S-7»q. _ , ELECTRiZ STOVE, I*"*; o*S stoVf,,t}S; Refrigerator ANTIQUE' FLEA MARKET BY ALEXANDER , SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 10 A.M, TILt 8 f;M. American Legion Hall price, phone at 12* noon or 6 p.m,* OA $-3696._____ ;______________ expert U P h“6 L S t E R'l N G", reasonabla prices, fra4l estlmaleo. A 8. B Upholstering. FE 4-2147. FARMALL SUPE"R A TracSr, jfi almost new condition. 8875. Ad-, mirat LowBoy TV, 23" sofaen, looks Ilka naW, walnut cabinet, 860. Va horse electric motor and' pulley, _*8.J9M138;__ _ _ FURNITURE, miscellaneous. 6363 Knob off Waldon or 1-75. BAXJTTO'WAirtr/nb' soli "ef _.i carpets cleaned with BlUa Lustre, rent Electric Shampooer II Hudson's Hardware, 41 E. _Welton.__ ' __ (»A"RAGE S'ALer"24 x~30""oafaoe. ------ —-If led. New, used. be empi re and ivan. Off frtntf, Ufi Wringer w lectric range *65, Elacfrle Rafrlgaralor iis, Good Condl“--2*40”olby, Bloomflald Hills r1 »S!!| admission"?*'CmLDRl''N UNDER AND SENIOR CITtZENS FREE. FOR DEALER INFORMATION CALL EL 6-8343 Sat. Sun. U- _____________- GARAGE'SALgTjuna 6-7, f" a m. fo * p.m. Used clothing, misc. Items. / 44* Lynch St., Harrington Hills, V23S Harding Rd., Rochbittr. "GOINGdUT OF BUSINESS SALE '■ Coloniol Furniture 4405 Highland Pantiac THE PONTIAC PRESS. Aa TURDAV, .HINK 1, 1908 D—ll for Salt Mlictllowfawi N HOT WATM HOATM, 30 oillon Alio olictslc ond hotiiui I ttioM ora rarrlflc ' h«f - - hp*e swimmWo" PIANO AND OROAN COAH-BINATION - Monufochirori lom-plo. Thli li po^ocl lor imoll CALU MR. IPE SWIMmWo POdC tutor, cyelo copkclty 73,000 BOlioni, por dtyi t llllor. grldi) I yoor oldi $35. ttl-1010. Hero Is A Real Buy I Uiod hind rtol lown mowir with ‘grill colchtr. Naydi lomo cleining up ■ n d ■hirponing. Only 110. Phono *73 »7», olfor I g.m. y H E V W O 0 D WAKEFI BLD tham-pigno and loblpi, lamp lOblo ond bookcaie, asc. condition. Kanmoro 3 cycia waihar. Palnl iprayar, W h p. and rolollllar. Shopsmilh Mark VII, Ilka mm. 33S-II03. JACOBSON — "yardman "traclori, no Mg Invailmant In atock to gel a good doal from me - A Dialer, alio I,Hal trallar, 173. 7512. k'EEPSAKE' EHOAGEME NT, wad ding ring lot, whito gold, valued at tl23. San tor tlOO. Kanmora wring or washer, good condition, |7S Aitar^a p.m: 73yi03 . "keTgo resale Quality HouiahoM GoOdi and 3M5°Orc&rd Lk Rd lU SItO Mon^ inrji;5»T ^ '0-< lawn" SPRINKLIn6 ■kysTem avatlabla. Chock our plastic pipe pricai. , W S3.^^ Smith ^yan_Llnes JO S. Jessje. W^URLfTZiE'B CHURCH Organ, $1000. OR 3.7210.______........... Ptti H E R D Pupplen. " -ebred, no papers. 3 temples . $30. White and silver tip. 051- GERMAN SHEPHERD pu ............I. 052-53 __________________ 332-0501 $172 Cooley Leke Rd. 303-5500 ACCORbiON,. GUITAR, LESSONS, Sales service, Pulaneckl. OR 3-5570 Office Equipment 72 • - d.A 1 Kt: AfN(jib9e .. .. . Stori Equipmtnf 73 { silver And up. S44-8782. 1 POODLE CLIPPING,’ stud" PAT I OCPAWI I »tiu|» rvlUiP'l FEJ|*363I. . , I •• --J..... I year old, going out ot.'poMERANIANrAKC REGISTERED.; Farm PrOdUCB 1, 303-4317 or 303-7575._ Female 1 yr. old. Orange, black. 1 iRATION UNIT FOR walk- After 7 p.m., 035-2993. . IVINE RIPE TOMATOES n box, ton end heavy duly motor PUREBRED GERMAN SHEPHERD] All kinds pl flowers t .. .. pypp|„ g weeks no papers 335.1 2001 Ppniiac Rd. -syj2i 7, evenings. Form Equipment complete. Exc. condition. Must sell. real, priced# Contact william Smith-Smilly's Farm Market on M24 bet. Laka Orion and Oxford. RESTAURANT EOtJlPMENT. MUSf sell. Sacrifice, 020-2177 or MA 0-3611. Xi .UMBING BARGAINS. FREE itendlng toilet, $10.95; ------- neater, $47.75; 3-pleca . ........ $57.75; laundry tray, trim, $17.75; shower stalls ; witn trim, $^.95; 3bowl sink, $3.95; lav$„ $2.95| tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut and Ihreadad. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 84IJaJ^tL FE_4-15J0.______________ QUALITY BAIV clothing end lurnitura, 2 riding mowers, ar tlque clock, guns, Childs rocket. Saturday & Sundaw 9 to 3 and Monday evening till sold. 54l3o Oiequindre, ’A mile north Rochester,- — S A I all fence. OR 3-1972. RUMAOAGE SALE i=RIDAY, Saturday, Sun., from 9-5 PM. 169 Whlttemore In back. __, rummage and GARAGE sole; Some furniture, household Items, clothes, power mower, etc. June 5 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 32005 E. Lady Rd. Birmingham. 1 hi ' ' ——r and Evargi 4 Ml. bet. I, not 71-A german'“s'he'pherd' PUPS akc j rejlslerid^ 303-0913. I GERMAN'" SHEPHERDS, 10 weeks, I lemetes^$J5. 303-9890 alter 0. [GERMAN SHEPftE'RO blip pies, AKC, X-reys, shots end wornled. $50 end $05. 203-4171. I^E' for. family DOG, mixed Duplicator, 371-4910, •3, CARNIVAL By Dick TurnerjMotorcyciti PONIES FOR SALE, "2309 Joslyn Antique Village. pony" rides t1 an hour, itui REGISTERED Vj Arabian Palamino,! 4 yaar ol Block, $600. AIbo, i/V regiBtered! Arab filly. 30342 W. 12 Mil# Rd. [ Farmington. 626-0973. I SPI'RITED'OR gentle horses ton sale New and usM tack. Double Oi Ranch.'6M-7657. j SPIRITED PaIom'iNO mare In foal to Reg. Hackney, exc. rider/ MA 5-2263. I THOROUGHB REDS. MARES. I Yearlings, 2 and 3 year oldt, 313-1 789-9494. moving lo city, 626-1 waLKERS PONY FARM, going «uti ovTj._ of business, all ponies for sale.i IRISH SETTER pups. AKC. Tern- re*s., MA 5-2203, porary shots, wormed. 375, up. I WELSH PONY AND saddle, good Field champion sired. 037-4743. I with children. 352-3917 IRISH"'TERRIER PUPPIES, AKC.I ' WHITE PONY GELDING, shots, English blood lines. Ph.i 051-9231. eves, or WMkends, 1-517-052-3335. | «o » KEESHOND 'PUPPtES, "MuslIMeatl 83-A ■ secrjllce^AKC. 074-1843. KITTENS, f'R'EE lo good'home. PEIWE CURE AND SMOKE AthiATS. M723. _ • _ Coll FE 2J155. ^ Hfly-Grafn-Fwtf "7—~ I HONDA 450. 1967. CeranI forki/ VDO ipeado. alloy tank, Wepco sad^'^ 1T pipes, short mufflers. Knobb I Engine Exc. 626-4364. ^ Motorcycle Insurance Anderson & Associates 1044 Jos[yn Boati-AccetB^riH 97 SAILBOAT }r PIBKRGLAS. Flying Scot, No. 212, 6^;*M1I. USEb 15'* sfeA-RAY "Runabout with 75 horsepower Scott. * ^-** IMO Mtetty Ft . PHIL'S jS.................................. _ __ ______________ __ ! Kayot and -Oolphln's pontoons. TT CU/OD I Evinruda motors. Pamco Iralltrs. U 1 L^LEj OOWr ! Tj,keJ0_59 lo__^W. HI_ghlan^Rlghl HONDA SPECIALIST YAMAHA 1966. I Bicyclei A I REPAIRED BIKES, txiys, girts, ell sizes, 63I-4W55 LARGE. SELECTION. YOU are welcome to look them over. Speed ; Savllle. 2995 Lapeer Road, 2nd DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO I AKE 629-2179. USED BARGAINS vi '^ighl"!''conlrol” befcryl'cover*,'$3951 ' 1905 Chevy M-ton ul 1902 Chevy >/>lon pickup. $495.' 1903 ’Interne Ilona I pickup with ei plow. $495. , TAYLOR Chevy-Olds (Inch. 79F3300 or Bi winch, WW wllhPWt condition $388. Save Auto, Evlnrude-Pamr ■'Another tax! And you still say The country isn’t < Boots-Accessories I I2- ALUMINUM BOATS Trellers $120. 15' canoes ,ior Big Coho boats, 14', S289; 15' $.179 'Big fibergLi) runabout $59! *^ave $$$ at Buchanans' 9^9 Highland ftd. ] 14^ BOAT. EXCELLENT. Suitable for ]- cruising or fishing. $150. 626-7410. 14' SWIT7ERCRAFT, BOAT, motor I and trailer. Sharp, 335 4797 any 14' GLA5TRON, 75 h.p. Scolt ' Alloy trailer, exc, conditlor 662 7108. 14' CHAMPION CRUISES A&erxpry, tcaUer. $250. 33AI ^15' Borun new top aU. 18 15' t.aEe Z "^Sea-IS,, j Moody trailer > 16' Whlte ’House - /5 '5 McCuMouch »i CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON $595! 6?J-9S34, ________________ ^ •tlox! 1967 "dodge CREW cab/ CUitOOV t curtatnV-1 I, $3200._626-4439. 1955 Ford_j»lckupj^ *795; ford " 1962 Ve-TON « new 6 plyB. A ' " * r$ie5' SUNDAYS 10-4 PAUL A. Y0UNG/' INC. ^ ,4030 Dixie Hw^. ^ ‘ Or 4 0411 SPECIAL 1966 Ford F-600 2 ton 14' aluminum van body. 330 I cubic Inch V-8 angina, 8:25-20 10> '""reduced to $2495 JOHN McAULTFTf FORD 277 West Montcalm ' I 3-2830 ,7 FORD PICKUP. V-8,"Sharp7'39ti PEI^^TaKC-DARLING. tov'«««|S0^5r [EXTRA GOOD HORSE end deliver. 027-3329; >. 74 •malion 87 88 Mobile Homes >n'Electromallc- 1 1ST TIME OFEERED T^IS PRICE OAKLAND CAMPER BEELINE TOUR-A-HOME COVERS Parts and accessories Baldwin at Colgate 335-0634 PiONCE^ CAMPER SALES Trailers; Jubilee, Globe Star Barth Swinger, TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES kL"T7- 1907 SPALDING PROFESSIONAL] -..............- golt let, cdmplete. like new, must - AKC Poodle popple; — Lincoln 2-5405. Pro-Golt $45Jo $55 SIAMESE . KITTENSfc.«FemelesI Blue Point and • each. 073-0451. SV. GUNS. EVERYTHING tor the , vacuum end s BOWS AND AI(ROWS'-334-0349' .ULr mAnurMc.' ! ukcis raprceentativ*, must sell 14 ini 1907 eample sets. Complete, 00 p cent under list price. 542-4973. Pi Golt Dlstr._________________ GO-CART. McCullough 7 plus Brigg's 2 horsepower engines. $150, MA 4-2384._______________ HAIG ULTRA GOLF set, 9 Irons, 4 woods, nice shape, $50. Lincoln 2- 4973 Pro-Golt Dlstr.__________ NEW WINCHESTER 94, Buflalo Bill Commemorative $139.95, 33a e$03. REMINGTON SHOTGUN, MODEL 1100, never used. $100. FE S-0492. 76 PART DACHSHUND puppies, $5, 334-3393j^_afJer ± p.m. POODLE STOD"SERVICE, AKC. lbs. While, silver, black. Exc. prtJgrMS. Reas. 020-1900. I Oa'lTy’9lo,’’sun"9-’2'.'FE sImoz ^ ® .. 3 BOTTOM'plOW $150. Elkhound,_temsle. »1<3600. 035-3207 — sacrifice DUE fo'lLLNESS ' ], n FORD "TRa'cTOR and back ------------ I blade. 343-0117. ‘'’:?°"'|i958 19.5 -INTERNATIONAL TR’aC- Blue'Point and J "Kal Point. $lo! contact' Starr "Excavat?no^ So %. each. 073-0451._________ j Lapeer Rd., Oxford. 028-1700. SIAMESE KITTENS tor sale. 303-I farmaLL CU'b T R'a'c T O R , ____, ______ 3TW-__________________________. . completely reconditioned last tall. 1521Q Holly Rd., SMALL MINIATURE DARK brown] $995. Alter 5, 051-1004. , Open Dally and Sui Poodle, AKC registered, 1 mpie, t p’ORD TRACTOR. 3 poir* ~ female. 545-37Q5. ' ------- --------- - ' IS' sailboat " WITH, TRAILER', complete *With sails, exc. condlllon, call for appointment, 651-6554. 6' ALUMINUM Boat, fully equipped 60 horsepower motor, PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERC CRUISER DEALER CRUISE OUT INC. I E. Walton FE 8-4402 Hours: daily 9-8, Sat. 1967 FORD ECONOLTNE ' Catering Truck Only 6.000 miles, like new, |uil lake over payments of 359.75 per el Queen, Carabou, s: Slulz Bearcat, Me Only $05 per week Holly Travel Coach, Inc. " sportcr’aft aaanufacturing SCHNAUZERS, MINIATURE, let|_$595, 025-2903. ..... , black, 8 wks., AKC, pvt, $125 up-IgRAVLEY TRACTOR, . mower.l 042-9847. ________________ T blabe- O O H P. Good condlllon. AAA TOY SILVER MALE Poodles ati >3195,_____________. - . . ^ Stud. 332-8515. IhOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, JOHN _ ............................... . WHITE MALE POODLE, r e, $40. 082-788-' WOULD LIKE STUD .SE"RVICE FOR Davis Machinei 027-3292.__________ ry Co., Orton ■"tractor ■“ _dlan Lak^d, 1-A STORAGE AUCTION tonight, 8 p.m. / SPECIAL STARCRAFT CAMPERS PINTER'S MARINE 1370 OPDYKE 1-75 at Oakland U. exit travel" I RAaERS You dealer for ~ CORSAIR, GEM WE NEED TRADE INS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS „ TO TAKE NORTH NOW LET'S TRADE .NOW SEE THE ALL NEW 60x12 DETROITER WITH SLIPE-A ROOM PLUS MANY OTHERS ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN BOAT MOTOR and trailer, mu; _ c^s'un^'’' Suburban Olds ' Jony's Marine Service .Birmingham JOHNSON MOTORS |035 S. Woodward Ml 7-5111 2ero'cr;il°lr!i':''b2lt; a'?5"c,h'ol;:; i “ pS?ch?.eF''^l ^"’irtonSr Also pontixms. Terrific discounts . “ on all 1967 motor» end boats. 3695 Orchard Lake Rd., Sylvai -aHef. Airplanes St see, 082-5950 16' FIBERGLAS CONVERTIBLE fop. 35 h.p, Seaking, plui $600 , 363-6487. 16' DURATECH ALUMINUM, 40 HP,1947 PIPER SUPER Crul Evinrude, elec, starter and toP- 7,] condition, —a3..^-.3 $950. ... E 8-3569 before 5 P.m. FIBERGLASS, WIDE beam, with 35 horsepo )T quick sale, 549 5098 miWonted Care-Truckt LUCKY AUTO 1940 W, Wide Track , FE 4 1006 > $2200 2 DUMP TRUCKS. GOOD conditloh. GMC and Ford^S^^. 2 1951" INTER’NATIO'NAL " trudes,' 1 1959 International truck, 1 1955 Dead Tandem. 24' Grard - --------(t capacity con- 101^ trailer, 13,000 pt structlon I ‘ problems. 1963 and up. OR 3-520o' 2860. _______ . 682-3368 or 68$- i. A J_ Ai BUIC’KS, CHEVY'S, ‘PONTlACS,‘and iO more. H. G. Van.WdIt, OR 3-1355 top pay for nice cars. . CADILLAC," late” MO-DEL. will e 6.,.. -------------------J 625-2128. GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS ____FE S-343S_ GMC 2 TON 1957, good motor en3 ROAMER AND.TALLY-H ALSO Corsi Sond-Gravel-Dirt STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with teocels and curtains, $69.58 value, $34.50. Lavatories complete with faucets, $14.95, toilets $13.95 Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchar; _ Lk., FE 4-3462—37. __________ THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 1.13 W. LAWRENCE STpr ' Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Applloncei___ USED AND NEW OFFICE DESKSi chain, tables, lllee. tYpewrIters, editing machines, offset printing D AND gravel, all areas delivered. 673-5516, Waterford. 1-A BLACK DIRT WEDDING GOWN AND VEIL site 8. worn once, 2 pr. of double width drapes. 363-5040! WASHED WIPING RAGS, as low at .24 per lb. 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. bales. Used Office Furniture — desks, chairs, etc. Priced to sell New 5 hp, 3 phase BOULEVARD SUPPLY fill dirt, top soil. Gray ----- dirt loader ar ■ OR ^5850. fIlL dirt, sand, gravel ( ■ .....—- -"E 2-1 — YARtJMAN RIDING lawn mowei 23" cut. Roto-Hoe 12". FE 8-3352. Hand Toois-Machinery 68 S LIFT TRUCKS, good condition, reasonable. 542-1602 or 585-3660. T3,70p GALLON FUEL Oil Storage, 10 feet diameter 23 feet 6 Inches long, 5-16" Shell, W' heads, equipped with heating c o I I s Always stored Inside building. Like new. Price $350. Loaded on your low boy. Rochester Geer Inc. SAND, GRAVEL, •», 682-0514. Phone 65i-5560.________________ beVILBISS SPRAY BOOTH on complete with exhaust fan ii-u. .1— -o >v||ion c... shielded light, also, “2 gallon spray tank, hbsr- —-"i-** OR 3-ni3. SELLING OUT, WILLIA/MS tools. All brand new. Sockets. 14" f drive; pliers, hammers, cr _____ . _.... SERVICE, Highland Road^ (M-59). _ SOUTH BEND LATHE, 9" SWING, 3' bed, new Vt h.p. capacitor motor, 3 ._ elect parts. Bolster plates. Hold dowri clamps, undor power. Bites Toledo No. 5 A, 45 ton OBI, 3" stroke, $1300. Bliss No. 21, 35 ton, OBI, 3" stroke, $700. Bllst No. 31, 35 Ion, 3" stroke, no motor,'$250. Motorized coll 369^ _ NIKON F PHOfOMic TN, 50 MM f 1.4 lens, never used, warranty; Minolta SRT-101, 50 MM t 1.4 lens. , *3MS»^_ ] ... ............. Muiical Goodi 71 AT GALLAGHER'S It you ere In the market for r used Plano or organ. Tt+is IS THE TIMi TO BUY. , Month end clearance pricee or mojjjds^ YOU-TO SHOP US II WILL 1710 W. Telegraph 1.x mile south ol Orchard Lak; Dally 9:30-9 p.m. Sat. 9 to 5:30 ATTENTION DIVERS B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .... 7:d0 P.6 eveRMWATURDAY . .. 7:00 P.6 EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.6 WE BUYt - SELL - TRADE RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION I89- Dixie Hwy.- OR 3-2717 delivery. American Stone MA 5-2161. 6335 SasHabaw no. PROCESS BLACK DIRT and dirt. Call after 4;30 332-8648. PONTIAC LAKE BUILpERS SUP- B&B AUCTION SAT. NITE, JUNE 1, 7 P.M. dW^lo’aTng and JACK MEYER AGAIN WITH HIS TRUCKLOADS OF FRESH PRODUCE AND GROCERIES, (SOLD IN CASE LOTS). elec, refrigerator, stainless steel ________ UL 2-5462, FE 4-173T. 120 Opdyke at Auburn.________________ A.W. SANG AND GRAVEL slona and sand products. Crushed limestone, all sizae; " ' ' soil, fill dirt, all arc-2563. Alter 5:30, 394DC42. 15' TRAVEL 'TRAILER, good condition, sleeps 6. 692-2581. 16' TRAVEL TRAILER, sleeps 6, lots ol storage. 623-0403. 17' CREE, TOILET, STOVE, refrigerator, water, sleeps 4„ exc. condition. $1300 firm. MA 6-1892. I cor,, _____ sbeclaMsT 'ferrfis' ALSO RAILROAD SALVAGEUai, 24' ai'rstream traile"r,[Wolverin^l_ truck cA./>f>ER_s.^^£|,^ AND FIRE DAMAGED FURNI-! ^^/e’rott ?'r*iac"Lnd.’^’‘| TURE AND APPLIANCES. NEWii964 camanche. s'eTt-conteined. 634-! . Ttsted 1 ) soiT, 4 SAND/ GRAVEL/ FILL, topso • broken ebnerete and crusht limestMt. Oellvered. 625-1756 i MATTRESSES (ALL SIZES). 2 AUCTIONEERS TO HELP YOU DOUBLE DOOR PRIZES STEER MANURE", ________651-5745_______ TOP ‘soil, fill sand, and delivered. 338-9756 or-------- yiLSON STAFF MODEL golf tl clubs with bag, 840. 542-S405. Golf Dlstr. W^od^Ml-Col^uel 77 ALBERTA LUMBER MILLS 3790 Lapeer Rd. (M-24) Hardwood lumbar, new railroad ties/ plain' or creosoted. 334-0575 or 334-0576. » __ 79 IMs-Hunting Dogi Va PINT TOY FOX T Schnauzers, Cockers, P-------- GROOMING Tropical fish and pel supplies. Uncle Charlies Pet Shop, 696 W. Huron, Va Mile E. Of Telegraph. Pontiac, 332-8515. Open Sundaye T6. 6613. Vr^I TRAILERS AND campers 879-0714. GoodefU Trai'- BACK/HOE/ $1495. ■MANY OTHER ITEMS. SEE US ON HAY TOOLS, SPECIALS. ASK FOR BOB! HILLMAN. Pontiac Farm and Indflstrial Tractor Co, 825 S. WOODWARD ^ FE 4-0461 FE 4-1449, __ Open Dally Including Sunday USED FARMALL CUBS Only $795 EACH KING BROS. FE 4-1662 FE 4-0734 ^ Opdyke frSfirTrailers 88 Trot wood BIG IN SAFETY, COMFORT, , ECONOMY. INDIVIDUAL WHEEI i SUSPENSION. JOHNSON'S I _ USED TRAILER*, 1964 Eagle add-a-room. $495. 1964 Raven See the New Detroiters Bob ■ , Hufehinsons MOBILE HOMES ! 4301 Dixie Hwy. (US-101 OR 3-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS , Open Daily 'til 8 p.m. Satur^y and>uriday 'til 5._ . WILL BlTy used MQBiLE homev.' SL 4-1894. Pontiac Mobile Horne Coniliercial Trailers 90-A Bargain, $950. 391-2908 18' cabin" CRUISER, i «nJas, trailer. 'jS’-9373“" 19' CHRIS CRAFT, 135 hi take over^ parent. J2S EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAI. ........ ... _____ ... EXTRA Shorp Car I Auburn Ava. fe o-tas^ Especially 4 zpeeds and corvettes. iMILIT^Y DODGE t»,(^BR "Check me retfc WAGON, new engine, winch, 7Vi' men qet the best" at ! Western snow plow. 6h-6170.______ , phone ....... ......... rebuilt engine, tandem trailer, beautiful condition, $1150. 674-0679. ______ l A CHUCK'S" BOAT repair and survey Fiberglas or wood. A-1 job. Ml 6-7263. 150 CLASS, >i*6rN’T HYDRO, rebuilt Ford V-8, liberglas bottom, trailer. Must 5>l. $425. Ml 6-7094. 1958 30' CHRIS CRAFT Set fully equipped, with twin dinghy, ship to shqre radio, snifter depth finder, new upholstery, nautelex deck. Excellent Condition, Blue book price 85500. Ml 6-1745 Averill's ling FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie_FE 4-6898 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 SALE BUY NEW 1968 4 Wheel Drive FORD TRUCKS AT wholesale PRICES 12 to Choose From , $695. Evans Eqoipmertt. ,,,___________ _____________ill»64 OWEN^S flagship ’ CrUsler. FE 5-5900 I Auto Accessories 9V equipped, 1-357-2110 - *«’- 1966 JOHNSON CAPRl'CE," outboard, 95 h.p. • — MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Avt. 6507 Dixie 2516. Hour- . . ..... Sat. 0 to 5. Closed Sur.__, We will ba closed May 30 s 8 to 9 Mon. thru 5ton, 625- Clarkston Auto Parts North Main 625-5171 OPEN 9 TO 9 I owner, $2300. 332 rebuilt auto Dj WILL' lNS-rALL YOUR MOTOR your car for $40. OR 3-1791. vacation special !tires-Auto-Truck 92 TIME'S GROWING SHORT ] V'" J ilpment^Te “find" MOUNT, and balance Mag and 15' models, honey tone> '■'’mm. wheels New and trior, paneling, avocado kitchen wheels. MARKET TIRE, hitch needed. Models al Lake R> Union L ' - ~ 2635 Orchard Lake Rd K^go. Ayuto Servit^^ Repair FACTORY REBUILT MOTORS for cars, trucks, $89 up. High perform?— -------^ » 'engines used!! Motorcycles ms. te e- [ ' , 1965 .19', SELF-CONTAINED, ext ] condition with ektrasi, FE 4-6628. ^ r94"6 FffRD ECONO-LINE camper, sleeps 4, call 852-4616. renfais. JackX intercoms, Teie-, ............ ri?rs'"^auxilTr'^^^^^^ MARK Lowry Camper Sattfs, 1325 S- 11350,^63- pltal Rd., Union Lake EM 3-3 ", $3395 complete. Kars Boats & Motors. 693-1600.____________ Do-It-Yourself ' DOCKS Aluminum or V/ood ] Larsen Boats Grumman ConOes HARRINGTOtt BOAT, WORKS r •; a I "Your Evinrude Dealer" 1899 S. Telegraph___ 537-1117 SEE OUR huge selectliiri oi the QC world's firwtl boats and motors. Choose from Grumman, Silverllne,] MEG, Glasfron and Chrysler,; -------------------------jnj Mercrulser STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now tat our new location pay more for sharp, lat* mi cars. Corvettes needed. M50 Oekland at Viaduct JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 277 West Montcalm IfE 5-4101 LI 3-3033 I SPRAY TRUCK (milt blowtrt I mounted tor trees and moaquitoas. 1-8325 FE S-3005. ^ .........., Foreign Cars 105 ! 1962 VW, RAbiq, S, 351-7337, “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S 1963 VW, RUNS GOOD. 363-3775 after 6 P.m. I1963 VW BUS,' BURNED out rod' good tires and body, new battery, $ 150, Holly. 634-4313 or 634-6325. 1964 VW, Good Shape. 683-5173. 1964 PORSHE 356e, NO ruit, 331-33T7 ’ after 6 p.m.____________________ i i965 SIMCA, LOW mUaaga. 3S MPG. Il $500. 651-1477._________________ 1965 TRIUMPH HEtt ALb ebn-vertlble, red, sharp, 3653, 635-3613- 1965 VW CONVERTIBLE, radio, heater, whltewallt. 37,338 tnl. 31190. PR 5-4651. Firebird. 1100 Chry; FIBERLACS CANOES as I Housetroilers 89 ’ s._ Alter ,., 634-4920. 0 COHO erything you SPECIAL CLEAN UP ' FOR SUN. AFT. 2 P.M. SHARP 1965 DODGE CAMPER, autornatic L. - ,-- ------ ------ ----- — i shift, completely equipped, - . _ . /-i r HDNDA 305. DREAM, v$..r .ww.-, — 1 elevatect top, steeps 5, good con-il-A BeOUtieS tO ChoOSe FrOm i mileage, exc^conditjon. 682 4036 at one location. Edition. Terms. FE 4-r030._ y^r CIMAMfF TPPM<; 1’”33 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHV " is^Jlre'^Lk ^TrSel-' park Travel trailers I street. Squa^re Lk. Trailer Since 1932 Guaranteed to "See them and get a\ dOi ........ frailbr\Sa - ...... ' ■ Viry celldnt condUfR $95. 334-5404.' 1965’ H0"NDA surer HAWK, bl - tohdition, 651-1026. szin n^ilF;176S" HONDA' 9"0 LOW 'MILEAGE, ol W^feflorc' <“>4-26^2.j681-0686. 1966‘ HONDA" 305 Scrambler, A-1 condition. $«0. 673-1417. e., 12X5>"fRAU7E^.-U"s^d"-v>>y”imie.' ORJ^oV": .. .. -^'Gj^-sKit/'-CrIft, 2 bedrooms,! ”‘VAMAHaJcC^^^^ >«mn0ara;jnsri ^S';;e;“mu'^?'i.lf^i4%94i‘^'' ! 196VBsP uGHf 334- OB, Craiik up type.,,2 x’ 52 PAR"KW00D, OPEiT Lixe new. Sleeps 6. $1100. 36561 living room, carpeted, 2 bad; Covert Rd., Watkins Lk.'! [ immediate possession,-S500 ....... . Tn HFIP vnil ! BRADLEY CAAAPER, PICK-UPI take over paympnf 623-0140, after 3 i»67 305 CC HONDA Scrambler,] ncLr lyu, I simpers and covers/ spare tirei .pm. _ chrome tenders', black fram (la Hwy. OR 3-2717] carriers, 3259 Seebaldt, DraytoniMja NEW" MOON," 8x41'I carpeted, J''*' ....................... - I completely furnished, $1,250. 682- $600,626-5327.......... 0592, after>p.m._________ ______ (1967 BSA 441 VICTOR Scrarrlbl; 1959 ELCAR 10x45, $1695. 1963 VIn-1 ''''^'8' dale 10x54 expando, $3395. 334-15081 helmets. -681-0844^ , , _ afternoons. . ; i9"67 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, - 1959 CHAMPION MOBILE home, [ cellent,.low mhv lot,s ot extras Burns. WILSON , ,CRIS^MAN CADILLAC 11Woodward Ml ^■WAlTfED $1095 Beattie Ford 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1933" 2 badrooms, 1967 DUCATI 1607 2,000’mile; - S500 down** good. 334-1841 after 5 p.m. _____Drayton Plains, Michigan _ NO auction SUNDA'T JUNE 2 Watch for ad next week. Hftlls Auction, 705 W. Clarkston Rd., 693- - WED., JUNE PUBLIC AUCTION 12, ' 11:00 e.m. m a c n i n • i y Foreclosurt By Order ol GOODRICH INVESTMENT CO., on the premliBS_5l31 Grand River al Warren, Detroit, Mich. 100 Machine Tools, Presses, Ifroductlonj Machinery, Shop 3, Factory, Perishables, Etc. Write or call for brochure. CHARLES KINSEY 8.! CO., INC. AUCTIONEERS. i 2554 Buhl Bldg , Detroit 673>528. ____ CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality at any budget STACHLER-TRAILER - SALES, INC. 0[ 3>71 Hjghl^ (M-M)__682 Check our deal on-SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND T R U CUFF DREYER SPORTS CENTER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK "BUYERS COME TO DREYERS' SUNDAYS 12 to 6:30 15210 N. HOLLY R0.,,^LY 'M4:03OO OR .......NEW 68 ' TROJAN CRUISERS ON DISPLAY SLICKCRAFTS Immediate Delivery ti-2‘5g:rslLS'’h,X”^ Suburban Olcis 65-25 Owens 185 h.p. Exp. loaded starling a Late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS ). Loaded Cavalier 185 h.p. Exp. LoW< Badgers I/O 160 h p. ALSO OUTBOARDS FAKE & SEA MARINA Autobahn Authorized VW Dealer I. 635-9400 SWARTZ CREEK THERE WILL BE AN auction at 7 p.m. Sat. June 1 at Hall's Auction, 705 W. Clarkiton Rd., 693-1871. _ 682-[ Saginaw al S. Blvd. FE 49587 ] Daily 8-8, Sun. 12-6 betis? rn' pa'rk, $2,295.'628"-3366 1967 HARLEY-DAVISON Motorcycle,j LESS WpRKMORE tun with this: 1964 LIBERTY" MOBILE home.l hke new, Can be seen al 835I no. 50xl0:' Skirled, gas, air cOn . Melrose. FE_ 2-5694. ■ ..... ditioning': Set up. 852-2442. [1967 HONDA, 450 CC, adult owned. 1965 PON-flAC CHIEF," 50x12, car ] ^ peted, furnished, lake lot. 673-6474, heJmets. C>l aft. 5 p.rn. 7H-3059._^ 1965'CORSAIR 17' SEIF-’c6NTAINEDrl967 TRIUMPH DAYTI3NA, SM CC, UL 2 1695 , '‘0“ COhOhion, 651-1493, BARGAIN PRICE [mf suzuKf, 2,000. miies. $525. ALL NEW 1968's DELIVERED ; 332j6559. _ 12 X 60 Elcar $439,5] |967 SUZUKI 125cc, perfect condition 12 X 50 Academy $3995; with helTnet, carrier rack and 12 X 45 Academy $3795; straps, save $100, only $395. Ml 6 0 X 35 RItz Cralt - $2995 : 2311. COUNTRYSIDE LIVING l967>yZUKI 250 CC scrambler," $52S, 084 Oakland — 334-1508 Best Mobile Home Sales PHOENix'ANb’wiNNEBACO ' f)npn Dnilv 9 n m-8 D m 3208 «fie ................................... T • Trailers _ ; upen uaiiy y u.m. p.m. kawas,iki. 17s cc, 65i-587i REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES' Marletle xChaMolon , 1 ■Sold and Installed [Royal Embassy ' biwfdc|d^ HOWLAND trailer SALES [Squire ' ^-ndolaj ”«,,^8IVERSIDE^J^^^^^ 3255 DIxi/ Hwy Pontfac OR 3-1456 MARLETTE EXPAND05 ON ' 673 6172 , , display . 200CC SCRAMBLER. Camping Private Lake free delivery and set up ^loo, 682-5642. ........... All 1968Models: B'fdg., Detroit", 48226. ^'*''Htime ViMag'e° i NOW HERE!! EVERYTHING; IN PERENNIALS.IfORO CAMPER, FULLY equipped,] 9620 Highland Rd , (M 591 2 miles BSA, TRIUMPH. HONDA 1000 varieties. Iris 8. Daylllles.: call.363-6864 after 6, West ol Williams Lk Rd NORTON, DUCATI, AND.,M0NTESA Hughes Gardens . 24333 Lahser]haRDTOP ^ CAMP^p ^ FOR rent, 363-.5296 673 1191 c, e . Oxford Trailer Sales 5 NEW MODEL'S'/USt IN ‘ Cd righh built right. 5? it , 12 -wldO, 2 or 3 b^drdRms BIRMINGHAM____ We would fike to buy laie model GM Cars or will ac-, ® (eptfrade-downs. Slop by WEPNlSDAY, JUNE 5, 10 ....... Richard Ikens Farm and Home Sold 5656 Oak Grove Rd., 5 miles' lorth ot Howell, 3 tractors Including Muck Cletrac, Oliver 550 JO 50, hay tools, tillage tools, truck, .1923 Model T. Roadster,, wagon full ol Model T parts, antiques, relics, , sate, riding movyer, rolotlll*'' ■’ chain (all and etc, STAN PERKINS, AUctlon*er , , :h;.,Swer't Creek 635-94M] Planti-Treei-Shrubs 81-A I Hampers SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS ■13 to 28 IK on display at - Jacobson Trailer Soles 5690 william^ Lake Rd. , OR 3-5981] CAMPERS FOR PKKUPS 682-594 1967 HOND'A 150 CC Road Bike, 1700 ---------"'-I, ‘aste-bgSr*- today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Cars-Trucks TU 4-5252, Chrysler Boots 1967 Chrysler , Inboard AND Outbocjrd DEMONSTRATORS Terrific Saving* Birmingham Chrysler-Ploymouth i $•» 1*" I T IhKtt lUWING, ZA nour lOfl . 2100 W. Maple Rd., Troy ! ice. 473 O623, Dave's Towing. ,jnt S, 71,000 ml.) vinyl Interior, with radio, exc. condition, S1275. 398-6542, Royal Oak. ____ "CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH. -677 M-24, Laka Orlen. MY ^7041■ 1966 VW KARMAN-GHIA. Exc. een-dltlon. Ratiraa owned. 363-7315. 1966 VW, $1795. ’$79 down, paymanti $10.92 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml ,4-7500 Harold Turner Ford, Blr- 7 FIAT-ABARTH, roaditar, i lyllme. FE_2-'11 JUNK CARS, P*y FOR SOME tree to^687-7080.______ alwa'ys b"u~ving junk c’a'"r’'s I and scrap, we tow. FE 5-0701. copper'-"’brass; "radiato'rs-starters and genaratori, C.- Olx I son, OR 3-5849. free'TOWING, 24’’h flush toilets an - M15, Ortonville 642-7000. New, 17' Century [esiorer . . . with 116 h.p. bboard motor with only 183 _____ extras, must se,ll due Jekness. 687-394|. ^ ...... ...........■'iW ma«r'$l80 tVlOfOR "home, year old, 20 ] 5 year old sorrel mare, $250. Good. Crulsaire, $6,500. 363-2088. family type horses. 391-1704, [ NOW ON DISPLAY 2 horses for sale - 6 year old ^ ir modern. Phon 4 YEAR OLD, green' broki quer horse. J87-5693.__________' ■|’'y¥aR old sorrel mare, 6 v -" — -ildlng, both top Tra vel mate • 4-*H.*'Abso*utely' rifllablel’ Arutersonl j® |{- D°[jh|! Sad' DInnetl# $1495 Peal CO., Imlay City. , 724-2875. ^ " j Pleasure Mate Closed Sundayi 1966 'P'OCO PRINCE "Filly. Ready’ to| show. 1966 Appendix regliteredi Am.rir.'. rn.inm Hamlnn 6®7*5'.«'J?' S^irmS"' - only $1985.- ' 1967 mile’v CLip>ER"2"""hor»e| Holly Trovel Coach, Inc. hardloO trallar. A«king IU15, ealll 15210 Holly Rd., Holiy'^ ME 625-45<47 i Opan pally and Sxinday^ beginner's horse,'NEW I'B' WITH" TOILET, show le asienllal, $150.! qas-alfclrlc relrigeralor > i .GOODELL TRAILERS 3W S, Ro.rti»»tf“ ' Early Americ-.. .. .. MY^2t072I, I ml. S. 0 7 SPRING SPECIALS FOR EXAMPLE THESE 1968 12'x60' 3 bedroom, $4795 featuring exier ANDe'rSQN .SALES 8,'SERVICc . 15 S, Telegraph FE 3 7102. ANNOUNCING' THE" NEW 1968 Hodaka 100 cc • SPEED’fRAIt BIK refinishad, Ht»avy duty This boat Is uphoistarM t tandem PHONE.( FREE TOWING OF JUNK cars and trucks. We Pick up old cars and trucks. 363-7581 o063-5(Wr ^ WANTED:" JUNK AND wfeckad cars. Top price*. Free towing anytime. FE 5-9W4. ^ . ( Used Auto-Trock Parts 102 1959 MERCURY FOR .parts, good! motor and transmission. 21 1 The Bronco 50 cc 4SPEED BIKE. MG SALES ■ . ■ «6T‘Drsta Hwy . "Drayton 673qi4*fr|--|vaw 196*”16' Thompson Fiberglas' DAWSON'S SPECIAL SUZUKI."" .-....-i . . PINTERS SPECIAL 1963 FORD GALAXIE Wanted,_1957 T^Gird. 651-5487. .6 '389 'gTO engine." rel ompleta. New xu HcUlng 305 CC i: 50 CC, 5 Rupp ’, Also ht*r batter eedl Mini bikes] Tralle Lifters. Heads. Reworked xls, rings, mains, pump an^ rt. crank. $350. A73.U08. /, i^'johnson'wlihlA-l TRUCK-AUTO " nakes. E-Z terms. 'Ings on iverylhlnf In' HlghlaiKt. Right to Hickory Ridge] J'?' e delivery and set un| Rn. ip Demode Rd. left and follow; $3109,50. ulsher, 4 life BAY GELDING, beginnei v,«.. _______ _____ - -I souh® r"'' — *■*-■ tan male, 887-4249,-elter >p.m. 65I-036I. DO’BERMAN'~’P’fNS<:HER pupplgi EXPERIENCED 'RIDFR> Western AKC 13 weeks old black end lan,i Broke ■ all ihols, male* onjy. 44!'S*28. 7501. old, $2.50. 477- OVERCAP PICKUP camper,'$350 or ^ hast oiler, FE 4 03*8. _ we will » mIdland traile'r’sales bpan 9 to fi Suh.' 1 to 6 22.57 ' Dixlf Hwv 1.18 0//2 Wit L NOT BE UNDERSOLD, Better "'^^^ERLfeSS MOBILE HOMf S 13318 DIxl# Hwy.r Hollyr> signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIP^IOO LAKE. Phona,^29-2i79. iNE ,.HARI:EY chopper, sell lirtde for late model sDortsfer, 67 ,CS;i0, ‘HNEVER used. ROCHESTER^ 283. .Incoin Cap < -DAVIDSON, j'^HEL'MET? pant!L, 332:- Excelled SPECIAL $2497 "D«rr,’.';FE .17216. ’ M70 Opd^lle 96 New and Used Trucks (1-7.5 at Oeklahd University Exill • r, ' ■ ^otor,. 19.55 DODGE ' ---- ’ KEEGO PONTIAC KEEGO HARBOR______6B-34IKI 1947 VW CONVERTIBLE, exfr»$, 9 monthe old, 667-4S74. -v_ I96B VW, 1,000 MILES, like new, pvt. owner. 338-36I2. ______ "Michigan's Fastest . Growing VW Dealer" OFFERS A fInE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANIiO USED CARS .•BillGolliniQr VWInc: ; >e.r HARLEY-CHOPER, best offer > for . ....... 487-1742. . : 1958 ’0m’c' TRA'c't6R. sh-a'ght ,:»li;;i ■ SerWIes, 5lh wheel, rebuilt 770. All 1821 Mapl*lavim Blvd. Off Maple Road (IS Milt Rd.) D^ii» Ptrrigii Caw _______ 1»« VW FASTBACK, 7,OK baiutllul blu* finlih, rMlo, - L«Kf. Ttee Vrt' 250 fRliMPH,^HW“Ei. calltnt comiitlon. 335-A370. 1M8 TRfUWPH~Si>ITFiRE. Red convertible, tl.MO. 3«0 ml. M1-0«7. ___ _____ DUNETruOGT'B'S »»5 end up. Per* ry's Lswn «nd Garten Equipment. 761S HtQhla»td Rtf. (M-5») 67i3-e23d. DUNE BUGGY PARTS AND accessories FRAME SHORTENING BY BILLY PQYLE MOO Ellia^h Lk^R^ 483 VJ.O MGB TW5, oolnoUnlo lervice. OL 2-[ 1926. _ . _ _ ibcELbT DUNE BUGGY. Cell elterl _________, _________________ THE PONTIAC PHKSS lOSiNiw ond Ut*i| Cart 1M!:Ntw o|id Used Can IMjNaw and lind Cart 106jNtw and U|id Cart . 1 ■ SA'n'HDAV. JUNl THIS ONE WILL GO 11*»5 CHEVY BEL AIR. 4 dopr, V-l CADILLAC DeVllle con- eutomellc Irenimmipn, redlo, Ible. no elr. power seel, win- ' heeler, power steerlnp. Beeullol and brakes, studded snow burgundy with melchlng Inferior, also Included. $3,395. Seturday Compare this va ue with liny In m.-5 p.m. 503 Scott Lake Rd.| , ff:) VSTw^WK i.' When AWRKET T.Rrgiven i' trSi "jOHN McAULIFFE FORD safety check. 2035 Orchard LekelOM Oakland Ave^ FE 5-4I0I ......... jl9M Col»VAJR,_ $795. 139 _down, SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2753 | IMO CHEVY "CLUB^ CbUPE, $28A! -n, payments $2.80 week Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold ___ 3rd,_Blrmihphayn. 1940 CHEVY, TRANSPORTAflbNi special, $75. MARVEL MOTORS, | FORD: When you MARKET TIRE safely check. 2'~‘ Rd. Keego. 1958 THUNDERBIRD, Full t Blye It a 15 Orchard I 4-7500. Harold Turner BANKRUPT? BAD CREDit? REPOSSESSION? E CAN HELP YOU DEAL I 106 Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500 Turner Ford, Blrmlpoham. 1944 FORD V-8 STICK., 14,000 mile car. This car can be CairM SUNBEAM TIGER SPORTS Roadster, 1945, MIchelon tires, V 8 engina. Also 1943 Ford P«l7l#ne ^ t^rdlop. 434-8494. • CLEARANCE OF ALL YrIUMPH’ T948 'model GT-4,. *?™ted‘ ECOiJoM' f»st|«ck coupe, red sacnilce $2.595. PC .. L lAAPALA Sport C0UP» with V8, power steerlnp. red! healer, Honduras Maroon finis' only - - $1595 * Matthews-Hctrgreaves LUCKY AUTO -- - , 1940 W. Wide Track Standard Auto Pretty Ponies' asonable otter power VW KARMANN GHIA'S. 10 to 1941 CHEVY IMPALA 2doOr V-stlck, good condition. 335-5275. loose CHEVY 1942 BEL AIR slallOn wa 431 Oakland Avt. FE 4-4547 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. ._A,er slaering, e.hit-'“»u vondltlon. Must sa, Best otter. 33»-t!(85. 1945 CORVETte, convertible, ImmediBit —■- - 109 E. Blvd, (S.) - FE 8-4033 • 1947 FORD WAGON, best otter 724 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS Height Rd. Lake Orion. _ MANY TO CHOOSE FROM 11941 FORD 2 DOOR, RUNS nice. - ' ' ' ------- $135, Save Rulo. FE 5-3378. 11945 MUSTANG Avertible, V8. 4 speed, ow mo. _423-0954. i 1941 FORD 'falcon*' six cylinders, ' ^‘anderd , transmission. Good ansportaflon. 8195. .Tit' Autobahn i < Priced from $1295 As Low os $39 Down HAROLD TURNER New and Uud Can 106 1945 MERCURY, SKY BLUE Sedan. Ilka new Inside end out. 81,350. 331- 8795.' OR 3-5300. i'944 MERCURY MONTEREY 2 door hardtop, double. power, clean, $1595 , 5J4-3447. 1944 MERCURY COLONY Park, $2195, $39. down, paymanli 116.8a week. Call Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1964’^ MB'RCURV 555 Convarlibla, beautiful midnight, blut with buckat seats, 438 angina, 4 spaM. radio, heajer, (t^er ,50 58 Naw and Iliad Can 106{Ntw and Uitd Can 1945 PLYMOUTH FURY .......... aulomatit, radio, htaiar, power i tiaaring, baautllul condition, illvai| blue with matching Interior, soring i r full pric V8,il945 BONNEVILLE, --- mllaaga, all power ?3V«T «nd 144.23 p«ri pricet lust till dowr ms -PONTIAC UMant Convartidta BIG TRADE ALLOWANCE JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 4jg Oakland, Ava,___. FE 5-41011 anglna'7ed 'VfiiishToniy- 1945 PLYMOUTH 2 door hardtop, automatic, full power, white with blu* Intarldr, MILOSCH CHRYSLER'PLYMOUTH, 477 M-34, ^^ake Orion.jyiYJ-204l. __ 1945 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY con-~ ■ Itaarlng brakes. Auto, Radio' and reverb,] - Call 791-9954. Fraser, Mich. baloreil94a PONTIAC 5. Or 585-3484. Clawson.___ a ^°-',!lSY^,top, 3 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR, 81195. 839 - ' JOHN McAULIFFE FORD " down, paymente $10.92 ■ ' - ^30 Oakland Ava, FE15-4101 «« r8-A*' 1942 OLDSMOBILE gONVERTIBLE,!--....... $595. "0" down, paymentt $5.4411946 PLYMOUTH weak. Call 'Mr. 'Parka Ml 4-7500. I Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1943 olds'F-85 Cutlass Convertible, with VB. automatic, radio, heater, I power steering, brakes, wonderful second car, perfect lor Ihi lagiet, spring special only $888 full price, i lust $88 down, and $35,40 per -is.*'2SMr^dave. i JOHN McAULIFFE FORD '8, full power, |74S S. Telegraph , FE 8-4531 (BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7S0O|43O Oakland Ave. FE 5,4101 $1345 , 879 0732, ,55 pORD CONVERflBLE, $I595,|1964 OLDSMOBILE mile North of Miracle Mile Autobahn Turner Ford, BlrmlnQnam. 11962' CHEVY '.BEL' AIR, rwl I 682-9223. Riggins^ dealer. l'962 'CORVAIR' 4-OOOR. $149 full 1965 CORVETTE Convertible. Automatic, radio, nice coiutitlon. Only $988 so down. -ments SA40 Kd s-tiinr'Fo';r&,rrhgi.T v ANDEPUTTE nLjcwv Aii-rrtKA&Tir hMn ^ ^ J—i-C A. J. 1942 CHEVY, automatic VOLKSWAGEN 1965. 1500. I ownL 'Exc. condition. $1,250. Alter 4 p.m. 444-3574. ■ 1945 vwi LOADED WITH EXTRAS OR 3-4009. YOUR VW CENTER 85 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors- ■ —Reconditioned— Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW Deale 5. 549-2876, after 4 ' .....194T CHEVY II 4-dr,''$395. $'o'do'wn, payments $4.42 week. Call Mr. 8-4531 Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold turner Ford, Blrmingham._,^ SAVE MONIEY at ' mYKE SAVOIE Ml A7500. Hat. _ Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1943 CHEVY," 2. one“owneii. $375. MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland h V8, radio, heater, tropica ■quolse, and Is Only — $895 \Matthews- Trcrreaves BUICK-OPEL I94-2I0 Orchard Lake Rd. ..........FF 2 9165 SAVE MONEY at'MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple. Ml 4-2753. al'hanoute Chevrelel Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1944 CORVAIR MONZA, auto., ■ ■ e. FE 2-3016. .u.o. walk. Call Mr.I P,, tto*"- P»vnien i $104 Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turnarl Call Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500. Harold] ........ ............... Ford, Birmingham. ] Tujmer_^ord, Blrmlngharm , , Harold Turner Ford, Bit 1941 THUNDERBIRD BLACK beauly,!>944 MUSTANG HARDTOP, beautiful11944 OLDS' CUTLASS Convartibla. all power, 1545 . 549-287S, after 4. Arctic while Good condition, $995. 474-0285. 1942 FORD- STATION WAGONi $475.i JSs^down ... ' ' ' ' "" ' !i?r'“’*p";rEr"’Ml‘ 7'lo«‘“"H,roid mrih.’'This ca^rTai BnLinl'him Or 50,000 mile new Turner.Ford, Birmingham, _ McAULIFFE 1962 FORD 630 Oakland Ava. station Wagon i?lh“'' melchrng"’'’InterterT'' ^ I, whltewalla. golds. MILOSCH! 474 023c ' itomatic, powar steer-utujal -------- ' iTYYs' Matthews-vHat'greaves 631 Oakland Ava. f E .... C U T I V e ______ _________Jouble power,] 19,000 ml., 1 owner, $1900, 682-4675. ] caul 1966 PONTIAC 4 door hardtop! *' Cafallna, good ihapa, low ' M2-5173. itlck 6,11966 GTO, TRI, 4-Sp«d. $1,600. Cain New and Uia6 Can 106 FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE, ellani condition, bell otter, 473-1 1947 BONNEVILLE', FACTORV AIR. Many axtrai. 474-1209. _ _ ._i, _ 947' PONTIAC GRAND PRIX fac-lory air, powar windows, .brakes, steering, AM-FM radio. Call all. 4 p.mr Livonia, 261-1105. 1967 PONTIAC vVENTUR, 4-do or mpagni 5-2al3 Gold, axcallant, 82300, 4-7500. Harold! Calallna GO! HAUPT ''PONTIAC 1966 PLYMOUTH FURY 11,395. $39i down, payments 111.92 week. Caili Mr. PorW, Ml 4 7500. Harold'-Turner Ford, Birmingham. j 2/drorl hardtop. 383 4-b a i d with V MILOSCH CHRYSL PLYMOUTH, 677 A-24, Lake Id $50.58 p< ; FORD FE S-410 MY 2-2041. 1967 PLYMOUTH FURY sedan.; $1895. $39 dpwn, payments $14.92 week. Can Mr. ParkSe Ml' 4J500. HaroldJTin'ner^ Port. BIrmlnghanft ! PONTIAC: When you buV it let i 1964 OLDSMOBILE , »tety*'!Lkl"M5"o?chlU*«?f‘ 2-door hardtop, and It Is priced i t a low, low 1995. Hurry on this 1959 PONTIAC 4 DOOR Catalina hardtop, 1 And SqVB $ $ $ Sr*''4’.i[’'LV**c'''''llCLARKSTON 425-5500 windshield. 23,500 mt. 1,99, PONTIAC....CATALINA ,2-dr. ..............._ hardtop, low mlleagt, private owner. Spotlesaf condhlon. Vinyl lop, Gold . Bronze, radio, heater, hydramatic. PBWerr s I a a r 1 n g , ! brakes, whitewalls. 647-1442. . I 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-dr. sedan. PoWar steering, power ! brakes, 81495 lull price. Former-I ly Municipal car. LUCKY AUTO Ic SALE nvertible DOWNEY: .- BUY A NEW 1968 American 2-Daar Sedan far wide Track FE^ 4 1004 or JFE J-7854 1967 BONNEVILLE, double power, , ___________________ - . 5490. $39S healer, power steering and brakes. »speclpl only $2288 full price, i 88 down and $75-85 1 anty. See this auto on Maple “ BIRMINGHAM'* ' payments $9.44 wi Chrysler-Plymouth ! P^t'Bi™ing".m. 1962 FALCON 4-door $345. $0 down.] -payments $3.88 week. Call .......... —’Old Tui Oldsmobile, Inc. SSO Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 Parks, Ml -Ford,_Blrrr ‘ $4.42 week. Cali / 7500. Harold Tun VB. '^'li^DRD le 500 Conver ^automatjc, Matthews-. Hargreaves Autobahn '■ l^/ii^Tr: MERRV OLDS MO DEAL 1“'“ L'"" MERRY OLDSMOBILE 528 N. Main I ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN ' ' " 'OET A 1964 OLDS 98 I This Is a sharp 4-door hardtop Lvith lull pdWer and factory air co.v ! ditioning. Come in and see this one j today if you are serious abo„l ! buying a good used car. $139S f?nl5Sr*Oniy- Matthews-Hargreaves , Suburban'Old' '’G^o'’.n5i^*^FE AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OFi tinVhl'oniry I960 PONTIAC CATALINA. Completely rebuilt engine. Less than 3.000 mi. Good recapped tires. Good condition. Best offer. After 4 p m., 451-3719 or 451-1718. 1942 PO'nTi'aC Catalina 4 doer $350 Dearler 338-9238. 1942 'PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, full power. m7228.__ 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA V 8. automatic transmission. Excellent ♦ransporlation. SAVE Autobahn' haater,: whitewalls, Ind fic, power sreeniM whitewalls, butterm 'white I960 AUStiN HEALY ______FE 2-3568_ New and Uied Can 16< ^ Need a Car? I Milfor __ _ _ ^963 CHEVY TmPALA convertible, V-! ,, I 8, auto., power steering and L brakes, good shape. $625. EM 3- 0712.____________________ 1963 CHEVY MOVA 2 door hardtop.* Automatic. Like new Inside and — - ^ RONEY'S AUTO. 131 Baldwin. mile North of Miracle Mile 1765J_Teleg£aph________ FE 8-4531 1968 mustang', low mileage, 289 Engine, vinyl top. 62>1444. 1963 FOR'd’ GALAX IE “in real nice condItion.jDR 3-35«._ 1962 FORU SEDAN, $444. $0 d'lwn,! New in the area? Repossessed?-Garnisheed? Been Bankrupt?—Divorced? Got a Problem? $1795 Matthews-Ha-rgreaves 431 Oakland Ava, Ffe ^4547_ 1966 SS 396 CHEVELLE FE-4-4909.________________j ^ posi-track. AM-FM reverb.] Jillcji. 1963 CHEVY II, 4 cylinder, stick. Power steering, wire wheels, after' ^~*M4._ exc. condition, $550, efter 4, 338-! 5:30, 428-4513. _ _^ 1943 FORD 2 DOOR, $4.42 week. Cell . ________ 4-7500. Ford, Birmingham. 1942 FA'iRLANE V4 2dr. dillon. Going ' _ Oakland Av _____ 1964" f’o'RD HARDTOP, $795. $39; down, payments. $6.45 week. Call . Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold 435 j 5 Tuimer Ford, Birmingham. -..... 1944 F 85 OLI 1964 FORD" STATION Wagon, . 428-M28 heirr*'Be ter "fun "in 'the: >»65 _ OLDSMOBILE sun. Spring special only $1688 lull' price. Just $88 down and $57.80 per month. This car carries a 5-year or 50,000 mile new car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD : 430 Oakland Aye. _____' FE 5;410l BIRMINGHAM WAGON, $1365. $39 RUSS : JOHNSON Automatic Transmission or Radio for ' Ic NOW AT Village : Rambler 666 S. Woodward - Birmingham 646-3900, Matthews- "Hargreaves . stereo tape deck, , PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M-24 In Lake Or' ; MY 3-6266 service. $450. FE L. 2335 Dixie, FE 4-1 ► 1963 CHEVY WAG6n. V-8 auto. ^ •akes, steering. $650. OR 3-, - ___________ -.... — Mllfo Call Mr. White. »okins auto ssm At King 681-0802 1966 CORVETTE Brand New Condition 1 FE 8-7828 after 19M FORD -ks. Ml 4-7500. Harold t ■d,^jrmlngh*m. _________« 1965 OLDS 98 ■Door hardtop, full powei ___^__ __________ <1795 1962 -iEMPESt LeMANS. Turquoise. lOAA MI15TANG i -yi'r-u . New whitewalls. Auto. 4 cyl. LtomU* tew‘’miW. Suburban OldS; telns°portatte'n"«75. ^"2-4751 ^ ° ° " fo^pTolIdlVio.l'’* BIRMINGHAM. ' $1788 ,635 S: woodward _ 7-5111] call Mr VksrMr4-7*5ob” H^ . 1965 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, $1595.! Turner Ford,_Bir--------------— 3-5511. 19A6 4 DOOR EXECUTIVE, double condition, OR 3-0507. 1966 LeMANS ' 4 “ OpOR bardtop, $550. automatic, power steering — brakes, _ ajr, vinyl lop, 4-Darrel j:arb,,£6sMractlonj_$1850. 36^*5490._ 1966 PONTIAC ' " GTO Sport Coupe 4 speed, ------------ wagon, with automatic, radio,i _ _ - ^ 1965 OLDS cONVtKiibLt, »i5vd. Turner Ford, Birmingnam. "btei*"'wi'm" bl'i:^' ^nir'^lnt’erior! V ANDEPUTTE' ■)Sr'Pa'’rkrM!’4-V500,'’ HlrStd $“7“" spring Sp«lal only - $688, F D.iirv ,tdci - Turner_Ford Birmjngham. _ hardtop double power, auto , $750. NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME JN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO 738 OAKLAND AVE FE 2-4230 1943 Galaxle 500, 8 auto. Now $575i 1943 Falcon « stick. Only $395 9411 CheVy pickup, new tires . . . $395 1941 Pontiac Starchief. Only . $2951 1940 Ford Convertible, 8 auto 1944 CHEVY 11, 2 door, nice, 6-ilick,! 1944 CHEVY BEL AIR, 4 01 425-5582 attar 5 p.m.____________ Impale Convertible ith V8, automatic, power ste, g, radio, whitewalls, turquoi lish, white top. ^ S1595 Matthews-: Hargreaves ' _ _ 631 Oakland Ave, FE 4-4547 ; : 1967” CHEVROLET CAPRICE, 4-j| door hardtop, V-8, Caprice cream price," lust $88 down, $26.56 John mcauliffe ford -I 430 Oakland Ave._____^E W101 e!l963 FORD GALAX IE' 2 door, V8, I radio, heater, all vinyl interior, ] soring special only $388 lull price. No Money Down. i JOHN Mcauliffe ford 630 Oakland Ave._^ FE Ml 01 1963 FORD f^AIRLANE wa'gon^ runs well, very clean. $550. 682-869^ MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. ^ BUICK-OPEL 196-210 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 2-9165 excellent .shape, 33,doC - ------------------ ------------- power, auto., 335-3359. OLDS 98 CONVERTIBLE “f -"convertible^ ' 326 heater, whitewalls, fire-engina re white buckets. IT'S A MOVER!! $2195 Matthews- Hargreavefe MEMDR1AU DAY 'r $1595. 651-4043, after i f 1943 BONNEVILLE 2 DOQR hardtop. OLDS cutlass convertibLe.--1964. $1,500. 647-0211. 1967 OLDS convertible. 1944 CHEvV II six cylinders, $ten- 'W w^^biKk 2- Autobahn Autobahn Sedan. This 1967 CAMERO, VERY hlc|», V8, .iitnmMtl,-. rarfln. M0.09AA ’ Ic SALE Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer mile North of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegrai ‘ >1967 CHEVELLE SS, 396, 4-speed,i 15,000 miles. 57 N. Sanford._______________ $595 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 UNIVERSITY , FE 3-7951 tie extras including fa hhonmg Ave r — -DEj-isrrr .. 1966 TEMPEST CUSTOAA 2 door I n hardtop, overhead cam stick, I $1195. 642^^91. _ _ ______: r FOR "sale—BY owner'. 1966 Bon-^ i rnnuertible. Make an offer.! C^l 681-0260. j riT" Steering! 1967 FIREBIRD, 326 HO 4-swed, 363-1 7-6373. _ 6064. __ ____ , . 1 T A L I N A 1967 BONNEvVlLE, AIR and" povver,! coupe ....... $575 $2850.682^2227. Dealer 338-9238. ___ __________________________ ' VVE FINANCE Must Be Working Steady Have Down Payment Ford, Birmingham.__ . _ 4964 "RAMBLER CLASSIC'SK) 4 door sedan, 4 cyl., stick, with overdrive, power brakes, $55 down and finance balance of only $425. Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 OalUang^ve._I^i**^*: 1945 RAMBLER STATION wagon Classic, aqua and while, rack, Reclining seats, $400. 482-5148. 1966 AMBASSADOR 4-door sedan, V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning. A real sharp car. $1695 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 1943 RAMBLER STATION wagqn, It Ic evir. H«an, and priced for ROSE RAMBLE- 1944 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE. Six^ standard transmission, sw tires. Excellent con- PONTIAC Autobahn Authorized VW Dcale interior. Power steering, i Auto. Must S' ■■ ir weekends. 1745 S. Telegraph ! j967"FdRb“Gaiaxiir566"4’ "“'iSuburban Oldr : C»11 Mr. Parks, A Turner Ford, Birmingnam. ,1964 BELAIRE 6, 2 door, Exc. $750/ gray with black top, exc. condi BUY A NEW ! bejL0«er^8W5?L______________ ■1 It . CHEVELLfe 4-DOOR, $795. 1968 American r"'pD5. ^^5^^! _ _ ■ , , Turner Ford, Birmingham. 2-Door Sedan for ------------------------- $1888 AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic Transmission or Radio for i Ic Matthews- Hargreaves NOW AT Village ■ Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 Matthews-iS Hargreaves ^>0" 431 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 Call CHEVY 2, 1947, EXCELLENT Com irold: difion, 4200 miles, excellent tires, _ ] $1500. 644-7282 between 9 and 5 n^96FCj1EVROLET Ckprice 2-door hardtop, has air conditioning, full power, vinyl top, and many more features, it is a factory official car and has full 7‘ warranty, full price only: k $3695 BILL FOX CHEVROLET , Rochester _ 0^1-7000: ^ 1968 CHEVY II I Nova SS 2-door, has automatic! ! transmission, radio and heater, air conditioning, and is a factory official C6r, only; , $2595 " BILL FOX CHEVROLET ring, 1943 FORD HARDTOP, $495. $o[ »r, down, payments $6.92 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold' Timier Ford, Birmingham.____ l963""FbRD CUSTOM, 2-door, like new, $395. MARVEL MOTORS, I 251 Oaklar- * - Oakland 11963 FALCON WAGON, $595. j down, paymer*-; Mr. Parks. ... Turner Fdrd, Birr Ml 4-7500. Haroldf Chrysler-Plymouth. Walled Lake, 62^192^________________________ lV64 GALAXIE XL Hardtop. $945. $0! i down, payments of $8.83 week. Cait ! Mr. Parks, MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. f964 FORD XL 4 door 1 1967 MUSTANG "GT" Fastback" With V8. 4 speed, radio, h new whitewalls, emerald finish. $2345 Matthews- : Hargreaves | 1 Oakland Ave._____ FE 4-4547 j "'steeri'rigl 1947 MUSTANG. V-B. Straight sfick. Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436| 196T FORD CUSTOM 2" door,I transportation special Only $388 j full price, No Money Down, See— JOHN Mcauliffe ford '1967 FORD STATION WAGON, $2363. I $39 down, payments $17.28 v» -‘-; Call Mr; Parks, Ml 4-7500. i'- $2095 BIRMINGHAM Woodward____Mt 7 1966 DLDS Delta 88 r°"steerlng, and power Erakei is like new. Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM ' 365 S. Woodward Ml 7-5l1j , “ 1966 OLDSMOBILE I Delmont "88" 4-door hardtop, this > car is absolutely tip top and it isj $m5. * * reasona ei DOWNEY! Dldsmabile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-810L OLDS CUtLASS, 4 'door lardtop, V-8 auto., double power. ,iM-FM radio, vinyl Interior, exc,, $2150. Ml 4-3451. ir] 1943 Cadillac, Coupe Devllle, loaded. 1943 Cadillac Convertible, power 1963 Pontiac Tempest, automatic 1943 Rambler Classic, Automatic 1944 Oldsmobile, 88 4-door hardtop 1964 Olds, Culless Convertible, 1945 Plymouth V-B, 2 door hardtop, 1945 Mustang 2 Plus 2, fastback 1944 VW 2-door, radio, heater. GRIMALDI CAR CD. 900 Oakland Avenue i PONTIAC 1966 BON.._._______________________________________________ I Convertible, power steering, power 11944 RAMBLER^ AMBASSADOR 4-I brakes, auto, transmission, bucket! door, special sale price this week seals, AM-FM- radio, exc. con-1 of $1095. ROSE RAMBLER- dition. Ml 4-51’^^ -----....................." JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. 1963 ,™ PONTIAC CATALINA corti vertlble, radio, auto, transmission, double power, new motor, new brakes, new paint, must see to appreciate,. $650, call before 5. OR 3-9451 or after 5, PI 9-5421. ....$1345 Matthews- Hargreaves 1965" CHEVY BISCAYNE. V8 stan-J’ ■ *-l condition. $950. 625-2151. . ________OL 1-7000 wo Oakian^Ave. 5-4101: /aymfn'TwV''*''^ J’'*": T964 FDRD'FAIRLANE "■ 1968 ' CORVETTE..CONVERtiBLE,' ?-door sedan, 4 Kflinder,. standard .......... speed'pos'wr'ac wTh^'^^i'e^cWng imerteL 431 Oakland Ave._______FE 4-4547 _ ___ $395 ‘ 1947 FORD _FASTBACK, $2188. $39l i9437CORl/Ar^iittli“d>Mm7"42^|l968^^^^^^^ !«• M*"'P?rxT*"l?t'*’‘'" 1964 CHEVY. ________ 1 Automatic. Power Matthews- Hargreaves LUCKYAUTO 1940 W. Wide Track Perfect condifion, $1100. 431 Oakland AAe. FE 4-4547 1964 TEMPEST STATION* wagon, $1044; "0" down, payments of $9.82 week. Cell Mr. Aarks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham: teM 4 DOOR Hardtop Bonnevllle, $1195. Good condition. FE 4-4401._ 1964 BONNEVILLE. 2-door hardtop, y,o5o. 391-3234. _________ i 1964 GTO ■ 3-$peed, big engine $995 $5.M dpwn — $5Tio WEEK WE ARliANGE FINANCING S-tar Auto 942 Oakland irakes. r944''BUICk VIS'TA Wagon, $1295, $39! steering ; down, payments $10.92 week. Call] ^.^-3145. _____________ Mr. Parksy Ml 4-7500. Harold in^4 /*iJC\/DAi CT > Turner Fordt Birmingham. . , 1964 CHcVROLfcl 1964 BUICK ELECT’rA 2 "d hardfbp. Exc. condition. run power. 36,000 actual mi. FE 4-4373. 245 Nelson.___ ___ f965 BuTcK WILDCAT. 4 door. Double power. Dow mieage. Very clean. FE 2-7228._____________ . Parks., Ml 4-7500. excellent i $495 BILL FDX CHEVROLET See thi ................ __..T.-—— on Maple Rd. (15 Mllel T/k miles] Turner J^ord, Birmln'ghVm. " 'mbdel, bronze, exira clean, sta-^^VE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIEi East of Woodward. liox7 AAii^TAKir* "r*TA I owner best offer BSV-1161 .................M BIRMINGHAM'I'£~^«^ lit, toll . -I 1 ’ heater, power steering, very low 2-door sedan, white with blue oof, A I Chrysler-Plymouth mileage, a new one is no nicer,! terior, V-8 automatic, ....._ ..............1 spring special only — $2298 fulU heater. 1944 FAIRLANE STATION price, lust $188 down, and $70,34l doge , —-v.r.. Wagon, $795. "0" down, payments] per month. Still under new cer^ exc. condition, OR 3-2247. $6.44 week Call Mr. parks. Ml 4-; warranty of 5 year or 50,000 miles. ' Se» this auto at our new location; 1^44 GRAND PRIX, 4 speed. Turner ^ord, Birnr,- JQHH McAULJFFE FDRD ^asTSf wJSSward ,43ooek,e..^Av., - BIRMINGHAM ■ ^---------- ,$39 down, payments $12.88 Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. naroio Turner Ford. Birmingham._____ 1965 BUfCK ELECTRA convertible", red with white too, low mileage, 1 owner, exc. condition, $1950 firm, 851-11^._______^_____________ 1965 BUKK Skylark, 2-door," with automatic, radio, pdw« beautiful metallic aqua __ JOHN. Mcauliffe ford 630 Oakland Ave.____ FE 5^4101 1965 BUICK 400 LeSabr«, 2-door vinyl hBr-“" ---- * 1964^^ 'ford GACaXIE.' 2-harttop,_y^._69W312. _ 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 500, 4 8 cylinder, automatic transm whitewalls, radio, ity. $995. Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer condition. After! t. $1500. 332-1992. 1966 BUICK ELECTRA 4 - d o o r hardtop, full power, tinted glass, vinyl top, best Offer over $2200 68^767^.___^ _ 1962 BUICK CONVERTIBL'E. Power. 625-4331. ^..... ' 1967 buick Ic SALE BUY A NEW 1968 American 2-Door'5edan for "A ANDEPUTTE and have Vo^UR choice Pf' Automatic ondjtlon. FE 8-1101. 1967 - 1968 CHRYSLER AND Plymouth DEMONSTRATORS All Models Ready For Immediate Delivery ‘ Sale Priced Now At _ ____ BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth 2100 yV- Maple Rd., Troy j J^f2-7000 ----- KESSLER^ It condition. RONEY'S AUTO,| _ ____________ _____tFEwoT il owner, $^0^682-9028._CajI before 2. 1964 FORD 2-DOOR, $595, ''*(► Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1964 " FORD Wagon, $99-. ........... $8.92 week. Call Mr. Parks, 7500. Harold Tur— " ingham. 1967 FORD Golaxie 500 V-B automatic, power steering ai brakes, tan with beige vinyl tc — -1- --‘iitloning. 6,w)0 ( Chrysler-Plymouth i SHELTON I miles. payn^i aTTDFTTF^ Oakland i i J-i , CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I- PONTIAC 724 Oakland Avi^_F^-^ >- 1850 W Maple Rd Ml 2-8400'I944"valVaNT ^doOR, $595. ""0" 1967 T-BIRD, $129 or your old car , 1945" "ford CptiVERTIBLE, 289 to appreciate. 1957 CONTINENTAL MARK >!1963 VALiANT V-200 4-dOor with 6-i DAMTtAr* ' cyl. automatic, radio, heater, PONTIAC-BUICIt whitewalls $55 down, finance ,55 s. ROCHESTER RD. balance of only — $545. 651-^S5w ~ mF'PONfrAC^^ tion Wagon. Power steering and brakes. 1 owner. Very good con-dltlon. ^OIM. _______ 1965 VENTURA’convertlbla $16951 1945 Bonnevllle 4 dr. full power, air,; hardtop .......... .........$1495! 1966 Calaliftr 4 door sedan . : $1595' 1946 Chevy Impal--------- 1946-Buick 4 dooi 1944 Mustang converiioie .. 11945 Chevy 9 pass, wagon . , $988],944 Catalina 4 dr. hardtop down and $39,8111944.^/9(0 Vali/e Van .... I G T R A O E a convertible .81550 lufomatlc, power steering' brakes. 6000 actual miles. $2488 1945 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE, air conditioned, double power, 1-owner, i Full price $2,00q^M2-5190. !l965 FALCON," 2 DOOR, sharp, 289 stick. 13 Lakeville, Oxford. DA 8 1 3534.__'_____ ________ _ 1945 >ORD CONVERtiBLE. Good mi COMET, V-B, 4 SPEED,~e> —„ .—. ..... condition. 493-2843. 1941 c6>AET, "SIX "'CYLINDERS, aulomallc, transmission. Excellent —.... ..ayme.... .......... — Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. ' "oood' 'PLYMOUtri”’" station ; UU.W , with V-8, spring special only ^ full price, lust $88 down and 1... _ per month. BIG T R A D E | ,94^ ALLOWANCE! 11964 Olds F-85 .. Id" wisconsln'o'r JOHN Mcauliffe ford 1942 BuIcR spec. 9 pas KEEGO PONTIAC KEEGO HARBOR 68?>3400 . 8 495 $ 595 $595 . $ 550 $ 495 624-3376, Wixom, _*•_ i “1. FE W101 1961' MERCURY 2-DOOR, $95. "0"-itiiss PLYMuTH 383 4-$pert ex-down, payments $1.54 week. Call! cellent condition, $1295; M2-4348. Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold"- -------------------------------------- — Ford,_Blrmlnohar BUICK-OPEL 194-210 Orchard Laka Rd. FE 2-9145 LAfE MODEL CADILLACS ON 1 HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME CADllLAC CO. 1980 wide Track Dr,_FE 3-7021 1951 CADILLAC 4 d0br,"blue, radio,! > heater, auto, qlean, runs well. Ohiyi netda work, tost .offer. Saye A Very good ' tondL _ . __________ _ deafare; plWie. MY M774. . l«S: PONTIAC rilESSf KATI'IU)aV. JUNE 1, 19»8 i>-ia Pregram* fumi*h«d by ttation* ll*t«d In thi* column are *ubioctto chango without notice Chonnalti 2-WJiK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKlW-TV, S0~WKBDTV, 56-WTV5 SATURDAY NIGHT , 6:00 (2) (4) C -..'News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Robin Seymour (50) R — A^unsters — Eddie wants ||arMn away from horrie. ; (56) R — Dissenters — Author-historian Irving Howe, editor of Dissent magazine, discusses democratic socialism. •:30 (2) C - Bill Anderson (4) C — News — Frank McGee ■......... - Michigan Sportsman t- Luxury camping vehicles are examined. , (50) R — McHale’s Navy — Lady reporter visits base. (56) Young A m e r i c a n Musicians 7:00 (2) C - Death Vailey . Days — Man’s claim to large section of Arizona appears to be valid. (4) C -T-. Michigan Outdoors (7) C — Anniversary Game (50) R Combat -Replacement is delighted to be in the same outfit with his dead brother’s best friend. Frankie Avalon heads guest list. (56) Spectrum — Amalgamation of the two major groups within Israeli society is explored. 7:30 (2) C - (Debut) Prisoner — , P at r i c k McGoohan stars in >this fantasy-adventure. (4) R C — Saint — Simon attempts to save life of deposed Middle East ruler. (7) C — Dating Game — Coniic Paul Lynde guests. -.(56)FrenchChef........ 8:00 (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R — Hollywood and the Stars — “Sirens, Symbols and Glamor Girls” (50) R — Movie: ‘‘A Yank in the RAF” (1941) American flier 'joins RAF, but rebels against . routine duties. Tyrone Power, Betty Grable (56) Folk Guitar ’ 8:30 (2) R C - My Three Sons — Eerie s o u-n d upsets the household. , (4) R G — Get Smart — Max. moonlights as a private eye. (7) C — Lawrence Welk (9)R — Movie: ‘Breakthrough” ( 1 9 63 ) East German railroad ! engineer sets out to commandeer train. Eric Schuman (56) R - NET Journal -“From Protest to Resistance’- focuses on three men who exemplify this approach: David Harris, head of Resistance, an antidraft group; Stokely, Carmichael, black power advocate; and Mario Savio, head of the Berkeley Free Speech Movement of the early ’60s. 9:00 (2) R C — Hogan’s Heroes — Barrel of water TV Features Tonight PRISONER, 7:30 p.m. (2) ISSUES AND answers, 9:30 p.m. (7) i LES CRANE, 10 p.m. (50) ...PACE THE NATION, 11:.30 a.m. (2) MEET THE PRESS, 1 p.m. (4) i« ISSUES AND ANSWERS, } 1-30 p m. (7) YOUNG PEOPLE’S CONCERT, 3 p.m. (2) GOLF TOURNAMENT, 4:30 p.m. (2) NET PLAYHOUSE, 4:30 p.m. (56) I ED SULLIVAN, 8 p.m. (2) DAVID SUSSKIND, 8 p.m. (50) CHINCHILLA SPECUL, 11:30 p.m. (50) becomes target of suspicion. (4) R C - Movie: “That Touch of Mink” (1962) Cary Grant, Doris Day, Gig Young, Audrey Meadows' John Astin 9:30 (2) I^ C — Petticoat Junctioh — Honey-mooners’ telephone call from Hawaii causes pandemonium. ‘ (7) (Special) Issues..an.:4»-vV ,R, The Christopher-7rOO-WJR, News WJBK, Notes WCAR, News, Choir Loft WPON, Lutheran Hour CKLW, United Chrlstiat Evangelist WJBK, Light 8, Lite WPON, Sunday Serenade WCAR, The Church Today 7:35—WJR, Sunday Chorale, 7i4J-WPON,- MounI Olive Baptist WCAR, Newt, Lift lor Living WPON, si. John Lutheran Irll—WJR, Famous Schools •:J»-WCAR, Back to God Hour CKLW, Old - Fashioned Re- WJR, Renfro Valley tiOg-^CKLW, Windsor L^r WLAR, Music tor Sun WHFI, Jim Shields WPON, Bread of Life WWJ, News, Church at Crossroad* WJBK. Wing* of Healing WJR, News WXYZ, Newt, jWartln - I. Hotyetd *ill—WPON, Shining Light Quarfet ■ CKL'W,“Mttl WJR, Plano Portraits ♦: 30-WJ R, Weekend " Report CKLW, Million Dollar Woes WJBK, Community Curleni WPON, News of P.A.A.C. TWWJ, News, Music f:l5-WJR, -Pa tier ns 1 Music »:4$—WPON, Rellgiop In Ih IB:0»~WWJ, News, WJBK. Voice of Prophecy WJR, Weekend Dimension 10:35—WJRi Palferns Ih Music 10:45—WWJ, Art of Llylng WPON, The Christophers ll:0»-WWJ, News, St. Paul's Cathedral • WJBK, Lutheran' Hour WHFI, I Remember Ger- dist II:30-)VJR, Sports, Self Lake WJR, Patterns ■ “-WJR, Spot City Choir |)!45-WJBK, Ave Marla Hour TOMORROW AFTERNOON ItiOO—WWJ, •’CAR, Ml fPON, N Sion WJBK, Nawe, Don Thompson WHFI, Bavarian Hour WJR, News, Sports -)e> lailS-WJR, Showcase WWJ, Audio '4S 1Ii.lO-r,WJR, DImanslon 13t»-WJR,' Sunday Supplement ■ l:00-WHFI, Uncle Jay ...WX.YZ. Jsle»u*JJni .DavJi—. WJR, News, Sports, Weals,. end Report I;li-WJR, Tlge> Beal, Baseball, 3;0O-WHFI, Larry Baker StOO-WHFI, LarrY Baker WWJ, NtWi, Monitor TOMORROW EViNINO 4:00—WXYZ, News, Dick Pur. • Ian WJBK, Music, New* WCAR News, MUSIC WWJ. News.......... 4:11—WPON, Guard Session Susie on Dock WWJ, Meet 4:45-WPON, 7:00-WJBK, Del. Comm. Con. WWJ. News, Monitor WJR, Scores ‘ ’ WCAR. Rick Stewart News, Sports 7:10—WPON, Army Show 7:15-WJR, Sunday Showcase, 7:1»-WP0N, Protestant Hour* 7:45-WJR, Action: Urbar League, Weekend Repor 1:00-WPON, Churcti of Weeli WJBK, Listen to This WJR, News, Junior Town , , Meeting , WHFI, Jazi From Britain WXYZ, News, Show World 1;15-WJBK, Viey)polhl 1:30-WJ BK, Science News WXYZ, Public Alfoirs 1:35-WJR, Weekend Dimension, Report 1:45-WJBK, Books Unlimited WJR, Sunday Showcase S;55-WJR, Weekend DImen Sion 3;OP-WPON. Oldies Show WJBK, Rx tor Health WJR. News . *:i5JL-WTR, Visit With Lenore Romney' WJBK, Living With Adoles-cants *;30-WJR. Face the Nation WJBK, Young American Look* at Books 10:00-WWJ, News, . Catholic WJR, Sports, Sunday Show-'^case ' ■WJBK, Northwestern Rtvigw 10:IS-WJR, rTh g I o n? In Action 10:30-WJBK, U ol D Jpurnal WWJ, Elamai Light' i WJBK, News, Lebor J1:15—WWJ, Analogue. WJR, Sports Finer Ill'ilO-WJBK, What's the Issu WCAR, Jewish Community WJR .All NlOtil Show lltOS-vNwJ, Written Word I1i00-*WCAR, News, Wayr , Phillips '' WXYZ. News 11:30 (2) C — Face the Nation—Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., is questioned. (7) R C - Discovery '68 — “Harbor of Harbors, Bay of Bays” tells the story of San Francisco Bay and the ships that sailed thfrre. (9) Movie: “Revolt in the Big House”(1958) .Ffewly sentenced convict doesn’t plan^ to stay In prison-long' Gene Evans, Robert Blake (50) R C — Superman SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) R-Mister Ed (4) U. of M. Presents — ■ Fourth-century triumph of Christianity is examined. (7) C — Championship Bowling (50) R C — Flintstones ,12:30 (2) R-Patty Duke (4) C — Design Workshop (50) H —• Movie: “Uncertain GI017” (1944) French fugitive is relentlessly pursued by officer ol the law. EtToI Flynn, Paul Lukas. : --’TTOr (2) C - and Jerry (4) C —Meet the Press — Dr. Grayson L. Kirk, president of Columbia University, is 'guest. . ' ?i7) C-Spotlight ^ (9) R — Movie: “Young -at Heart” (1954) Doris Day, Frank Sinatra, Gig Young, Dorothy hlalone 1:30 (2) C- Road Runner (4) C - At the Zoo (7) C — Issues and Answers — Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn., is interviewed. 2:00 (2) ft — Mavie: “Jalopy” (1953) Bowery Boys (4) ft C — Flipper (7) C-Choice 2:30 (4) C — Wild Kingdom — “Lost World of Angel Falls” (7) ft C — Movie : ‘‘Yankee Buccaneer” (1952) U. S. frigate disguised as pirate ship trails crew of buccaneers. Jeff Chandler, Scott Brady, Suzan Ball (50) ft — Movie: “Pride , j3f-.the Bliie Grass’ \^/Lloyd Bridges, Vera Miles 3:00 (2) (Special) Young People’s Concert — Leonard Bernstein con-. ducts a TV quiz on music: (4) C —Profile 3:30 (9) ft C — Movie: “Clash of Steel” (1964) Gerard Barray 4:00 (2) ft c — 21st Century __Budding science of electro-optics is examined. (4) International Zone (7) ft C — (Special) The^ Actor - Alec Guinness narrates this study of the acting profession. (50) ft — Defenders — Boxer -finds estranged wife with another man and pushes him down the stairs. 4:15 (56) Christopher Program 4:30 (2) ft C — Wagon Train — Passenger is taking her sister away from unhappy marriage. Suzanne Pleshette and Beverley Owen guest-star. (4) C — (Special) Golf •'Tournament — Final-round action in Atlanta Olassic is telecast. (56) NET playhouse — In “Dr. knock,” physician drums up business by , turning everyone within reach into ' hypochondriacs. 5:00 (7) R-Movie: “Jubal” 0956) Boss’s wife makes play for tough wrangler. Glenn Ford, Erhest Borg-nine, Rcfd Steiger, Julie Adams (50) ft — Make Room for Daddy (50) ft C - Hazel SUNDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) C - News, Weather, Sports (4) C — College BowJ — Brandeis is challenged by team from . Wayne State University. (50) ft - My Favorite? Martian' v. (56) Tangled World -Motivation i n. personal relatiqnships is explored. 6:30 (2) C — Job Opportunity (4) C — News, Weather, Sports , ’ (9) ft — Movie: “The Siege of Sydney Street" (1960) Scotland Yard tries to put an end to wave of robberies. Donald Sinden, ; Nicole Berger 50) ft — TLove Lucy 1) U.S.A. - “The Alt ^ejeher" 7100 42) R C.-- Laisie -i=- Frisky cat leads Lassie into danger at lumber » c^mp. (4) (J -L; George Pierrot — “Washington, D.C." . <7)RC - Voyage -“Man of many faces” tries to- prevent Seavlew \ from destroying his, project. (50) . R — Perry Mason (56) Basic Issues of Man — Dielivery of baby is used to illustrate man’s responsibility for his use of science. 7:30 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (44 R C - Walt Disney’s World — “One Day on Beetle Rock” (56) Paris 1900 - Lawyer has to defend wife who slapped a policeman. 8:00 (2) C - Ed Sullivan -Ed’s 2 0th anniversary celebration, a two-week affair, features Alan King, Jerry Vale, Lana Cantrell aTid Sue Carson. (7) R G - FBI - Only lead ih kidnaping is victim’s car which has been stripped by vandals. (50) C — David Susskind — Paul Samuelson, Eliot Janeway and Walter Heller discuss the U.S. economy: In second feature, Malcolm '' discusses politics. 8:25 (9) C - News 8:30 (4) R C - Mothers-in-Law — Roger and Herb stir up. trouble when they announce they’d date Elizabeth Taylor if they had the chance. (§) C — Lowell Thomas — Northern Australia , is visited. f56) A Winter’s Tale 9:00 (2) R C Smothers Brothers — Guests are Carl Reiner, Hamilton Camp and Jennie Smith. (4) R C — Bonanza—Little Joe doesn’t know what he’s getting into when he substitutes for teacher. (7) R — “Movie: “Walk on the Wild Side” (1962) LaurenceHarvey, Capucine, Jane Fonda, Anne Baxter, Barbara Stanwyck (9) C —Flashback 9:30 (9) New Africans (56) Court of Reason — Educational testing is examined. 10:00 (2) C - Mission: Impossible — “The Slave” (conclusion) (4) C — High Chaparral ------Big^ John and Rlue face ordeal on desert. (9) Way It Is (50) C —Lou Gordon 10:30 ( 56) Experiment i n Progress “Investigating the Ocean Bottom” 11:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Adam and Evalyn” (1950) Young orphan believes a wealthy gambler to be her father. Stewart Granger, Jean Simmons 11:30 (2) R - Movie: “East Side, West Side” (1949) Society couple have marital difficulties. Barbara Stanwyck, James Mason (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Mdvie: “Jeanne Eagels” (1957) Kim Novak, Jeff Chandler, i^nes Moorehead (50) — Chinchilla Special— The care and breeding of chinchillas. 12:30 (4) C - News 1:05 (9) Window on t h e ' World 1:15 (7) C - World of Sports 1:20 (7) News 1:30 (2) R - Movie: “WAC from Walla Walla” (1952) Hillbilly girl joins WACs. Judy Canoya, Steve Dunne 3:00 (2) G — News, Weather 3:05 (2) C - With This Ring MONDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C-News 6:00 (2) U. of M. Television (4) Classroom 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C - Ed Allen 7:00 (4) C-Today - (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2)C — Captain Kangaroo 7 :5519) Morgan's Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (9) R — Forest Rangers 8:30 (2) R -Mister Ed ‘ (71 R—Movie: “Pride and Prejudice” (1940) Comedy of manners about 19th century rural English ^rl in romantic conflict with distinguished bachelor. Greer Garson, Laurence Olivier (Paft 1) ' (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2rC — Merv Griffin - (4) C — Steve Allen (9) Bozo 9:05 ( 56) - Understanding :...Numbers ' 9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Rings . 9:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) C Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) Hawkeye : 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 ( 56) Science Is Fun 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) R - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C - Dick Cavett . (9) Friendly Giant (.50) C — Jack La Lanne 10:35 (56) Book Parade 10:45 (0) Chez Helene 10:50 (,5(i) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C-Kimba-11:26 (9) Pick of the Week 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares (56) Little Rascals 11:55 (9) News MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R— Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C -r Fashions 12:30 (2) C <—• Search for TomolTow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R —Movie: “The Purple Plain” (English, 1954) Neurotic pilot crashes in Burmese jungle during World War II. Gregory Peck, Win Min Than (50).R — Movie: “George Washington Slept Here” (1942) City man has urge for country life, so he and his wife move into rundown home in which they believe the Father of Our Country slept. Jack Benny, Ann Sheridan, Charles Coburn 12:45 (2) C- Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) — Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) C - News 1:00 (2) — Love of Life (4)^ — Match Gaipe (7) C — Dream House 1:10 (56) Interlude 1:25 (2) C - News (4) Carol Duvall (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns _____L4).C; — Let’s Mkke a . Deal (7) C— Wedding Party 1 : 4 0 ( 5 6 ) S c ience Is Discovery 1:55 ( 56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:00 (2) C -- Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:20 ( 56) Rhyme Time 2:30 (2) C — House Party (4) C —Doctors (7) C — Baby Game (50) R.irra.Make Room (or Daddy- (56) Science is Fun 2:45 (56^) Spanish Lesson ^2:55 (7) C —, Children’s Doctor 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital/ (9) C — Pat Boone (50) C — To Tell the Truth X J (66) French CM 3:25 (50) C T-News 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Nignt (4) G—^You-Don’USay (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit , (56) Face of Sweden 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) French Lesson 4:15 (56) France Panorama 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) Movie: “The Unforgiven” (1960) Life of frontier family is disrupted by old man who claims the wife is a kidnaped Indian girl. Burt Lancaster, Audrey Hepburn (Part 1) (50) Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C —Bozo (-50); R- ■—-Little Ra sea is. (56) Misteroefrs 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot — “Alaska Highway to the Yukon” (9) C -r Fun House (50) R C — Superman (56) TV Kindergarten Heavens Abovei! Atitwr ymtow fgwi* 8AnUre«, for ingtance 44 Weaselllko 12 Toward tho . „ sheltered 47 Deer s horn side 51 Love god 13 Priority (prefix) 51 14 Island in the 55 ppntial Hebrides being 15 Row, as of 56 Fish eggs pearls 67 Part of a 16 Girl’s name comet 17 Feminine 58 GoUer’-s appellation mounds 18 BedTcknopy 59 Steamer 20 African fly -„i®b ) 22 Headgear 60 Epochal 23(Convent DOWN worker ’1 Emporium 24 Pry bar 2 Tropical 27 Third largest plant planet 3 Corded 31 Bustle fabrics _______ 32 Footlike part 4 Be filled with 27 Masculine 33 A* this time violent appellation 34 Encountered excitement 28 Distinct part 35 Short-napped 5 Spout forth 29 Memoran- 26 Right of suffrage 2 3 4 li 15 18 19 24 25 2T 31 34 Hs5 3? TT in bl sz 52 55 55 5b pitcher 32n'eisment forinstaiu* 38 Lines of poetry 39 Exist 40 Eternity 41 Spotted (boL) 43 Diagonally 44 Pedal extremitlet 45 Gaelic 46 Flower 48 Shakespearean king 49 Silkworm 50 Revolve S3DrunkAld flo Hi F sr 55" 1 rif Drink to That! BOST^ (AP) - A new Massachusetts law sets the dosing hours for taverns at 1 a.m. Sundays instead of Saturday mid- The Daughters of the American Revolution organization erected the Madonna of the Trail monuments. Ml-Moia Laundry Village Self-Service Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Across From Kroger Super Market New 2-Speed Fa*t/Ea»y Setup, Initont Hi-Lo Kitchen, 4 Double Beds. Come see our new shipment. GOODWILL HEATING i WA-WA TRAILER SALES 3401 W. Huron at Eliiobelh Ur. R in Were 5.*f-7.9» fashion neutrals. All are. designed for cOm- fort as well- as for fashion. ■ - “ Sise*_ Seon Women's Shoe Dept, (not ot Grosse Points) Sleeveless Aiitroii^ Shells 519 2 only Smart turtle ncok.s, mnek-tiirile necks. In pa.stels, hrishts, hlack or white. Sec them in misacs’>i^e*. Women's liioi 3.99 Sport^weor Dept, (not ot Grosse Poirilc, Wyandotte) Long Leg or Tall (iirl Panly GirfUcs were Q99 $« end $1 Limie 2 Hoth are made of Span-dcx'» powernet.- Hidden, detachable garters. White, sues S, M, L and XL. Print, Solid Color Terry ReaMler 1.19,1,29 3«" Width The original wfah and wear , fabric. Cloud.soft, thirsty cotton terry cloth in gay priiita a*nd aolidi. ■ " Sears Fashion Fobrics ond Pattern Dept, (not at Gross# Pointe) Monday Only Specials 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. „„.,rfnne'' Cotton llopsocklnf Textured •horllei with woven In of frlnae. W'Hh Suwe! 8-Ft. Umbrella A SHADY SHELTER FOR LAWN OR PATIO 8 ff. diameter, with 12 stujrdy ribs. 24 Reg. 54.95 gores and heavy aluminum'pole. Con- vonidaiif nftarrlp' 1ir9 ,T>ovoe«U9 o.9*om..w mawwvU;.... A CV IV Save! ColorfiilCafes 3 FRESH PATTERNS . . WITH PINCH PLlEATS 39 Machine washable rayon/polycster cafes in Reg 3.49 multi hues of tangerine, gold, beige or aqua. i#r« With rings. ' 079 .3.1* 30x48", Rta. 3.99 ......... 30x36", Reg. 4.49 ........ .......... 3.59 24"x48'' Volonee, Reg. 2.29 '.f*.r ............1.89 "Atapulea" Drppery Dept, (not at GrpsS# Pointe) Cool cotton sun togs. Girls’ short sets, shift sets, tennis outfits; boys’ short sets with high crew shirts. Sunny colors, patterns. Sizes 2,6x. for summer play. Cool cotton prints or solids, choice of gay styles, sizes 7-14. Detroit Edixoit Co. Linci or Afictiigrm ConsoUdattd Gas Co. Lines. Venting extra. Soft Heot Dryer . . . heat it rtducad at clothei dry . . . they com# out toft, fluffy •verytime. Save! 20” Window Fan Save! Kenmore Washer COMPACT-AUTOMATIC ON-OFF CONTROL Electric reversible 2-speed plus auto- Reg. 34.95 matic control makes this an ideal fan for sleeping. 1/15-HP motor moves 3800 CFM. AUTOMATIC 2-SPEED, 3-CYCLE MODEL Includes li-HP motor, heavy-duty Reg. 219.95 transmission. 2 speeds, 3 temperatures. Infinite water-level control. 189 88 Scots Electricol Dept. *EI#ctric Dry#r, rtg. 169.95.149.88 ' *Gat Drytr, r«g. 189.95...169.88 0«liv#r#d \ Sears Washer ond Dryer Dept ' PERMA-PREST® short sleeve—in plaids, stripes, solids and checks, color choice. Ivy or classic style. Men’s sizes S to XL. -Limit 3 Men’ll Summer Dress Slacks w.„ <777 $11-517 9 Trim plain front style or fuller single pleat model in bengaline and hopsAclc weave fabrics. Charcoal Sey, olive, blue or brown waist sizes 30-50. f.. 99 |97 Hat extra wide 12-in. carriage, 3-segment space bar with tingle, Vi and automatic repeat spacing, 4-color ribbon, and one Change-a-Type set. Pica or Elite. Sean Stationery Dept. Save! Big 16.6 Cii. Ft. ALL FROSTLESS IN REFRIGERATOR, FREEZER Compact, yet spacious storage with Reg. 329.95 Spacemaster shelving and 330-^w n pound capacity freezer, bther con- • ■^7 ^ VOCi venience- features ihcltide adjust- M able cold control an(i magnetic door gaskets to seal in the cold. No Money Down Delivered. Sears Appliance Dept. Save! Dacron Pillows DACRON® POLYESTIr FIBERFILL FOR COMFORT Reg. 4.98 long. -Mat-resistant . Sani-Gard®— treated. With dainty floral cotton cover. 2.»5 Sale! Weed and Feed Covers 5000 8q.ft. 222 An.ly.it 10-6-4 , Controls, broadleaf weeds as it fertilizes lawn, promotes growth. Apply anytime. 20-lb. bag. Sears Carden Shop Seors Domestics Dept, {not of Grosse Pointe) Craftsman Variable Speed Sabre Saw 2999 Motor develops li-h.p. Full 1” stroke trigger-speed control makes “ Seoft Hordwor# Dept. Open Monday. Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesdayt Wednesday 9 to 5:30 One-Coat ij^^hite House Pfdnt ,60 9 2-gol. psil Oil base paint covers any color with one coat. Dries to a hard gloss finish that's highly resistant, to peeling, blistering. Point’ Dept.- * Grand River at Oakman, WE 3-3300 9 Gratiot at Van Dyke, WA 5^0100 D Woodward, Highland Pk., TO 3-1300 PERMA-PREST* Dacron® Jacket Menday iT97 Lightweight 65% Dacron polyester, 35% cotton is water and stain repellent. Zipper front. Bronze, tan, olive, green or navy. Sizes 36 to 46. Save! 5x7i’Pup Tent STURDY, RAIN RESISTANT TENT FOR JUNIORS Nylon screeri door zips down center, Reg. 17.99 snaps across bottom to 4-inch riser. Cot- ^ ton drill top and floor; tvax finish repels ■ /W Jfg water. 3 Vs foot center height. Stakes, ■ / B ropes. , JL JC 7x7’ Play lent, reg. 10.99.8.97 Spoftinp Goods Dept. Men’s Dress Sizes 7 Vi to 10 am -not 'all Sti/les In all sizes, colors. Sears' Men's Shoe Dept, (not ot Gross# Pointe) 6 97 20-galloii Garbage Can A 188 J, • Meets city cad#. • Eaty-grig li#ndl#t. Galvanized corrugated s fe e 1. Reinforced rim, stfug fitting cover. 20-g#l. . Plastic Limrt, Pkg. of 100 .......................4.97 Strong corrugated steel can is galvanized for longer use. Tight fitting cover, side handles. Seors Housewores'Dept. • Lincoln Park, Souihiield at Dix, DU 3-7000 • Livonia Mall, 7 Mile at Middlebelt, 476-6000 • Macomb Mall, Gratiot at Mile Rd., 293-8000 • Oakland Mall, U Mile Rd. at John R, 585-1000 Boys’ Nautical Deck Pants 1»^ Continental and ivy styles with assorted nautical trims. Navy, red, beige and gold. Sifes 6 to 18. Boys' Dept. (not ot Grots# Point#) F or All Occasions Say It With FLOWERS 1'^ROMmARS Phone: 584-7500 Delivered Anywhere Ute Your Convenient Sean Chtirge • Pontiac, 154 N. Saginaw, FE 54171 • Wyandotte, Biddle-Maple, AV 4-9000 • Gr688e Pie., 7 Mfle-Mack, TIT 4-6000 k Hanoi May Be Set Pontiac PrtM Photo by Edword R. t HOLE IN THE HEAD? -This youngster creates an odd effect as he drinks from a leaking faucet. He was spotted quenching his thirst at Wolverine Raceway in Livonia. Perhaps he’s trying to show that anyone who hangs around the racetrack has a hole in his head. Special Gear Rushed fo Aid in Sub Search NORFOl.K, Va. (API — The Navy has flown two deep submersibles and an advanced diviii;; system to the Azores to explore the shallow waters near the last reported po.sition of the missing nuclear submarine Scorpion. The deep submersibles, LinkPeiTy and Deep-Diver, and the advanced diving system, Ads Mark 4, were sent yesterday to survey the (uean bottom south of the Azores where the Scorpion last radioed her position May 21. ■k -k -k AM three can explore the ocean floor to a depth of niore than 1,000 feet. The Scorpion and her crew of 99 were due to ,1 Chance of Rain Is Forecast Today According to the official U S. Weather Bureau report, there's a chance of showers once again. Here is the offical day-by-day forecast for the weekend: TODAY—Cloudy with showers and a chance of thundershowers this afternoon. High 70 to 75. Showers ending tonight with little temperature change. Low 50 to 56. k k * Southerly morning winds at five to 15 miles per hour becoming west to southwest tonight. TOMORROW-Partly sunny and mild. MONDAY-Fair and a little warmer. k k * Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: Today and tonight 60, tomorrow 20. A mild 58 was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury had warmed up to 65 by 2:30 p.m. In Today's: ; Oo'mg Up 1 Arts# . \, f M'' \ 1 '' ........... Msfirltebi TvSid ’ ‘ Vietoaw Newt arrive at her home port here Monday at 1 p.m, and was declared missing on Wednesday. Meanwhile, destroyers and submarines are sweeping eastward along the 2,400-mile projected course of Scorpion from Norfolk to the Azores. The Navy said the aramada is expected to reach the Azores June 7. SEARCH PLANES While the armada searches a 15-milewide track, three patterns of search planes are conducting visual observation flighty along a 100-mile-wide track on the same course. The focal point of the search is now around the Cruiser Banks, with depths as shallow as 100-feet," and the Irving fianks, 360 miles south of the Azores. The Scorpion’s projected course would have taken it with 30 miles Of these, "sea mounds,” or underwater ridges. * ★ * The nuclear submarine Gato was scheduled to arrive today in the area of the sea mounds to rendezvous with the deep submersibles. Vice. Adm. Arnold F. Schade, commander of the rescue force, told newsmen Friday that the area off the Azores was the "second logical” spot to search since no clues to the Scorpion’s whereabouts had turned up in the ocean approaches to Norfolk. PARIS (API — Government officials believe that tension has eased and the worst of the French crisis has. passed, although settlement of the crippling two-week-old general strike still seemed some way off. For repair efforts, President Charles de Gaulle’s new government had Maurice Couve de Murville, described as de Gaulle’s most trusted minister, in charge of finance. Several ministers accused of mishandling the crisis were gone. * ★ * To guard against violence, de Gaulle has quietly strengthened military and national police units in and near Paris. hTe'Defense Ministry said yesterday it soon would publish a decree authorizing the call-up of army, navy, air force and national police reserves. RADIO ADDRESS It said the order could involve “a limited number of specialists and technicians needed for the functioning of installations essential to economic life.” The tension seemed to dissipate after de Gaulle’s dramatic radio address Thursday, when he ordered general elections but threatened to use force if government authority was challenged. * ★ ★ Trade union leaders who had been demanding a change of regime in return for an end to the strike retreated to their original economic demands for higher salaries and shorter work weeks. ★ ★ * The Communist party and its trade union arm, the General Confederation of labor-CGT— announced they would participate in the elections June 23 and 30 fo^,mew National Assembly. DEK^KtRATIONS CALLED fWhen the National Union of French Students called a street demonstration for today, the CGT asked its members not to take part. It said the demonstration “at the present moment Is not only inopportune but carries evident dangers of provocation.” for Meaningful Talks Comlc» . Editortala PARIS (AP) — North Vietnam may be preparing to outflank its own barrier to progress in the Paris talks and move the discussion to broad peacemaking issues without insisting on an immediate end of bombing in the North. This possibility is being studied by US. officials. It arises from wording used in the North Vietnamese Communist party paper Nhan Dan today. * ★ * Nhan Dan said that before other pro- blems in the peacemaking process can be discussed, the United States “must first of all clearly acknowledge its responsibility to put a definitive and un-' conditional end to bombing and all other acts of war on the whole Democratic Republic of Vietnam territory.” * * * This new formulatioh of an old North Vietnamese demand coincided with the assignment of a new North Vietnamese adviser to the delegation here headed by Ambas.sador Xuan Thuy. TON HANOI RED On his way to Paris, according to the North Vietnamese announcement, is Le Due Tho, 57, a member of the Politburo of the North Vietnamese Communist party’s Central Committee. ★ ★ * Yesterday’s meeting, the sixth since the talks started three weeks ago, produced no movement toward agreement by either side. Thuy said that if Harriman persisted in demanding some concession frpm North Vietnam for ending all Sttqctoon I hat country they would eventually put out a joint communique in which the U .S. would pledge to stop its attacks and North Vietnam would pledge to abstain from attacking the United States. Districting Plan for County OK'd By ED BLUNDEN A reapportionment plan for the Oakland County Board of Supervisors was cleared through the State Appeals Court yesterday and candidates for the 27 positions have until June Ifl to file nominating petitions. Candidates will run in the Aug. 6 primary and then compete in the November election; according to John Murphy, county clerk. * ★ ★ The reapportionment plan will vastly change the character of the board of supervisors. Membership will be deduced from 87 to 27 and representation will swing heavily to the advantage of the southeastern corner of the county. Communities in the Southfield-Royal Oak area will have 12 members on the board. The plan was completed in June 1967. It was drawn up by five persons,’^s required by state law — the county clerk (Murphy, panel chairman), the treasurer and propQUtor and chairmen of Democratic andTfi^uyican parties. ONLY REPUBLICAN " Slate GOP Chairman, Joseph R. Fariy bam turned out to be the only Republican on the panel and it was he who challenged the reapportionment, claiming it was set up to allow a political advantage to Democrats—gerrymandered. The suit lost in Circuit Court and was taken to the Appeals Court. While it was pending, election plans remained uncertain. . In a ruling in the State Supreme Court the one-man, one-vote principle was up-I Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Road Death Toll Climbing Slowly The Memorial Day weekend traffic death toll across the nation climbed slowly today and safety spokesmen expressed optimisim, but the normally hazardous homeward rush of motorists still was a day away. The toll early in the second half of the four-day weekend stood at 78. A total of 488 traffic fatalities were counted during a recent nonholiday weekend of the same length. * * ★ The National Safety Council estimated the highway toll between 6 p.m. Wednesday and midnight tomorrow could range between 625 and 725. A final count even at the low end of the range would surpass the record of 608 for a Memorial Day observance—set last year when the holiday also ran four days. “We are running significantly behind last year’s toll,” a council spokesman said as the weekend passed the halfway mark. ★ ★ ★ Still ahead for the majority of holiday motorists, hdwever, was the prospect that nearly everyone would start home tomorrow. The weather, as it has since the start of the weekend, posed a hazard for drivers* in many areas of the country. Fog blanketed parts of New England and the Midwest early today. MURDER SCENE-The body of a 19-year-old Pontiac State Hospital patient, stabbed to death last night, was found in this room in Sawyer Cottage, by the hospital. 1 building no longer used Youth Held in Killing Near State Hospital By MEL NEWMAN Pontiac police said today they will seek a murder warrant charging a 26-year-old mental patient with the brutal knife slaying last night of a young woman patient at Pontiac State Hospital. In Oakland County jail, awaiting arraignment today, is Edward Jay Stock-well, whose address is listed as that of the hospital—140 Elizabeth Lake. ★ ★ ★ He was arrested about 12:20 a.m. today, some three hours after the mutilated body of Dannelda Stewart, 19, was found by a security guard making a routine, check of a bdilding on the hospital grounds. 'The prrest took place at Stockwell’s father’s home, 999 James K, which had been staked out, officers said. Detectives Charles Chancey and Orville Johnston said Stockwell had been AF Honors Dead Area Flier LT. KARL RICHTER A memorial scholarship has been established at the U.S. Air Force Academy in Colorado to honor Lt, Karl W. Richter of Holly. ★ -* * The flier, killed in Vietnam last August ori his 198th combat mission, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Richter of 11610 Dixie. ★ ★ ★ Lt, Richter had flown more combat missions than any other pilot in the war. In addition to many other decorations, he was posthumously awarded the Air Force Cross in February. ★ ★ ' ★ The scholarship was established by the nonprofit Falcon Foundation and the Republic Aviation Division of Fairchild Hiller Corp. It will provide a year’s preparatory study for a qualified young man desi(ring to enter the Air Force Academy. sought when he was found missing from his room at the hospital following the discovery of the murder.. They said the suspect led them to a knife hidden on the hospital grounds. ★ "A ★ The victim, who had been stabbed and slashed numerous times, according to police, was found in the Sawyer Cottage, a building no longer used by the hospital. Police said the upstairs is used by Oakland University as a nurses’ training area, but the downstairs where the slaying took place, is vacant except for a few pieces of furniture. HAD KEYS Chancey said Stockwell, who holds aa outside job but spends nights at the hospital, had keys to several buildings on the grounds because he is an aide in the hospital’s recreational therapy program. He said the keys are returned to authorities at night, but Stockwell had a duplicate made r>f the key to the cottage. The victim, who had been given a pass allowing her the freedom of the grounds, was reportedly last seen about 6:30 p.m. An autopsy is scheduled today, police said. Sohic Boom Injures 15 AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. iJ’i -Fifteen persons were cut by flying glass from about 300 shattered window.s yesterday when an F105 Thundefehief jet cracked the sound barrier in a low-level sweep over the Air Force Academy. None of those hurl was hospitalized. One victim, however, required several stitches to close a neck wound. fl Housing Group Riled at Realtors The Friends of Fair Housing organizers are piqued, the president of the Pontiac Area board of Realtors is impassive and Robert Davis, president of the Ann Arbor Board of Realtors, is attempting to remain in a neutral corner. The leaders of the Fair Housing Friends have been anticipating some active opposition to Their efforts to secure passage of a local fair housing ordinance. ★ * ★ They eyed local realtors as a source. Fair housing leaders feel that the realtors may have shown their hand because of what they termed a “refusal” of the local realtors to allow Davis to speak at a Friends of Fair Housing dinner to be held Monday night. •NO REFUSAL’ Albert J. Rhodes, president of the Pontiac Area Board of Realtors, contends that there was no such refusal. Davis, who tentatively accepted a speaking engagement at the dinner to relate the favorable experiences of Ann Arbor realtors with that city’s fair-housing law, said he won’t speak unless the local realtors give approval. ★ ★ * Rhodes indicated that it was impossible for the realtors to approve or disapprove because the time is not available to determine whether or not the local board is in favor of the appearance of Davis. According to the parties involved, the , Chairman of the Friends of Fair Housing, Dr. William J. Donnelly, wrote Rhodes May 22 and asked for permission from the Pontiac Board of Realtors for Davis to speak here on fair-housing ordinances. Donnelly mentioned no date although the referendum election on a fair housing ordinance is June 24. •REPLIED BY LETTER’ Rhodes said he replied by letter May 24 that the board would consider the request at its next meeting June 17. , He said Dr. Donnelly called him Wednesday vpnd said that the occasion (Continii|d on Page A-2, Col. 5) I ,1 jm am mis the PONTIAC PRtoSS. SATURDAY. JUNE 1. 1968 Edward R. Nebit GETTING TO KNOW YOU-Judi Daniels, Michigan State nell Elementary School, where she is a top prospect to teach University senior from Ann Arbor, visits Pontiac’s McCon- third grade next fall. Ponfioc Educators Welcome Her Coed Wants to Teach Disadvantaged Judi Daniels of Ann Arbor is a cute Michigan State University coed who will graduate soon and is looking for a teaching job. Like many young prospective teachers just getting out of college, she could look for a job in a middle-class or well-to-do bedroom community. Judi could very well teach at all-white Waterford Village Elementary Shcool where she is now doing her student teaching, but she now is a top candidate to teach third grade at predominantly Negro McConnell Elementary School in Pontiac. She probably would be welcomed there with open arms. Unlike many teachers coming out of colleges, that’s not her desire. CALLED CRAZY “Most teachers told me I was crazy to get into an interracial situation like this,” Judi explains, “but I feel all kids need a good education, particularly in this area.” It's Plain! May Mainly Rain Oakland County had a goodly share of rain in the month of May and if most of it hadn’t run off, it would be over a foot deep now. In fact, in some places in the county it didn’t run off, and flooded basements and streets were common. A total of 12.65 inches fell in the period. ’This compares to just 1.6 inches last May and the norm of 2.14. ★ ★ ★ The month wasn’t particularly cold and the average (mean) temperature was 54.3 degrees compared to 53.5 last year. A high of 86 degrees was recorded May 15. On May 6, the low was 32 and during the early morning hours a frost occurred that was reportedly damaging to area orchards. 15 SUNNY DAYS There were just 15 sunny days out of 31 with the rest of the time being cloudy or rainy. There was not a single weekend in the month to go out and enjoy the spring weather. It rained every one. The most damaging blow — from which many areas have not yet completely recovered — was the record-shattering downpour of last Monday when 6.1 inches of water fell on the county. ★ ★ ★ Basements, yards, roads and fields became small lakes, and much of the accumulation is still around, added to by showers since. So the big news on weather for the month is spelled RAIN. And today, June 1, guess what the forecast is? Right! Right as rain. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND ’VICINITY — Cloudy with showers and a chance of thundershowers this afternoon. High 70 to 75. Showers ending tonight with little temperature change. Low 50 to 55. Partly sunny and mild Sunday. Southerly winds 5 to 15 miles per hour becoming west to southwest tonight. Monday outlook: fair and a little warmer. Precipitation probabilities: today and tonight 60 per cent, Sunday 20 per cent. Todiy in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity i m.p.h. One Year Ago in Pontiac Is Saturday at 9:03 p.m Sun rises Sunday at 5:50 a.m. Moon sets Sunday at 1:33 a.m. Moon rises Sunday at 11:29 a.m. Downtown Temperatures weather: Sunny 'Rapid Progress in Paper Talks' DETROIT (AP) - Calling agreement with one of four striking unions “In the bag” and accord with another “on the lip of the bag,” a labor relations expert late ybsterday said negotiators in Detroit’s 6%-month newspaper strike have made “very substantial and rapid progress on all fronts.” Dr. Nathan Feinsinger of the University of Wisconsin told reporters that “unless something interferes I anticipate a substantial agreement. It’s downhill all the way. I’m talking about the works.” Feinsinger, who called special negotiations beginning Memorial Day with international presidents of the fwr unic^ and publishers of the morning Free Press and the evening News, said agreement on noneconomic issues was reached with the plate and paper handlers. Other striking unions are the pressmen, printers and photoengravers at The News. CONSIDERED CRI'nCAL Earlier, Feinsinger said he considered negotiations with paper and plate handlers as critical and added that “if liaiiuicis as K.iit.i'.ai —------------ we come out with an agreement here, we’re in business. Solute to Youth As part of the Pontiac School District’s screening process, she visited McConnell yesterday and was very well-received. Will Honor 205 “It takes a special kind of person to teach disadvantaged pupils — a corn-passionate, stronger type of person,” comments Lewis A. Crew, director of instructional personnel services. “The problem in teacher recruiting here is that a number of college people are not trained to teach in a metropolitan area like Pontiac and just don’t apply,” Crew relates. More than 205 high school students will be honored in Pontiac’s fourth annual Salute to Youth Contest tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Northern High School. E. Eugene Russell, president of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, will be the featured speak- er. SUBURBS CALL As the result of teachers or prospective teachers fearing to teach in what Crew calls a “difficult situation” here. Suburban systems are getting more applications and thus can be more selective. Crew is optimistic, though, that he will fill the 95 teaching positions open before school opens. Pontiac , now has 1,054 teaching positions, with 78 additional scheduled for the next, school year. Students are to be given awards for contributions to the community in 10 categories. About 300 entered the contest. Awards will be presented by leading citizens. Mistress of ceremonies will be Mrs. Lucinda Wyckoff, president of Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club. r Awards will be presented for I business initiative, speech, art and ' handicrafts, science, creative writ-? ing, traffic safety, music, scholarship, athletics and leadership. Pontiac Citizens’ Committee on Youth sponsors the event. County Districting Plan Is Upheld by Court (Continued From Page One) held May 8. A U.S. Supreme Court decision in 1954 established the principle as it applied to local governments. In Oakland County the prerogative of each township having at least one member on the board will be done away with. In the sparsely populated northern townships representation will be dramatically cut. Six of the townships ■— Holly, Groveland, Brandon, Oxford, Springfield and Independence — will have a single representative. Each supervisor will represent approximately 25,000 persons. BIG QUESTION A big question will arise among the supervisors as to whether to run for the board or not. According to Clerk Murphy, they will not be able to serve both bodies, the board and their town- Kidnap Suspect to Get Mind Test A^ 25-year-old Pontiac man accused of kidnapping and rape was granted permission yesterday to undergo phychi-atric examination. Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer authorized the tests and appointed Dr. Jerome Fink to conduct the evaluation of Laufence S. Moore. Moore of 499 W. Huron is charged with the April 29 kidnap and rape of a 19-year-old married Pontiac woman, and the kidnap of her 14-year-old brother-in-law, from the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center. Beer also will appoint an attorney to defend Moore. Blank petitions are available in the courthouse on Telegraph and Pontiac Lake in the clerk’s office. About 200 signatures will be needed by each candidate. .Beer adjourned Moore’s arraignment from today until Wednesday, when he will have benefit of counsel. The psychiatric examination will not be made until after that time, said Beer. imperoturM Ei fw Poytliw Satufdoy___________ Uelaltd >r«cipltotion Net Indicoltd-Coniult, lotol Fergcoit NATIONAL W'EATHEB-Showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight from tee Gulf coastal states northward through the upper Great Lakes. Showers are also forecast from tee Pacific Northwest to the Continental Divide. Cooler weather is predicted for the eastern Plains through the upper Mississippi Valley. * I , 8 S. TENNEY McGRAW H JAMES A. HAYDEN, Jr. Birmingham Area News Two Get New Bank Dufies BIRMINGHAM — The board of directors of Birmingham Bloomfield Bank has elected S. Tenney McGraw II vice chairman of the board and James A. Hayden Jr. president. Announcement of the election was made by Stephan C. Miller, chairman. McGraw, who lives at 5180 Pon Valley, Bloomfield Township, joined' Birmingham Bloomfield Bank in 1960 and wa# s elected president and member of the board in January 1966. A past director of the Birmingham Community House, he is director of the Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce and an officer of the chamber’s retail merchants division. FROM BOSTON Hayden comes to Birmingham Bloomfield Bank from the State Street Bank and Trust Co. of Boston, Mass., where he served as a vice president in the bank’.s computer services division. He was an honors graduate of Boston University and has done postgraduate work at Miami University, Dayton University and The Harvard Business School. HAROLD s. McFarland GM Promotes 3 Area Men Three area men were promoted recently on the General Motors Corp. Personnel staff. Harold S. McFarland of 323 Lakewood, Bloomfield Hills, was apfwinted to the new position of assistant director of personnel relations for General Motors. A Bloomfield Township man, R. Verne Righter of 1600 W. Long Lake Road, will succeed McFarland as director of Personnel Services. William B. Chew of 3155 Myddleton, Troy, has been promoted to assistant director of salaried personnel for GM. McFarland joined GM in 1934 as an hourly worker on the assembly line. Righter joined GM’s Saginaw Steering Gear Division in 1943. He joined the central office salaried personnel activity in 1957. Chew joined GM in 1953 as a personnel evaluation specialist at the GM Institute in Flint. He was transferred to salaried personnel in 1959. Fair Housing Unit Riled at Realtors (Continued From Page One) for the speech was scheduled for Monday, June 3, and asked Rhodes to give permission or to contact (h® other directors to see if permission could be given. Rhodes said that he felt this was not practical since there are 17 members on the board of directors, and it would take from 15 to 20 minutes to talk to each one and to explain the details and philosophy involved. He said at this point he does not know how any of the directors feel about Davis speaking in this area. VANDALS HIT SCHOOL-More than $1,000 in damage was dohe by vandals at Brandon Senior High School in Ortonville during Memorial Day. Windows were broken ipnd plants uprooted. Inspecting the windows is Jerry Shaver, maintenance employes. Three windows at the Ortonville Genesee Merchants Bank also Were broken by rock-throwing vandals. T • ■ . .ft I Several area residents are among the new officers and directors of the Detroit United Foundation. Named treasurer was Russel A. Swaney, 1153 Buckingham, Birmingham. Swauney, who is vice president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, will replace Richard C. Gerstenberg, executive vice president-finance of the General Motors Corp. Gerstenberg has served in the office for six years and will remain a member of the UF finance committee. NEW DIRECTORS Among the new directors are John J. Riccardo, 2243 Tottenham, Bloomfield Township, and John M. Sanders, 1415 Epping, Bloomfield Hills. Riccardo»is group vice president, U.S. and Canadian automotive, Chrysler Corp. Sanders is president of P’red Sanders Confectioners. Those named to the UP executive committee include Charles F. Adams, 6139 Dakota, Bloomfield T o w n ship; Albert J. Berdis, 116 Chesterfield, Bloomfield Hills; Virgil E. Boyd, 376 Dunston, Bloomfield Hills; Guy S. Pep-piatt of Lathrup Village; and Swaney. \ Adams is president of McManus, J John and Adams; Berdis is chairman of the board of the Great Lakes Steel Division of the National Steel (:orp.; and Boyd is president of Chrysler Corp. Peppiatt is chairman of the board of Federal-Mogul Corp. ADVISORY BOARD New advisory board members inclade Mrs. Worth Kramer, 4955 Ardmore, Bloomfield Township; Thomas 0. Mayberry, 781 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills; John B. Poole, 1820 Rathmore, Bloomfield Hills; and Hugh M. Redhead of Birmingham. Mayberry is vice president of Marsh and McLennan and Redhead is president of the Campbell-Ewald Co. BIRMINGHAM — Memorial and gift books received by the Baldwin Public Library during tee last six months will be on display through Wednesday. A biennial event, the display this spring includes books in many subject fields. ‘ONLY 1 OF 42’ Davis said yesterday that because of past difficulties with state realtors,,, he has decided not to speak on fair housing in any city where the local bbard of realtors does not approve. “We’re only one of 42 boards in the state that have come out in favor. I think this will change in June (when the state fair housing law takes effecti and the other boards will have to go along,” he said. But in the meantime, he said, the state association of realtors has asked that he not go into other jurisdictions without approval of local boards. Davis said the Ann Arbor Board of Realtors, which had originally opposed a fair-housing ordinance in Ann Arbor, has been dealing with that city’s ordinance for three years now and “We are very happy with it.” Davis said if he Were to speak in Pontiac he would not attempt to advise anyone oh how to vote on a local ordinance but would merely relate experL ences of tefe Ann Arbor realtors with it. Effective today, the library’s hours will be changed. Closing hour each Friday and Saturday Tvill be 5:30 p.m. Other hours will remain the same, with the library opening daily at 9:30 a.m. and closing at 8:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Woman Is Guilty on Murder Charge A 31-year-old woman was found guilty yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court of second-degree murder in a shotgun slaying. The verdict was returned against Jua-nita Newby, 507 California, in the killing of Oddee Williams, 40, of the same ad- She had been charged with second-degree murder in the March 10 death. A witness had told police that she and Williams had argued repeatedly throughout the day. She will be sentenced July 1 by Circuit Judge Farrell E. Roberts. She faces a prison term of up to life. i . i Jll. JNIx: A'w V 'rilE PONTIAC I’KKSS. SAT^H1)A^. JI NK I. l!»(.8 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas David A. Clark David A, Clark, 84, of 3811 Mapleleaf, Waterford Township, died today. His body is at the C. J. Uodhardt Funeral Home,-Keego Harbor. Mr. Clark was retired from ChryiterCorp. ' Surviving are his wife, Nora; a son, John of Philadelphia, Pa.; four grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; a sii and a brother. Charles II. Wilson. 77, of 8 Shirley died today. His body is the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Bert S. Glougie Service for former Pontiac resident Bert S. Glougie, 72, of Pico Rivera, Calif., was yesterday at Memory Lane Cemetery, Brea; Calif. Mr. Glougie died Tuesday. He once owned Precision Products, Keego Harbor. He belonged to the Roosevelt Lodge, F & AM, and was a member of the First Methodist Church of Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Mary Lee; two sons, Stanley W. of California and Leslie M. of Fort Wayne, Ind; two daughters,. Mrs. Vera Davidson and Mrs. Inez MacArthur, both of California; 13 grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Florence M. Baker WHITE UKE Township"^ Service for Mrs. Florence M. Baker, 58, of 9078 Park will be 11 a.m. Monday at Elton Black Funeral Home with burial in Commerce Cemetery. Mfs. Baker, a former Cunningham’s stpre employe, died yesterday. Surviving are three s Ronald, Larry and Royce, all of Union Lake, and six grandchildren. Anthony Guigar Anthony Guigar, 53, of 447 Cameron died today. His body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mr. Guigar was employed by Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Zora, his mother, Mrs. Della Downing; three sons, James Guiger, Larry Goes and Brian Goos, all of Pontiac; a daughter, Della Weaver of Waterford, and five grandchildren. SAIGON (AP) - About 30 or 40 Vietcong held out in the heart of Saigon’s Chinese section today against South Vietnamese troops and American recoilless rifles which blasted enemy-held buildings into rub- ble. Baby Boy Kitchen Service for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Kitchen of 185 W. Ypsilanti was 11 a.m. today at graveside at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. The infant died shortly after birth yesterday. Surviving in addition t^ his parents are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kitchen and Mrs. Lela Ro^e and greatgrandmother Mrs. Carrie Kitchen, all of Pontiac. A somewhat larger force attacked when U.S. and South Vietnamese police shifts changed at 4 a.m. But some of the guerrillas slipped out when the .government declared a 2(P minute truce to allow several hundred refugees to flee the battled five-block-square ) in southwestern Saigon. Mrs. Mary Lenhart Service for Mrs. Mary I. Lenhart, believed to be the oldest woman in Waterford Township at 103, will be 3 p.m, Sunday at the Coats Funeral Home. Burial will be 10 a.m. Monday at the Salem Cemetery in Carriers Mills, 111. She died 'ITiurs-day. Johan Schulz Service for Johan Schulz, 71, of 100 Miami will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home, with cremation at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Nir. Schulz, an accountant with Lewis Furniture Co., died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Mary; a stepson, Fred H. Turner of Duncan, Okla.; and a brother. A. J. Bert Stowell Service for A. J. Bfrt Stowell, 85, of 124 Norton will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Sparks-Griffing Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. He died yesterday. M r Stowell was retired from General Motors Truck and Coach Division. Surviving are his Wife, Nellie, a daughter, Mrs. A Gruenewald of Alpena; and one grandson. Charles R. Wilson in Saigon Area Planes Hit Reds on Other Side of Capital Carl W, Gaedt Shooting Case Sentencing Set MILFORD — Service for Carl W. Gaedt, 67, of 104 E. Washington will be I p.m. Monday at Richardson - Bird Funeral Home with burial in Wixom Cemetery. Mr. ^liedt, « retired worker : the Milford Ford Agency, died yesterday. He was a life member of F&AM Lodge 165, member of the lOOF 270 and past member of the IHilford Volunteer Fire Dept. \ Surviving are his wife, Isabel; a son, Gerald; his mother, Mrs. Annabell Gaedt of White Lake Township; three brothers, including Ernest of Highland Township and Alfred Gaedt of Wixom; three sisters, including Mrs. Alice Bowers of Farmington; and four grandchildren. Parke, Davis, Doctor Sued for $1 Million Uses for Liquid The sentencing of a Pontiac man for the shooting of a woman last September was scheduled for June 13 by Oakland County Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore yesterday. ! Samuel Threels, 40, of I Raeburn pleaded guilty to lesser charge of assault with intent to do great bodily harm as he was about to stand trial' for a.ssault with intent to murder. NEW YORK (AP) - The Radio Corp. of America says its research has learned that a thick liquid composed of liny crystals ! sandwiched between two plates A Bloomfield Township at-|„f gi^ss can be used in a new torney who became paralyzed,[lypp (,f electronic display, and allegedly after being injer ted|could result in such things WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOTORS, BOATS" will! polio ana inlluenza vac-lhorne television .screens "nol USE A LOW CO.ST PONTIAC PRESS CLA.SSIFIED AD---TO fines, yesterday filed a $l-ithicker than a slice of bread.” I’l-ACE YOURS, CALL 332-0181. riiilhon damage suit againstj .............. \ THIS MAN HAS A PLAN ... : That will provida living dollars whan you 1 ratira or whan oceidant or illnait pravanta 1 you from working and oorning'. •A. \ LAWRENCE J. SOWTER • iJViTXi ^ 5794 Shetland Way i PONTIAC 1 3-3681 h and Mrs. Joseph M. Gebrowsky Threets faces a prison term of up to 10 years in the .Sept. 2 shooting of Mary Pryor of 210 E. Wilijon. She was wounded four times When police arrived at the| scene they reported finding her I lying in the street across from| her home. Threets turned j himself over to police three! days later. Parke, Davis & Co. Bloomfield Hills doctor. L C Burch, 1400 Echo Lake, contends that the Detroit pharrnaceuitcal firm and Dr, Harold R. Roehm, 970 Lone Pine, were negligent in their responsibilities. The suit was started in Oakland County Circuit Court KEEGO HARBOR - Service! for Mrs. Joseph M. (Elaine) Gebrowsky, 47, of 1867 Sylvan! Glen will be 11 a.m. Monday at! the C. J. Godhardt Funeral! Home with burial in Oakland! Hills Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Gebrowsky, a member of the Trinity Methodist Church of Keego Harbor, the Mothers Club and PTA of the Roosevelt School and the Birthday Club of Keego Harbor, died Thursday. Surviving in addition to her husband are a son, Alex Geb-rowski at home; two daughters, Kristine Marie and Karen Jo Gebrowsky, both at home; three brothers, including Russell Tholl of Keego Harbor and Eric H. Tholl of Pontiac; and a City Teen-Ager Reports That Youth Roped Her They failed to warn him ofj the dangers and the risks in-1 volved when the vaccines were; mixed, according to the suit.] Burch was hospitalized forj nearly four months atj University Hospital in Ann] Arbor shortly after- being inoculated in October 1966, according to his attorney, George' A. Jones of Detroit. South Vietnamese warplanes attacked guerrillas menacing the opposite side of the capital. They bombed and strafed housing areas miles northeast of Saigon’s center. Civilians had abandoned the area after the guerrillas moved in. The enemy had made the deepest penetration into the city Of their third wave of attacks on Saigon, which began last Saturday. The main battle area was about three miles west of the presidential palace and military reports said, snipers had moved to within a mile of the palace. 133 REPORTED KILLED Government troops rejwrted killing 133 enemy soldier:^ in the last 24 hours in Saigon. Government losses were reported as 18 killed and 57 wounded. In Cholon, a U.S. 57mm recoilless rifle team fired nearly 100 rounds, smashing enemy firing positions and blasting more than a score of stores. But the Vietcong kept up a volley of grenades and machine-gun fire advancing South Vietnamese rangers. Firemen braved sniper fire in efforts to control blazes in about half a dozen buildings in the prosperous Chinese section. Government troops were seen looting stores of food. A 16-year-old Pontiac girl told police that she was raped by a youth at his apartment last night. The suspect, 18, is in custody. The victihi told officers she was visiting the youth’s apartment in company with a girlfriend when the suspect locked her friend out arid raped her about 10 p.m. The suspect was arrested about 4 a.m. today, shortly after the victim aod her parents contacted police. Mrs. Robert Hager ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. Robert (Diana R. Hager, 20; of 245 W. Hopkins will be 1 p.m. Monday at William R. Potere Funeral Home with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Hager was killed Thursday in ah auto accident near Covington, Ky. Surviving are her husband; son, Jeffery; her parents; M and Mrs. Clarence Nedrow of Rochester; three brothers James, David and J o s e p I Nedrow, all of Rochester; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sabo Sr. of Richmond and Mrs. Sadie Nedrow Dearborn. Parke, Davis, he said, did not provide precautionary warnings or advice as to the effects and side effects of the vaccines given as separate inoculations or in combination, The case was assigned to Judge Philip Pratt. Officers said they ard continuing the investigation. No Fancy Stuff SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) Two off-duty firemen were on their way home from a fire science technology class when a fire broke out in their car. Did they use their new knowledge' Donald Hamilton said, “We grabbed the stuff burning in the glove compartment and stomped on it.” FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L DELL Your Neifhbofhood Pharmacist HEALTH MONITOR monitor of your orr ond mothor to undoratond dong* •ign$ and gottibU •ymptemi. It U up to your doctor, in whoto bond* you ploco tho problom, to diognofo and to protertbo. Bt diroctod. You, your doctor, ond IS You Would Your Doctor! BALDWIN PHARMACY 219 Baldwin, Corner Grandie FE 4-2620 OPEN SUNDAY I-6P.M. WOW Goins Ooi _ _ j| Of Business EVERYTHING GOES AT HUGE DISCOUNTS On the northeastern edge of the city. Associated Press photographer Henri Huet reported that South Vietnamese marines assaulted the bottom floor of a villa which had been held by about 40 guerrillas despite government troops occupying the upper two floors. ■The marines found the enemy troops had slipped out in the night and were firing from new positions in a treeline 100 yards away. FINER RUG, CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANING SINCE 1928 In Your Home or in Our Modern Plant. Complete Services-Domestic and Oriental Phone: FE 2-7132 NEW WAY^ “!|?leanerT 40 Year. Serving Pbntiav. 42 WISNER STREET, PONTIAC Tpwnikip of Wol>r(ofd No. 100 > f •• Prices Slished Again •I00.000 Inventory of Early American and Colonial Furniture Must Go! AND MORE SAVf % 50% • Sofas • Love Seats • Chairs • Recliners • Dining Room • Fold-O-Beds • Lamps • Pictures • Plus Many, Many Other Items t Terms-Up to 36 Months to Pay • Np Lay-Aways • No Refunds • All Sales Finol • No Phone Orders 4405 Highland Rd. Corner Pontiac Lake Rd. Open Daily 'til 9 P.M. Phone 674-2251 OPEN SUNDAY Ho 6 P.M. KRES6E MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY Square Lake at Telegraph Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 5 P.M. 7 H.P. GARDEN TRACTOR • With 32" Twin Blades • 1 6" Rear Hi-Flotation Wheels • 1 3" Front Hi-Flotation Wheels • 8 Speeds, 6 Forward —2 Reverse • Padded Seat — Trailer Hitch • Height To Hood 30" e Width 32Va"-Length 58" e Controls Mounted on Dashboard • 1 Gallon Gas Tank e Weight: 393 lbs. Gross ^297 LAWN MOWER SALE aa"Cut3H.P. 22" Cut 3'/2 H.P. s3on^ $QC88 l;ron^ $0088 JU 7"Wh,.ls JO 7" Wheels Stratton 7" Wheels Gisums va’ rof STEEL UTILin SHED 1 Sturdy Aluminum Frame ► Rugged Mon-Skid Floor ► ,'jO” Double Doors____ SUNDAY ONLY! Boys’ Nylon JACKETS $944 POTTED ^ ASTORS ir TOMATOES MoioiB mT o ★ TAXIS ★ PEPPERS ANHUALS ^ PETUNIAS ★ MANY OTHERS 3 Boxes For 99< 50-l.h. Bag 10-6 4 OAK BROOK FERTILIZER ^44 .Super Mualily lonmiU Manned t";’an lor luwiiK, KiiideiiH. planlK, fliiwer# anil shriil.s. .30 lll^. (liver. ^50 H*-”” ^ -'■'.(•tHJ »q. fret •OLItJ MIGHI6AH PUT- SO LBS. :fc KRESGE MIRACLE MILE ONLY Specials Good Sunday Only! '............................... r-Ji44i _ ■ 16796121 i llK PONTIAC IMIKSS., SA rrHl)A\', .n NK I. limH pi,^jry Charlie Company Survives Savage N. Viet Assault on Hill DAK TO. South Vietnam (AP);claymore mines on the forward — "Yeah, I know where Charlie slope. Then they dug trenches Company’is,” said the grimy |up to a small shelf of land below stddier He jerked a thumb to-jthe bunkers, and from there ward a scarred elevated clear-1they fired the rockets, ing. "It’s on top of that * * * hill what’s left of it.” One rocket scored a direct hit, Charlie Company was there, on a machine gun in the for-| 83 men Around them lay thejward bunker, killing two (.Is, bodies of 102 North Vietnamese. * * * The .savage as.sault of the hill • here in the central highlands near the Laotian border began at sundown. When the bittei, often hand to-hand, fighting ended, the hilltop was strewn With dead * North Vietnamese and stained with the blood ol many Americans. Lt. Thurman Pike of Kaleigh’ N.C., recalled the long night as the company from the 4th Infan try Division held off an estimated 500 enemy soldiers. 9 DIRECT HITS "We had the slope over there,” he said. "Two of my forward bunkers took nine direct hits each with rockets. The> I the enemy 1 took the first bunkers, then came up the trenches toward our bunker. They were coming in one door as 1 was going out the other.” ★ * 1 ,,The North Vietnamese used sapper teams to blast through the encircling barbed wire and land injuring everyone else in "There were a lot of olhei'isault group "got to bunker nine |the bunker. guys around,” Hewitt said, “llbut couldn't move beyond be- ! When the enemy had seized'dropped the grenade and cause there weren’t any more five bunkers, 1st Sgt. Melvin [jumped on it with both feet and'co.mecting trenches. Every Kewitt of Portland. Ore., helpediit went off.” time one would pop his head up lead a countercharge. As he! * w * we'd zap him.” crouched in a trench crowded: Hewitt is ih a hospital with , * * * . with other men, an enemy gi'e- both his feet shattered. "We had to call the artillery nade landed in his lap. ' I Lt. Pike said the enemy as- right in on those bunkers, but by and was caught in an ambush with seven other guys. He had to call in air strikes right on his position to keep the enemy back. When he got out he told us he had just celebrated his 18th birthday but he felt 105. ............. —o-.,------------------------ r-...! "Now he gets shot up here. explained: "He's from the lover on that ridge,” Pike said,! Makes you wonder sometimes.” morning there were still about five of them in there.” Two North Vietnamese were killed when a C.I rigged an explosive to a five-gallon can of gasoline and pitched it inside the bunker. Another youth from New York block, you know. You learn stuff like that on the block,” * * ★ Many survivors felt special grief for a young trooper who had one narrow escape before he was killed. "'riie guy had been on a patrol i 30 Americans Die Fighting in Viet War WASHINGTON (AP)-Thirty servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been identified in a Defense Department casualty list. They included: ARMY ARIZONA — etc. Michael B. Peach Springs. , Spec. 4 Rodney /viarruto Jr., Stewarts Point. ILLINOIS — Spec. 4 Burkhart, Norridge; Spec. Connolly, Oak Lawn; Pic. A CALjPORNIA Ichael .homai -. mzo L. Dix- ~ MICHIGAN — Cp. Russell A. ' MINNBSOTA — Sgt. Lynn G. Niebert, Thief River Falls. NEVADA — 1st. Lt. Samuel W. Parnelle III, Las Vegas. ‘ OHIO — CpI. Danny Hoskins, Trenton. SOUTH DAKOTA — Spec. 4 Dale D. Denyon, Sioux Falls. TEXAS — Sgt. Jess . _ Lavaca; CpI. Elmer W. Thomas, Odessa. WYOMING — CpI. Gary D. Sherldan. NAVY IOWA — Hospitalman Ronald Swalm, Oes Moines. MINNESOTA — Hospitalman P. O'Brien, St. Paul. MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA — CpI. Daryl L. Stith, Hayward; Lance CpI. Russell U. West, Ananeim; Pfc. Christopher L. Kurtz, Long Beach; Pfc. Richard Carrillo, Los Angeles; Pte. David E. Gore, Manteca. COLORADO — Lance CpI. Duane °C?WA ^**Lance Col. Richard McClain, Oes Moines. MISSOURI - Lance CpI, Charles Kirkland Jr., Kennett; Lance CpI. Willar Lilbourn. OHIO — Lance CpI. Denve Berkhelner, Streetsboro. WISCONSIN — Lance Died of wounds: ARMY TEXAS — Pfc. George R. Sosa, McAllen. Changed from missing to dead —hostile: ARMY MINNESOTA - Pft McNearnet, Royalton. OHIO -- Staff Sgt. Dennison. OREGON - Spec. 4 G( OHIO Marietta CALIFORNI Eckenrode, Torran OREGON — Cc Salem. AIR FORCE MISSOURI - AIrr Reed, University City. Changed from missing to dead —nonhostile: CALIFORNI Kenneth A. Carroll, Nati Missing not as hostile action: BURLINGTON, Vt lAPi - A truck being retired from the fire department is being installed in one of the city’s play areas. It will have a'slide from the back; of the truck to the ground, plus a steering wheel, new red paint job and "fire department” in big, gold letters on the hood so children can go to make-believe fires in a real fire truck on, Ontario. Phona: 75WI. LOCATED AT OUR NEW YANKEE STORE., r-" 1125 NORTH PERRY ...CONVENIENT PARKING REAL ESTATE THE PONTIAC PRESS***''*'njinni SA'i rUDAV. .M'NK I. MMW BUILDERS Hum fiectiui MpDERNiZAilQM Pontlic Pre$$ Photos by RoH WInlor Portable Tax Collector's Chest In Modern Room Antique Stirs Lonversotion White Walls, Off-White Draperies And Sculptured Royal Blue Carpeting Create Setting For Living Room By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press “I’m not interested in antiques as such,” said Mrs. William Bailey of Waterford Township. “But 1 do like pieces that blend with modern styles.” Such an antique is the conversation piece in the Bailey living room, a leather-covered tax collector’s chest dating back to the reign of Charles II. ★ * ★ “Notice,” .said Mrs. Bailey,, “the 13 drawers, one for each of the 13 colonies. Three large drawers probably were used Neutral Background Complements Oriental Motif In Master Bedroom White Ice Cream Table Topped In Marbleized Aqua for Massachusetts, New York and Virginia.” The chest with its original decorative painting and nailhead trim folds into a compact trunk-like container on a hand-carved gargoyle base. SATINWOOD TRIM Inside is an intricate pattern trim of inlaid satinwood. The King’s representative would set up shop, collect the taxes from the colonists, then fold the chest, load it on the stagecoach and be off to the next village or town, according to Mrs. Bailey. In a predominately modern room, the chest represents an exciting change of pace, sure to provoke conversation from all who enter. To contrast the room’s white-walled background, Mrs. Bailey selected a sculptured royal blue carpet. The shellback lounge chair, sofa and chair and ottoman duo are all covered in a quilted contemporary floral. The fabric, with its shades of blue, emphasizes the carpeting and introduces into the color scheme gold, green and white. FOLLOWS MODERN VEIN An antiqued-white pedestal cigarette table serves the sofa. It is topped by marble. In the nearby family room paneled in walnut, Mrs. Bailey continues to follow the modern vein. Before the room’s royal-blue antique satin draperies stands a deep blue, pillow-back chair. Lighting the chair is an oriental figurine lamp on a walnut steptable. ★ * * The raised hearth fireplace dominates one corner of the comfortable room. A wicker floor chair is pulled up to the hearth for fire watching on cool spring evenings. White walls are used again in the dining-kitchen area. A massive dried arrangement from Arizona fills the room’s terra cotta container with cactus flowers and date fronds. Marbleized glass of silver and aqua adds a decorator’s touch to the framed lavabo planter. Royal Blue Drqperies Dress Window In Walnut Paneled Family Room Apple Blossoms Highlight Exterior Of The William Bailey Home In Spring THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 1, APUTEN, LESLIE GEORGE: May 15, 1968; 471 Going Street: age 19; beloved son of Ruth Hill Aputen; dear brother of John, Robin and Tony Aputen. Funeral service will be held Monday, June 3, at 1:30 p.tn. at the Huntoon Funeral Hoitie with Rev. V. Luther Lewis officiating. In-Oak Hill GAEDT. CARL WILLIAM; May 31, 1968; 104 Washington Street, Milford; age 67; beloved husband of Isabel Gaedt; beloved son of Mrs. Annabell Gaedt: dear father of Gerald L. Gaedt; dear brother of Ernest Gaedt Jr., Alfred and Glen Gaedt. Mrs. Alice Bowers, Mrs. Genevieve Burkett and Mrs. Cecelia thnuneralhome. BAKER, FLORENCE M; Mtiy 31, 1968 ; 9078 Park, White Lake Township; age 56; beloved daughter of Ethel Ford; dear mother of Ronald, Larry, and Royce Baker; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be Monday, June 3 at 11 a m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home. Interment in Commerce Cemetery. Mrs. Baker will lie in state at the funeral home. Norma Jayne, and Kimberly Anne Gaedt. Masonic Memorial Services will be Sunday evening at 8 under the auspices of F&AM lodge No. 165 Milford. Funeral service will be Monday, May 3, at 1 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interment in Wixom Cemetery. Mr. Gaedt will lie in state at the funeral home. Memorial Day Each of US will celebrate Memorial Day n ways that touch us intimately. Service-nen who fell in battle will be remembered, gloriously: parents who fpught j. L. VOORHEES the good battle for their children and ! society will be eulo|uzed. Our every deed, act, attitude is a message to a yesterday. Each of us will lay a tribute of living flowers on the resting place of one who has won a battle of health, handicap, dire circumstances or a conflict ended, ^e pay tribute to them as wayfarers on the one-way road of life. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service^* 4< WiUiams SL Phone FE 8-9288 OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALE $5,825,000 NICHOLS RELIff DRAINS DRAINAGE DISTRICT COUNTY OF OAKLAND, STATE OF MKHIGAN DRAIN BONDS . .. ... __i of $5,8:u,000 wiirtw rKoived by the undersigned at his office, 550 Smth ^ele|raph Road, In the City of Pontiac, Michls .............. I the City of Pontiac, Michigan, .............. ............. ........ ........It Time, on Atondey, the )«h day of June, 1968, at which time end place said br- "■ -----------—------------■ —•------■ o'clock A.M., the denomination o be dated May 1, 1968, will be coupon bonds all In ............. $5J»0 each, will be numbered consecutively in the direct order of their maturities from 1 upwards, and will bear Interest from their data payable on November 1, 1968, and thereafter semi-annually on May 1 and November 1 of each year and will be sold at an Interest cost not in excess of 6% per annum, with no coupon rate to exceed 6% per annum. Each bid shall state the annual Interest rata or rates upon which it Is submitted, expressed In multiples of Vkth or l/20th of 1%, nr hnth The interest on any one bond shall be at one rata only and --------■ ■— -me interest coupon for each coupon period and same year shall carry the----------'■*------ ’ other bond of this Issue. Accrued interest to date of delivery o ds must be paid by the purchaser at the time of delivery. Said bonds will mature serially an the 1st day of May In 1979— $155,000 1980- 165,000 /“.=I981— 170,000 ^ 1982— 180,000 1903- 185,000 1904— 195,000 1985- 205,000 1986— 215,000 1987— 215,000 The bonds will be subject to redemption as . _____________ District prior to moturity og any one interest payment May 1, 1988. Each bond called to be redeemed shall be rmecmn .a, mr and accrued interest plus a premium equal to two per cent (2%) of the aggregate par value of the bonds redeemed on or before May I, 1990, and without premium If redeemed thereafter. Notice of redemption shall be published not less then thirty (30) days prior to the data fixed (or redemption, at least once in a newspaper or publication circulated In the City of New York, New York, which carries as a part of its regular service notices of the sale of municipal bonds. No further interest payable on bonds so called for redemption shall accrue after the data fixed for redemption whether presented for redemption or y has money available for such redemption with the paying agent. Both principal and Interest will ____ .. _____ bank or trust company which qualifies as s paying agent under Federal Michigan law and which shall be designated by "" ' > the approval by the Drainage B The said bends are to be issued undei of Act No. 40 of the Public Acts of 1956, i il Assessment Roll No. 1, mode to defray of locating, establishing and constructing the Nichols Relief ursins >an Intra-county drain). The asstssn—•- — ——— — Michigan on account of drainage to state hli .. --------. ----- Oakloni' ----------- _____t the State of . - -------------... ...» County of Oakland lint of drainage of r'--'—' --------------------- — —■—* *•— -------j of Bloomfield. The ------- ------... In full. The assessments against tha County of Oakland and Township of Bloontfleld are a general obligation of sold public corporotlons and each corporation Is obligafed and has tha power to levy ad valorem taxes upon ell the property within its limits In an amount sufficient to pay the assessment against it, with interest, without limitation as to rata or amount. The statute under which the bonds are to bo Issued provides that the full fahh and credit of the sold Drainage District is pledged to the prompt payment of the principal of and Interest on said bonds. By resolution adopted by the affirmative vote of two-thirds of the members-elecf of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Oakland, end pursuant ti said Chapter 20 of Act No. 40 of Iho Public Acts of 1956, as emended, the full faith and credit of the County of Oakland Is pledged to the prompt payment of the principal and iqforast on said bonds. No bid for loss than all of the bonds or at less than the per value of tht bonds will bo accepted. For tha purpose of awarding the bonds, tho"?nterost cost ot each bid will be computed by determining, at the rate or rates specified therein, the total dollar value of all interest on ell of the bonds from July 1, I960 to their rospectivo maturities and deducting therefrom any premium. Such bonds will bo awarded to the bidder whose bid on the above computation p^uccs the lowest interest cost to tht Oralnago District on all of tha A certified or cashier's check In the amount of 2% of the per value of the bonds, drawn upon an Incorporated bank or trust company and ^ Treasurer of the Drainage ^rd for the Nichole IWIef Drains murt occompeny each bid as a guarantee of good faith on the part of the bidder, to be forfeited as liquldstad damages If such bid be accepted and the bidder felts to take up and pay for the bonds. No interest shall be allowed on the good........................... of Iht unsuccossful bidders wir ------------- *-*'— or by registered I be conditioned, upon th# unqualified opinion of Dickinson, I be promptly rtturnod to oach bidder's Wright, McKean I, Cudlip (Claude H. Stevens, of Counsel), atorneys. MIchjgan, approving Iho legality of the bonds. The cost of said ‘ "10 printing of the bonds will be paid by the Drain- will be delivered at. Detroit, Michigan, Chicago, The right is reserved to relect any or alt bids. Envalqpn containing the bids should be plainly i ir Nichols Drain Bonds." pprovsd: May U, 1968 lata of Michigan. Municipal Financt Commission DANIEL W. BARRY, Chairman of Drainage Board NOTICE , The« will also bo offered for sate ot 11:00 o'clock A.M., Eastern p»yHghl Time, on Aitondoy, Juno 10, I960, 8235,000 of Drain Bonds to be IsSUM by the Lilly Droinogc District In Oakland County and StIOJIOO of Dra n jtonds to M Issued by the Coggor-MItchell Drainage District In OaklaM County. For furthpr details concerning the saM bonds reftrenc# Is made to the Official Notices of. Solo published In the Michigan Investor RECEIVE AWARDS — Earning badges and awards for work achieved during the year at First Free Methodist Church, 505 University are six young people of the Christian Youth Crusaders group. Shown with director Mrs. Jean Pike (center) are (from left) Lonnie Hoyt, Jeff Parrish, Dianne Pearson, Mrs. Pike, Robin Funk, Cindy Boomer and Steve Ferrell. , CLARK, DAVID A ; June 1, 1968 ; 3811 Mapleleaf Drive Waterford Township; age 84; beloved husband of Nora E. Clark; dear father of John E. Clark; dear brother of Mrs. Jean Angeman and Samuel Clark; also survived by four grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the C. J. Godhardt.Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, where Mr. Clark will lie in state after 3 p.m. Sunday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.). OEBROWSKY. ELAINE M.; May 30, 1968; 1867 Sylvan Glen, Keego Harbor; age 47; beloved wife of Joseph Ge-browski; dear mother of Alex, Kristine Marie and Karen Jo Gebrowski; dear sister of Russell E. Tholl, Eric H. and Albert A. Tholl and Mrs. Elizabeth V. Vayda. Funeral service will be Monday, June 3 at 11 a.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Gebrowsky will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) GUIGAR, ANTHONY: June 1, 1968 ; 447 Cameron Street; age Discord Likely at Dem Meeting I the s I Is hereby r s 2. All ordinances o DETROIT (AP) —Dissaftis-faction among Negro delegates and opponents of Vice President Hubert Humphrey was expected to mar the harmony of the officially neutral but largely pro-Humphrey Michigan Democratic Convention this weekend. Backers of Sens. Robert Kennedy, D-N. Y., and Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn„ already have joined forces in court to win an order barring from the convention a pro-Humphrey delegation elected from the state’s third-largest county. ference of Concerned Democrats and Kennedy for President Committee said they would go ahead with plans to hold their own convention Friday night and cend a separate delegation to the state convention. Negroes, meanwhile, newly organized in a “Black Caucus,” contended their race is under-represented in national conven- An order preventing seating of the Macomb County delegation elected during a stormy county gathering May 17 was signed Friday — on the state convention’s eve — by Circuit Judge Alton Noe. At a later hearing, however, Noe vacated the order. Macomb County Democratic officials argued that they did not have the power to call a new convention and that the plaintiffs’ only recourse was to challenge the seating of the district delegation before the state convention’s credentials committee. OWN CONVENTION Officials of the district Con- Plea Is Guilty inTraffic Death A Femdale man pleaded guilty yesterday to manslaughter in the Nov. 13 traffic death of an 18-year-old Avon Township girl. James G. Temple, 21, was being pursued by police when his car went through a red light at Crooks and Auburn and smashed into a car driven by Margie L. Morse of 2527 Hartline, officers said. Miss Morse died two hours later. Temple was being chased after an alleged attempt to steal car from a Troy auto dealer. He will be sentenced June 20 by Oakland County Circuit Judge James S. Thorbum. Manslaughter is punishable by up to 15 years in prison; j.inemen Strike Detroit Edison as Pact Expires tion delegates already chosen from around the state and are demanding at least half of the 24 at-large seats. Treats of a Negro walkout have been heard. Humphrey — whose backers claim from 55 to 75 of the 102 Michigan delegate votes—will be in Detroit for the state conclave. Kennedy will be represented by his brother, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. DETROIT (UPI) — A portion of Detroit Edison Co' employes struck the utility to-after failure to reach agreement on a new contract. The strike includes all the linemen in the Oakland County area. About 820 linemen and other tradesmen, the membership of Local 17 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, walked out at midnight, one day after their contract had expired, company ipokesmen said. Edison State party leaders have counseled Democratic neutrality in the Humphrey-Kennedy-McCar-thy presidential runoff many county conventions—held in mid May—passed resolutions following that lead. Big Labor, traditionally a po- PENDLETON, Ore. (AP) It was a tough fight, but Walter Holt has been renominated as a Umatilla County commissioner. employes about 10,400 persons. The linemen service southeastern Michigan, and the walkouts range from the thumb to Monroe. The company said, however, “We are prepared to provide normal electric service” during the strike. City Reservists to Join in Rites challenger Harold Stiller had^^^;^,-,„g Lots 449 through 452. beaten Holt in the RepubUcan ^o, 453 Ferrv Farm AOdi- rimary by three votes., * * 1 Section'2: The change in the BulWli^ " Zones Map In the above area to M-1 and On Thursday the county clerk 1 ,wrsu^ntp^to said Holt had won by seven. If"<* "ke jTnTi “Sir'* u(Sn*‘thi-___ i, * 'ment to this Commission previous to I the public hearing to be held Friday morning the Pendleton y>J^,»™®;<'^%'*N;.'’“^?‘‘i(7hTpubiii newspaper, the East Oregoniah found a mistake in the clerk’s figures that put Stiller ahead by three votes. Troops of the 70th Army Division, which includes the Sec-Battalion, 333rd Regiment, located at the Pontiac Army Reserve Center, will take part in ceremonies Sunday celebrating Canadian-American Friendship Day. The division will play hosf to le Essex and Kent Scottish Regiment of Windsor march from the foot of Woodward in Detroit to St. Paul’s Cathedral for a memorial service. The official canvass came in Friday afternoon. The results: Holt is the winner by 27 votes. TWIII MtOUT IT! UNKNOWN SOLDIER Senlimenlaliiit or not, if you ever ■he ihrine of the Unknown Soldier Memorial Day, you would have or m ee the Iradiliqnel aervire at norial Uay. y Ik of the ihroi law or tee the Iradiliqna n Arlinflon National Ci : moist eyes, quivering Ups, a light- The story Itehind the story of ihe Unknown Soldier is drama without equal on any stage. Il starts first with New York Congressman tTatnUlon Fish introducing a House Joint Resolution to have an unidentified, killed in action American Soldier murned from France for reinterment el Arlington. The drama continues With Admiral Dewey’s famous Flagship “Olympia” commissioned to return Ihe body to America with Marine Corn escort. In story hook manner, the drama relates the care with which anonymity was made certain . .. how the aelection was made .. . how an ordinary American, a Chicago orphan, as a Sergeant in France was chosen and ordered to walk into a room and place a bouquA of roses on one of four unidentified caskets . . . now Sergeant Younker placed the iMiuquet and thus made a seleclion which he later desbrihed as (ioi The ton ih of the Unknown Soldier is moi 11 is an American voice which gives thanks i Americans, can and do respect the honor and mCmarv of our departed ones, soldiers and civilians alike . . . HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME, Aye., Pontiac. Mcmhcr National Selected Morliciana. »l«iiu» crkwii. st| 8. Sanford . 245 S. Paddock I, n $a.San(( ' 01 E. ^Ikt M—EasteriTJr. HI N-Cantral School. ... -.... 0-Hawlherno School, 1400 N. Telegraph P-Je(tarson Jr. High, 600 Motor Q-WIUH school. ISM Opdyke R—Washington Jr. High, 710 Menomlnw S-WhHflold School, ^ Orchard Lake T-Washington Jr. HU' ............. ELSIE MIHALEK, aecretirv, Board ot Education May 30, 31 and June 1, I960 DINANCf iANci 'R^a%Af!r •i5op*W»r Eftactlvo Juno 7, The CHy of Pontiac Ordains: sactign l.^hat CHY^ot..pb and 53; beloved husband of Zora Welker Guigar, beloved son of Ijella Downing: dear father ot Sella Weaver. James Guigar, Larry Goos, and Brian Goos; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral ar-rangenjerits are pending at the Huntoon Funeral Home, where Mr. Guigar will lie in state after 3 p.ra. Sunday. Jeffery Hag^ dear sister of James, Da\lfe and Joseph. Funeral service will be held Monday, June 3 at 1 p.m. at the William R. Potere Funeral Home with Rev. Richards officiating. Interment in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mrs. Hager will lie in state at the Funeral Home until 9:30 p.m. KITCHEN, BABY BOY; May 31, 1968; 185 West Ypsilanti Avenue; beloved infant son of Grand and Joyce Kitchen; beloved infant grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kitchen and Mrs. Lela Rose; beloved great-'grandson of Mrs. Carfie Kitchen. Graveside service 11 a.m. today at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Arrangements were by the Voorhees Siple Funeral Home. I^NHARTr MARY^IDELLA; May 30, 1968; 2395 Mann Road, Waterford Township: age 103; dear mother of Or-val B. Lenhart, Mrs. Flossie M. Coleman and Mrs. Mildred Krohe; also survived by sev-e n grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren, and seven great-great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Sunday, June 2 at 3 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home. Interment in Salem Cemetery, Carriers Mills, Illinois, 10 a.m. Monday. Mrs. Lenhart will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) SCHULZ, JOHAN: May 31, 1968; lOO Miami Road, Apartment C-3; age 71; beloved husband of Mary F. Bennie Schulz; dear stei)-father of Fred H. Turner; dear brother of Irvin Schulz. Funeral service will be June 3 at 11 a.m. at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with The Rev. Richard C. Stuckmeyer officiating. Cremation at White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Schulz will lie in state at the funeral home Sfter 7 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) stowIll, a. j' I ordlnancai or. peril at Saetton 3. Thii ordinance ihall taki (act Ian (10) daye from and aflar lha date cOta. fine) peuege by the Commlnibn oTthe CHy of Pontiac. Muad tw tho City Commli. tion or ine CHy o( Po-‘*" — day of May. i960. 1. TAYLOR, JR.. A BARKELEY, City Ciei May 31, 1968; 124 Norton Avenue; age 85; beloved husband of Nellie Stowell; dear father of Mrs. Anna Gruenewald; also survived by one grandson. Funeral service will be held Monday, June 3, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Sto)vell will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 an