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THE PONTIAC PRESS
Horn©
Edition
VOC.
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★ ★ ★ ★
THK PON riAC I’HKSS. rrKSl)y\V. .M NK II
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ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS IN7 FRNA T lONAl
Romney Signs Bill
Fair Housing Enacted
CHRISTOPHER C. BROWN
Negro Elected to School Board
LANSING (UPI) - Declaring it a “major forward step toward erasing the blight of discrimination and racial prejudice,” Gov. Romney today signed into law the state's lough open-housing act.
When it becomes a legal tool, the law will prevent overt discrimination because of race, color, creed or national origin in more than 80 per cent of all real e.state lran.sactions.
* * *
Romney was surrounded by members of the state Civil Rights Commission, Democrat and Republican legislators and representatives of business, labor and religion.
Although the signing; makes the law
A heavy vote in Pontiac’s predominately Negro precincts swept attorney Christopher C. Brown into a seat on the board of education. For the first time in history, the board will have two Negroes.
Brown, 29, outpolled his closet competition by more than a 2-to-l margin on the strength of his support in the south-■^■#iele--pee€4net9-'eF»Regley-»ti<F>Mferiranr‘--^rT/ft!^^iT^
He received 439 votes in the Bagley by the Flint Journal. The series is being
official, it will not go into effect until 90 days after "the Tveglslalure finally adjourns for the year.
Romney said that pa.ssage of state, local and federal legislation has provided “tremendous impetus to the drive for full equality for Negroes.”
But he said: "The responsibility of fulfillment of human dignity, equal justice, and equal opportunity still lies squarely with each individual citizen and the private activities in which they participate. Let us at this moment of hope and promise fully dedicate ourselves to their realization.”	*	*	* .
Sen. Coleman A. Young and Rep. Fines of up to $1,000 could be levied by William Ryan, both Detroit Democrats,	court order against a guilty realtor for a
said the open-housing law is a turning	fir.st offense, and of up to $2,000 for
point in race relations....	sit subsequent offensps.
The bill, sought by Romney since last Individuals could l)e forced to pay fall, affeotft all real estate that is damages of up to $.500 to those against publicly offered for sale or rental. It is whom they discriminated if,found guilty.
so worded that staking a “for sale" sign on a front lawn Or hanging a “for rent" sign in a window would be banned.
The only property exempted would be certain “tight living” situations such as those where the owner of a duplex or boarding house lives on the property, and short-term rentals.
The chief enforcement agfuicy will be the State, Civil . Rights Conimis.sixm, though one complaining of discrimination could go to his local human rela-* tions commission or directly to circuit court if he chose.
PlIfLII* W. HAMPTON
LOUIS H. SCHIMMEL .IR.
precinct and 3J5 in Jefferson.
A light vote of 8 per cent of the registered voters turjied out. Voting was very light in the predominately white precincts.
UNOFFICIAL TOTALS
Unofficial totals show Brown with 1,570 votes, attorney John K. Irwin Jr. with 729, Chrysler executive Francis M. Webster Jr. with 505 and Sylvan Lake Mayor Fred P. Crossman with 107.
Observers say Brown's upset will give the Negro community representation on the seven-member school board closer to the 28 per cent of Negroes in the school system.
★ ★ ★
He will join Negro dentist Dr. Robert R. Turpin on the board of education.
More voters went to the polls in four predominately Negro precincts than did in the successful millage and bond issue election in March when 19 per cent of the electorate voted.
Webster was head of the Finance Study Council, which proposed the issues and was a major influence for a fayorable vote.
Brown wiH serve a four-year term, replacing attorney James L. Hewlett who decided not to seek reeleqtion to a second term.
The new board member is a .self-employed attorney who is a native of Pontiac and is vice president of McConnell Elementary School PTA. He lives at 285 S. Paddock.
A total of 2,950 voters, out of more than 37,000 in the school district, went to the polls.
Indianapolis Sees Open Housing as
NeghborboodAcJ 2	QCC SeotS
(EDITOR'S NOTE - This is the third	m ^ ^	^ ^ ^	_.Zl
as Third Is Elected
Three Win Easily in Waterford Twp.
Showers to Ease Area Hof Spell
Today’s Temperatures
1 B.m.
4 a.m. ,
10 a.m. , 12:30 p.m.
.Showers and thunderstorms forecast for this afternoon are expected to end early tonight leaving temperatures a little cooler. Tonight’s low is expected to be 58 to 64.
Mostly sunny and pleasantly cool is the forecast for tomorrow, and fair and pleasant is the outlook for Thursday.
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today and tonight, both 60.
Many Volunteer to Defend Sirhan
reprinted by The Pontiac Press as public service to Pontiac voters prior to the special election on an open housing ordinance here June 24.)
By ALLAN R. WILHELM Flint Journal Staff Writer
INDIANAPOLIS - About lOfl persons a.ssembled in a school gymnasium in a northern section of this city recently. They knew why they were there, but not all were prepared for the proposal that was made. ,
They should, it was argued before the interracial audience, sign a pledge concerning their actions if they decided to change their place of residence.
* * ★
“If white,” the pledge read, “I will try to find housing on a block where Negroes live.”
“If Negro, I will try to find housing on a block where Negroes do not live, far from areas of Negro concentration,”
SPUT ON PANEL
Four panelists were asked to respond to the pledge. Two of them, one white, one Negro, said they would sign and explained why.
Two others, however, said they would not. Both were Negroes, from deep in the ghetto.
“I am one of the black militant.s,” declared a man who wore a beret and blue-tinted granny glaseaail',”;
Then he observed: “If it takes a pledge, we’ll never be integrated. ”
The other, just as militant, argued, “People in my neighborhood don’t have the funds anyhow.”
“I just can’t see it,” he concluded.
The meeting was called by the Butler-Tarkington Neighborhood Association. The Butler refers to Butler University, on one side of the area. Tarkington is the name of a park.
Neighborhood associations are a growing force in Indianajx>lis, and Butler-Tarkington was establLshed in 1956 to “conserve and improve the area.”
AIM FOR STABILITY
Many Negroes live in the area, and a major aim of the association is to achieve some sort of lasting stability. The Indianapolis open-housing ordinance, though it has some basic weaknesses, is viewed as a tool to help achieve this goal. Views differ on the prospects for success.
(Continued on Page A-3, Col. 1)
Oakland County voters returned two incumbents to the Oakland Community College Board of Trustees yesterday and elected Farmington Township veterinarian Douglas J. Collins to the new seventh seat on the board.
Reelected among 13 candidates were teacher David W. Hacked of Avon Town ship and Ford executive Gordon C. Henderson of Beverly Hills.
★ ★ ★
Collins, 47, of 38415 Grand River, will fill the new post created by the state Community College Act of 1966 to prevent tie votes in board decisions.
*	*	*
Beginning with this election, all terms on the board will expire in six years. Trustees have served staggered terms since the first election in 1964.
UNOFFICIAL TOTALS
Unofficial totrls for 28 county districts are: Hackett, 15,915; Henderson, 15,305; Collins, 12,996.
★	★	★
Also, David M. Preston of Birmingham, 10,3.39; Raymond E. Hoffmann of
of the Dealer Accounting Review Department, Marketing Services, Ford Motor Co.
★ ★ *
Collins, who was among six candidates who live ih the area of OC(”s new Orchard Ridge campus, has been a veterinarian for 24 years. He operates his own small animal hospital.
tX^C's Board of Canva.s.sers will meet June 20 to certify the results.
MRS. PEGGY W(M)I)
Blaiberg Has Ailing Liver; Doctors Are Concerned
Pictures of Winners,
Page A-2
White Lake Township, 9,637; Mrs. Sandra G. Landsman of Quakertown, 8,925; Bernard S. Kahn of Farmington Township, 8,729; Boyd C. Zacharias of Birmingham, 8,100; Richard A. Reynolds of Farmington, 7,973.
★ ★ ★
And, Donald F. Loper of Avon Township, 6,489; Mrs. Ladeen Floyd of Pontiac, 5,488; Robert M. Colyer of Farmington, 5,0.52, and Harold M. Provizer of Southfield, 3,772.
★	*	*
Hackett, 44, of 1380 Ruby, has been a trustee for four years since he was appointed to the job and elected once. A former member of the Avondale school board, he is a member of the Pontiac Teacher Corps at Franklin School.
★	★	w
Henderson, 47, of 2.3075 Nottingham, has been a member of the OCC board for two years. A former member of the Southfield .school board, he is manager
CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) -Dr. Philip Blaiberg, the world’s longest surviving heart transplant patient, is receiving emergency treatment for a liver complication, and his condition is causing his doctors some concern, Groote Schuur Hospital announced today.
The hospital bulletin said the exact cause of the liver ailment t.s not yet certain.
Blaiberg’s wife, Eileen, appeared extremely concerned as she entered the hospital today.
The 59-year-old retired dentist returned to the hospital for routine tests last Tuesday, five months and two days after he received the world’s third transplanted human heart on Jan. 2. He was transferred Monday to the special sterlized suite he had occupied after the operation.
Dr. Christiaan Barnard, leader of the Groote Schuur heart transplant team, was due back in Cape Town tonight after a week’s trip to the Netherlands.
* ★ * .
Meanwhile Britain’s heart transplant patient, Frederick West, 45, was suffering from a chest infection that developed three days ago.
The National Heart Hospital in London .said he improved slightly la.st night and the improvement was maintained today. West was operated on May 3.
Waterford Township School District voters yesterday elected Philip M. Hampton and Louis H. Schimmel Jr to four-year terms and Mrs. Peggy Wood In a two-year term on the board of educa-
They were selected from a field of eight candidates. Six ran for the two 4-year terms and two ran for the single two-year term.
★ * . ★
About 1,400 voters participated In yesterday’s election. There are about 2.3.000 registered voters in the township school district.
There were no propositions on the ballot or millage proposals.
WIDE MARGINS
Air three winners were elected by wide margins. In the race for the two 4-year terms, Schimmel led all candidates with a total of 929 votes. Hampton collected 732 votes.
★ ★ ★
Edward J. Kuhn finished third with 408 votes.
OTHERS IN RACE Frank A. Lane received 373, while Harry L. Snlith and William D. Motzny got 211 and 206, respectively. -In the contest for the one 2-year term, Mrs. Wood won with 833 votes over Robert W. Carr who received 568.
★	★	★
The only incumbent board member among those elected is Hampton. He was appointed Dec-. 7 to fill a term left vacant when Michael G. Patterson resigned.	;	„
A	★	A
Married	and	the	father	of three
children, Hampton, 35, lives at 3191 Alco. He has been employed at Johnson and Anderson, Inc. since 1955.
DIRECTOR OF COUNCIL Schimmel, 31, of 2776 Woodbine Is the director of the Municipal Advisory Council of Michigan. He is married and has one child. ,
Mrs. Wood,, 30, of 4193 Bay brook is a housewife and the mother of two children. S’ne is a registered nurse and is the immediate past president of the Waterford Township Jaycee Auxiliary.
* ★ *
The 3 winners will take office July 1.
Two Troy Fliers
Are Found Dead Port Huron OKs Tax
DR. PHILIP BLAIBERG
Taxpayers Don't Rebel
LOS ANGELES (AP) — The man accused of killing Sen. Robert F. Kennedy will choo.se a lawyer soon, says the American Civil Liberties Union.
★ ★ *
The announcement came as investigators continued to probe the murder and Sirhan Bishara Sirhan, 24, remained under tight security guard at Ixw Angeles County jail.
11 Districts OK School Issues
Ed Cray of the ACLU’s Southern Califrtrnla chapter said Superior Court Judge Richard Schauer would confer' with officials of the county bar association to choose attorneys from "more _____________
than a dozen....icui lawyers” who . have vote,
volunteered to take Sirhan's case without pay.
The so-called taxpayers revolt took a holiday yesterday as millage and bond issues won voter approval in 11 of 14 area school elections.
Bloomfield Hills voters approved the largest (9.5 mills) operating millage increase, but only by a margin of 152 votes, 2,882 to 2,730. In April a 14-mill request was rejected.
The winning margin in Rochester was even smaller — 17 votes on a proposed school tax hike of 1.5 mills. A 7-mill renewal passed by a safer 2,889 to 1,227
Leonard S. Janofsky, president-elect of the bar asswiation. issued a statement which said his group had no official request yet to help choo,se counsel for Sirhan but would act promptly if asked.
Another winner yesterday was the Troy School District. Voters there approved a 4-mill tax hike for two years, 1,751 to 1,123: Money for schools has been the subject of controversy in Troy. Three previous millage questions were answered negatively.
Avondale School District sustained what was probably the biggest loss. Voters in Avondale turned back a proposed 7.7-mill increase 1,270 to 1,028.
School Supt. John W Dickey called the defeat a "dark and dismal day for the cause of education.” An estimated
Related Stories, Page A-4
$273,.300 in revenue was tied to the 7 mills.
★ * ■ *
Dickey Indicated the district’s $2.5-million budget faced drastic reduction.
Earlier this year Avondale district voters vetoed a propo.sed 12.7 millage hike.
HURON Valley
Defeat of the millage issue in the Huron Valley .School District, al.so
registered yesterday, means a $200,000 budget deficit next year, according to,a school spokesman.	,	-
A 5 .5-mill issue was defeated 1..365 to 683 in that district.
* * *
■ Unofficial returns are:
•	West Bloomfield: 9-mill renewal passed, 1,090 to 458; $4-milIion bond issue pas.sed, 960-625; $600,000 bond issue defeated, 872-721,
•	Huroti Valley: 5.5-mill lncrea.se defeated, 1,365-683; transfei* of about $7,500 from the 1955 bond isstie to the 1966 bond issue passed 1,204 to 7j)I.
•	Farmington; 4-mill increase pas.sed, 3,4.30-2,4iT
•	Novi: 5.5-mill renewal pa.s.sed, ’288 76; 1..5-mill increase pa.ssed, 217-125,
•	Trov: 4 mills for two years passed, 1,751 to i,l’23.
(Continued on Page A 2, Col 5)
The bodies of two Troy men were found last nighi near Roscommon in Ihe wreckage of their plane, which disappeared Friday during a thunderstorm.
The missing aircraft, which had been the object of a three-day .search, was a single-engin^Navion.
* * *
Aboard were Harry Kitchner, 2,3, of .349 Booth. Ihe pilot, and F'rank Tweedale, 25, of 1.526 Muer, a pa.ssenger.
The two were bound for Berz Airport in Troy, and were returning from a flight to Antrim County Airport near Bellaire, where two other pas.sengers had debarked.
FLA.SH IN .SKY’ f
Civil Air Patrol search planes and Coast Guard helicopters conducted the search, which was concentrated in Ihe Roscommon area after a resident of the northern Ia)wer Peninsula community reported that he had seen a "flash" m the sky.
★	★	★
A scawh-party reached the wreckage about one hour after it was sighted by Capt. Vern Pichell, a Civil Air Patrol pilot from Ray City. Sdine 20 aircraft were involved in the search S	★	A
Col, Roger Burge.ss of Ihe (iAP said Civil Aeronautics Board ffivestigators were expected to arrive at the crash site today to attempt to determine the cause of the crash.
'	,	*	*	*
Airport officials said Ihunderstorms , lay along Ihe hirplane’s flight path, and Kitchner had said he would try lo skirt them.
pni^T HURON (UPI) A one per cent citv income tax proposal was approved hv Ihe voters in a referendum ye.ster-day. The vote was 2,596 for and 2,257 against.
I
In Today's Press
Cortg Terror
.Saigon civilians suffer mo.st from Red rocket blasts- PAGE A-9.
.Nuclear Curbs
Treaty .gets easy United Nations approval - PAGE A-7.
Police Problems
removing
causes of friction	PAGE A-5.
Area News	A-4
Astrology	C-5
Bridge i	C-5 '
Crossword Puzzle	D-9
Comics	C-5
Editorials		A4 1
High School	D-I 1
Markets	. ■.■. c-u	1
Obituaries	M 1
Sports	C.I-C.4 *
'ITieaters	C-l» 1
TV and Radio Programs D-9	
Vietnam War News	.... .,,C-II :■
Women’s Pages	B-l-IM . 1
	
d. '
A—2'
THE PON'I’IAC’ PRESS. rrESDAV. .M’XE II.
New Bills Eyed for Gun Control
WASHINGTON (AP» - Congress, which has just passed a gun-control bill labeled by President Johnson as too weak, js now considering two tougher measures,
* ★ «
Sen, Thomas J, Dodd, D-Conn,, a principal proponenel of gun-control, sponsored the hills yesterday, Ttiey
Slaying Suspect Is Bound Over
The 26-year^ild Pontiac' State Hospital patient accused of the brutal slaying May 31 of a young female patient was bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court at his preliminary examination today on an open charge of murder. Facing Circuit Court arraignment June 26 Is Edward Jay Stockwell. He was remanded to Oakland County Jail without bond by Municipal .Judge Cecil B. McCallum,
* *
Stockwell wa.s arrested at His father’s home at 999 James K about 12;30 a m. .Iiine 1—three hours after the mutilated body of Dannelda Stewart, 19, daughter^ of ,1. M Stewart of 43498 Bordeaux, Utica, was found in a building on th» ho.spital grpui^ds. „	... ,,,
would require federal registration of all firearms and outlaw mail-order sales of rifles and shotguns.
' # ♦
Congress sent to the President last week a measure which would ban mailorder sales of pistols. But Johnson, speaking in strong terms following the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, said a tougher measure is needed to keep guns out of the hands of irresponsible peopled He .specified a need lo ban sale of long guns through the ■ mails.
As Congress continued lo debate gun control, a widespread movement appeared to be developing in which people are turning in their guns lo local authorities.
■’NOT EVEN'TOY.S............
And some stores have stopped selling guns and ammunition, with one dime store saying it wouldn't even sell toy guns any more,.
There were also calls for action from local and stale officials as the drive for gun controls was stepped up following the Kennedy shooting.
★ ★ *
Dodd’s federal registration bill would cover all cases except in states that have their own registration laws. Sources said the only states are New Jersey and Hawaii.
The penalty for having an unregistered gun under the Dodd bill would be a $2,000 fine and two years in prison.
DOUGLAS J. COLLINS
DAVID W. HACKETT
GORDON C. HENDJERSOfS
OCC WINNERS - Unofficial resulLs in the balloting for narian Douglas J. Collins of Farmington Township and in-Oakland CommunNy College Board of Trustees yesterday cumbents David W. Hacked of Avrin Township and Gordon C. show that the three winners among 13 candicfales are veteri- Henderson of Beverly Hills. They will .sefve s|x-ypar lerm.s.
Talks in Paris to Begin Again; Maneuvers Seen
U. S Takes Step to Extradite Kfng Suspect From London
PARIS (41 ~ The possibility of new moves by the United States and North Vietnarh focused attention today on the deadlocked Paris peace talks as negotiators prepared to get back to the conference table after a six-day recess.
The meeting tomorrow will be the eighth between U.S. Ambassador W. Avei;ell Harriman and his North Viet-
LONDON (API — U.S. legal experts worked today on plans to take James Flarl Ray quickly and safely back to the United kates for trial while police on
Testifying today were Dr. Thomas J. Petinga, hospital pathologist; Norman Summers, the security guard who found the victim’s body while making a routine building check, and the hospital nursing director and the officer who arrested Stockwell.
' ' ★ • ★ *
Dr. petinga described the results of his examination of the victim and attributed her death to numerous stab and slash wounds of the throat, chest and abdomen.
SENATE REJECTED Dodd’s other measure would ban the mail-order sale of rifles. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., sponsored this measure earlier this year, but the Senate rejected it, going along instead only with the ban on mail-order pistols sales.
*	* it
Dodd repeated his denunciation of the National Rifle Association as the leader of a gun lobby which he called “the most wrong-headed, anda probably the most dangerous, lobby that has ever existed”

I Violence Panel Concern:
1 Candidate-Voter Contact I
WASHINGTON (API - A presidential commission has formally embarked on a study of violence in America and President Johnson wants the panel to consider whether campaigning candidates should be limited In their physisal contact with voters.
Johnson met with the 10-member group at the White House for the first time yesterday, signed the executive order creating it for one year and said he was aksing Congress to give it subpoena powers.
* ★ ★
He also gave it a charge in which he expressed hope it would find “understanding and insight into the kinds of violent aberrations which have struck down public figures and private citizens alike.” '
I
Johnson told the commission he hoped it would uncover causes of disrespect for law and order, violent disruptions by groups and individuals and offer ways to control or prevent such outbreaks. CAMPAIGN SAFETY
Among the facets of violence touched upon, was the safety of campaigning.
“Does the democratic process which stresses exchanges of ideas permit less physical contact with masses of people — as a matter of security against the deranged individual and obsessed fan-tatic?” Johnson asked.
The commission was named by Johnson Wednesday, the same day Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was felled by an assassin’s bullet after a political victory speech in California.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PON'TIAC AND VICINITY — Warm and humid today with occasional heavy thunderstorms likely especially this afternoon and evening. High today 84 to 9fl. Showers and thunderstorms ebbing eariy tonight, turning cooler later tonight. Low 58 to 64. Wednesday mostly sunny and pleasantly cool. Thursday outlook: fair and pleasant. Winds mostly southwesterly eight to 18 miles per hour hut hriefly higher in thunderstorms. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today and tonight both 60.
Sun rises Wednesday ai 5:5. Moon sets Wednesday ti 10 Moon rises Tuesday at 7:18
Downtown Temperol

This Daft in 9S Ytart
67	58	Fort Worth	93	76
81	69	JacKtonvIlIt	94	77
Kansas^Citv	93	66
Los Angelas	71	6i
„ .VliamI Beach 88 75 73 Milwaukee 87 65
85	70	New Orleans	94	73
74	6)	New York	76	57
-65	66	Omaha	81	6i
67	55	Phoenix	91	63
75	60	Pittsburgh	89	67
90	67	St. Louis	9U	76
78	48	Tampa	88	76
89	69	5. Lake City	71	52
71	53	S. Francisco	58	54
57	50	S. Ste. Marie	65	56
86	68	Seattle	70	51
9'>	69	Tucson	87	57
72	49	Washington	84	66
86	68
the talks opened May 13.
★ ★ ★
While no one on either side here expects-any major breakthrough for some time, perhaps months. Western diplomats expect occasional tactical maneuvers by Hanoi and Washington of importance to the Tbng-range peace outlook.
Harriman returned last night from a weekend trip to the United States to attend the funeral of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. He also conferred , with President Johnson and if he came back with any new ideas they would presumably begin to show up in the discussion tomorrow.
HINT LIKELY
U.S. diplomats also hope to get some indication soon, perhaps tomorrow of the significance of the assignment to Paris of a member of the North Vietnamese Communist party politburo. Le Due Tho arrived a week ago to serve as “special counselor” to Xuan 'Thuy. He did not attend last Wednesday’s meeting, the explanation being that he was tired from traveling. He is expected to show up tomorrow.
The North Vietnamese Communist newspaper, Nhan Dan, yesterday revived the 1966 threat of President Ho Chi Minh that his people will fight on for 20 yqars or longer if necessary to defeat the United States.
* * ★
The threat appeared part of Hanoi’s continuing effort to maintain public opinion pressure on the United States to stop bombing North Vietnam.
Kuhn Tax Appeal Awaits Decision
The Michigan Court of Appeals yesterday took under advisement the appeal of Pontiac attorney Richard D. Kuhn in his challenge of the state income tax.
Kuhn appealed to the Court of Appeals after having lost his fight against the tax in Oakland County Circuit Court last fall.
★ ★ ★
“I have nigh hopes that a decision will come soon,” Kuhn said today.; "1 pleaded for an early determination because of the serious public question involved.”
“If the tax is declareH unconstitutional the state might have to pay it all back with interest,” he said.
Judges 'Thomas G. Kavanagh, Charles Levin and Stewart A. Newblatt, the latter a visiting circuit judge from Flint, heard the case in Detroit. •
Participation Urged
THOMAS G. PLUNKETT
Bronson Aide Seeks Dem Bid for Prosecutor
Thomas G. Plunkett, Oakland County’s chief assistant prosecutor, announced today that he is a candidate for prosecuting attorney.
Emphasizing his experience in law enforcement, Plunkett, 29, of Royal Oak, cities the importance of having a professional prosecutor.
"We must take politics out of law enforcement,” he said. “I shall continue to hire the best attorneys available. I believe that courtroom excellence, and not political alliance, is the only guarantee that Oakland County taxpayers will have the best prosecutors in the state.”
Plunkett has been second in command in the prosecutor’s office since early 1966, when he was promoted from chief appellate counsel for the prosecutor’s office.
He is seeking the position to be vacated by S; Jerome Bronson. Bronson announced last month that he will run for a new .seat on the Michigan Court of Appeals.
“Today as at no other time in our nation's history crime must be met with strength and put^se,” Plunkett said: “We have to maintain the public’s right to be safe from violence. I am committed to a renewal of our faith in criminal justice and our respect for the dedicated police officer.
In seeking the Democratic nomination in the August prjmary, Plunkett said he intends to build upon those current programs that have proven effective, such as law enforcement training, and the attack on youth crime and drug abuse.
City Rights Hearings Near
NATIONAL WEATHER -Showers and thuridersTibwers are expected tonight in e Northeast and in the Ohio and Tennessee valley regions. Clear lo partly cloudy JeA will prevail elsewhere. It will be cooler in the Mississippi Vdlley area.
Michigan Civil Rights Commission Cochairmen John Dempsey and Julian A. Cook Jr. today urged Pontiac residents to lake part in a five-day public inquiry on race relations in Pontiac. 'The inquiry opens Thursday.
The hearings will involve testimony In five areas — employment, social services, housing, education and law enforcement — with one day devoted to each subject.
It is the first in a series of inquiries
.which the-xommission.....will conduct
major Michigan cities.
7”The sessiohs, which will be held daily from l.to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 10 p.m., are scheduled as follows:
Thursday - Employment, at City Commission chambcr.s, Pontiac City Hall,
Friday Social services, at Bagley Elementary t^hool, .320 Bagley.
Monday -chambers.
Housing, City Commission
June 18 - - Education, Bagley .School.
June 19 — Law enforcement, Bagley School.
RECOMMENDA'nONS .
Pontiac citizens who wisfTTir 6f(er evidence or give testimony have been asked to cont^qt^ the Pontiac regional office of the CRC at 84 Auburn.
___________★ ★
Following the hearings, the CRC will makA . recommendations based on the findings to public and private agencies
and institutions in the cityr-
' * ♦ *
“We hope the inquiry will stimulate public awareness of community problems and the resources available In .solve them, Cook and Dempsey said.
both sides of the Atlantic continued their investigation to learn whether Ray had help in his four-nation flight.
American authorities took the first formal step toward extradition last night by obtaining a provisional British warrant charging Ray with the murder of civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
* * *
Some legal experts suggested the Brit-
No Decision on Station for Rubbish
siRMINGIfAM - City commissioners last night delayed making a decision on a controversial proposal for a rubbish transfer station until they are assured that more stringent controls can be implemented and enfikced.
AI one point following a three-hnur public hearing on the bitterly contested plan, it appeared that the commission would decide the issUf when Commissioner William B. Saurttlera ask^d for a vote to determine if the site was at least acceptable.
His motion was sidetracked however, when Commissioner Robert W. Page offered a substitute motion that waS approved. It directed the city manager to , prepare a contract outlining the restrictions recommended earl% by the administration as well las those proposed by objecting residents to cQhtrol dust, odor, rodents, noise and traffic.
The plan under consideration by the commission, and under attack by area home owners, is one proposed months ago by the Southeast Oakland County Incinerator Authority.
WANT 2-LEVEL STRUCTURE
The authority wants to build « two-level enclosed structure on Birmingham owned property on Coolidge in Troy, level enclosjed structure on Birmingham-
ess by deporting Ray as an undesirable alien. But other lawyers said there is a strong tradition against using this procedure as a i^bstitute for extradition.
The' 40-year-old escaped convict was held in Brixton Prison after his two-minute appearance yesterday in Bow Street Court on charges of carrying a forged passport and a loaded gun, the charges on which he was arrested at London Airport Saturday under the name of Ramon George Sneyd.
Police, equipped with walkie-talkies, threw a cordon around the prison and blocked all roads leading to it. Unauthorized persons were kept at least 150 yards away.
Scotland Yard was reported planning lo move Ray from Brixton, three miles south of downtown London, to Wandsworth, a jail in a western suburb.
If extradition proceedings are brought, the court will require evidence of a case against Ray and he will then have 15 days to appeal to the High Court. If Ray’s lawyers raised points of law there, a further appeal might be made to the House of Lords and the process could take months.
Thunder Echoes After Twisters
By The Associated Press
Thunderstorms crackled in predawn hours across the nation’s midsection today after another night of tornadoes, hail and heavy rain.
So widespread was severe weather last night that tornado watches were in effect for portions of 10 states from the plains to the Great Lakes.
★ * *
A twister ripped into the northwestern Wisconsin community of Solon Springs before dark and tore down power lines, sent pine trees crashing through some homes and unroofed part of the high school gym. No one was reported injured and those made homeless moved in with friends.
Two persons were injured, however, when strong winds overturned a mobile home in a trailer park at Madison, Wis. Funnel clouds were sighted ea.st of Madison a short time later.	.........
11 School Districts Get Issues Passed
surrounding communities would be transferred in the building from collection trucks to large vans for hauling to a land-fill site in Avon Township.
“I’m thoroughly discouraged,” said Benjamin Phelps, president of the Sheffield Estates Subdivision, following the meeting. “The skids are already greased,” he said, implying that the commissioners have made up their minds. * ★ ★
He said he couldn’t see how the commission could ignore the more than 600 persons who signed petitions objecting to the transfer station.
The site of the proposed building is about 1,400 feet from the closest home in the subdivision, and is separated by a railroad track.
‘REAL DANGER’
Objecting just as vigorously are residents in the Pembroke Manor Subdivision Association, whose officers have contended that the transfer station’s “real danger lies in its potential to become a garbage collection center for the entire metro area.”
Several commissioners pointed out that this would be an impossibility since the capacity of the transfer station would be only 600 tons daily.
* * ★
Both Phelps and Norman Hosier of the Pembroke asscKtiation told cqmmission-ers that they doubted if the “city could nr would enforce any of the restrictions” placed against the authority.
Asked by one home owner if the matter could be placed to a vote of the public, City Attorney Dean Beier said no, since referendums elections can only be called under the city charter in connection with ordinances.
SLIDE PRESENTATION
The lengthy discus*ion was preceded by a slide presentation of films taken by a committee composed of city commissioners and representatives of the two subdivision during a trip to Seattle to inspect two similar transfer stations operated by the Washington city.
Residents living within 50 feet of one of the sites said they were annoyed by noise from the transfer station, but that those 500 feet away claimed they were not aware or bothered by the noise, according to the report of the committee.
*
The station in the residential area of Seattle has been in operation three months, while the other in an industrial zone Has been open for 18 months. No rodents were reported at either site.
It has not been determined if the city would sell the property or lease it.
(Continued From Page Onci
•	Imlay City — 5,5 mills for one year approved, 556 to 390.
•	Holly — 1 3 mills for one year approved, M3 to 689.
•	Bloomfield Hills - 9,5 mills for five years okayed, 2,882 to 2,730.
•	Lapeer - 6.5 mills for one year (3 mills renewable) approved,'l,682 to 1,195.
•	Romeo -- 3 mills renewable for four years, approved, 1,207 to 523; 5 mills additional for four years won. 904 to 825; $2.3 million bond issue for new construction approved, 824 to 778; $175,000 bond issue for athletic building, rejected, 1,006 to 591.
•	Oxford — 9 mills renewal approved,
543 to 277 ; 6-mill hike defeated, 461 to 364.	^
•	Lake Orion — 3.5-mill hike defeated,
768 to 594; $6QQ.(M..bond issue 4«wim--
ming pool) rejected 1,066 to 251; 14.5-million bond issue for new construction defeated, 774 to 541.
•	Rochester — 7-mill renewal passed, 2.889 to 1,227; 1.5-mill increase won, 2,020 to 2,003; $1.6-miIlion bond Issue defeated, 2,0.36 to 1,917,
•	Avondale . 7.7-mill increase rejected, 1,270 to 1,028.
N. Viet Step-Up Looms
TOKYO (API — North Vietnam today threatened a step-up in “peoples” warfare against the United States in South Vietnam if America continues its “blind adventure" there.
37 Lalln for Farm Fqiiipmenl . . .
“Plenty of action from our Press Want Ad. Sold everything the \/ery first night.”
Mrs. W. P.
PRESS WANT ADS results prove that there are plenty of people who want lo do business at once. Try one for a very satisfactory experience, Dial
332.8181 or 334-4981
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1968
A-^
Indianapolh^^ Housing Eyed
(Continued From Page On^) | The Indianapolia ordinanceiditinapolls of inadequate en-forts to open the housing The meeting of the associa-h®" glaring loopholes, but forcement. But a real estate|market, li|)n helped establish two firm contains some surprises as'man contended It Is “a good it Is estimated that displace-
points concerning legislation!
well. It gives the Mayor’s
..... lVK10iaLlt/ll< ,	St	.*,■	n.,	..
aimed at creating an open- Commission on Human Rights housing market,	power to subpoena witnesses
^	^	and documents, for example. It
One 1, th.t «n ordinance onl“""“, ‘	"”''1'“’"
the l^ks alone 1, no assurancet'*’”’^^ ^ ^	*'	.
that the ideal of freedom ofi
S	h""' m' ”“|e«emptlon nt Ihdhfinala IMng
those areas where Negro^ are
moving in increasing numbers.
The other is that an "Oen-
housing law cannot in itself Dillard Ransom, a-prominent open doors to ghetto familrs ^ businessman.- observed whose economic status denies tj, « ^as helpect particularly them any prospect of mobility. |,„
areas must open up	He wants the loopholes closed.
It was Obvious in Indianapolislbut there is some doubt that the that if Butler-Tarkington is to|dimate is such that they can be f in the near future.
thing the ordinance is not en-iment from highway con-
forced more vigorously because struction there might be strong measures'families. to ge* rid of it.”
‘OPENING QUIETLY’
He took the position that, even With more teeth, the ordinance alone cannot wipe out prejudice.
This real estate agent contended that white areas of Indianapolis are being opened up on a quiet basis. You don’t even hear of it"
achieve stability, other areas ofr
Griffin Crump, the executive
the city must open up more idjrector of the human relations than they have to date.	icommis.sion, recognizes the
The fact that Indianapolis hasilimitetions of the ordinance, a long way to go, even though it
will reach 5,000
t *	*	I
1
Indianapolis, with a halfmillion population that is said to be 22 per cent Negro, is feeling the pinch of a serious housing shortage which complicates ef-
SLfCED BY HIGHWAYS’
Every Negro area in the city will be ‘‘sliced by highways,’ Oump said. ’’This will, make housing pressure Intolerable,” A vast public housing program is being undertaken.
There were expressions of displeasure when Indianapolis adopted its ordinance in 1964. But, Crump noted, six months after enactment, prominent real estate figures supported a request to the City Council for funds to implement t h e ordinance
(Next! A vUit la PllttSurgli.)
has had ah ordinance since 1964, was pointed up by an editorial broadcast recently by a major radio station there.
* ★ ★
“Both Indiana and Indianapolis have fair r,housing laws on the books,’? the editorial said. “But we do not have fair housing in fact.”
The point of the editorial wasj
“B'lt as narrow as it is, it is effective,” he maintained.
.lust a few vears ago. he explained, Indianapolis did not have one modern integrated apartment development. Now it has 31. The degree of integration, he continued, varies ,t irom ‘ ’ token to real. ”
NO COMPLAINTS In Indianapolis, whites seem
an expression of hope that theimore willing to live under the U S. Supreme Court will strike|sam: roof with Negroes than down discrimination in housingjnext door to them.
“once and for all.”	No complaint under the
To an outsider, it is surprising to find state and local openhousing ordinances in con-.servative Hoosierland, a state where the Ku Klux Klan once ran rampant.
a
thinking about improving your home?
Then shouldn't you see us soon? Loans are available up to 36 months. Take advantage of our services —after all they're for you.
Call 335-9493 CHIEF PONTIAC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
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Jury Probe Sought in N.J. Train Deaths
ELIZABETH, N.J. (AP) Mayor 'Hiomas G. Dunn asked! Monday that a grand jury inves-j tigate the deaths of two persons killed by a train as they were watching the Washington-bound i funeral train of Sen. Robert F.| Kennedy.	|
Meanwhile, Union County! Prosecutor Leo Kaplowitz said his office is gathering state-j ments from witnesses. He said! he will seek television and radio tapes to aid in the investigation. * ★ *
“When all the evidence is inj and the investigation is com-i plete, we will determine whether a grand jury should look into this accident,” Kaplowitz said.
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9airi to 1830pm
3m* Sale
Fdr rATHERS MV SlfT GIVIN6/
Give 'POP' these better and different gifts at special 3Vi hours only prices ... be a smart shopper, get him the gift he wants at the price you want. Rights reserved to limit quantities.
Short Sleeve White
Men’sShiris
$1.79
88*
Open collar .',lyle rliirls of 100% col-’ Basement
1st Quality American
Men’s Ban-Lon Shirts
s.i. 19
I niue
|»9
Short sleeve Bon-Lon sport shirts in Burgundy. Sizes S - M - XL.'
— Basement
For Every DAD - Famous
MENNENS Duo Sets
$:i.oo
Seller
P
'('itcilioii' l y Mpiiiinii ill set of Atlnr Sfiove lotion ond Cologne.
DRUGS Main Floor
TILLS EASY’ Squeeze
Tobacoo Pouch
SI..W f alue
99*
-Ul"j^o«4:...~pi^.)e-4Luv_£asifix_j»4ray_likicX...
or blown leatliei |)OUcli
- TOBACCO Main Floor
1st Quality American
Men’s Robes
$H.9t I alue
499
ThicL, absorbent Tprry cloth in while and green . Sizes to exlro-lnrqe
BASEMENT
Non-Breakable Plastic
Poker Chips
Itax
lOO's
44»
InlerlocLing plastic cliips for Dad's poker parties. Limit '?
-SUNDRY Main Floor
noMmmsnEBm
Identifies and Personalizes
Dymo Label Maker
Simms
Price
2*9
Mokes raised letter labels to identify itnd personalize onything
-2nd Floor
6IFTS from GILLEnE
$1.71 Adjustable naxor and 107 Stainlass Steal Blades. M
J03
SI.SO Sun-Up Aftsr Shsvs 09 C lotion in 8'/i-ui. silt. . . . . .
* We're lieiitiqunrler.s lor Gillette proii iKts	-DRUGS Main Floor
DAD Will Tan All Year
SPERTI Sun Lamp
1488
ultra-violet rays for tamiinq or when reconiniendeid by the doctor.
DRUGS-Main Floor
Box of 50’s - Famous
PALMA Cigars
if Dad enjoys a good cigar, give him these throw-outs by Raima. Limit 1 box.
-TOBACCO Main Floor
2-Burner
Coleman Stove
$1 I.HH
Seller
ipiie
Famous Colen stainless steel 1 ilaine.
IIV4-OZ. Blue Denim
Men’s Work Jeans
JOO
Atrugrirnn mnrl^ wnrl. jpcins in_Size.!.-
:->8 - .">0 and 40 only. Limit 7.
— Basement
’SMOOTHWAY’ Electric
Callous Eraser
3J3
.Smooths nwny crillous on hands, feet, elbows, etc. All electric.
- DRUGS Main Floor
For Co-Ho Fishing
Shakespeare Reel
S 10.00
t nine

JustJ„0 Uihukespeare #l’Q8.L iisl.>uig-reel with ball bearing ingunted pinion
:; ;0yds. r.’.-ll. niono imp — 2nd Floor
Hardened and Tempered
18-Pc. Socket Set
Simms
Price
17“
Lightweight but extra strong socket set with Vz Sq. Drive Fully Guaranteed — 2nd Floor
HJiAUlhfrPBaSl Powerful Ram Fury
Electric Sander
$O.HH Cxtha-for only
499
1 lor household
-2nd Floor
WINDPROOF Brush Finish
ZIPPC Lighters
s:i.9.7
Seller
]99
Genuine ZIPPO — Liletime guaranteed,
too. Mode in America. Limit 2.	-
-TOBACCO Main Floor
Fits All Makes of Cars
Vinyl Floor Mat
Simms
Price
J«7
Designed to fit oil mokes of cart. Bluu or clear for front floor only.
— 2nd Floor
A Water Dental Pick
Dental Jet Spray
$8.9.7
I alue
399
'Metro' dental jet spray is odjustabio to any faucet. Really cleans teeth.
-DRUGS Main Fleer
Pre-Smoked BRIAR
DR. GRABOW Pipes
S',. 9.1; I alue
399
-'!"cittire'__ model in ch.Qice^M__!idJffftt»_^_. pill shapes. Screw bit.
-TOBACCO Mein Fleer
Speeds Up Dad’s Shaver
Power Bootler
$2.9.7 I alue
|44
'FEDTRO' power booster for all electric razors (except Shovex and Ronsonj Speeds 'em up — Sundry Main Floor
American Made - Lined
Men’s Jackets
I alue
293
1,00%. cotton,, lined, .too. Slosh pocket, zipper front, sizes 40 and 42 only in
brown	-BASEMENT
Secret Money Compartment
Men’s Money Beits
S2.9.7 I alue
{29
Drnss'/ block I ftitw'ith zippered money ( oinpiirlment to hide bills.
-SUNDRY Main Floor
Cushioned Sole
Men’s Work Sox
5
PR.
Wliitf work socks with elastic lop, niiHe length in sizes IOV2 lo 13. Irri.
— Baawmwnt
BARGAINS! BARGAINS! Everywhere at SIMMS - 98 N. Saginaw
School Board Seats Filled in 19 Districts
..B^rd oL^cation seats were filled in
19 area districts yesterday as voters went to the polls In annual school elec-
Clarkston
In aarkston where there was no millage vote, incumbent Fernando Sanchez 5173 Sashabaw, defeated Mrs. Ingrid Smith, 6360 Eastlawn, 257-233,-for the three-year vacancy on the board of education. Arthur Rose and T. 0. Doremus were returned to office with votes of 407 and 351, respectively.
Oxford
Stewart Langley, 13 Mechanic, was reelected to a four-year term on the respectively board of ed^cation vith 675 ballots and Richard Buechlfer, 11 Hovey, was the new man named to replace Mrs. Ruth Erskine who did not seek reelection. His tally w^ 358 votes. Maxwell Jones, -9^
Burliiighatti, Leah Marroun, 464 Tonview. and Damien Jarzambowski, 9 Pontiac, were defeated with tallies of 258, 170 and 118, respectively.
“were re^urnetf'lOou^yea^ terms dr board of education by votes 724 and 829, respectively. Unsuccessful candidates John VahdeLeuv, 75 Chippewa, got 337 votes; David Luebbert, 766 Moriday, 259; Clarence Cannon, 860 Hemmingway, 181; and Constance Krayjicek, 1290 Heights, 145.
Avondale
Herbert Miller, 6809 Norton, Troy, was reelected to the board and Robert C. Lewis, 716 S. Hompton, Pontiac Township, was elected to replace Edward Turner who did not seek reelection. Miller garnered 1,054 votes and Lewis, 1,124: Unsuccessful candidates Terry Whittingtwi, 3275 Willett, Pontiac Township, and Charles Williams, 6792 Rochester, Troy, drew 8.39 and 960 votes
Rochester
Mrsr Gail Kemler, 5900 Cobb Greek, was returned to office with 2,276 votes, and Peter Vernia. 2763 Tallahassee, was elected by 2,049 votes to succeed James Ludwick who did not seek reelection;
West Bloomfield
The two four-year terms were won by Robert Carter, 3329 W. Shore, Orchard Lake, with 1,011 votes, and Mrs. Julian Scott, 5405 W. Maple, West Bloomfield Township, with 804 votes.
Defeated candidates were board vice president Kern Murphy, 3054 Summers, Keegq Harbor, with 799 votes, and Dr. Marvin Eilender, 6754 Pine Eagle Birmingham, with 268 votes.
Huron,Valley
Four-year terms go to incumbent Harry Porter, 3470 Pleasant View, Highland Township, with 1,188 votes, and Thomas Collins, 1776 W. Wardlow, Highland Township, with 1,175 votes.
The other candidate for the four-year term was Harold Hansen, 714 Atlantic, Milford, who received 1,022 votes.
* .*
A one-year term will be filled by Jack Gillow, 2185 N. Hickory Ridge, Highland Township, with 1,246 votes. The two other candidates were Herbert Irle, 3901
■"l?r”U6mmeree, Mllfcfd Township, 428 votes, and Herbert Kleehammer, 775-Bonita, White Lake Township, 289 votes.
Farmington
To fill the two four-year terms are board trustee Richard H. Peters, 23691 Longacre, Farmington Township, with 3,465 votes, and Gary Lichtman, 32729 Meadowlark, Farmington, 2;782 votes.
Also running was board treasurer George A. Nahstoll Jr., 24136 Locust, Farmington, who received 2,442 votes.
Novi
—Lake Orion
Lawrence Abbey, 2820 Buckner, and Donald Canipbell, 1210 Bald Mountain,
Mosf Districts Fare Well but Avondale Loser
By L. GARY THORNE Assistant City Editor-Suburban
School election day yesterday saw Troy finally win voter approval for a millage boost and Avondale suffer a second straight millage defeat.
A sacklened school Supt. John W. Dickey lamented; “This is a dark and dismal day for the cause of education in Avondale . . . “This loss and others in the Detroit area points up dramatically the need for state legislation to devise alternative means to support schools.’’
★	,	★ A
Actually, however, Pontiac area districts did exceptionally weU in their respective quests for added tax dollars.
Millage or bond proposals carried in 11 out of 14 districts that had requests on the ballot, although not all money questions were approved in every district.
AFFntMAnVE ^OD
In addition, Oxford voters gave an affirmative nod to a 9-mill renewal, but said no to a 6-pill hike.
Other defeats were registered in the Lake Orion and Huron Valley school districts.
*	A ★
Lake Orion voters, perhaps because of a recent cdntroversy over the district’s student discipline policies, turned back a 3.5-mill hike, a $^,000 swimming pool bond issue and a $4.6-million bond issue for new construction.
Huron Valley voters rejected a proposed 5.5-milI hike by an estimated 2-to-l margin.
4TH VOTE IN YEAR
Four mills for two years were awarded by Troy voters. Yesterday’s vote was the fourth election In a year for the financially troubled district. Voters previously turned down proposed tax hikes of 7 and 6 mills. The latter request was rejected twice.
Other winning money votes were conducted yesterday in West Blopmfield, Fpminpon, Novi, Rochester, Bloomfield Hills, Lapeer, Holly,
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Tl ESDAY, JUNE. 11. 19G8
OXFORD QUEEN —Sandra Mclnally, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc-Inally, 208 Tanview, is crowned new Oxford queen last night by last year’s runner-up, Diane Schalau. First runner-up this year was Kathleen Marshall, 18, and second runner-up was Diane Downes. Sandra will compete in the Miss Romeo Peach Festival contest this summer.
Top Police Post Open 6 Months
WOLVERINE LAKE - This village has been without a police chief for nore than six months.
Although village officials are seeking application, none has been received, reported Village Manager Clifford Cottrell.
He cited fhe problem as one of finding qualified men.
Meanwhile, the salary of the police chief post has jumped $1,200 to $6,500 ac«A^^ing to the proposed 1968-69 budget.
feting in a supervisory capacity in the police department is Patrolman Vem Darlington. He was elected senior officer after the resignation of former Police Chief Donald Vickery last Nov. 30.
Also since then, Patrolman Kenneth J. Blondin resigned about one month ago. In his letter of resignation, he explained he was leaving for a better job and more pay.
The department is getting its fourth man next week and a fifth patrolman in early July, said Cottrell.
If a chief is hired later, one patrolman will have to be relieved of his duties. The budget allows for only a five-man force including the chief, explained Cottrell.
If the chief’s post remains open, the chief’s salary will be spread among the other patrolmen.
Cottrell, however, expressed dim hopes of being able to hire a chief soon.
By County Supervisors
$4-Million Bond Sale for Roads Approved
I Watering Ban Is Set
ROCHESTER — Mayor Roy Rewold yesterday imposed a lawn-watering ban between the hours of 6 a.m. and 10 p.m. expected to last about a week. TTie action was taken due to the elevated storage tower being emptied for repainting.
The sale of $4 million in bonds by the road xoromissi(m..^was approved by the County Board of Supervisors at its meeting yesterday.
Road Commission officials said awarding of contracts to begin several added road projects would be accomplished as soon as possible.
AAA
The $4 million will allow a greatly expanded program. The commission had only about $1.4 million for..primary and local road construction for 1968 out of a total budget of $9.5 million,
The bonds were sold to First of Michigan Corp. for an average interest rate over 20 years of 4.8516. This was termed a “good” interest rate by ofr ficials because some bond sales recently have gone for more than 5 per cent.
GOING TO VOTERS TTie Road Commission will be going to Oakland County voters to request a 1-mill levy for a five-year period. This is meant to provide a continued accelerated road program and would yield about $3.5 million annually. Cost to the taxpayer would be $1 per $1,M0 in pro-
f
Pontiac Twp. Meeting Stormy
By JEAN SAILE
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-A stormy and politically divisive township meeting last night saw;
•	A township patrol car on the road fo| 10 minutes without authority while the meeting was m’progress.
•	The reinstatement of a constable whom Supervisor Roy Wahl said he had fired for failure to carry out an order.
•	A redrafting of a resolution which had been rescinded 10 minutes earlier, reinstating a supervisor’s authority over patrolmen.
a ..................* ^
•	TTie tabling of an auditor's report reconunending changes in the township’s bookkeepingavstem after a ncar-hysteru cal interchange between TVea-surer Goldie,^Mailahn and Wahfc
•	The institution of time and a half for township employes serving rpore than 40
hours per week “until the board can work out a better procedure.”
•	The shunting aside of the fire com-•mittee minutes regarding the department’s dissatisfaction with being used for pumping duty to alleviate flooding during recent rains.
•	A tie vote on raising of the clerk’s and supervisor’s buying power from $500 to $1,000 broken by the supervisor’s “yes.” The motion took care of the recent purchase of a $650 relief generator for emergency use which the supervisor had snapped up aS a good buy.
. • The inclusion of expenses for the treasurer in a motion passed to continue trustee fees and expense allowances ($25 for executive board meeting—$250 mileage for trustees and $300 mileage for the supervisor, assessor, treasurer and clerk.)
•	The announcement of a recreation program, funded by $8,000 of township
funds and run in cooperation with Avondale and Pontiac Schools and Oakland University. '
•	Attorney Paul Mandel’s opinion that a township board cannOt institute conditional rezoning in an effort to avoid speculation over land prices or to make developers conform to plans presented at the time rezoning is accomplished.
•	The setting aside for further study
the matter of who should build the township’s internal water and sewer system. Mandel said such construction probably would have to be carried out through the county or by r	aulhofily in
conjunction with another township.
AAA
Few of the decisions were arrived at without friction. The meeting was divided along political lines (an election is due this fall), and outbursts were frecjUent, impassioned and personal.
perty as assesSed, or $10 on a house with a market value of $20,000.
All other road funds come from gas I and weight taxes collected and distributed by the state.
* A A
In other business, the board approved establishment of a sheriff’s substation near Holly. The station will have cars, men and radio equipment for dispatching calls for the four-township area — Holly, Groveland, Rose and Springfield.
The station will be on county property on Edxie and Grange Hall. Added cost to the sheriff’s office was placed at $11,000 with the four townships sharing in payment of a like amount.
BYLAW changes OK’D
The board also approved two changes in its bylaws. One permits a nonmember of the board to address the meeting, providing there are not three objections. This would liberalize rules permitting citizens or representatives of groups to address the board on taxes or other matters.
The other bylaw change puts the date for presentation of county tax rolls on the first Monday in October. This date for announcing millage spreads had been put back a week, but after objections from taxing authorities it was placed back.
The board did not act on a proposal to grant 3% acres of county property to the Army Reserve for a new reserve center. Thp fpntpr would be hiiilf on WfltkinH Lake near Pontiac Lake roads. However, reasg-agreefflents Jtad TO out in time for the meeting.
It is expected the reserve center proposal will be on the agenda for the next board meeting set for June 24, at 9:^\ a.m. ’at the County Courthous auditorium. Telegraph and Pontiac Lake.
secretary G. Russell Taylor, 26401 N.	signed will he -'"hn F (lole Jr,, 3953-
Novi with 246 votes, and LaVerne	Cottontail, Bloomfield lownship, with
2,432.
Winning the two three-year terms were Herbert E. Anderson, 23729 E. ^LeBost, ■ with 193 votes, and Gilbert Henderson, 41812 Quince, with 155 votes.
Other candidates were Keith Branch, 4.3009 11 Mile, 109 votes; Mrs. Dorothy Farrah, 46950 Grand River, 95 votes; Harley Beach, 25865 Sierra. 88 votes; and Mrs. Lisabeth Berry, 4116 3 McMahon, 53 votes.
A A......, A
With four-year posts to fill are board
DeWaard, 24395 Willow, 241 votes.
Also vying were Benjamin Pierze, 44985 11 Mile, 85 otes, and Ralph MacKay, 23971 W. LeBost. 79 voles.
Walled Lake
Two incumbents out of a field of seven candidates won the two four-year terms.
They are board president John C. Clark, 7408 Sweetbriar, West Bloomfi^ Township, with 404	votes, and board	vice
president	Dwight	L.	Wiseman,	7900
Walnut Lake. West Bloomfield Township, with 333 votes._____ . .
A	A	A
The other candidates were Charles F. Duff, 1855 Hollingsworth, Commerce Township, 267 votes; David J. Fairfield. 1723 Hollingsworth, Commerce Townahlp. 213 votes;	Richard T.	Sehliskey;	1910
Dawn Ridge, Walled Lake, 99 votes; Herman F. Werther, 7361 Honeysuckle, ..West Bloomfield Township. 81 votes; and Donald T.	Mason	Jr.. 689 Lakeview,
White Lake Township. 72 votes.
Imlay City
Three candidates competed for 2 four-year terms.
Candidates elected and their totals are Jack Rankin, 240 Weston, 817; and Donald Twite, 400 N. Almont, 539. Ruth Rittgers, 1911 Reek, was defeated, receiving 407 votes.
Troy
The defeated candidate was Richard C Poole 4265 Ladysmith, West Bloom- , field Township, with 2,089 voles.
Birmingham
The two 4-year terms go to incumbent Richard L. Halstead, 4053 Spur Hill, Bloomfield Township, with 2,482 votes, and newcomer Blanche W. Bell, 1665 Quarton, Birmingham, $1.555.
A A A
The three other candidates were Flor. ence F. Saltzman, .306.30 Woodside, Franklin, 1,434 votes; Ann W. Sheldon;-6295 Bloomfield Glens, West Bloomfield 'Pownship, 1,345 votes; William ,11. Duck-er, 338 Pilgrim, Birmingham, 409 votes; and James Seccombe Jr., 1193 Pierce, Birmingham, 258 votes.
Brandon
Six candidates competed to fill two 4-year terms.
Elected were incumbent Ronald H. Sutton, 576 Mill, Ortonville, with 189 votes, and Merton Jacobs, 2330 Hummer Lake Road, Brandon Township, with 132.
'	■ A , A A
Other candidates and totals were John M. Wudarcki. 20UWolfe, Brandon Township, 87; Rosfllifi M. Butler, 7130 Oakhill Brandon Township, 48; Donald LaBarge 3001 Reese, Brandon Township, 46; A1 bert F. Renchik, 1325 Bald Eagle Lake Groveland Township, 38; and Gordon R. Bonser, 3.3.59 Perryville, Groveland Township, ll
unseated two others in a moderate turnout.
Incumbent John Vagnetti was reelected in a four-way race for 1 two-year term, receiving 1,087 vote*. Other unsuccessful candidates and their totals werd Edward Dennis, 2105 Rochester, 711; John C. Czarnowski, 3831 Femleigh, 412; and Mrs. Joane Whitcomb, 3141 McClure, 223.
AAA
Nine persons ran for 2 four-year terms, with James McFarland, 6133 Elmoor, and Leonard Lucas, 144 Booth, winning election. McFarland netted 1,235 votes, Lucas 928.
Other candidates and totals were Mrs. Edith L. Gonzale;^, 4382 Cherrywood, 825; incumbent Alex Tunstall, 4826 Belzair, 697; Ernest Kwier.qnt Jr., 131 Wendelton, 535; Mrs. Joyce Harrison, 231 Blanche, 431; incumbent Lloyd A. Stage, 3437 Alpine, 371; Merl H. Schneidenbach, 6136 Elmoor, 172; and Whitney Hames, 6169 Sand Shores, 142.
Two incumbents were reelected to 4-year terms.
They are Rex Matzinger, 414 Minot, with 1,148 votes, and Eudell Jacobsen, 67410 Dequindre, with 919.
AAA
Other not elected and their totals were David C. Vogt, 61499 Schoenherr, 660, and Jack Van ’Tongerloo, 70450 Duchess, 485.
AAA
Also on the ballot was a proposition authorizing a countywide half-mill levy for special education. In Romeo, that proposition passed, 1,208 votes to 576.
Utica
Two candidates competed for 1 two-year term on the board of education, with incumbent Bernard Matrille, 11210 Saar, Sterling Township, receiving 956 votes to top Ronald Que, 6430 Woodland, Shelby Township. Que netted 289.
Six candidates ran for 2 four-year terms. Elected were incumbent William Grapentine, 45747 Vanker, Utica, with 853 votes, and incumbent William Roberts, 53238 Saturn, Shelby Township, with 888.
A A A
Others not elected and their totals were Joseph Mazure, 8555 21 Mile, Shelby Township, 341; Gerald Manning, 5262 Shelbyshire, Shelby Township, 257; Peter Hines, 53454 Bruce Hill, Shelby Township, 185; and Robert Szydlowski, 53512 Franklin, Shelby Township, 118.
Also on the ballot was a proposition from Macomb County for a .5-mill levy for special education. In Utica, the vote was 820, yes, to 490, no.
Besides voting on mlllages in their own local districts, Macomb County citizens yesterday voted on a proposition to authorize the county to levy one-half mill for special education.
According to Dr. Orlando Piroll, director of special education for the district, the proposition passed, 14,278 votes to 9,181.
Lapeer
Four candidates, two incumbent, vied for 2 four-year terms.
Incumbents Richard Zemmer, 1545 Ru-Lane, with 2,089 votes, and William Van Dusen, 2716 E. Sutton, with 1,537, were reelected.
A A, A
Others not elected and their totals were Cal Rossman, 1139 Baldwin, 868, and John Chilberg, 1124 State, 909.
Holly
Five candidates, all newcomers, vied for two 4-year terms.
Elected were Gerald Hansen, 836 Maple, Holly, with 702 votes, and Roger G. Gillespie, 17027 Weber, Springfield Township, with 598.
AAA
Other candidates not elected and their totals were Cleveland Ridley, 806 Richard, Holly, 560; Harry R. Fergerson, 710 Richard, Holly, 445; and Shirley M. Wagner, 10345 Oakhill, Groveland Township,
Early Settlement Between Novi's Schools, Teachers
NOVI — Novi School District is- one of the first in the county to have this year’s contract negotiations between teachers and the school board settled.
Negotiations which began in March ended with board ratification of the one-year contract last week. Teachers also ratified the pact.	4
A A A
The district’s nearly 60 teachers will , receive a salary increase that averages 9 per cent, Thfs means a rai.se in the minimum salary for bachelor degrees ' from last year’s scale bf $6,175 to $9,153 1 to $6,7001o $10,295 for 1968-69.
AAA	“
The minmum salary for master’s • degrees has gone up from $6,575 to $7,100 « with the maximum up from $9,760 to " $10,915.
SPECTALIST DEGREES	'
The top range for teachers with ^ specialist degrees has moved from last “ year’s scale of $6,975 to $10,293 to $7,400 * to $11,383 in 1968-69.	'm
A A A..............'I;
Another change in the contract is single subscriber health insurance up to v $10 per month paid by the district.	*
AAA	«
Last year, the contract was finalized in • August. In 1966, bargaining was com- « pleted in June.
391.
Bloomfield Hills
An incumbent and a newcomer won the two 4-year terms. They are board secretary, Mrs. Amylee Chamberlain, 4451 Chamberlain, Bloomfield Township, with 4.2B7 votes, and Irving J Riihin, 4430 Queens Way, Bloomfield Township, 2,024 votes........
A wfite-ln candidate Noel F. C. Haber-kost, 3674 Rayburn, Bloomfield Township, received 1,369 votes.
AAA \
To serve the two years remaining of the terni of Philip Bartlett who has re-
Utica Aide Is Named Principal at Brandon :
BRANDON TOWNSHIP-The appoint- « ment of KIvin F. Betz, assistant princi- " pal at Utica Community High School, as ~ new principal at Brandon High School • has been announced by Dr. Henry Vers- • nitk, school superintendent.	*
. Ret/ will asaiime hla new position July^-?
1. Married and the father of three, Betz » has had 17 years of secondary schools ^ experience. He has been assistant prin^ »; cipal at Utica the Inst 11 years.
AAA
He is doing advance study on his ape- * cialiat degree at Eastern Michigan University.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, .JUNK Jl, 19(58
A—5
Police Act to Ease Race Friction in State Cities
JACKSON (AP)—“It's not so some form of human relations ducts a 20-hour course in human jcent Negroes. Five years ago.
much a case of police brutality as it is police partiality here," a Negro youth in Jackson complains.
“They let Whitey get away with the sarne things we get picked up for. Like loitering." * * ★
The police in this southeastern Michigan city, however, are under long-standing orders to apply the law equally and impartially.
"All must understand that an
training in their programs.
Grand Rapids, where racial violence broke out last summer, credits its program with having helped cool off the situation within 24 hours.
•TRUTTH SESSIONS’
Dubbed the “Eyeball-to-Eye-balj Project," the riot-prevention plan brought together over a period of several months 20 police offers and residents of the Negro Wid I4tiri American

relations for police officers.
Lecturing on such subjects ns the history of the Negro race is Alfred piliams Jr., who five years ago was a leader of a boycott of downtown business firms by the local chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. ★ * ★
"Our programs have work;^ out so well that other communities have invitpd me to talk to them about what we’re doing,’
-can serve as a trigger for a riot in an intense, situation," •says a directive to all officers
from Police Chief Earl Miller, NOT UNIQUE
“We must enforce the law— but with no more force than necessary.”
Jackson's problems are not unique.
the walls of misunderstanding. I Williams said in an interview. \ A series of “truth sessions”! MADC is involved In a I—in which both sides sounded off — was conducted by an organization of behavioral scientists and management specialists called Scientific Resources Inc. of Union, N. J.
however, the figure was only| about two”per cent.	I
In Flint, there arc five Negroes on the 3.14-man force. The population Is 20 per.cent Negro. One obstacle is that Flint requires all applicants to have had at least a year of college. ‘FINE OFFICERS’
“Those we have on the force nOvv are fine officers,” said Inspector George Edwards, the deputy chief. “I wish we could get some more.”
Like other Michigan cities, Flint has had its share of racial
number of projects, including | trouble, mostly minor. One fac-
finding jobs for the hard-core unemployed, special education programs and others. WHITE-BLACK RA-OO In most Michigan cities with sizable Negro populations, the When violence erupted last police force falls far short of
July, participants in the special program all took to the streets to help calm things lown
lor may be,Jbficause the city has a Negro mayor, Floyd McCree, who was elected by city, commissioner members who are white.
McCree feels that the current relationship between police and the community is extremely good.
Police all over the nation and	lown"“""" mil^lTtv
In Michigan are constantly be-'* r ^	*5 I * 7 r.	,	.. v. born and Warren, almost totally
in. .ccuL b, leader, .?	-P-d-
ri^i^ra'double sLd?r7m	con- but not enough qualiifed appli- {,3,^ bee; defeated in Detroit,
,....^'"11 ““r	tarn the disturbances^	xants have^responded.	ig^y cuy, saginaw, and Berkley!
Muskegon, where 37 arrests I Detroit, where the population Detroit suburb.
Were made in three nights of Is roughly one-third black, has [LAWS OPPOSED minor disorders last July, con-la police force with only 5.4 perl Sometimes described as "ag-
reflecting the same ratio of whites to blacks as the community.
gressive preventive patrol," |and frisk, especially in view of such laws are nearly solidly op-the emotional reaction it stirs posed by Negro leaders, who up in the Negro community, contend that street stops and Leonard said in an Interview searchers by police would be his officers, like most others in confined almost exclusively to the stale, have received anti-the black community.	riot instructions and are well
Many police officials also are prepared to handle any di.s-opposeid to the controversial!order.
law, contending they already |	----------
have "stop and frisk” powers
under the Michigan constitution.! Won'f Rufl Aooin
Glenford Leonard, president! BEULAH Wl — John B. of the Michigan Association of Daugherty, Benzie (iounty pros-Chiefs of Police, says most pro- ecutor the past six years, an-fessional police leadership nounced he is not .seeking re-doesn’t support the idea of slop election in August.
law enforcemept.'
The problem has become a particularly touchy one because police officials, while trying to maintain a reputation for impartiality, are also preparing for something they hope nevfer happens — massive racial violence.
LESS THAN HAPPY	J
'“''‘Tlindfirtlwr the worst not irT modern American history—and one touched off by a police raid occurred in the State last year, police are viewing the coming summer with something less than happy anticipation.
In every major Michigan city, steps have been taken to cope with whatever happens. Police and National Guardsmen have undergone special riot training. New weapons have been stockpiled, new antiriot laws approved.
* * *
While preparing for the worst, law enforcement officials are hoping for the best.
They are underscornig that hope with positive programs aimed at eliminating some of the friction that causes the spark that can burn down a city.
TOPS UST
So-called police brutality topped the list of grievances which residents of Detroit’s riot areas felt had a great deal to do with the disturbance last July, according to a survey conducted for the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders.
And a study of teen-agers In Kalamazoo r ecently sho wed that, when questioned on the fairness of the police, only 32 per cent of the Negroes responded favorably, while 63 per cent of the white students said they thought police were fair.
* ★ *
To eliminate friction between the white cop and the Negro citizen, at least a dozen Michigan police departments include
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Branch Office 38 Peninsula Lakeville, Michigan Phone OA 1-3484
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-'CanKirefe ^7 V8 is standard. ’Itioris because we hove higher standards.
The standard V8 you get in Camard is actually pretty unstandard. It’s a variation of the base 327-cubic-inch V8 that goes into Corvette.
That doesn't put Comoro in the some league with America's only honest-to-goodness production sports cor. But it gives you a quick idea of how Comoro’s 'Vette-bred advantages set it opart from other cars in its field.
No other sportster at Comoro’s price gives you os large a standard V8. Or os wide a wheel stance. Or you con get hideowayheodlights, included os part of Comoro's Rally Sport package.
Of course, just how much Corvette you get in your Comoro is entirely up to you. On the one hand, you con order on SS version with special suspension, wide-oval tires and up to 325 hp. Or, if you do o lot of stop-ond-go city driving, you con toper off to a 140-hp 6 (and save yourself a lot of money and clutching by ordering something else no other cor in Comoro's field offers—Chevrolet's new Torque-Drive transmission for just $68.65 '*).
So whether you wont a standard Comoro or a very special one, you'll find what you're looking for at your Chevrolet dealer's. Anything but on ordinary one.
‘Manufacturer’s suggested retail price including Federal Excise Tax.
Slate and local taxes additional.
OOOD FOR
FREE HEARING'AID CHECK-UP
I Nothing to buy! No obli-I gatioo! For a limited time I only at tha Beltone office we are offering' FREE 10 POINT CHECK-UP for all hearing aida, regard-leM of make or model. This special FREE '■Summer Vacation I :CJl?c.k-Up” offer includes:
1.	Chack baittry and bolUry comporlmanl.
2.	bupacl cat* for crocki.
3.	Chack cord for brooki and for prop*r fll of plue>.
4.	Clean oormold. Inipocf for crocks and propar Rf.
3.	Inipocf ploitlc tubo fer brooks or obsiruclions.
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7. tnipaci microphen* and ro-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
Pontiac, Michigan 48058
TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1968

Presidtnt and Publlihir
Joint W. yiTOTldAW
M. FlTMttAlB ,.Tie»sut«r »nd rin«nc» onictr
Real Estate Frauds Prey on Unwary
Although it is relatively unpiibli-cized and holds little implication of violence for its victims, forgery and fraud in real estate transactions are an ever-present threat to the savings and resources of trusting investors -to say nothing of the tragic shock to their sensibilities.
Lawyers Title and Trust Corporation warns against this lurking menace not only to those involved in multiraillion dollar transactions but, in the majority of cases, individual purchasers of homes or other forms of property.
The machinations of real estate crooks are as varied as they are numerous, ranging from forgery related to such essential instruments as deeds and mortgages to live “ghost s“ who return after a long disappear-
ance to claim property innocently purchased on the assumption that the former owner is deceased.
Regardless of the outcome of deliberate of unintentional acts of deception, innocent parties are usually compelled to resort to legal action and incur expense in the protection of their interests.
As in so many other areas where chicanery is clothed with respectability, an ounce of precaution is worth a pound of cure.
★ ★ ★
The “ounce" in most real estate transactions is the services of a reliable title insurance firm, whose experts can quickly spot the pitfalls and whose insurance coverage protects the purchaser regardless of eventualities.
‘We Congratulate Faculty of Crary Jr. High School
Another .school year is ending and as parent.s we congratulate the caliber of teachers at Crary Junior High in Waterford Township. The teachers take a keen interest in the education of our children at all levels, under the principalship of Mr. Higginbotham.
The standards of the schnol have reached high levels. Students, parents and the community should be proud.
MR AND MRS. K. L. BURR ,	140 PRFSTON
^ ---------------
‘ rraffie Uijthl U Himnled al liileiHPcIion
There i.s definilery a need for a sloptigtlf at Maybee and Sashabaw. A recent report .said there hasn’t been enbiigh deaths yet Isn’t that ridiculous? The pain and Injuries of the many people already Involved In	this danger-
oils corner are enough to warreilt a light. Why must innocent children and grownups suffer for the lack of a traffic light?
TOM BLISS RICHARD BROWN
‘Need Action to Slop Nainni'.s (>iiii I raffic’
Feeding Time ! !
How much more will it take to get Congress to pass an effective gun control law? Another assassination? Another coldblooded murder? Many people have no right to own guns, much less the right to use them any way then Want. The in- / crease of crime in all major cities must indicate that there y is something drastically wrong in America.
Helen Keller
David Lawrence Says;
.'
ness for all but the first 18 months of her long life .now ended short of 88 yehrs, Helen Keller learned not only to speak and to read but to write with a grace and facility that almost made one forget her handicaps and the magnitude of her accomplishment.
In a very real way, Helen Keller was not handicapped but privileged. It is those who possess and never appreciate the senses she was denied who are the handicapped ones.
★ ★
Helen Keller’s triumphant life
voted teacher, Annie Sullivan, who led a frightened and angry little girl out of the darkness of incomprehensible chaos into the light of awareness and selfunderstanding.
Be-Nominated^
What is the picture the rest of the world now has of us? That we are a gun-happy nation? That we have no respect for our government and our leaders? We know this is not completely true and must do something to alter this situation. We have to do more than just complain about the heavy gun traffic. We must write and petition our congressmen and hope
isia^tBiqi'm'MahreT^ ............... ...........
commonplace occurrences.
R. S.
WASHINGTON — The effect of the death of Sen. Robert Kennedy on the outcome of the Democrat-
Their story is a classic of the human spirit’s refusal to submit to fate, no matter how seemingly insuperable the obstacles. It was and always will be an inspiration, not only to others similarly afflicted but to everyone who is ever told of Helen Keller.
the most vehement critic of the Johnson administration. Sen. McCarthy has used generalities to describe what he feels are weaknesses in the Johnson administration, but he has not come forth with concrete proposals for change.
NY’s Cigarette Tax Boost Boon to Bootleggers
New York State has just voted cigarette bootleggers a nice increase in their profit margin.
The raising of the state’s tax from 10 cents to 12 cents per pack, on top of the Federal tax of 8 cents, makes its cigarette tax the^^highest in the Nation. Smokers in New York City must pay an additional four-cents-a-pack sales tax — if they buy from legal outlets, that is.
The tobacco industry estimates that the underworld sells one of every four packs of cigarettes in New York.
■4^	★	★
New York’s experience is one more proof that excessive taxation of any kind, even of human vices, eventually invokes the law of diminishing returns.
Even before the.latest increase, the state admitted to a $40 million annual loss to cigarette smugglers. New York City complains it is losing $10 million.
The Wall Street Journal calculates that for $12,400 and the cost of renting a one-ton panel truck, a smuggler can drive to North Carolina, which has no cigarette tax, load up with 40,000 packs and sell them in New York City for $19,600 — a tidy profit of 58 per cent.
★ ★ ★
Obviously, only big^ime crime has the financial resources to^take full advantage of this generous^^^ ® from the tax-passers.
This is the most distressing aspect of the whole situation — not just that thousands of citizens are becoming practiced in daily violation of the law, as they did during Prohibition, but that the profits of bootleg cigarettes are being channeled, as were those of bootleg liquor during Prohibition, to finance organized c r i m e’s enterprises elsewhere — narcotics, loansharking, prostitution.
fend its policies of the past four years.
This does not exclude the possibility that Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts might be his running mate. While the younger Kennedy worked wholeheartedly for the candidacy of Robert Kennedy for the presidential nomination, he has been far less outspoken than his brother in criticism of the Johnson administration.
Sen. Robert Kennedy advocated changes which were fundamental.
Again and again in political history the- 4ssue has been made of a -need for - a “change.” Sometimes it is premature. Thus, in 1948 the Republicani. nominee, Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York, argued that it was “time for a change.’’ The country didn’t agree with him.
A change from one party to the other follows a period of unrest and discontent. In that
Even if a substantial number of adherents o f Rdbert Kennedy now join the Minnesota senator, it is not likely that.he will be able to muster enough strength at the Democratic convention t o overcome an incumbent administration with all t h e power it wields through appropriations and political favors of various kinds.
Much can happen between now and November. Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New
York could conceivably build up a case before t h e Republican convention and convince delegates that it Wduld be better to nominate a “progressive” or “middle-of-the-roader,” without making any definite statement of the exact legislative changes that would be sponsored.
Vice President Humphrey will, to be sure, defend the administration’s policies and will endeavor to prove that the Johnson administration has really made progress in many fields.
On the whole, the country seems to be in the mood for a change, and this means that the Republicans will have a better chance of winning than they have had In recent years.
l««a, Publish*ri-Han
‘Persuade Ted k«‘iiiiedy to Run for President’
It is the responsibility of the free press to persuade Cardinal Cushing to persuade Senator Ted Kennedy to run for president. Many political organizations have the visible resources to lead our country, but only the Kennedy family and organization have the true understanding of tragedy necessary to bring Martin Luther King’s dream down from Heaven to earth. Only Cardinal Cushing can certify that now is God’s time for this to happen. Only the power of the press can give the American people the chance to vote their acceptance and approval of a politics of courage to overcome tragedy.
F. E. SATTERTHWAITE
Protest Manner in Which Airport Bill Passed
f, ITM. PUDII1
SyiMlicat*)
I protest the manner in which Rep. Donald E. Bishop, R-63rd District, and other State Legislators passed HR Bill #3632, calling for a county wide referendum vote on any further expansion of the Oakland-Orion Airport. As far as I can determine, no hearings were held on this bill so that all concerned parties could be heard. I understand the State Aeronautics Commission not even know about this bill until it had passed and was on Gov. Romney’s desk.
Bob Considine Says;
It’s High Time to Cancel One Constitutional Right
I cannot understand how any conscientious legislator claiming to represent his constituents could vote in favor of such a discriminatory measure, for by Bishop’s own admission the bill is especially tailored to fit, only Oakland County and the Oakland-Orion Airport. I urge Gov. Romney to censure the Legislature for irresponsible, discriminatory action by vetoing this bill, thus leaving future airport development in Michigan in the hands of the State Aeronautics Commission where
it belongs. ................
WILLIAM A. BOWER 2389 PAULINE, DRAYTON PLAINS
Liberalism Perils Communist World
By LEON DENNEN NEA Foreign News Analyst NEW YORK-There is clear evidence that history has taken a dramatic turn in favor of the non-Communist world.
When the Reds are in deep trouble and fight among themselves, the free nations have a breathing spell. They have an opportunity to reappraise their policies and turn to more constructive matters.
Central Committee’s resolution declared in typical Marxist Leninist doubletalk: “The entire huge apparatus of anti -Communist propaganda is now directed at weakening the unity o f socialist countries — the international Communist movement — and at splitting the front-ranking forces of our time.”
Romania left the conference in protest against Russia’s attempt to dominate it. It was one more symptom of the difficultes the Russians now have in running the kind of international show that suits ■ their purposes.
good - hearted juvenile delinquents, reads: Submachine gun for Fath-
situation, voters generally feel er^ Day? that they ought to have a new set of voices in the Senate and the House of Representatives as well as in the White House.
Sen. Eugene McCarthy still continues td argue for changes from administration policies, particularly in Vietnam. In recent days it has not been too clear whether these changes would be basic and
NEW YORK - An advertisement in a magazine, published apparently for the benefit of
gun that was to kill him five years later.”
F*iw Parents Attend Enjoyable Band Conrerl
The ad was placed by the mail order firm of	Sea-
port Traders cONSIDINE Inc., of	1221
South Grand Ave., Los Angeles.	The	fine	print	ac-
knowledged, “Bores plugged in accordance with federal law cnange» wou.u ue v o... covering deactivated machine would amount to a complete guns, but appearance other-pullout from Asia or merely a wise unaltered.” series of concessions for a	★	★	*
patched-up peace.	Maybe	my	kids	can find
Robert	Kennedy took a	unplugged	bores	by
chance when he began cam- „ext Sunday. It wouldn’t be paigning on the need for a	this country. And
change.	..	, they’d be well within their
“Since the assassination of President Kennedy, more
80.000	have been killed in this country by firearms, via homicide, accident and suicide. Firearm deaths now amount to 20,000 a year — on a par with the casualties we have suffered during the entire span of the war in Vietnam.”
In his book, Bakal notes that since 1900 more than
750.000	Americans have been killed by guns in this country as opposed to 530,000 killed in wars.
I attended a hand concert at Madison Junior High School. The hot, humid weather did not affect the children's enthusiasm or that of their band master, Tom Course. It was an enjoyable concert. These children have gained an enrichment which will last them their lifetime — that of understanding and loving music.
It’s difficult for a parent to understand the slim attendance at these functions. Aren’t parents interested in their children’s education?
BEVERLY P. STORMER 461 THIRD
‘Keniieclys Are Fine Example for America’
A note from Mr. Bakal, received the other day as Congress was wrestling with new’ gun-control legislation (Title IV of the omnibus crime bill), states:	t; ■ •
‘The bill is a snare and de-
The Kennedys have given Americans many things—courage, pompassion and “what we can do for our country,” leaving unparalleled example of these qualities themselves. To those who have a living faith in God, to hear the Hallelujah Chorus and Battle Hymn at a funeral of Christian has brought us a new level of consecration and devotion. These songs of supreme confidence and Joy In God, and the reality of the eternaD life He Has prepared for those who love Him, belong In the memorial services of the Christian. Bereavement, yes, but great expectation of an everlasting reunion in His presence.
ALICE HOLLINGSWORTH	-
1569 LAKEVIEW
It was a worried I.eonjd Brezhnev who reported to the Central jCommittee of the Soviet Communist party about the political — and essentially anti-Russian — reforms in Czechoslovakia and student unrest in Poland.
The Central Committee’s call for greater repression and tighter censorship in Russia - also reflected the Kremlin’s apprehension over the growth of d i as id e ivc« among Soviet intellectuals, students and young workers. WESTERN CONCEPTS
After 50 years of Marxist-Leninist indoctrination and brainwashing, Brezhnev had to admit that Western concepts of freedom and democracy influence t h e youth behind the Iron Curtain.
But It is in their foreign policy that they have suffered the greatest setback. The
This is a revealing, if welcome, admission by the heir,s of Lenin who predicted more 4han five decades ago the inevitable decline o f democracy and triumph of the so-cr-lled dictatorship of the proletariat.
But “facts are stubborn things,” as I.«nin himself said. If the West’s NATO aUiance is in'trouble, the Communists’ E u r o p e a.n alliance - the Warsaw Pact — is in a state of total disarray.
BUDAPEST CONFERENCE
The recent Russian-sponsored Communist conference at Budapest was attended by a host of phantom mini-parties from the United States to San Marino and San Salvador. But there were no delegates from Red China, North Vietnam, North Korea, Cuba, Yugoslavia and Albania.
The Russians and Walter Ulbricht, their most subservient puppet in Communist East Germany, have been struggling for more than tlvo years to prevent the East European Communist countries from taking up diplomatic relations with West Germany.
They view such relation.s as a threat to the Warsaw military pact and to the political status of East GOfmany.
UBERALISM SPREADS ■ But now Czechoslovakia intends to follow Romania and Yugoslavia and establish full diplomatic relations with Bonn.
To be sure, despite their “liberal” reforms, the Communists still have W stranglehold on the countries they dominate. But the handwriting on the wall is there for all to see. When there is an outbreak of “liberalism” in one country, it tends to spread across the frontiers.
He“ evidently thought that ^^nsUtutWlVights: Article II „„t°"ihr™n“Le? sakTf the administration was weak ^ the bill of rights states “a
and that the Democrats wOuld well-regulated militia, being lose the election anyhow necessary to the security of a unless a new Democratic gtgtg the right of the
leadership, advocating considerable modifications o f policy, was introduced Into the picture.
The tragic death of the New
people to keep and bear arms, shall not, be infringed.”
The events of recent days, months and y^ars would indicate that it is high time some-
handguns, and requiring only tat a person be a resident of a state and be over 21 to buy a I handgun over the counter, "lacing controls on handguns
‘Today’s Violence Calls for Self-Evaluation’
and not on shotguns and rifles is so
York senator eliminates the	cancel that
~	particular right without in-
is something like placing controls on heroin but not caine.”
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Masters of Independence Township; 51st wedding anniversary. Edward E. Gardner of 363 N. Paddock;
82nd birtliday. j Mrs. Isola Stark ^
fringing on the rights of sportsmen and other legally entitled Americans to buy and, where properly licensed, bear arms.
In this day of violence and crime, it might be good to look at ourselves and see why we have so much trouble. Law enforcement officials know we must live by the law to have peace. Crime must be punished. Today, we say “no, no” instead of spanking our children; psychoanalyze criminals Instead of punishing them; and preachers say we needn’t keep the Ten Commandments instead of saying we should obey them. We are losing all the promises of those that abide by the law of their Maker.
G. KINNEY
Smiles
SHOCKING READING Iri Tils McGraw-Hill book, “The Right to Bear Arms,” Carl Bakal, who got to know a lot about gun.s and their uses and misuses in the
Copy the single-minded Industriousness of the bee, and someone will steal your honey while yqu!re working.
Question and Answer
/...^f.832 Orchard Lake^ve^---T^rmy,-documents onr of-4he
reasons why this country is sick to its stomach today. It
birthday.
Mrs. Helen E. Bergin of 136 Pingree; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pizzein Sr. of Auburn Heights; golden wedding anniversary.
makes for shocking reading: “Sen. John F. Kennedy rose in,|he Senate April 28, 1958, to introduce a bill that, if enacted, would have barred from this country the very
Tht AMOcldad Prtu ll mlltM txcluilvtiy to tlM iMo for ropubil-—.------. ... iBtgi nowo printod In
Tho Pontiac Proii U delivtrod by
yonr; oittwhoro In MKhtgiil and nil dihor placot In Mr •.Vff/. AJI
clou rolt .
Momborofy
April 21 at 11:03 to 11:08 I traced an object that looked like a bright star except it didn’t blink. It was too high to be a plane. I’d like to know if a saleliUe was visible in the Waterford area that night. Where can information about satellites and UFOs be obtained and where does one report such things?
MRS. GORDON TAYLOR
114 E. HOWARD i
REPLY
For information write to the Information Office, 9ih Aero-Space Defense Division, Ent Air Force Base, Colorado, 80912. You can report UFOs'to the UFO officer at Self ridge Base, who turns the report over to the Air Force UFO Office, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, Ohio.
TMK roN i'i/u; i*i<K-ss. 'i ri-:si)AV. .irxK n. i»r.h
A-.7
U.N. Overwhelmingly OKs Treaty to Curb N-Spread|
NATIONS, N.Y.| Camhodja, Cameroon, Costai U S. Ambassador Arthur J.jever presented in the United mail and threat” to Rct it ac-|pledge not to acquire them. ThC| The treaty names the Soviet Ite'lspread of nuclL^NiMS	^iam^ia were absent.jcoldberg toid the committee lt|Nations.”	iceptefl.	;nuclear powers signing also union, the United States and
won overwhelming approval in^^®‘^® '^as ”a historic vote" and “aj But Tanzanian Ambassadori Nuclear powers signing the] pledge to .seek nuclear disarms-receive signatures the United Nations Monday, but	Hepublic and Haiti good augury for a more peace-lAkill B C. Danieli said it would treaty pledge not to transfer nu-ment, spare other countries
jjioj-^_nations abstained on the ^*'^“**^”*®	their ful world,” He said the treatyloniy “make the nuclear clubiclear weapons to countries that from nuclear attack and share!®
vote than expected.	ivote for falling two years behind; was "one of the most momen-imore exclusive.” He accusedjdon’t have them, while coun-with them the peaceful benefits te^^t when ratified by those three
The vote in the Cenpral As-^	!*”us international agreements'the big powers of using “black-itries without nuclear weapons of nuclear energy.	i and 40 other signers.	i
sembly’s main p6litic*l commit*'	.............-.... ................-..—	■.............. ..............................................
tee wo® 92 fw H'd re.solutlon, * four against it, 22 abstainingi and four absent. Delegates had| expected between 100 and 105	.
U.N. members to vote for the
treaty.	i	‘
* * * j
The committee adopted a 4(1-	\	■	<
nation resolution commending the treaty and asking that it be upend for signature and ratifl-cation as soon as possible. The^ a.ssembly will give the resolu-' tion final approval later this; week, winding up the session. I Of the five nuclear p,owers,j the Soviet Union,, the Upite^!
States and Britain cospopsqre^l the resolution and voted f0||’< iti!
France abstained, and t:orhmU*i nist China, which is not a member of the United Nations, called the treaty a .SoviCt-U S plot' again.st revolullonary peoples.
OTHKR ABSTAINEIl®
Albania, Cubid, Tankartia and ^tambia voted against the resolution. Other abstainers with France were Algeria, Argentina, Brazil', Burma, Burundi, the Central African Republic, Chad, the Congo (Brazzaville), Gabon,
Guinea, India, Malawi, Mali,
.^Mauritania,—Niger, Portugal,
Rwanda, Saudi Arabia, Sierra'
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Court Vacates WMU Ruling in Land Case
LANSING (UPI) - Claiming important evidence was di.sregarded, the Michigan •Supreme Court Monday vacated a judgment of $125,000 granted by a lower court for land acquired by Western Michigan University through condemnation.
★ ★ ★
In a 6-2 decision, the court ordered a new trial in Kalamazoo Circuit to determine the amount WMU should pay for 30.09 acres of land taken by-the university for construction of new domatories from Leon and Ruth Slavin of Kalamazoo, j The trustees of WMU began! condemnation proceedings Nov, 20, 1964, when they passed a resolution stating it was necesssary to take a portion of-the land for the dormitories. After a trial of nearly 15 weeks, a jury awarded the "Slavins $125,000.
★ ★ ★
The Slavins appealed, charging that the trial court had excluded as evidence an agreement with Scholz Homes Inc. which indicated that the firm was prepared to pay $620,000 for the land.
Whaf Happened Yesterday in the State Capital

rinrmTrinnnnnr>
Drop In for a
“fiood Time” i Any Time
A Ureal :	Plane to Meet	-
:	With Fiierids	5
Corktail
liOunjie
III |Ih> liciM l
OJimjtJLJuuL
XJLXSLXy
P\^:^The current Delta timetable makes pretty impressive read-
Sixty^four pages thick. Column aftet'cBlurhiN of paired numbers, each one a takeolf and landing.
Do you care?
•.•jQlxoursenoL
You’re interested in only one ^ column in that table, because you’re only concerned with one flight.
The one that's going where
you’re going. The one you’re booked Sn.
But if it’s late, or oversold, or if we’veslippecl up pn your reser-vationj‘ dur big, fat timetable carries no weight with you at all. If we couldn’t even manage to
don’t want to hear about how easily we could have gotten you to Miami.
That’s why we call Delta the one-flight airline.
It’s natural to feel that the flight you’re taking is the only important one we’re running all day.
And although you may see only yqur ship’s crew, there are for every flight some 25 Delta people as vitally concerned with your
a one-flight airline. And their aim is a perfect flight for you.
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f Dstmnmmmm
f flT 6m m OEPT STATUS
rmTAai«»ri}i^TWN i at CATE AWL m STATUS I
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ilouston 5 services, including 2 Night Coach jets, only $56. Day Jetourist, $72.
Dallas Super-8 thru-jet at l:50p, “ plus 3 other services. Jetourist fare, only $64.
New Orleans 6 jet services between 8:00a and 12:20a. Night Coach, only $50. Day Jetourist fare, $60.
Tampa/St. Pete 5 jet services daily with 3 thru-flights. Jetour--ist fares: Day, $63; Night, $50.
Miami Up to 8 jet services, the mdst. 2 Non.3tQps. i0:00p Night Coach, $57. Day Jetourist, $73.
Orlando 3 jet services. 10:00p Night Coach fare, only $50. Day Jetourist, $61.
Add tax to fares.
For reservations, call Delta or see your Travel Agent. Ask about Delta’s wide variety of special low fares.
I
■' A—~8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TITESDAV. JUNE 11. 1908
Board OKs Request for Copying Machine
llie Waterford Township ed from the GMC Truck &i Board last night approved a re-1 Coach Division of $6,350 for a quest from the township libra- new fire truck chassis. The rian, Miss Jean Andrews, for a * coin-operated copying machine for the library.
The machine will be rented; by the township and will be fori the use of all library patrons, i ★ ★ ★
The Elizabeth Lake Estates
Improvement Association was mattcr was sent back to llie; granted a fireworks permit for vehicle committee for further July 4.	'study.
A decision on a similar re-'	—^-— -----------
quest from the North Elizabeth Lake Association was put off until next week due to alleged legal ambiguities in the group’s application.
SIGN-IN TIME—Gerald Pamall of 7400 Highland, Waterford Township, signs in with Oakland County Fair cochairmen Richard E. Cooper (center) and Dean A. Salley for a booth display at the fair. Cooper and Salley
Pontiac Prtu Photo
claim the number of exhibitors’ booths at the fair this year will be 94, compared with only 38 last year. The .fair js scheduled June 20-23 at the CAI Building.
Firemen Nip Cat Rescues
Department Handles 36 Fires in May
\ The Waterford Township Fire Department last month handled 36 fires. Of these, 13 were fires in buildings, eight were brush fires and nine were Tires In parked cars. The remaining six fires were classified a s miscellaneous.
In April the department extinguished a total of 142 fires of which 117 were brush fires.
.......t....t....t... „
In the first five months of this year, jbe fire department put I out .32rfires, as compared with 183 for the same period last I year.	j
No one was Injured or killed by fires in the township last month.
No decision was made as to;	j
whether to accept a bid receiv-i HUEYTOWN, Ala. (AP) -^j Cats in trees are coming off thej list of things the Hueyt^wn Fire^ Department will handle.
Fire Chief John Bradley said Monc^y tl»t too many emer-
CD Center Open
MAYNARD, Mass. (AP) -A new $1.4-million underground
County Fair to Be 'Best Yet'
new
Civil Defense center has been	^ aft-
dedicated. It is a communications facility to deal with emergency functions in natural disasters or nuclear attack in Region the New England states, New York, New Jersey, Puerto Rico «nd*the A^gin 4«landSi——* i
Visitors to the Oakland County Fair next week will find that the 24-y®ar-old annual event has changed considerably from what they have known in past years.....
The name of the fair has been changed and the number of exhibits this year will more than double the number on display at last year’s event.
* * ★
In years past the event has been known as the Community Activities, Inc., Fair and, more recently, as the North Oakland County Fair.
This year, consistent with the expanded and more varied nature of the program being offered, the event has been titled the Oakland County Fair.
AT CAI BUILDING
It will be held at the CAI Building, 5640 Williams Lake, Waterford Township, June 20-23.
Mayor of Toledo Launches Gun Control Law Bid
TOLEIX), Ohio DP — Mayor William Ensign launched a “people’s lobby” Monday, inviting letters from anyone interested in a gun control law here.
Ensign sOid he has received several letters in the past week and they were running 3-1 in favor of a strict gun control law in Toledo.
★ * ★
City Council is presently holding hearings on a proposed ordinance'..
control of guns. Many claim; gun sales are wide open here. |
In testimony at a council; hearing a few days ago one! witness said Toledo Is known as 1 “the gun center of the Midwest.”
Fair cochairmen Richard Cooper and Dean A. Salley point to the fact that there will be 94 exhibitors’ booths this year as indicative of the changes that have been made. There were only 38 last year.
★ ★
A genuine beauty queen pageant also will be on tap this year. The winner automatically will qualify for the Miss Michigan Pageant to be held in Muskegon in August.
PARKING AREA A fireworks display featuring 138 rockets is scheduled the night of June 22.
Thirteen acres have been set aside for parking this year as compared with eight acres last year. It has been estimated jthe expanded parking area will provide room for about 7,500 cars.
A facet of the fair which is expected to be especially popular will be the Sensational Leighs, a husband and wife aerial team that performs from as high as 5% stories.
★ ★ ★
The team is scheduled to perform twice daily during the four-day fair.
Proceeds from the fair will to the CAI building fund.
DOUBLE STAMPS WED. ONLY
at
Thrifty-Cloonan Drug Stores
Get double Holden Red Stamps on Wednesday only at any Thrifty-Cloonan Drug Store with any purchase.
•	MON. Saginaw St.
t Huron Street Corner of Telegraph
•	4895 Dixie Highway
er cats.
“We still get children out of trees,” Bradley said, “but we don’t waste our time on cats. They’ll come down when they
Special Stamp Asked for Lurleen
MOBILE, Ala.,4AP) - Gov. Albert P. Brewer has asked Postmaster General Marvin Watson to issue a commemorar tive postal stamp in honor of the late Gov. Lurleen B. Wallace.
Brewer said Monday his request has been forwarded to the Citizens Stamp Advisory Committee and is currently on the
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE II, 1968
Civilians Are Hit Hardest as Cong Rockets Pound Saigon Daily
SAKiON (AP» — The blonde tlonal hero. Two men riding by that hung askew after hearing found three children—two alivcismall girl. Her hair was mattedicue workers. She had been
American woman wept uncontrollably over the body of her old amah, blasted into death on Saigon’s main street today as .she arrived for work with the daily fresh bread.
In the doorway of the apartment building another old Vietnamese woman crouched, her lifeless body bent forward, her hands in supplication. Dust that had settled over her gave the body a ghostlike quality. new terror
The amah—a servanl~and the other women were victims
j a motor scooter were killed.[screams from a back room.
A girl about 12 ran out, crying
Sgt. Charles M. Brinks of Roseville, Calif., scrambled over a car that had been parked the courtyard of 212 Gia Long. It was buried under tin roofing, wood splinters, brick and the shredded rose bush.
a smouldering matress he found a woman, her right nearly severed. Firemen thrust a stretcher through the gaping doorway and Brinks lifted the woman onto it,
me a hand! Give me a
uncontrollably.
AUVE, 1 DEAD Brinks followed Barton Into the room, into which tin and masonry had fallen from the roof and the second floor. They
but injured, the third dead, all (with brick dust. She covered her [t‘>^ushed when the 100-pound
under four years old.	ieyes with clenched fists. l’here|7’‘^'‘''‘	''“'f smashing
^	down on her.
itated body in a blanket andjmound of bricks and furniture, placed it on a stretcher.
Brinks carried out the body of little girl, a rag doll with yellow yarn hair still in her arms. * ★ *
Barton pushed aside several large beams to get to another
___blood on her face but she!
was not crying.	HAI.F-HOUR JOB
A firemen pointed to a corner! It took firemen half an hour to of what had been the second!remove the body, floor. A woman’s arms hungj Staff Sgt. Eddie Childers ofi Inside 212 Gia Long a man in'; “Finis—finis—finis,' limply over the heads of the res-Slkeston, Mo , wrapped a decap-1 gray pajamas sat beside ai over and over,
Hanging crookedly above him was the picture of an elderly Several hundred personslcouple. crowded the street outside. Po-1 hIs cheeks stained with tears, lice tried, with little success, to the man pushed his hands move them along.	through his hair.
he said
of Saigon’s new terror, the ter- hand!’’ he tihouted. A group of
teen-age boys, several still in pajamas, climbed over the debris to help.
An old woman, blood streaming down her chalky face, walked unsteadily from a rear room, her features frozen shock. She stared ahead and shrugged off helping hands.
ror of Vietcong rockets that slashed into the city this morning, bringing death, mutilation and destruction.
The two old women were killed a block from the Cara-velle Hotel. Another of the 122mm projectiles with 100-pound warheads slashed into Kennedy Square, spraying dirt through the open doorway of Saigon’s Roman Catholic cathe-	^
dral and scarring with metal |____________________-________
fragments the 20-foot tall statue of the Virgin Mary square.
★ * ★
Across from the cathedral half a dozen rounds tore trees to pieces. On Cong Ly street, one rocket detonated on an overhead street .light, killing a man and a woman riding below in a bicycle cab and disintegrating
Tbe wail of sirens cut through the hot, humid early morning air. Ambulance attendants worked over the wounded being taken to half a dozen hdspitals.
2 HOUSES HIT
One round smashed into two houses at 212-214 Gia Long Street. Sweating American military policemen and Vietnamese firemen, their hands cut by glass and the thorns of a rose bush, carried out the bodies of three adults and a child. Eight others were wounded.
■■*;*■*
A block away, at Le Van Duy-et and Gia Long Streets, another rocket ripped into a traffic circle near the statue of a na-
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A~10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. Tl ESDAY. JUNE 11. 1J108
By Bay City Leaders
Fair-Housing Law OK'd
BAY CITY UPI) ~ The Bay City Commission voted 8-1 Monday night to approve an open-housing c‘ o d e patterned after the statewide open-housing law which IS to be signed into law by Gov. George Romney today.
The ordinance took effect immediately William McPherson. Sixth Ward commtesloner, said he cast his dissenting vote
because “You cannot legislate away problems of this nature."
Like the statewide law. the Bay City ordinance prohibits discrimination in the sale or rental of housing. Realtors could be fined up to $1,000 for a first offense, and individuals $500.
Bay City has a population of abdut ^,000, three*, per cent of these Negro.
For 39 Years . . .
The Place to Buy Your Typewriter
Layaway a Portabl*
TYPEWRITER
For Your Fovorito Student
GUN TURN-IN - Policeman Tomo Ishi (left! and Rene Pa'pagnam examine and ehepk a small arsenal of weapons turned in td San Francisco police stations since Mayor
Joseph Alioto renew^ed his plea to turn in guns and no questions would be asked. The plea was made in the wake of the Kennedy murder.
Negroes' Difficulties Linger
*	Trade in Your Old Machine
*	Easy Payment Plan
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» Remington • Royal • Underwood • Corona
Pupils, Strife Pass at School
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -
its walls splattered with thrown physically and mentally - food.	healthy; citizens who demand
"We are passing an important ^ noyernmenl imi ’^hundreds of schools swept by a mUesTone Ti^ouruvesT^alH
national tide of Negro discon-i PUP‘1 Barry Fitzgerald in weL ----------
tent this school year, seemed al- coming parents to the assembly, most a happy place. \	“We remember the good things i
■me class of 1968 was\saying	than the bad.”
farewell.
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It adieu came Monda; tears, ceremony and tact.
with
And no one mentioned that of
the 148 pupils listed as candi-
.	■ . u . dates for certificates of comple-
The long protest against what,	^	J
some Ne^o pupils consider a 90 actually qualified. The blackboard barrier to their edu- ^	^ high school lack-
cation had run tts course, at j least for now. It was time for
formal advancement to high	forward, class
of 1968,” Fitzgerald exhorted SUNDAY BEST	classmates whose average read-
So the pupils gathered in their ing skills .compared with the na-1 white dresses and Sunday bestjtional average for seventh grad-; and streamed into the audito- ers.	|
n™.	‘IMPOSSIBLE DREAM'
There no one mentioned the shattered windows, still unre-
A quartet led by a youhg Ne:j . .	.,	,,	, gro in dark glasses with shirt!
pair^ outside;, the rash 0!^^.^^^^
sman fires, the assaults on	j
eac ers. ^	^	^	Impossible Dream.”
„ ,	.	.	• Carrie Sparks went to the mi-
But the wood-covered win-	_
dows of the predominantly Ne-
.	,	\	, should have stood up, we
^0 school spoke of the violence^^,^^^	should have
that erupted five times this ^
should have spoken out,” she!
called to subdue rock-thrpwing
students who smashed the win-	*	*	*	^
dows and set the fires.
In all nearly three dozen pup- ,__ . .	. .	„
,,	,	. ««« . learned to work for a cause, to
lls were arrested and 200 tempo-
rarily suspend^ in protests	what we know is.
over a lack of "soul food, ... „
chicken, black-eyed peas and	u. j	u
,	u I I u The impossible dream, she
corn bread, in school lunches; j •
lack of Negro cooks and Negro ^	" "‘"P
history courses.	Principal John Schertzl, 50,
CAFETTERIA STREWN	spoke of the goals of .the Mil- j
Three times student demon- waukee schools. "Good schools strations left the cafeteria piled build good men and women,” he with the wreckage of broken*ta- said, "law abiding, thrifty, com-bles and smashed chairs, with petent, honest, emotionally,
Before
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v:
EVA BOHN-CHIN
Brown Is Freed in Assault Case
May Face Charge; of Battery on Deputy
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Authoritues have dropped ani assault case against forpier proj star Jimmy Brown in connection with a high-fashion
his second-story balcony. But he still may face a charge of battery against a police officer.
Deputy Dist. Atty. Phillips Mueller said his office would not issue a complaint because of Insufficient evidence. After his arrest :Brown had been booked on suspicion of assault with intent to commit murder.
★ ★ ★
“There was not sufficient" evidence to convict,” Mueller said Monday. "This is aside from the fact that the woman would not sign the complaint.”, He added, however, that a complaint could be issued if "spme evidence turns up in the future^”
The German-born model, Eva Marie Bohn-Chin, 22, hospitalized in fair condition, wasn’t available for comment.	|
ONE COMPLAINT
Mueller said his office will file a complaint charging Brown | with battery against a police! officer, a felony.	j
Bt^own was arrested Sunday night after neighbors in his West Hollywood apartment reported a fight.
★ ★ *
Deputies discovered Miss Bohn-Chin semiconscious^mibe concrete patio about 20 feet below Brown’s balcony.
Brown was freed Monday on $12,500 bond.
INJURIES LISTED
Doctors said Miss Bohn-Chin | had a dislocated shoulder and! bruises on her head, mouth and j cheeks.
Deputy John Texeria, 165 pounds, said the 228-pound Brown knocked him seven feet with a swing of his left arm when the officer attempted to enter the -apartment.
★ ★	*
Officers would	not,	comment
on the	progress	of	their	in-
vestigation to determine what • happened in the apartment.
They did report finding blood on the bed, the rug, the walls and a towel in the apartment.
* ★	*
Miss Bohn-Chin is the daughter of a Jamaican diplomat and a German woman.
Brown was acquitted in Cleveland in	1965 of	a charge	of
assault and battery filed by Brenda Ayres, 18. He has a wife and three children in Cleveland.
6 Bank Thefts Laid to Addict
LOS Angeles (AP) - Police say Ronald Phillip Valen-i tine robbed six bpnks, taking nearly $14,000 to buy drugs that | detectives say cost him $200 dai-! detectives say cost him $200 dailf.
Officers reporred Monday they arrested Valentine, 30, in a sanitarium where he was a patient paying $50 a day for treatments to cure drug addiction.
NOTICIIII
Any Parion or Parioni Knowing tho ■ Whorooboott ol
MALtA CARSON
A~12
THP: PONTIAC press. TCKSDAV, JUNE 11, 1968
H
-f
now for
instant cool
Find the size, the type, the price you need in an air conditioner
NOW wide selections assure you of top value in whatever model you pick NOW complete assortments cover a spread from 5,000 BTU's to 24,000 BTU's NOW choose from famous names like Hudson's own AMC,Westinghouse, Fedders NOW find types for standard -double hung windows, slider windows, casement windows—plus models that can be used for through-the-wall installation NOW drive to the Hudson's store nearest you and take one home ^o install yourself, in a jiffy. Just make your choice in Hudson's Cool Shop.
109.95 129.95 149.95 154.95 179.95 179.95
Tot deubi* hung windows, Hudson's own AMC «ir conditioner with 5,000 BTU's, 7.5 amps, 113 volts.
For doublo hung windows, AMC For doublo hung windows,West-
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s, Hudson's For s
For doublo hung windows, AMC
own AMC air condjtimier haoSfSOCK	-	house 8i50G BTU'Si ?;5 amps,-idS	S,000 BTV's, IZO «mpl,-'M5 VOltf,	’
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speeds.	volts. 209.45	volts. 209.95
194.95 199.95 224.95 229.95 244.95 269.95 319.95
For casement windowi,, Fedders ‘ 2-speed; 7,000 BTU's, 115 volts; needs only the removal o( a single pane of glass.
For double hung windows,West-inghousa with 8,000 BTU's, 115 volts, 2 speeds, plus an automatic thermostat.
For double hung windows, also lor through-wall installation. AMC
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s, AMC
with 24,000 BTU's, 230 volts, 1».0 amps. Can use ior through-wall ihstillation.	'
XT O
DOWNTOWN DETROIT
Woodi^ard Ave. and Grand River
NORTHLAND CENTER
8 Mile and Northwestern
EASTLAND CENTER
8 Mile and Kelly Roads
WESTLAND CENTER
Warren and Wayne Roads
PONTIAC MALL
Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road

WomiytA sSectimt
Husband's Immaturity Risks Lives
of His Family and Strangers as Well
Pontiac Prou Photo
Mrs. George T. Trumbull of Bloomfield Hills From left are Mrs. Herman D. Scarney of Orchard (far right) greets members of the Libri Club ns Lake, Mrs. Richard Wagner of Birmingham and they gather near her pool for a luncheon Monday. Mrs. Charles L. Wilson Jr. of Bloomfield Hills.
,Uai:rieU~C^JEi:yiaJ^	.. -.jConceled -Vaws-
By ABIGAIL VAN BlIREN DEAR ABBY: I've never seen this problem in print before, but you have no idea how much it means to those of us who are faced with it. .	f^
My husband thinks his f car is a plaything. It is M unbelievable how immature he becomes when he gets behind the wheel.
For example, he’ll • pick out a car on the road, and try to “raCe” with it. Or he’ll drive i with no hands on the wheel, and steer with his KNEES. Or if he sees a pedestrian slowly crossing the street he'll speed up and aim his car right at him, to scare him.
He al.so tries to frighten other drivers by seeing how close he can come to them without actually hitting them. Believe me, we have had some pretty close calls. He does these things with our four
number, and the description of his car and ask them to loolf out for him on the pretense that they’ve received “anonymous” complaints. Of course they can’t touch him until they catch him breaking the law, but if he dijives as you say he does, they’ll soon nab him.
ABBY
DEAR ABBY: Unlike the Bkyear-old girl whose problem was a mustache, our 13-year-old daughter, (lynthia, has thicks black sideburns which are very conspicuous.
I think they look terrible, and when she goes anywhere with me, I make her comb her hair to hide them, but Cynthia thinks they look so “neat” she loops her hair over her ears to show them off!
Abby, she tries to tell me they are “in” now. In fact, she picked up a newspaper at a barbershop showing an ad of “HIS AND HER” sideburns, .sold by some wig-maker in New York. (Do they actualy make such items, or is it a
DFIAR ABBY: What does a man do when he has fallen in love with a girl who is engaged to marry someone else?
I know It sounds insane, but when I met Ruth she had already acceptisd an engagement ring from another man. She didn't tell me she was engaged until after I was so in love with her I couldn’t help myself. She said she didn’t tell me because she didn’t want lo "lose” me.
Abby. 1 love Ruth and she says she loves me, but she hasn’t the heart to break the engagement. She says if I will return the ring and make the explanations for her, she will marry me. I have never met her fiance, and don’t think I should involve myself in this. What do you think?
IN THE MIDDLE
of Gay Prenuptial Parties
By SIGNE KARLSTROM Parties began last week to honor Harriett Chamberlin Ervin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ervin Jr., and Robert John Stevenson, son of the John K. Stevensons, whose marriage takes place June 29 ip the First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham.
returned home recently after a happy 61-day trip to the Qrient. Several times the Cookseys have planned a trip to the Orient but mot until this spring did it become a reality.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Hunt gave a cocktail party in their home Saturday evening to honor the couple. This week, Mrs. David B. Mott and her daughter, Barbara, will give a tea for mothers and daughters, friends of the bride-to-be.
Mrs. Richard Simmons will also honor the bride-to-be with a tea in her apartment in Westland.
June 25, Mrs. Guy Pitts of Hammond Court and Mrs. Charles Mason will be joint hostesses for a luncheon in Mrs. Pitts’ home.
DANCE
lyater In the week, John’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Semon Knudsen, will honor the couple with a dinner dance at the Old Club. Betsy Griffith will give the spinster dinner at the Village Woman’s Club.
Mr. and Mrs Joha Btcvenson will be hosts for the rehearsal dinner at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club on June 28.
John’s aunts and uncles, the Paul McKennys and the Robert C. Van-rierkloots will have a luncheon at the McKenny home on the day of the wedding for members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests.
RETURN home
Dr. and Mrs. Warren B. Cooksey
To Show Color Films
Means Return of Presents
There has been special interest for this trip, Mrs. Cooksey was born and spent her childhood years in Japan. Her father, the late Dr. Harman vanSchlyk Peeke, headed one of the American missions in Japan.
---By ELIZABETH L. POST
Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter canceled her wedding three days before it was to be held. The guests were notified. At this time it is not certain if she will marry in the near future or at all.
fmpressionapTe youngsters m the car, and they seem to enjoy it. If I say one word to him, he flies into a rage, so I don’t dare to open my., mouth. What should I do?	“ TREMBLING
DEAR TREMBLING: If the most you can do is “tremble” when your smart-alecky husband risks the necks of his family, not to mention his own and sfranYer.s’, ybii have a bTgpr problem ~ than you think.
Call your local police department and report the boob. Give them his license
DEAR IN: You are not yet “in the middle” unless you put yourself there- If any one returns the ring, it should he Ruth. Furthermore, I hope you realize that you are “in love” with a girl who JiEcejJgl,

Cynthia boasts that she’s the only 7th grader (male of female) \yth genuine sideburns — like Dino Martin.
I never thought I would produce a freak like her, Maybe she’ll outgrow it, but in the meantime, will you pray for
man, ^as not wearing it when you met her, and didn’t admit to being engaged until after she encouraged you to fall in ‘ love with her. Doesn’t this spell out ^ something to you?
PASS CHRISTIAN, MISS.
CONFIDEN'HAL TO T. M.t If you can afford it, take the lady where she wants to go. WHERE a lady eats is more Im-'poTtanr than what she ells. The op-
After visiting with friends in San Francisco, the Cookseys left for Seattle and there boarded a freighter "SS Philippine Mail.”
Of course, I realize that the gifts must be returned if there is po wedding, but under the circumstances, could you please advise me how long the “grace” period is before the gifts must be feturned? Also, is this my responsibility or that of my daughter? — Mrs. G.
Adax Wright to Be Friday Speaker
DEAR PASS: The only problem I see here is a mother who is making a problem where none exists. Let the child alone. When Cynthia’s sideburns become a liability to her, together you can find a solution. In the meantime, I’ll pray for a better understanding between you two.
posite is true of r
Hate to write letters? .Send $1 to Abby, c/o The Pontiac Press, Dept E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, for Abby's booklet, “How To Write Letters for All Occasions.^
The firsf ^top was In Alaska, then Japan, Korea and the Phillipines. While the ship was docked in Manila, the Cookseys, with another couple they met on the ship, took off by plane for Formosa to see some of the developments there and particularly the new Art Museum.
Dear Mrs. G.: If plans are not definite after six weeks or two months, the gifts should be returned. If you wait longer, it will be difficult for the donors to return them to the stores where they were purchased. It is, however, your daughter’s responsibility — not yours.
Max Wright, architect and artist, will be guest speaker Fridhy at the meeting of Pontiac Society of Artists in the Community Services Building, Franklin Boulevard.
A native of Pontiac, Wright (he signs his works "Max”) has worked for the past 25 years from his studio on Scotch Lake.
From there it was Hong Kong where they spent six days. According to Mrs. Cooksey, they saw just about everything you could, old and new!
The gifts belong to her, and while your help would. I’m sure, be greatly appreciated, it is she who must do the job.
A BELATED PARTY?
It was a most interesting experience, Mrs. Cooksey says, but loveliest of all to her were tlje cherry blossoms in Japan. Wherever they travelled in Japan, they arrived in Its inost beautiful season of flowers.
Dear Mrs. Post: I would like to know if it would be proper or okay if I had a belated birthday party. My birthday was in March and I would like to have it the latter part of June. — Dianne
Two color films will be shown by Marian Lehner at Wednesday’s meeting of the Pontiac Audubon Club at 7:30 p.m. in All Saints Episcopal Church. Zella Rock and Barbara Hirt will act as
Dear Dianne: No —■ it’s nht either proper or okay. Give a party to celebrate summer, the end of school, or whatever you choose—but not a three-month-old birthday.
It can only look as if you’re asking for presents, and that’s never in good tastk
Wright studied at Wickers School of Fine Arts, Detroit, Art Students League of New York, Instituto de Allende, Mexico, and others.
He taught for 20 years at Lawrence Institute of Technology, specializing in painting, drawing and design. ^
His work has been included in the "Ten Outstanding Watercolorists” national traveling exhibit three years in a row.
Following a short business meeting and election of officers, Wright will show his latest collection of slides taken on a recent painting and sketching trip around the world.
Shirt and tie medal winners for Dad, all in bright colors with big collars and wider ties, are shown by the American Institute of Men's and Boys’ Wear. From the top; a bright mustard shirt with a long pointed collar to take a pin-or-not with light, varied striped tie. The chambray button-down in a deep blue tone takes a geometric patterned tie. A light graph checked shirt has a big spread collar and cotton necktie with a neat windowpane pattern. The bright tatter-sail shirt tcith a wide spread collar takes a geometrically designed tie.
Come to poppa; His .soId-bottomed, wrap-around4op pajamas and matching Mack-prinied toga (on bed) ali styled by Ple'etmay, a division of Puritan Fashions, in Fortrel polyester/cotton batiste.
Here’s a gift to teU Dad he rates tops with you. It's the “Arnold * Color adds zip to a man s footwear wardrobe, in Johnston ana Palmer cardigan," tailored superbly by Robert Bruce that can be Murphy's sapphire shantung slipon with an instep of matching suede worn anytime, anywhere. The sweflter is made from a blend of alpaca (left); or, in a sky blue squoredoed suede monk strap. This is a
and wool and is handsomely detailed, and available in some thirty “Floater ’ from Bates and ercn its (loodyear Tufsyn crepe sole is different colors. Available in the area.	blue. A NationniFootwear Institute Selection	_______
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE II. 1908
row Old?
iA>Sep^/A/£ lom\4A^
Q, I lead such a very busy | back, just below my armpits, life, with a hmne and children:Can’t you five me one exercise! and a parUime job. that I just will help? c«».t spend ,n*h “mt
ercising. Howev w I taow ttal I, head resting on your left arm, need some spot reducing and|e,bow bent. Swing your right “P’^	^"1 backward as you swing your
terested In firmujg the abdomenl arm forward. Now swing and hips and getting rid of	j. j fopj^ard as you swing
some deposits of fat across my	backward. Continue,
! swinging tlie arm and leg in oppostite directions. Keep the I arm and leg straight. It is important to reach as far in each !direction as you can. After a !while turn onto J^our right side' and swing your left leg andi arm.	j
j ij. How can I make ai iWodlitg' chin appear more Iprottiinept?.
j X'. FlhC| |ji dPt of rouge on your'dhiiid pnd tjlpnd U .outwardI ao that the effect Is'^abtlc,, X|j^| arrange your hair sb that Ufer^!
Mr G s
THE FINEST IN MEN'S GROOMING ,,,
Razor Cutting ■ Regular Haircuttind Toupees Sideburns
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fullness dowh to a'little belpwi
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CLEO’S'
'^OfrOakland Av«. FE 8-3361
SCISSOR
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For that personalized touch of elegance, and style, come to Tony’s.
Beauty Shop Biker Bldg., FES-7186
Fm SatUng gif Cdmumara lot
Raftern Mixing Is Fecifured as
Summ§^ Trend ■ ,,
The ihlprt! patterns combined 1 a single costume, wiljttin Ireason of course, the more Icontemporary it looks for sum-L ’	'	’	, I mer. Plaids, stripes, checks or
J	mixed.
A honeymoon in Chicago followed vpws Saturday for Kaye Louise Weaver and William R. Davis in First Presbyterian Church, Flint.
The bride was attired in a gown of candlelight Silk organza with capelet of Venetian lace and full chapel train. A matching Venetian lace bow secured her silk illusion veil. Blue satin ribbon accents highlighted hei; ensamble.
She carried a colonial bouquet of Stephanotis, gardenias and gypsophilia.
*
Mrs. R. A. Kramer was matron of honor for the evening ceremony with bridesmaids
.K|the level of your chinlijte.
derweight and I can’t seem to gain a pound, no matter what eat. I stuff myself everyday with* things like chocolate nut sundaes and malted milk shakes, but stay just the same. What’s wrong?
A Probably what’s wrong is that you stuff yourself with rich foods and are not
etei^Tfii’
fine to reinforce a diet which gives you all of the essential foods with such calorie-laden items. However, these should be additions (o a well planned diet. If you stuff yourself with sun-and such, you will not have the appetite for the
be one derweight.
factor in un-
Ever springle strips of bacon with light brown sugar before baking or broiling?
For instance, a checked dress may have a striped coat wiHi the darker, colof played up in one piece of the ensemble, the lighter color in the other.
★
An example in the mixing of patterns and fabrics could be silk dress with the bloused bodice brown strips Jn white.
reverse colors. Over it all, toss a short-sleeved brown-and-white plaid coat.
Mrs. Paul Tamraz, Mrs. N. A. Rutter and Mrs. K. A. Dreasky.
Weaver was Junior bridesmaid and Wendy Lee Weaver served as flower girl
Thomas Plekarskl performed best man honors. Ushers were Wesley Weaver II, John Nlo-man and Dick Markham.
★ ★ ★
The newlyweds and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Weaver of Flint and the Orval Davises of Margaret Street, Pontiac Township, greeted guests at a reception in Southmoor Country Club.
The couple will reside In Flint.
Suerdick-Kaul
A honeymoon in Colorado fol--lowed vows Friday evening for Christina Johanna Kaul and 2nd Lt. Keith A. Suerdick, USAF.
For the rite ill St. Stephen Lutheran Church, the bride chose a Victorian gown of peau de spie over taffeta with tucked lace bodice and wide ribbon sa'sh.
Her shoulder veil of illusion was capped with a ribbon bow. SISTERS .	j
The bride’s sisters, Ellen and Margaret Anne, served as maid of honor and junior bridesmaid. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Kaul of Loon Lake Shores.
Held bp her mother, Mrs. Robert Powell of North Perry Street, 15-month-old Tami Lynn adds the fifth generation to this family group. Qitat - great - grandmother, Mrs. Cora Miner (left) celebrated her 90th birthday Friday. On the
Pantile Pmi PIrtIo
right are great-grandmother, Mrs. Victor DeMino of Emerson Street, with whom Mrs. Miner makes her home and grandfather, Victor L. DeMino Jr. of Steep Hollow Drive, White Lake Township.
MRS. KEITH A. . SUERDICK
Cooperative Nursery to Enroll
Vitamin defidnecy Th e D r a yToTT PlTIh s Cooperative Nursery is planning a meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Christ Lutheran Church, Williams Lake Road. All new members and those wishing to enroll a four-year-old child in
the hursery, b e c ( members, may attend.
Teachers, Mrs. Harold Trexler and Mrs. James Lincoln will attend to answer questions.
Officers Will be elected for the coming year.
Thomas L. Meyer of Toledo, Ohio was best man for the son of Mrs. John E. Suerdick of Phoneton, Ohio and the late Mr. Suerdick.
Ushers were Donald Suerdick of Tipp City, Ohio and Michael Kaul of Clarkston.
, it *	*	....
A reception at Maurice’s followed the ceremony. The couple will reside in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Case No. F-585
A^iv_es-_r_B.e_.GmcLSirg.ns,,
Another Husband Loses to 'Mom'
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (fl A Signal Mountain man who claimed his mother-in-law had made his life “one of misery” filed a chancery court suit here seeking to oust her from his home.
★ * ★
He charged that his mother-in-law had interfered with the “rearing and discipline” of his 8-year-old son ever since she come to live with the family.
His wife had the last word. She filed for divorce two days later.
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE F-585: Mabel M., aged 38, is angry.
“Dr. Crane,” she telephoned, 'why do you always i n-sist that men require m ore than tlieir wives?
T thought that idea went out with the Victorian era. I “Although I don’t take polls DR. CRANE on the subject, in our women’s club there is always a frank 'discussion about your sex cases.
“In fact, even back in college, sex was our most popular conversational theme.
“But why don’t you criticize the men? ’They drop most of their courtship behavior after the honeymoon is over!”
SEX PROBLEMS Wives, much of your husbands’ courtship palaver is just erotic salesmanship!
If your husband sells automobiles or life insurance, he is especially attentive to the taking him out to
[dinner and maybe a show or ball game.
But after the prospect’s name is signed on the dotted line, does your husband still take the client to dinner and to games or make over him?
SOMEONE YOU KNOW GRADUATE?
Send your best wi^es with a
FREE BOWLS
with a $3.00 purchase of Ashland Gasoline
they’ll appreciate your thoughtfulness in sending the best...
"because th^ say it so weH”
A COMPLETE SELECTION OF GRADUATION CARDS NOW BEING DISPLAYED AT
Those attractively textured bowls in Avocado Green are just the thing for serving salads, cereals, soups, desserts, chip-and-dip, snacks.
Withevery $3.00 purchase of-'Ashland Gasoline you get one small bowl FREE. The
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Start collecting a complete set. Stop at any Ashland Oil service station displaying the “FREE BOWL" sign.

Ashland
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Certainly not! So get hep!
Courtship is merely the salesmanship stage in sex!
But you can perk up his continued interest by showing new facets to the “merchandise.”
Alas, most of you wives “le down” after the “dotted line’ stage and become fat, stodgy mothers and housekeepers.
Plus good cooks! For you coax your mate to take second helpings in the dining room but not in the boudoir!
Why don’t you also become good sirens?
“But, Dr. Crane,” you reply, “we aren’t as hungry for physical affection as husbands are.”
So what!
You also aren’t as hungry for dinner table calories as your mate, but you continually try to make him rave about your culinary artistry.
Why not use even half your culinary time and energy making him rave about your I boudoir artistry? j And you know dog-gone well i that baisic human hungers didn’' rgo out of -style in the Victorian era nor in this modern space age, either!
For you wives recognize even during your courtship that men
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Eotigr to ut#. Drigs quickly. Imports a incomporoblt, hand rubbod look to furnituro. Extra duroblo. Proforrod by profoiiion-oil. Aik for It by homo — Pgn-Chromo Cloor.
Pat Lally House of Color Div. of PAL Co.
313» W. Huron St. 681-0427
O'BRIEN PAINTS
have a much more voracious appetite for gastric food as well as for the erotic variety.
Yet most of you try to assume that the man’s erotic hunger can be ignored after you give him a youngster or two and divert his attention at 6 or T P.M. with a savory meal.
But men also want a tasty “dish” in the boudoir by • 11 P.M.
“But I’m too tired,” you wives protest, “for I’ve been busy all day, what with shopping and caring for Junior, etc.”
Malarky!
You don’t use that weak ^ibi to justify not having food on the dinner table on schedule I ★ ★ ★
So quit spending so much time over kitchen cook books! Instead, learn how to be a seductive boudoir chef and serve up the kind of “dish” Jhat will keep him from strayinf to the secret larder of paramours!
If you are too sleepy a£ 11 P.M., then drink two cups of coffee or prepare in advance by taking an afternoon nap Vflien Junior does!
The waterproof case of this. automatic calendar watch is absolut^y scratch-proof. It is heim frorrvmi ingot of nitm-rated steel with a hardness of 1120, Vickers (quartz reaches 10^0 Vickers and special industrial steel alloys 7^0 Vickers). The sapphire crystal is also scratcn-PTOof. New original linfs and integrated bracelet. “Kingmatic Surf 2W’ by Movado from Watchmakers of Swi^-erland.
PONTIAC, MICttrOAN, TrIKSnA^, .FfINR II. ififiR
' Cpi'TrirfBxrrrrrirrrnnnnrrrrrBrTmTr'r	o # o 0 #■*»«»»
Polly's Pointers
For Asthmatic Child

:• AFFOLDER-SUrrON ^ F.mhrntdered organza over Ifnf/eta accented urith n bubble ,^eil nj illunion ums selected by l^ue Ellen Sutton for her mar-'(inge Friday evening in Hill If rest Nazarene Church, to kfimothy Gene A//older. Their ‘parents are Mrs. Thelma J. •Sutton of Williams Lake Road, Robert J. Sutton of Perry Lake Road, Independence Toumship and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Afolder of Clarkston. Mrs. Thomas Sutton, matron oj honor, and John J. Craven, best man, headed an entourage of 14 attendants. A reception was held at the Waterford Eagles {Lodge after which the newlyweds left for a hgney-moon trip in Sandusky, Ohio.
GVNTERGREES (Carrying a bouquet of white carnations with pink ro.sebuds and an orchid, Velma Helen Green spoke vows with Steve Vernon Gunter ^cently in W n I n » < Park Reorganized Church of ,fesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Independence, Mo. The daughter of the J. Willard Greens of Oxford wore a caged sheath of Chantilly lace with a matching lace headpiece and bouffant veil of illusion. She was attended by Mrs. Robert Lundquist and Judith -Hersey. Sc.ft man honors for the son of elder and Mrs. Robert V. Gunler of Independence, Mo., were performed by Douglas Jacks with ushers David York, Ray Dick-erutheets and Richard Lord. The couple departed for the Ozarks following a reception in the church parlors.
GRATOPP-HODGE Vicky Mane Hodge spoke vows with Robert F. Gratopp Saturday in St. John Lutheran Church, Rochester. The daughter of the George R. Hodges of Newark, Calif, chose an organza over taffeta A-line gown with lace appliques and pearl trim for the evening rite. She carried a cascade of white carnations with a blue lily. Attendants were Diane Piantoni as maid of honor and Delores Gratopp, bridesmaid. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Gratopp of Rochester had Merle Evans for his best man with John D. Leeds and Vernal Rayliss as ushers. A honeymoon trip to Newark, Calif, was preceded by a re-reption in Waltz Hall.
DEAR POy.Y - I hud an a.sthniatlc child and used rollertype window shades pretty colora and designs. These can be wip^d with a damp cloth and disinfectant. Even decals could be put on plain shades, j I used ceramic wall plaques that could be wiped off easily. Nylon throw rugs can be washed often and work well. I made
gets adequate rest, he i.s more able to cope with the day.
Her own attitude with a calm, •heerful acceptance of the proh-lem and doing what she can to cope with it, is most important.! She must get her own rest to avoid being irritable. DOROTHY
lillowca.ses lof foam pillows out something into which I could.
)f bright materials that were asif*'P ® damask tablecloth to ^ int-free as possible. A layer of idling back the shine after it is . (heesecloth was placed over the washed? - MRS, B. P,
Top Rock Groups to Give Concert
Four of Michigan's top rock groups — The Rationals, The Fabulous Pack, The Thyme, and The Plain Brown Wrapper will appear in a teen Hard-Rock concert at Oakland University’s Meadow Brook Fair •Viday;
Philadelphia, Boston, and Florida.
the group has two recordings, 'Respect” and “I Need You,” which have made national ratings, and has an album to be released soon.
ihe three-hour clash will begin at 3 p.m. in the University's Baldwin Memorial Pavilion and Is open to the public without charge.
a hard-rock grouh from Flint, has played at high schools, colleges, and teen clubs throughout the state. Their last three releases are “Harlem Shuffle, Wide Track,” and “Fire.” ling to the Meadohr Broolr
'Now' Hairstyles
MU for the opening musical event of the three-day Fair will he disc jockey Mike Wilson of WKNR.
^E RATIONA1.S The nationals have traveled from their home base in Ann Arbor for appearances throughput Michigan, Ohio, and Indiana, as well as stops
F’or the now look short hair should be cut in a straight little Twiggy hairdo or curled into soft tousled cap. 1/ong hair is swooping down to a bit of a wave at the end. Very short bangs for short hair, barely covering the hairline and no bangs at all on long hair.
Glue felt pieces to bottoms of ash trays to prevent scratching of furniture.
The Fabulous Pack, bill^ as mh
Fair from Kalamazoo, Thyme is billed as “the excitingly different sound of The Thyme.” Their new recording, coming out soon, is titled Shame."
FROM LANSING The Plain Brown Wrapper, also a popular recording group, is booked out of Lansing. The group appeared recently with Pat Paulsen during his visit to Michigan.
The Baldwin Memorial Pavil-| ion entrance is off Walton Boulevard, west of Adams Road.
KITCHEN
CARPET?
.. :
DEAR POLLY Is there .
urnace vent, under Ihe grill. In rapture dust
Every day, winter and summer, the room was aired and every few weeks everything, including mattress and springs, was thoroughly cleaned and aired. Seersucker makes a good bedspread — never use chenille as that is fuzzy ahd creates lint.
All this is a lot of work but it j pays off. Instead of buyingj Fuzzy animals, we also chosei ceramic horses and animals i which children love.
Stripping a child's mom toi nothingness creates an cmo-| tionai problem which to some children .seems almost as bad ^ as dust but a child must be kept | a happy child. — ALICE ' | H
DEAR POLLY In answer | tA-JUedenXu.,-,tuui.bJ.iijn—oL
decorating an asthmatic child's! room, 1 suggest that she inside louvered shutters at tnej window instead of curtains. They could be made to fit inside I the frames and painted to| match the room's color scheme. | FLORENCE
YES! - IF IT'S ENGINEERED
FOR KITCHEN USE
SEE KITCHEN QUEEN*.
AND CHATEAU BRIAND*
By GROSSE POINTE CARPET MILLS - World’s Leading Specialists in Kitchen Carpets.
fillARANTEED EASIER TO CARE FOR THAN CONVENTIONAL
HARD KITCHEN FLOORS
. HOSPITAL CLEAN! ~ Sn/>rrior Hiirlprial Contrnf . SAFpR - Son-Sliit, ^o IT »i.v to Cuhsp I'nlls . REAL COMFORT! - K.xvhisivp hitrhpn Kufihion . WATERPROOFED BACK - SpUh Wipp Right Off
DEAR POLLY - Helen does not have to forego a pretty room just because her children are a.sthmatic. We have coped with the situation for years. We use man-made fibers, such as fiberglass, nylon, etc., f draperies, bedding and rugs.
If a foam-rubber mattress is not feasible, cover the present one with a zipped-on vinyl cover. Use foam-rubber pillows. The best aid is an air conditioner with an electrostatic dustcleaner. This makes for a jrestful night of sleep. If
Bright yellow durable press sport shirt, by Van Heusen, in summer-neat fabric of 65 per cent “Dacron'’ polyester and 35 per cent cotton, has two front pockets and side imits. Blue and ihhite plaid slacks, by Tailor’s Bench, are in “Dacron” and cotton.
WEAR?
COLORS?
USED IN HEAVY DUTY COMMERCIAL INSTALLATIONS.
39 KITCHEN COORDINATED COLORS. SCRUMPTUOUS COLORS AND TEXTURES TO PUT LIFE INTO YOUR KITCHEN.
COST?
LESS THAN A SMALL PORTABLE TV FOR MOST KITCHENS!
Mo//s
1666 South Telegraph
JUST SOUTH OF ORCHARD LAKE ROAD
ajULStiissaiJia-
FE 4-0516
BUY! SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSl
INDEPENDENCE COMMONS 5907 DIXIE HWY.
Cleaners
WATERFORD, MICHIGAN
623-0906
SERVING WATERFORD, CLARKSTON and DRAYTON PLAINS
NOW OPEN for BUSINESS
r—-	
Prestige PleaBing at Replar Prices!	
	MEN'S			LADIES'	
	.$1.70
Sport CoaU	85 I’lain SkirU . ..	. .85
	. .85
MKN’S or LADIES’ Plain Swrairr.		.75
L 	- .—			^
Special Care of Ladies Apparel . .
VI e are aware of your expense in maintaining a fasliion-ronRcioiis wardrobe and pride our»elveR in the extra attention and care we give to your garment*.
...... I
To ClarkRioit
V.9.’»
^ To Fotni.c	Old Milt T.vrrn
More than just a cleaning service, Squire Cleaners, located in the new Independence Commons, offers a prestige service. Squire is ihe most modern cleaning plant with the latest techniques and facilities in this area. Special care is given cach'and every garment to restore it to its original shape and beauty. An in-the-plant alteration and repair service for men’s and women’s apparel is another feature you’ll appreciate.
Squire Cleaners
INDEPENDENCE COMMONS
5907 DIXIE HIGHWAY ATERl ORD, MICHIGAN
Open Daily - Monday ^ Satnrday, 7:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.
/


B—4
THK rON'riAC PRESS. 17 KsDAY, .1 HNE J1. J!>««
Terror Is the Lot of Fatherless Negro Tot
By MURIEL LAWRENCE She is a black mother now but once she was four years eld.
It was^ at this age that she was separated from her mother by prolonged hospitalization for heart attack. Where her father j was I have not been told, however, I have been told about welfare's solution to the prob-i . lem of her protection. It was a foster home run by two people, the woman of whom was a devout church member.
So, every Sunday, she marshaled her five little Negro child charges to listen to sermons on God’s love for humankind. Unfortunately; she had also marshaled the notion that It was sacrilegious for any small human to wriggle while being informed of this love.
* * ★
One Sunday morning the small
iNegro child who is now my [adult friend wrigglal. She [wriggled because she needed to [visit a bathroom.
I Nothing was said. But when she got back to her foster home, she was told to retire to a cer-[ tain r(}om and strip. Which she did, being an obedient child. The room contained a bloodstained cot. As it was winter, it also conl^ained cold, loneliness and, to 4-year-old intuition, horror.
But the loneliness didn't last. Her in.sane, Negro foster mother only too .soon appeared, flexing the black leather strap in her hands. And again invoking her infant charge’s obedience, commanded her to lie face down on the cot. Whereupon, methodically, for interminable time, this protector whipped and whipped. *
.....CALLAHAN BENTON'
Walled Lake Method ixt Church was the setting Satur--day for vows and reception for Myrtle Regina Benton and Alvin Jack Callahan. Their parents are Mrs. Dan Gibbs of Arvida Street and the James C. Callahatis. Brisbane Street, both ixt Commerce Township. The bride wore a peau de soie goum styled traditionally with Cathedral veil and floral headpiece. She held a bouquet of roses. Attendants were Mrs. Graham Bennett, Dorothy Kirby, Mrs. Earl Morris and Sheila and Judy Benton. Others were Daniel Callahan, Graham Bennett and Kenneth Farron. After the reception, the couple<,left for a honeymoon trip to Temi. '...
MflNSlT^MdOR'E^ Ortonville Methodist Church was the setting Saturday for vows spoken by Sandra Sue Moore and James Leo Munsil. Sheathed in a lace cage over taffeta, the bride held white carnations with roses. A sp(ay of flowers capped her veiling. Honor attendants were Mrs. Robert Irwin and Robert Munsil with Sharon Moore, Jerry Ashby, and Allyn and Dennis Munsil assisting. Following a reception at the Fisher Body Union Hall the daughter of the Dexter B. Moores of East Glass Road and son of the Leo S. Munsils of Hayes Road, both Brandon Township, departed for a northern Michigan honeymoon.
LEVI'S for GALS:
A FITTING TRIBUTE
The key word «s fit. Exact.
PrBo»<?e. Comfortabte. The secret is Levi's tor Gals' with-rt stylinig: e low-slung wmst . . . ttie tapered log . the easy-wear ;xire cotton denrm Navy blue m sxxm 7 to IS. ••
Our Pontioc Moll Store Is Open Tuesday and Wednesday
/I 5:30; Monday, Thursdoy, Friday and Saturday to 9 P.M.
Telegraph and Elizabeth Loke Roods
sure has gone .soaring, soaring with terror at the knowledge that all that secures him against a bloiKi stained cot is her frail flesh.	•
Woman Traces Family History in
I Before the welts could heal.[mother who finally manages to!
[she whipped again. And again [visit her that she has been mer-[and again in reprisal for the cileksly beaten! small one’s refusal to fini.sh! 'I'he babies we anguished 1 food oh her plate. For there mothers must deliver to .stran-j was one more thing in that gers’ care iWver speak to us room I forgbt to tell you about, of pain. Never. They dare notj It was a legend festooned with speak of it lest knowledge of it! tangels, framed and hung over kill us or .send us into other the blood-stained cot. It read: irreclaimable distances from "Waste not, want not”	which we will never return. j
It is impossible to finish food, „	„ ut 1 t ■ j.
,	! So, now. as my black friend s
on one s plate when one s stom- ,	.	.
. , V ,	,, J . , father ess smal boy is nearing
ach has been knotted into un- ,,	,, i u, j
, ,,	,	„	. . the age of four, her blood pres-
siH'akable terror. Eor no babv ,	.	.
,	.	,	, . „	■ 1 T. sure has cone .soarinc. soarinc
of four is going to tell a sickly
A 1969 June wedding is planned by Janice Faye Cole and Kenneth Tolbert. The bride elect is the daughter of Mrs. Betty Cole of Revere Street and:J. B. Cole of
....,
Needlework Tree! fiance,-a sophomore at
1 Michigan Christian Col-FOHT WORTH, Tex. ifPl - In^	son of the
a day of tracing one’s family: Haward Tolberts of Bay tree, Mrs. Charles M. Little Jr.[ street. has combined that hobby with - j another that is equally! fa.shionable — crewel em-j broidery.	'
HOLLISCOPPLE A honeymoon trip to Mac-
Miss Van Gilder Sets July Date
! On ’ a large forest green
,	. ,	......... lightweight wool background,
■mac stand jo owe a	has embroidered her family' A July 27 wedding is planned
Hon in the American Legion	pastel bv Cathy Diane Van Gilder and
/all Saturday for l^ebora^ ^	the tree Robert J. Barry. The bride
en oppean	spreads upward to designate elect, who has attended Oakland
lam Hollis. nedaugh^	paternal Community College and the
le	oppes 0/ "V	ancestors. Each branch, and University of Michigan, is the
.spur iSrthe nam^	the M
H. Hollises of Doris Road, both , date of a relative em-tJ'Wers of Dill Street.
Pontiac Township, spoke vows . J. ® e e em
in United Methodist Church.	Mrs. James W. Barry of[
Attended by Roseanne Young. [	"	ye^s	Pnntiac Towlishin. i
the bride wore a lace and complete the project as she organza sheath with a floral I traced family history back to headpiece. She held white and the 16th century. yellow roses. Assisting were
Deborah L. Ferrell, Edna Treat Spots on Suede Schelling, Lindasue Gillette and Martha Broum with Ron- Spots on suede that won’t their gloves, caps and scarfs.
Groups Hold GeNTogethers, Moke Plans
Final meeing of the year for Rho chapter. Alpha Delta Kap-waa held recently at the Snellbrook Street home of Mrs. Theodore Fauble. Mrs. Ross' ['Penny was cohostess for the[
I picnic.
I Mrs. E. Cleo Wiley and Mr?.| 'Alyce Hagood will attend the (Ireat Lakes Regional Con-Iference in Ipdianapolis.
★ * *
Plans were made for a| garage sale to be held July 181 at the home of Mrs. Melvin I Boersma.
Guests attending were Bettyj Sephens and Ruth Woods.
VFW AUXIUARY
Richard Pat Foley, state! department commander of \!eterans of Forielgii' was a| special guest at Friday’s meeting of VFW Auxiliary to David Belisle Post No, 1008 ini the post home.	[
★	♦	★	I
Honored as highe.st seller fori
the recent Buddy Poppy Dayl Sales • was Mrs. B a r r yj Piiterbaugh.	j
*	*	★
At this final meeting of the year reports were given on donations to the VFW National Home	in	Eaton	Rapids,	a
campership and the post’s building fund.	,
★ ★
Mrs. dell Morse and Mrs. (George Pappas ..Jvill serve ’ delegates at the national con-[vention	in	Detroit	Aug.	16-23.
Alternates are Mrs. Clarence [Jones and Carol Morse.	i
FIIK THAT
TASTKOF
FXI'FlJiFATF
VISIT III It siiinviliiiivi
lliulilv tIul'pi'liiiK l» :	Mimi r mill iinila i-iivi-. Oiil- II.-|
. .mil.ili.i-»lll l.i iiiic .iiiiM>li < iinil liliiiii-• iiiiilos.
••I'iiii. I''iirniliir« uml l.limlily Caiiii-lind Sim i- Pktr
5400 Dixie HigI
334-0981
MOTHERS WHO CARE!
dapper diaper is the new
DIAPER PRODUCT THAT INHIBITS THE GROWTH OF AMMONIA FORMING BACTERIA IN WET DIAPERS (Certified by the Federal Food and Drug Administration.)
DO YOUR BABY A FAVOR -ASK YOUR BABY’S OOCTOR Get dapper diaper at )I>ur favorite drag store, supermarket or department store.
De-Roche Laboratories. Inc._
Shoe Bag for Neatness] Attach a shoe bag to your] coat closet door within reach of | the children. Use it to store [
Bell as best man and ush- come off by brushing can often'fo savq/disputes among the ers John and David Pickering, 1 be removed by rubbing with an children, embroider each Richard Hollis, Michael Copple emery board and then steam- child’s name on a row of pock-l and James Bowin.	iing.	'Cts.

Park Free
TkftLtafo-Httt
for important occasions
Light as down, it rests gently on your coiffure. In colors to match or blend with any hue. We have many to show you, so come in and be delighted.
From
>98
Milltnfry .'lalon — .'^frond Hooi
YOU GET A BEHER BUY ON OUR CHOICE
BUY NOW — before the Fall Price Rise. You'll get Next Fall's Fashions for MUCH LESS AT THESE ^OW PRICES. Choose from classic Bubble or modified Spencer Copes, or Eldorado Stoles with Double Collars, or Portrait Cowl Stoles. Luxurious Natural Pastel or Down Mink skins* beautifully selected, matched'^ and blended. Regular or extra large sizes.
Visit Wiggs For An Exceptional Selection Of Gifts ...
f'or Fathers Day
*^Shotvn Is A Sampling of The Range Of Items
Designed To Please And Delight lather . . .
You'll Find Others From Footstools To Valets...
A. A charming array of very iisefyl ire biickeu ... In Firight plastics, cork, metals and brass . . . from 6.00
H. “Queen Anne” Sheffield stainless steel cutlery with pistol type handles. Set of 6 steak knives.......30.00
C. Bookends in the shape of the American Eagle ... Many others to choose from... 6.00 and up
PONTIAC
24 WEST HURON s r.
In Downtown PonlisB ¥K 4-1234 OailyUllSiSS China, Crrslal, Clfix anil Ethan Allen Enrnlturo
1). Barometer in mahogany or fruit-wood ... .V treasured item for Dad's tilTice or den wall. Priced at 27.95 and 40.00
F. Cocktail glasses and pitchers . . . Many styles and sets in open stock 4. . starting from 9.00
F. Pewter serving trays Trpm International Sterling Co. In Early American style....................3.75
BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080 Teleirraph Road at Long laike Road A44-7.‘)70
■'.rralal Gltta and :l« Eni-pllnra
WIOQS “-3
PONTIAC, MICHI<;AN. TMESDAV . JUNK 11. lOflR
5
Birth-Curb Pill Study Has III Effects on Rats
east LANSING (IIPI) - Two Michigan State University scientists say female rats that were fed birth control pills ate less, developed thinner bones and lost phosphorus In the Siystems.
The sclJ^ntists, Dr. Modesto Yang and Dr, Olaf Mickelsen. used rats to study the effects of the pill on body composition, the digestion and retention of nutrients, lactation and bone changes.
The birth control compounds Were given to virgin female rats in proportion to the body weight dosage used with human subjects.
■'Food -eoBsumption, of-..the rats decreased immediately," Yang and Mickelsen reported In a statement issued by MSU. "The amount eaten was always less for the pill-fed rats than for control groups on the same diet wlthoutihe pill compounds.
"The body weight of the pill-fed rats on the same 11 weeks averaged 10 per cent less than the control rats.
"The decreased body weight is not entirely caused by a decrease in food intake,”
Yang and Mickeisen used the oral contraceptive "Enbvld” because it was "the one first available for general use."
They said the same progesta-tional and estrogenic com-I pounds were used six years ago in California to retard the growth of young girls whose parents Were ever six feet tall and "were very effective in both cases.”
In another experiment, food intake of the rats was adjusted so that both groups of rats consumed equal quantity and yet many of the pill-fed rats weighed less than those not taking the pill.
TAKE YOUR CHOICE .
•	IN OAKLAND COUNTY
•	SINCE 1925
•	ALL CREDIT TERMS
•	BURNER SERVICE
^IVi\ ClARKE-GEE FUEl Oil
FE 2-9181
HEART RATE CORRECTED-The condition of Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas, 69, has been improving since he underwent surgery June 4 in Washington’s Walter Reed Hospital to have an electronic heart pacemaker implanted in his chest. The pacemaker is being used to correct a slow pul.se rate. With Justice Dduglas is his wife, CathlCen.
Radio Needs Are Cited
DETROIT (AP)-Police com-| munications experts from Detroit and the State Police made a plea for additional radio fretjuencies Monday at a congressional hearing in Detroit.
Jim Evans, communications supervisor of the State Police, testified state trooper had their hands tied during last summer’s riots because they didn’t have enough radio frequencies to work with.
* ★ ★
Inspector Elmer Soldan of the Detroit Police Department said more frequencies were needed because of new uses constantly being found for radio equipment, such as a mobile teleprinter.
Representatives of public utilities and cab companies also
made pleas for the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to allot additional frequencies for business and the police department.
CONDUCTED BY DINGELL
The hearing was conducted by U.S. Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., chairman of a subcom-nnittee on regulatory agencies of the House Small Business Committee. It has been investigating the lack of radio frequencies for use by police and business, particularly during emergencies such as the July riots in Detroit last summer.
★ * *
Dingell argues that the use of mobile radios has increased from 85,000 to almost three million since the FCC first allocated frequencies for their us 1949.
Hyour
Metropolitan agent doesirtcdll I
!•••
(because of a current labor dispute)
you should pay yourpremium by mail or in person.
Simply mail or take your payment and Premium Receipt Book, or Premium Notice, to your Metropolitan office^t the address shown on the Book or Notice.
Remember, for your insurance protection, regardless of whether or not an Agent calls, premiums due on your policy must be paid. If your Agent calls.
continue to pay your premium directly to him.
We regret any inconvenience you may be caused. Meanwhile—if you have any questions about your policy or premiums, or need any other Metropolitan service, telephone your local Metropolitan office.
O Metropolitan Life

HASPEL mAKE-5 THE StJMMfR^^S .....-
THAT ALWAYS LOOKS AS IF YOU’D PAID MORE FOR IT. PART IS THE TAILORING: CLEAN, NATURAL SHOULDERED, ASSURED, NEATLY DETAILED. PART IS THE FABRIC: HERE.
A CALMLY COLLECTED BLEND OF FORTREL"'VPOLYEST£R AND ZANTREL* THAT PREFERS NOT TO WRINKLE. PART IS THE INEVITABLY HANDSOME
SltSSrLUGGAGE'TA^^	..
OLIVE, NAVY. ATTRIBUTES THAT ADD UP TO A GOOD DEAL MORE THAN 52.50
*Pwlr.l k . C.lanal. lHbTr.4.m«(l
Our Pontiac Mall Store Is Open Tuesday and Wednesday to 5:30; Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday to 9 P.M Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Roads

Who	no News is good news.
The Detroit News
B—«
THE PONTIAC PRESS. rUESDAV. JUNE 11. 1»68
Pontiac Areo
— HWaterfordPact
Mrs. Rachel Cohen Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, a, „	,	,	..	„	.	, charter member of the Romeo
Rotary Club and a member of, Cohen 83, o 1040 James K was	3,^,^ Lodg^ p ^.M. j
yesterday afternoon at the Ira surviving besides his wife.; Kaufman ^ Chapeh	Elsbeth, are a daughter, Mrs.
Ten in o Car Hurt in Crash, 3 in Hospital
with burial in Beth El Memorial Suzanne Winkler, and a soh,l The Waterford Township Policel,^j.„rred ^ 5:57 p.m. at the in-
r*Asn\ofA*<%r QAllthfifilH	. .	... i .1* -e r»_*„__J	Aeo/w>iaitAn locf nioht'.	.
Retroactive Overtime A two-car collision yesterday 'afternoon in Shelby Township Is Sought by Officers injured 10 people, all passengers .	jof the same car.
Shelby police said th^ accident
Cemetery, Southfield.
Mrs. Cohen died Thursday, Survivors inciude a daughter, Mrs. Maurice Thome of Pontiac:	a sister; three
grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren
Donald Jr. both of Romeo, and Officers AssociaUon last night
tersection of 25 Mile and Shelby
roads. A car driven by Mrs. Edward Tiede, 42, of 62030 Indian Trail, New Haven, collided with one driven by Mrs. William Tervolis, 52, of Madison Heights, police said.
The Tervolis car, a 1964 Ford Falcon, contained eight children from three different families as well as Mrs. Tervolis’ husband
Three ambulances were re-
eight grandchildren.	[Voted unanimously to reject the
Memorials may be sent to the contract offer made by • First Congregational Church,(the township board.
- Romeo.	The WTPOA has been nego-
I Mating with the board over a Harry J. Kitchner jnew contract since last August.
I	' .. I I.-. 1____The most recent contract with
Joseph X. Gravelle I23, of 349" bS died VTidayi^^*®
Requiem Mass for Joseph from injuries received in a ^	now blocking
(rravelle, 70. of 517 E. Pike wi 1 plane crash F riday in AuSablel settlement is Overtime pay.
be 9:30 a,m. tomorrow at St. Township in Roscommon Coun-„„^eed to pay . ^	. u . -	.
Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. I ty.	e, ^	hoursinjured to
Burial will be in Oak Hill Ceme-| His body is at Price f’^^neral	ijevond 42 hours a week ICrittenton Hospital, Avon Town-
HnL%^P.io 5fa?hor'^‘	! The provision would not go IrftbjShip.^*
Home, Keego Harbor,	^ u » leffect. however, until the new' Tervobs. his wife and Janice
.. Mr^ ^ a retired em-, Mrs. Gerald Kline contract ia sianed	,Moore, 6..of Detroit, were re-
pldye of CMC Truck ahd Coach ORION TOWNSHIP — Re- -pjjg WTPOA voted not to ac-Parted in fair condition this Division, died yesterday. iquiem Mass for Mrs. Geraldlggpj gm.j, ^	>pj,g ^555.0. morning. The other seven chil-
U l-l<.ll<. Cr	MOarlene) Kline, 27, of 1825|giation has demanded that the dren. ranging in age from 14
ovenn n. neiie or.	iKinmount will be 9 a.m. Thurs-joygrtime provision be made months to 19 years, were treated
Service for Svenn H, Helle, 67,1 day at St. Michael’s Catholic|retroactive to Jan. 1.	;and released,
of 40 Parkhurst will be 10:30 church, Pontiac. Burial will be; a m. tomorrow at the Pursley-|n Christian Memorial Estates
Gilbert Funeral Home i^ith cemetery, Rochester, by burial in Oakland Hills Memo-, Oonelson-Johns Funeral Home, rial Gardens, Novi.	! Pontiac.
Mr, Helle, a millwright at,	Kline, a member of St.
Ford Motor Co., died Sunday. | Michael’srChurch, died yester-iday
MEETING FRIDAY The next meeting between the two sides is scheduled Friday with Leonard Bennett, a representative of the State Labor Mediation Service, in attendance. Township Supervisor Elmer
Everett Larkin	! surviving besides her husband.R'J°h«son said it is‘‘primarily
Everett Larkin. 87, of 1654 are a son Brian D, at home^
Giddings died yesterday. Hisifour brothers, including Donald	pro^pjets
body i.s at Huntoon Funeral of Pontiac: and a sister, Mrs.ifo^s^optimisM^
Home.	Richard Primeau of Pontiac.
■ for .settlement soon, however.
Pontoon Boat Taken in Waterford Twp.
The theft of a pontoon boat in Waterford Township was reported yesterday to township police.
The boat, valued at $1,290 was taken from the front yard of a home at 4359 Hatcherv. The
T^Tenn Phelps, presidSenfbT the'boat	«» Wfs Florence
Mrs. Norman McPherson Mrs. Berton G. Langdon,	- fug ^iationlH. Bowsher.
I	WTPOA, said the association IH. Bowsher.
Service for Mrs. No™an keBIGO HARBOR — Serviceijjas made no decision as to whatl The theft occurred early last (Virginia) McPherson, 75, of 208jfQp jyjpg Berton G. (Pruellalijt flight do if an agreement isi Friday morning, according to a
T.:Hienn will hA i -.in nm Thiirs.:. . . .	o,.,., ...ill K............... .	,	. I neighbor who saw the boat
taken but did not realize a theft was taking place. Mrs. Bowsher returned to the home yesterday and found the boat gone. She then reported the theft to police.
Edison will be 1:30 p.m. Thurs- cangdon, 74, 3127 Varjo will be not forthcoming at an early day at Huntoon Funeral Home.	. ^	.
with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mrs. McPherson died yesterday.
Glyn F. Post Glyn F. Post, 50, of 8391^ Baldwin died yesterday. His body is a t Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.
Mr. Post wa Fisher Body plant.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Emma E. Post 0 f Waterford Township; son Gregory L., in the Army; two brothers, Floyd J. of Pontiac and Vernon F. of Clakrston: and two sisters, A&s. Jack Shelton of Pontiac and Mrs. Donald Collins of Waterford Township.
Irvy W. Russell Service for former Pontiac resident Irvy W. Russell 72, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Byran Funeral Home, Hoxie, Ark. with burial in Lane Cemetery, Walnut Ridge.
Mr. Russell, who had worked for Truckaway Corp. in Pontiac, died Sunday in Veterans Hospital in Memphis, Tenn. He was a member of the American Legion.
Surviving are his wife, Elsie; two daughters, Mrs. Beatrice Reid, Costa Mesa, Calif., and Mrs. David Payne of Pontiac; three sons, Julius of Lapeer, William J. of Orange, Calif., and Vernon of Santa Ana, Calif.; two sisters; three brothers; 17 grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.
p.m. tomorrow at C. J. idate. Godhardt Funeral Home. Burial will be in Pine Lake Cemetery,
West Bloomfield Township.
Mrs. Langdon died Sunday.
Stephen Strzelecki
Service for Stephen Strzelecki, 62, of 2665 Mott,
Waterford Township, will Be 18 a.m. Thursday at St. Joseph Catholic Church, Pontiac with Mrs. Lawrence burial at Mount Hope Cemetery.
A Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home,
Mr. Strzelecki, a toolmaker at the Fisher ^y Plant, died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Mary;
Joseph Smarsh II ORCHARD LAKE - Service for Pfc. Joseph Smarsh II, 20, of 4317 Westover Court will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Episcopal Church of the Advent, West Bloomfield Township. Burial will he in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac.
Pfc. Smarsh was killed May 31 in action in Vietnam.
- Surviving^ are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smarsh of Orchard Lake; two brothers and, two sisters, Jeffrey Cynthia, Stephen and Nancy at home; and grandparents Mrs. Mary Zalenchak and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Smarsh, all Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Dona B. Troutwine ORION TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs, Dona Troutwine, 77, of 533 Kennard will be 2:30 p.m. Thursday at Funeral Home Eldorado, Ohio. Burial will be in Monroe Cemetery, Eldorado, Ohio.
Local arrangements are being made by Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion.
Mrs. Troutwine, a member of the United Brethren Church of Eldorado, died yesterday. She member of the American Association of Retired Persons Chapter No. 7 of Pontiac, the the Lake Orion Senior Citizens Club and Women of the Moose Chapter No, 102, Greenville, Ohio.^
Surviving, are two sons, Jesse of Afeattom, Ohio, and Willard of Lake Orion; a daughter, ” Kelly of Richmond, Ind.; seven grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; and a sister.
Frank C. Tweedale TROY — Frank C. Tweedale, 25, of 1526 Muer died Friday from, injuries received
three daughters, Mary Kay,;plane crash Friday in AuSable Mrs. Thomas Schmidt and Mrs, [Township in Roscommon Coun-
David Onngren, all of Pontiac;.I ty
three sons, Steven M. of His body is at Price Funeral Clarkston, Joseph P. of Lake Home,
Orion and Thomas M. of Pon- j tiac; a sister, two brothers; and;
22 grandchildren.
Donald B. Chubb Sr.
ROMEO — Memorial services for Donald B. Chubb, 65, of 210 W. Lafayette will be 4:,30 p.m.
Sunday at the First Congregational Church. Cremation was to be today at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Chubb, a house builder, died Sunday.
He was owner of the former Bradley & Chubb Lumber &
Coal Co. and was associated with the Phil Gas division of Phillips Petroleum Co. from 1937-1947. He was president of the Michigan Association of Home Builders in 1956 and was a' member of the Board of Directors of the Builders Association of Detroit. He also was a member of the Board of Direc-, tors of the Michigan Builders Association.	I
Mr. Chubb was a member ofi
City Salaries to Be Weighed
City commissioners will consider setting salaries for commission appointees and two elected officials at their meeting tonight. The meeting is set for 8 at City Hall.
Appointees include the city clerk, directors of finance and law and the city manager. The commission also will set ‘ salaries of the two municipal judges.	^
'The commission also will handle a variety of other business, mostly routine.
Commissioners will consider appointing an architect to de-new fire station for the south end of the city—at a site to be determined.
RODNEY BEllNi^RD
Area Marine Killed in Viet
Area Resident Is President of City YMCA
A Bloomfield Township man, Clarence G. Carlson of 3185 Devon Brook, has been electml president of the YMCA of Greater Pontiac, the Y board of directors announced today.
★ * ★
Others who will also assume their posts Monday Include W. E. C. Huthwaite of 527 Iroquois, vice president; John T. Rogers of 4070 Waterwheel, Bloomfield Township, secretary; and Richard P. Huttenlocher of 6301 Middle Lake, Clarkston, treasurer.
2 Hurt in Crash; Condition Poor
Kirk, executive director of the Y, said that the board will de-vote time and energy to the e^pansibn of. its, physical education program which includes the new Fitness for Living program Marine Lance Cpl. Rodney and ‘he expansion of its newly Bernard, 21. died June‘5. from	f
’V	*	]ff\r vnnfrhc A-19 vAaro nlH
gunshot wounds received while j
on a combat operation in the| Other high-priority projects invicinity of Quang Nam, Viet-|clude the family program, nam	(membership enrollment, and ex-.
He lived with his mother and Pension of the youth program stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. John ‘hrough the addition of another W. Winconek of 2131 Kingston,- Professional staff member.
“'hite Lake Township.	mu u j 1	.1 u
*	★	^	“	The board plans to launch a
„	.	long-range planning study as
Bernard was scheduled to be	for expand-
discharged AugM. He left for ^ y services, according to Vietnam in February. He had^.^^ y^^A is a Pontiac already spent more than 14
An elderly Pontiac couple is reported in poor condition in St, Joseph Mercy Hospital with injuries received yesterday In a collision at a city intersection.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hockey are being treated in the intensive dare unit, hospital authorities said.
★ *	★
They were injured when the car driven east on Fulton by Hockey	collided	with	a	car
driven south on Woodward by. Julius L. Harper, 26, of .543' Franklin Road about 4 phiM according to police.
Officers said they ticketed | Hockey for failure to yield the! right-of-way at a stop sign.
* *	*	'
Hospital officials said Hockey,] 68, had fractured ribs and his' wife, Laura, 70, received multiple fractures.
'JOHN H, ULBRIGH
Viet Combat Wounds Fatal to Area Mah
months jn Vietnam prior to his last assignmenl.'
The board i.s ajbtff wdrkmg-w the newlv organized day-camprf
Thieves Loot
Home in City
\
Clothing and cameras valued at about $450 were stolen yesterday from a Pontiac woman’s home, she reported to city police.
Pfc John H. Ulbrich, sop of Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Ulljrich of 530 Orchardale, Rochester, died Saturday from woimds received while on a copibat operation in Vietnam. He was hit by fragments from enemy mines, according to the Army.
Ulbrich, 23, left for Vietnam in January. He was stationed with Company C, Fourth Bat-talon, Third Infantry, the Americal Division.
Velma Fields of 638 Benson
He entered the Army' In August 1967 and took basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and ,advabeed TrainlnSL'-'lir-^Tr
During his almost four years program operated adjacent told officers.she returned home of service, Bernard had been Bloomer State Park and re-‘
stationed in Hawaii, Cuba, North Carolina and Okinawa.
He was a student at Garden City High School prior enlisting.
placing the filtration system in one of the 'Y pool^
An octopus has eight arms iii contrast to the squid which has
about 1 p.m. and discovered dresses, blouses, slacks, a coat, movie camera and a ploroid-camera had been taken.
Investigators said entry was apparently made through unlocked door.
McClellan. Ga.
He attended Lawrence Tech and Northern Michigan University, Marquette, before entering the Army. Ulbrich had been studying to be an electrical engineer.
He attended Rochester High School.
Roosevelt School Moms Celebrate
The Mothers Club of the Roosevelt Elementary School in Keego Harbor will commemorate its 40th year oi service to the school and community with a potluck dinner Thursday at 6 p.m. in the school
gym- ___________
All past members are invited to attend the affair which will honor the 17 past presidents.
German Unity Day Proclaimed
LANSING (UPI) - Gov. George Romney Monday proclaimed June 17 as German Unity Day in Michigan, the 15th anniversary of the day “East Germans were forcibly deprived of liberty and freedom.” “Americans of German descent observe this day as one of special remembrance and rededication. It is for them, and for all of us, a time for reaf-^ firming the principles and Ideals of freedom for all those behind the Iron Curtain.”
THIS IS OUR LAST PLANNED BUYING TRIP TO DETROIT
COINS?
WHAT ABOUT THIS AD NEXT DOOR
If you havo afiy of the coins listod it will pay you to road thoio fow words: Thera aro no gimmicks
We are selling nothing-We are the world's largest coin buying operation. Wa enjoy a reputation of having been investigated by the nations loading newspapers and hotels and welcomed by both to use their facilities.
NOW THE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
- 1. Question: Will my coins be worth more if I
1.	Answer: If you are an active collector or coin investor there could be times when you could sell for more, but If you don't watch the market your money is better off in savings accounts — free from worries about thefts.
2.	Question: Should I sell my coins now? I do not need the money.
2.	Answer: It is always easier to sell to a known buyer than try to find a buyer when you need the money. And if you never forsea naading the cash your coins will bring, it is still wiser to have this cash working than laying idle.
3.	Question:	I've
thought of giving my old coins to my children and grandchildren. What's wrong with this?
3. Answer; Nothing -if you can divide them equitably. This is extremely hard to de as the value of one may go up while down on another. Sflling the coins while you control them and dividing the money into even savings accounts is always safe. And at today's interest this money should double in 13 years.
OUR BUSINESS IS BUYING COINS,
We hope you will bring yours in to us during our short stay — whether you have 50c worth or several thousands, you can be certain of a courteous cash offer. Shew us seme of your famous hospitality and bring in your idle coins vyhile wo are in
HERCAIMY COINS
IMMEDIATE CASH FOR OLD COINS
REDEEMING SILVER CERTIFICATES-PAYING 51% OVER FACE-VALUE
W« Will Bt In	W* Will In
DETROIT (Must Be Redeemed Before June 24, 1968 or They Revert to Face Value) DETROIT 7 Day. ONLY	7 Days ONLY
Paying tps EACH FOR U.S. SILVER DOLLARS WHERE: bring coins TO: PICK FORT-SHELBY HOTEL WHEN: 8:00 A.M. Until 8:00 P.M. 7 PAYS ONLYjMgL'J. n
Usually No Waiting Time
No amount of coins is toe large or tee small to bring in price and if it is impossible for you to come in—phono, and buy your coins. House calls will be paid by chock.
however, if you havo $50.00 worth or mere at the listad WO 3-7130 and one of our staff will come to your homo No house calls for silver certificates or silver dollars alono.
INDIAN PENNIES
Will pay at Ifast 10c for any Indian head penny not listod.
1856 Flying Eagle $300.00 Eagle 1857-58 $1.00 1859	.50
1860-61 . . .50 1862.63 ....so
1864	 SO
1865	.50
1866 $2.00 1867-68,69
$2.00
1870-71,72
$4.00
1876	$1.00
1877	$21.00
1908-	S $5.00
1909-	5	$20.00
U.S. HALF CENTS 1793	30.00 ft up 1794	3.00 ft up 1795	3.00 ft up 1796	100.00 ft up 1797	3.00 ft up	U.S. LARGE CENTS 1793 50.00 ft up 1799 30.00 ft up 1795 Thru 1807	1.00 ft up 1804 12.00 ft up 1808	Thru 1856	^. .50 ft up 1857	2.00 ft up
1798 Thru 1808	1.50 ft up 1809	Thru 1856	1.25 ft up 1840Thru(preofs) 1848 100.00 ft up 1857	2.00 ft up	
	Other Odd U.S. Coins 2c pieco .50 ft up 3c piece .50 ft up 20c piece 5.00 ft up
NICKELS 1866 Thru
1883	.25$ up
1884	.50
1885	10.00 ft up
1886	3.00 ft up
1887 Thru 1912____^09 each
1913-	5 .50 ft up
1914-	5 .50 ft up
WANTED
1914-	D 1.50 ft up
1915-	5	.50 ft up
1921-5 1.50 ft up 1926-5	.50 ft up
1931-5 1.00 ft up
1938-	5 ...	.50
1939-	D ... 1.50
1943-D	.	.15
1950-D	$5.00
THESE COINS ARE NEEDED AT THIS TIME Your coins de net have to bo in perfect condition to receive these prices— they should net bo bent, corroded or have holes through them. Please de net clean your coins. Wo will pay at least these prices this trip.
COINS IN NICER CONDITION WILL BRING HIGHER PRICES
LINCOLN
1909SVDB
. 65.00
1909-	5 .10.00
1910-	5 ...75
1911-	D....25
1911-	5 . . .2.00
,1912-D ...25
1912-	5 ...1.00
1913-	5 __.75
1913-	D ...10
1914-	5 ...75
Paying 2c ea. all
with 5 or D
PENNIES
1914-	D ..14.00
1915......10
1915-	S ..„..75 1922-D .....75 1924-D ...2.00 1926-S .....75 1931-D .1.00 1931-5 .11.00
1931	.05
1932	,10
1933	.....10
1939 and before below date
U.S. DIMES
1796	60.00 ft up
1797	20.00 ft up
1798	Thru 1807 10.00 ft up
1809 Thru 1837	1 00 ft up
1838 thru 1852	.50 ft up
WANTED 1891	.20 ft up
1892 Thru 1915 ,13aach 1916-D	20.00"
1921	1.50 ft up
1921D 2.00 ft up 19315 .30 ft up 1931D 1.00 ft up 1955 .20aach
lEMORATIVE HALF DQUARS needed THIS TRIP 1936,^leveland Half $3 & up Oth^r Commemorotives Also
1794	25.00 ft up
1795	15.00 ft up
1796	20.00 ft up 1802 100 00 ft up
1797	thru
1805 12.50 ft up
U.S. HALF DIMES 1829 thru 1837	.75 ft up
1838 Thru 1873	.50 ft up
U.S. GOLD WANTED
$ 1.00 gold piocos 2.50 geld piocos
3.00	geld piocos
4.00	geld pieces
5.00	pe'** oiocqs .
10.00	gold pieces
20.00	gold pieces
50.00	geld piocos
.. $ 15 ft up .. $ ISftup .. $ 65 ft up . . $800 ft up . $15.00 ft up $23.00 ft up $45.00 ft up $250 ft up
IT IS LEGAL TO SELL GOLD COINS TO COIN DEALERS. WE ARE COIN DEALERS.
HALF DOLLARS WANTED
1794	50.00 ft up
1795	20,00 ft up
1796	250.00 ft up
1797	150.00 ft up 1797 150.00 ft up 1801 Thru
1806	3.00 ft up
1807	Thru
1838	2.00 ft up
1839	Thru
1891 .SOftMp
1892 Thru
1915	.60 ft up
1919	1.00 ft up
1919D 1.00 ft up 1919S 1.00 ft up 1921	2.00 ft up
1921D 3.00 ft up
1916	Thru
1928	.55 ft up
1938D 2.00 ft up 1955	1.50 each
U.S QUARTERS WANTED
1796 200.00 ft up 1804 Thru 1807 10.00 ft up 1815 Thru 1828 4.00 ft up
1831 Thru
1838	1.00 ft up
1839	Thru 1891_ .75 ft up 1892 Thru
1915	.30 each
18965 20.00 ft up 19015 30,00 ft up 19135 10.00 ft up 19145 1.00ft up 1917 Thru 1924	.80	ft up
1925~thru 1930 OOftTip 19325 5.00'ft up 1932D 5.00 ft up 19375	.50	each
1955D .50 each
SILVER DOLLARS WANTED 1794	400.00< 1838	300.00
1795-1803 20.OOI 1839	200.00
1804	6,000.00 1840-1877 . 3.00
1836 2OO.O0I
Only the dollars listed are wanted at these prices. All ethers 1.55 each.
1879-	CC .
1880-	CC .
1881-	CC .
1882-	CC
1883-	CC
1884-	CC .
1885-	CC 1889-CC
1892-	CC .
1893-	CC .
1886-	5 ..
3.501
5.00 12.00 '2.50
2.50
6.00 12.00 20.00
3.00
.5.00
2.50
1888-	5	.
1889-	5	.
1890-	CC
1891-	CC
1893-5 . 1895-0 1895-5	.
1902-	5	.
1893-0 .
1903-	0
. 3.50 . 3.00 . 2.00 . 2.00 30.00 2.00
5.00
5.00
3.00
7.00
1927 thru 1935 2.00 up
FLEASE NOtE: CC or 0 or 5 will appear clearly beneath Eagle's Tail and above D-0 In Word Dollar.
UNCIRCULATED COINS WILL BRING MUCH HIGHER PRICE Complato Coliactiens Our Specialty ALSO NEEDED PROOF SETS
HERCAIMY COINS
211 Baker Bahk Bldg.
Walla Walla, Wash.	Area 509 JA 5-1171
LADIES FROM OUR STAFF WILL BE PRESENT
THE PONTIAC PRESS. rilKSDAV, .H XK II.
B—T
,;.Bidault Ends Exile From France

New Role for De Gaulle Foe
By Unitfid I’rcit* Inl^rmitlonul
Stoo[]«d and frail at 67, Georges Bldault today played a new role in the turbulent politics of F'rance after six years of self-exile.
A bitter political foe of Fhcsident Charles de (Jaulle who ..served twice as Prance’s premier arid three limes a.s foreign JsCminlster returned dramatically to Prcncti soil Saturday. He Tosaod into .France from Belgium and turned him.self over 0 French pcJice.
lit. Since $idauU h<id been charged with plotting against ;^th« secUrit}) ol the .state for his key role In opposing Algerian SUlndependertoe.
The government dropped those charged ^ jlrijidrday and O ' the bespectacled man with the receding whitd ni^tr 'jsdrfa'cddtT - in Pans a free man. * ; i. ,	. aifj. iiv '	>
Bidaull announced early yesterday he will not be a candidate in the .lune 23-30 national elections that will decide the fate of de Gaulle’s regime. He made it clear, however, that he was renewing his political war .with de Gaulle, calling on Frenchmen to vote ‘‘neither for the Gaullists nor the Communists.”
De Gaulle and Bidault once were allies. During World War II while de Gaulle commanded the Free French forces, Bldault served as president of the National Resistance Council. They marched slde-by-side at the liberation of Paris in HHi.
' ★ ★ ★
their paths diverged over the Algerian issue, De \^UU'c presided over France's withdrawal from Algeria. Bidault became a leader of the drive to keep Algeria.
By profe.ssion a history professor, Bidault fought as an enlisted man in both world wars. After the liberation of Paris, de Gaulle selected Bidault as his foreign minister. He served as premier in 1946 and 1949.
CHAMPIONED FIGHT
As a holder of high government office he kept France in the Western camp and champi^ed the fight for a unified Europe. Re signed the NATO treaty for France and was possibly more disliked than any other Frenchman by the Soviets.
Bidault married Suzanne Borel, a fellow resistance worker, in 1946. She was at one time minister plenipotentiary of the foreign ministry, the highest ranking French woman diplomat.'
turn
into
Webelos Scout Day Near | wMi new Michigan Bank Guaranteed certlficatesi
BACK WITH ADVICE - Former French Premier I Georges Bidault waves as he arrives for a news conference in Paris Sunday. Returning from six years in exile, Bidault urged Frenchmen to vote against both the Communists and the Gaullists.
1 Hundreds of Webelos Scouts Franklin Blvd. A $1 charge per will invade Camp Agawam, ^person includes all materials near Lake Orion, for a special^and an evening meal.	|
Webelos Day on June 22, from! -------------—r------------ i
Sponsored iio' \he Clinlon \'al- • HugrSteam Hoist"'
ley C 0 u n c 11, Boy Scouts of	,
America, the boys will partici-i Qnpn |Ar Toiir|dc pate in demonstrations of ax-[ V;^JCII lUI IUUII0I3 manship, lashing, first aid and!
other scouting skills.	HANCOCK (IP) — One of the
I	*	★	*	largest steam hoists in the
j A tour of the 115-acre camp world, which has not been usedi will be included.	since 1931, was opened Monday i
I	★	★	★	as a tourist attraction at the'
I All Cub Scouts, 10 years of Quincy Mining Co. in the Upper; age or older, are invited to at-Michigan town of Hancock, tend with their fathers. Webelos! The hoist, which was installed den chiefs and den leaders, in 1930, weighs 1,765,000 pounds their dens. Cub pack commit-1 and once lifted 20,000-pound teemen, cubmasters, and assist-carloads of copper ore at one ants are also invited.	itime from a 6,310-foot deep
★	★	*	shaft.
I Reservations should be made Quincy discontinued 11 s no later than June 18, at the'mining operations in the area in Council Service Center, 132(1945.	I
The annual interest rate of 5% on Michigan Bank Guaranteed Certificates actually becomes an average annual interest rate of 6% when held for 86
guarantee your money grows'42% larger when you hold them to maturity.
Come in today to Michigan Bank and arrange to get guaranteed growth with a 5% Guaranteed Certificate.
REDEMPTION VALUE OP CERTIFICATE BASED ON PURCHASE PRICE OF $5000
	
12 months	$5,256.30
36 months	6.809.03
60 months	6.419J8
86 months	7,154.33
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Make Dad HappyFather’s Day Sunday June 16
TH]E PONTIAC PRESS, I'l: KSI)AV. .UW K 11, 1008
You can
For Home Delivery Phone 332-8181
THK.PONTIAC PRESS. Tl KSDAV. JUNF/ II. lOfiS
B—9
Atomic-Powered Motor May Be Substitute for Heart
WASHINGTON (UPl) -Atomic K n e r g y Commission scientists believe that within 10 years the human heart can be replaced by a machine.
Before that time they hope to develop a seven pound atomic-powered motor that would be installed in the abdomen and serve as a pump for failing] hearts^
K. Kugene Fowler, director of AEC’s Division of Isotope Development, said the motor would assist the left ventricle of the heart, “which docs flO per cent of the work of the heart, and thereby help alleviate some of the heart-disease problems.” Fowler said the motor could
take any shape, square, rec-, tangular nr circular, but the weight would probably be about seven pounds.
P'owler said that would be impractical because of wiring leading from the motor, and that It would be implanted in the abdomen.
'You think you might be able ^ carry it a(opnd in your (pocket?" asked Rep. THomas Morris, D-Njyi,
“If it is a matter of, a man’s] life, maybe six to seven pounds| is not too mucth to think about so on.
carrying around in his belly,"! Fowler said.
Fowler said research so far: shows atomic power could! operate the motor for up to 10 j years without failure and that it ]could then be recharged for' another decade of operation and:
Chairman Glenn T. Seaborgl of the AEG said the projects could be "the most dramatic rieveloprnents In atomic energy In history," when he testified hrljind closed doors before a 11 0 u s p Appropriations subcommittee April 23. The testimony was made public to-1 day.
Seaborg said the	l»i
working with the NafciMi^il He«M Institute on a motQ^i^dd pnplp that could be implanted in place of the heart.
THFY’RE COMlNtl
“I have talked to eminent heart surgeons like Dr, (Michael E.) DeBakey of Houston and they feel definitely that such devices are feasible and can and will be developed In the future," said Seaborg.
He added: "I rather expect that we will see them within say 10 years or something of that order in actual operation in humang.”
In the meantime, AEG scientists are trying lo develop a tiny radioisotope heat engine to power such a. pump^Jts--ixiu ■■ ■■ use, before the pump
Driver Stricken
GAYLORD UPl — John Sitko, 40, of Gaylord collapsed and died at the wheel of his car on a Gaylord street Monday and the vehicle crashed into the rear of a parked truck. Sitko was believed to have been the victim of a heart attack, but an autopsy was ordered. ____________
Snowy WHITE ^ Sunny GOLD Shadowy BLilCK
Frosty. BLIjE
Happiness is a Dad’s Day gift of severaUurtles— they’re today’s handsomest “put-on”. Particularly these breezy ..........................
for daytime activity, pack in no space at all, come out smooth, ready to wear. Easy care acetate/cotton. S,M,L.
595
I★★★★★★★>
_	, America's LffihtestVVhiskey
YES^ Canadian C&lity	^
Scotchli^Ws
YES!
eSAV -
SEVEN
A Smooth American Blend Preferred by Millions For Its Taste
$^52	$085 $-1085	>
T-4/5 QT. Z.PINT * '^1/2 GAL
1/2 GAL. All Taxes Included
I, THI PONTIAC MALL, Telegraph at Elisabeth Lake Rd. Woodward, 1525 Woodward, Detroit, Regional Shopping Center, 15 Mile and Gratiot Madison Haighta Shopping Center, 12 Mila and |ohn R
lUNDED WHISKEV. K PROOF, 4091 STRAIGHT WHISKEY-40K CRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. COOOaHAM A WOR.TS LTD., PEORIA. 01.
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FORCED-AIR GAS	J
HEAT-— ~nhT
Central Gas Air Conditioning units are designed to add on to your present forced-air system. Th|it means... if you're already enjoying forced-air gas heat, youJre half-way there! If you don’t have a forced-air system, installation is still quick and relatively simple. So ... instead of sweltering through hot days and sleepless nights, this summer... install Central Gas Air Conditioning. Selling you a unit is only the beginning! We also see that It’s properly installed. And, our five-year warranty gives you ... FIVE-YEARS' FREE SERVICE!
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Consumsrs Power Company Gentlemen:
Please provide me with more information about Central Gas Air Conditioning and your ‘‘Five-Years’ Free Service."
NAME^
ADDRESS-CITY—
consumers
Power
company
Ait,:
THE PONTIAC PRESS, 'H ESDAV. .TONE 11. 1J1H8
Rocky Stresses Need for New Leadership for New America'
WASHINGTON (AD — (Jov.lViee President Hubert H. Hum-Nelson A. Ro<;kefeller stressed a phrey.
theme of “new leadership for a McCarthy had already set a new America" today as hejpattern of meetings with state launched an intensive campaign jdelegates with a trip to Phoenix, to overtake Richard M. Nixon, jAriz., last Tuesda>’ before Ken-the apparent front-runner for nedy was shot and campaigning the Republican presidential was suspended, nomination.	-j’ljg Minnesota senator plans
In a speech piepaied ® {o resume formal campaigning National Press Club luncheon, _	T _
Rockefeller said Americans “want nothing short of a new government, a new parly in power, and a new leader at the head of that party."
'riiursday with a speech to the New York Pellowship of Reconciliation.
Former Alabama Gov. (ieorge Wasllace resumes his third party presidential campaign today with a 12-day swing through Southern states, beginning with a stop at Memphis,
It l.s his first campaigning their itk national convention since the death of his wife. Gov. delegates and Republicans Lurleen Wallace, May 7.	,name 411 of their 58 delegates.
TWO PRIMARIFIS	|	*	* W	j
Other political activitv today	organization nemiKTatic {
slate headed by Chicago May
includes primarie« in Illinois
or Richard J. Daley who has not
Tenn.
and South ( arolina and party which candidate he favors conventions in Texas.	j—expects to win heavily despite
Illinois Democrats select 48 of ^challenges by McCarthy back-
ers in 18 to 24 districts. Nixon is expected lo win considerable support among GIP delegates.
In Texas, Gov. John Connally is expected to get control as a favorite son of the state's 104 DenuKTatic convention votes. Speculation has been that in a showdown Connally would back Humphrey for the nomination.
Texas .Sen. John (i. Tower Is i In another political develop-expected to hold'control as a fa- meni:	two of (Tiicago s four
vorite .son of 58 Republican j newspapers have urged editori-
votes, at least for the first ballot jally that .Sen. Fidward M. Ken-at the national convention.	j,p offered the Demo(.'ratic
In the South Carolina Demo- vice presidential nomination at cratic primary, incumbent Sen. the national convention in Chi-Krnest Hollings is challenged by cago. 'Die editorials were in the John Bolt Culbertson, a Green- Chicago Daily News and the Chi-ville lawyer.	cago .Sun-Times.
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The New York governor said “there, is around us a new national mood and a new national re.solve • to find a new leadership toward a new America. | The old politics no longer .suf-! ..fices"________................1 .
“I^e men of the old po|i,ticS| do not understand change," | Rockefeller said. “They do not appreciate the significance of the emerging forces. And they do not seem to care."
DARKD TO SPEAK OUT
Sen. Robert F. Kennedy died, the governor said, “becau.se he dared to speak out on the issues before tt|e American people.”
Rockefeller said hiS candidacy was ba.sed on “my (jeep conviction'* that he could “carry forward the great unfinished mission of building a better America.”
The governoT*^'harged that “the old politics talks about its concern for 4he poor, the jobless, the urban decay—but dismisses concrete plans for action as ‘pie in the sky’.”
A new leadership,” Rockefeller continued, “can recapture control of events, master them rather than let them master us, restore direction, and assert meaning and purpose in all our national life. It is to offer this new leadership that I am seeking the presidency of the United States.”
Rockefeller begins an intensive television and newspaper advertising campaign in an effort to .sway public opinion and Republican delegates from Nixon tonight with a nationwide television address.
★ ★ *
One aide indicated the campaign will concentrate on Rockefeller's differences with Nixon on the issues—and the governor's them© that he is a winner and Nixon is not.
On the Democratic side. Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy has scheduled a meeting with advisers, reportedly on strategy to win away Democratic National Convention delegates now favoring
DemHssues \ Call on Public Employe Bill |
LANSING (AP»—A Democrat Ic legislator has asked Gov ; George Romney to call a special session of the I.egislature later this year to consider problem areas in dealing with public-employes, police and firemen.
Rep. James Karoub, D-High-land Park, said he thought the session was needed to allow the Legislature to take up the questions of bargaining and mediation procedures for public employes and compul.sory arbitration for police and firemen.
★ * *
“Flxperience indicates that additional legislation is ne(!di?d to deal with these problem areas,” Karoub said. “1 introduced and worked for legislation to deal with these crucial problems, but both of the bills died in the .^nate.
A spokesman fop Romney said the governor will have no com ment on the proposal at this time.
‘WE’LL STUDY IT'
“We don’t even know now if the Legislature is going to ad.iourn,’' the aide said. ■ Bui we will take a look at the suggestion.”
Karoub said one of the bills he introduced would require compul.sory arbitration for po licemen and firemen. The other dealt with ba rgaimng and medi ation procedures for public em-< ployes.
* * * !
“It is because we need teachers, barbagemen. health workers, police and firemen that I am calling on the governor to reconvene the legislature to consider the.se two issues," Karoub said. '
“It is the least he "(-an do to meet the problems of our cities •nd the needs of our citizj’ns and public employes ’
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THE PONTIAC PRESS> TtJESDAY, .TUNE 11. lOfiR
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. I'l KSDA\', .1IJNE 11. 1908
Dark Parallels Between Dallas, LA Tragedies Seen
(EDITOR'S NOTE—There wasihis brother's administration . . .[smile, and waved still the din ofithe podium and into the ehcers|hotel employes, reporters and h on awful symmetry about them and this is almost the last ivictory,	|. . . .	lothers, strangers.	. u j ?
—(ho.se/our doi/s that bepon in mountain to climb '	“1 want,” he said, "to cxpre.ss	*	*	*	I Hobert Kennedy stretchra b
Dallas for one brother and in And people everywhere, in Ihe my gratitude to my dog Frock- 'I'I'e cheering was rea(diing a acros.s a long steel work table to tl Los Angeles for the other. Here .screaming, leaping crowds they les who’s been maligned and ] climactic roar that day in Dal-accept the reaching hands of the ^ is a moving account of theiboth attracted, noted the simi-don i care what they say-as la.s- as the President s nmtor-|kitche_n crew and he^^^^^
euent.s that .SOU) Robert Kennedw'larities in the two brothers, Franklin Roosevelt .said -1 don’ticade rolled on toward llouston|ing when the bullets hit. One hit d	„	i-—-............................
killed and the dark parallels tolMore than the ditferenccs, the care what they .say about nuyand Khu Despite advance ,sign,S[him in the armpit and coursed that cost $19.9.^	And a great train carried
that other (issassimtinn /ourlsimilarities would be rernem- but when they start (o attack <’h'>‘b'cnie anti-Kennedy feehng upward and one hit him behind dy, it is .said, was hit by a pistol^j^g	Francis Kennedy back
Ibered	Imy dog Typical-open with there, John Isimnedy was re-ithe right ear and ripped into hislthat cos-t $30.95. The total cost ofjgj,jjy
I™ am of vniiTH	**’ lheat’Ct''''’fi tremendous reception.[brain. Apd the gunman was stillieliminating a piesident “f Ihe j	waiting and theu.g carried him past the Sen-
jELANOFYOinH	serious .still K	*.*..*”	*	*	*	“	"
The elan of youth, money, mo-	^	^	*	!"M- President,- said the,	*	*
hind the right ear. It was 12: Itijlhg the Cabinet members acrossidral, and one man was asked a m. in I.os Angeles when thejthe Pacific in 1963 when the by a television reporter why bullet that counted for every-1 word c a m e about J o h n Ken-he was willing to wait in line thing hit Robert Kennedy be-|iiedy.	'for three hours and this man
/lind the right ear and lodgedi__________*.*_.*.............. said, "because he was impor-
deep in his brain. John Kenne-] And, in the blur of tears, La-Jant.’’ ^	^	^
dy, it is said, was hit by a rifloiGuardia Airport was suddenly!
and a half years earber.
By SAUL PETT and
.RILES l,OH Associated Press Writers
|tion. confidence, style. The Ken-i
ihedy my.stique;' it‘ was called.! The nomination was still long, And between them, the same|long away, and there was a na-
audience
said the I
wife of the governor of Texas.|
Robert Kennedy made no out-states was $50.9i
an t say Dallas doesn'tjery. He. fell backward to the|other history can you buy these^frnm^his'^ast ^*’®	Arlington Cerne-
John Kennedv floor and in one awful momentidavs in the world’s most af-"	WprpH „ ,[ tery and he was buried, buried
•	airplane and lowered gently ^,jj, brother, and the long
down in a fork lift.	journeys that began near Bos-
the nriesl.*'said for him and for [the .same manner of speaking,j'■c.st^^l.ed again his goals and his|pj,^i^j	school Bookjcrics filled that hotel kitchen, j	. ir ’ And once again they lined up. ton and paralleled each other to
us in the hotel kitchen in Los'right hand pumping, .same ac-!f>chefs in l^is intense way. Work-.............	'The gunman was clearly visible' Robert Kenney clung to me	jjy ,|^p thousands, to Washington and separated in
Anceles	cent, cadenoc and rhythni. |i‘”*g together, he said, Ameri-^	*	*	*	in the flashes from his cheap 22, 25 hours and 30 rninutes aftem^jp^^	lying in slate, Dallas and Los Angeles were
*	A *	,\t seven minutes after mid-Kans could put an end to “the di-	Robert Kenne-1 calibre pistol that lit the room,the bullet entered his brain. And	gl cj( Patrick’s Cathe-now joined again.
"0 my C.od, I am henriily .SOI-night, .June 5, 1968, Robert Ken-vision, the violence	followed a’ procession ofjand Bill Barry grabbed him aildjat 1:44 a.m., JuneA^	_
rv tor having offepded Thee. . .”,nedy was very much up on hiSiOhantment with our	friends out the rear I Roosevelt Grier grabbed him With him at the time were hi.s ^	^
the priest said, for him and for feet and up in spirit. Aftcf iosriAmerica, he said, is a	^^e EiFbassv Room into and Rafer Johnson grabbed^wife and the three eldest of
us. in.Trauma Room' One; in’ing to McCarthy in Oegon, teicnimti'y and a -sclfe.ss '■oimtiy^	Roosevelt Gfier'him. And again and again Roas-their 10 children. And Jacque-
Dallas	needed to win' the California pri- sod a compassionate counti.y.	lipeman evelt hit the hand holding theiline Kennedy was there, too, in
*	A *	I mary, in the politicians’phrase,	> /	*	*	of the Los Angeles Rams and pistol against the steel table and Los Angeles as she had been
offense’.’’ to .stay alive.	: And. arlie had begun, he end-Rafc,-Johnson, the. Olympic ath-!it fell finally and Rafer picked it there at the end in Trauma
ed on a' buoyant note. "So my [ptp tall and quiet and broad-'up and Roosevelt cried, “Don’t Room One in Dallas. The man
"0 mv God, T am heartily sorry sense of irony. self-dcprecating|tional television audience	,„„torcade was now|the world had gone mad again|fluent society for $50.91
for having offended Thee ...’’[humor, aversion to ponmusity.j'vatctung, and Robert Kenned^^^	.,p seconds away [and screams and cur.ses and^
Again the same searing sU'uc- At 42:07 a.m.he Was still a vh thanks to all of .vou and on to [shouldered, and Billv Barry, al-|let anything happen to him. We who died in Dallas was 46 and hire of Events. Fdur da.vs then.'Uble candidate. The returns Chicago and let’s win there,” he.^vays Bill Barry, the big, (^in-!want him alive!”	president. The man who died in
Whose was Whose was it not
four days now, yet another [showed him ahead of Sen. Me-.said.
nightmare in the American!Carthy by a percentage point, 44 sjEppKp poWN
dream. Again the same re-[lo 43, but Los Angeles County.
morseless rhythm of events, was just beginning to roll in, [_..........
Cheering crowds on a note of roll in heavily for Kennedy. Los, triumph. And the guns go off.[Angeles’would make him a win-Ahd one kills a President named; ner, politically speaking.	|
Kennedy, who had been a sena-| Robert Kennedy, his wife,' tor. and Ihe other kills a senator Ethel, and a few aides took the! named Kennedv. who might[freight elevator down to the!_____________
h.ve tor Prt..ifenl. Shook.|kHche.. just 1«Wnd .!»	„Lh' l„„e
ning Irishman who was Roberti	a	a	A	Los Angeles	was 42 and not yet
Kennedy’s bodyguard and deii	On the floor.	Milt	Gwirtzman	president,
voted friend, and MiU. Gwirtz-icradled the bloody head of Rob-|v	*	*	*
man of the "issues Ntftff," and ert Kennedy in his hands and t»| And on the second day. he several olhirs, all anxious to priest placed a rosary in theiwas flown to his adopted home gel to that party at the Factory, senator's hand, and he took it,,in New York, in the ^eat blue
rklnninu/n ttnnn And. of course. Ethel Kennedy and the priest began the ancientjand white plane, number V-fiiMUtuw'fI vjuiiy ||.^ppp pppgnan^ again but act of contrition, “0 my God, liwith the big flag paintqd on its
NEW YORK (API - Police
horror, profound disarray in the fiercely lighted Embassy	a depuration as a llw-crime
of looking inward, deep into	triumphant entry The	ont
national soul. "My God," we was odd. Typical Kennedv ^tvle
cry now, as we cried _ then,[was not to slip in the back way.[Wh g^^	^
"what are we coming to?	[SUBDUED SMILE ................ to Chinatown, police said. The
LOCKED TOGETHER	[ He made his way to the po-i assailants fled but three youths
Four days in 1968, four, days [dium and smiled the subdued, |later were charged with felon-In 1963. Two events, two men crinkle-eyed smile, the Kennedy ious assault.
looking bright and chirpy as am heartily sorry. . .	tail and, in huge proud letters,
usual.	^	:	It was 12:.30 p.m. in Dallas "United States of America ”
II pas.scd through theiwhen the bullet that counted for printed across its side. This was the kitchen corridor- everything hit John Kennedy be- the same plane that was carry-
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DOCK FOOT OF WOODWARD - WO 2-9622
Hills Bros Coffee is more than
now locked together, into history ~ by name and style and purpose and by the manner of their coming	and	the	manner	of	their
going...
A	•*	*
Both came to their last place for	political	reasons,	Robert
Kennedy to California on the road, he hoped, to the Democratic presidential nomination; John Kennedy to Texas, to help unify Democrats there on the road, he hoped, to reelection in 1964.
A	*	★
■ John Kennedy wanted to be president, he said, because that was the “ultimate center of action” to affect his time. Robert j Kennedy wanted to be president, he said, because in the prssidency, more than any other place, “changes can be made in the direction of the country.” Because, too. said a friend of Robert Kennedy, "he feels a sense of incompleteness about'
Nazi Robot Wins Engineering Prize.
STANFORD, Calif, (AP)
Part of the final examination in[ a mechanical engineering! course at Stanford University; was to build a device that would climb stairs.
The most elaborate turned out’ to be a robot that strode | authoritatively to the top,; .stopped, turned, fired a small cannon at the class, waved a Nazi flag, played Deutschland LTier Alles, gave the Nazi salute and blew itself lip
Published to save lives in cooperation with The Advertising.Council, the National Safety Council, The International Newspaper Advertising Executives.
The Pontiac J*ress
DETROIT COUNTRY DAY CAMP
of Detroit Country Day School
June 24 ^ July 19 June 24 - August 2
Swimming, camping ovqynight, arts, crafts, painting, nature lore, archery, riding, cookouts, games and sports.
Detroit Country Day Camp is located on 36 wood-ringed acres and playing fields of Detroit Country Day School, in the lovely Beverly Hills district of suburban Birmingham.
The campus includes numerous springs, the Rouge River at its soured, tree shaded hills, wooded nature walks and a swimming pool and instructional program statted by certitied personnel. The co-educational Day Camp is one of this college preparatory school's summer programs and is directed by members of the regular winter Lower School faculty. The Camp combines cultural, creative and physical activities for ages 6-12 into a living experience in an environment of sun and fun.
The hours of the Cgjpp ore 9 a.m^ to 3 p.m. The school kitchen will sewo a well-balanced lunch. Indoor facilities ore available for rainy days. Private bus transportation is available. Interested parents are encouraged to write for free brochures. Admission is by interview only.
For information call 646-771 7.
Detroit Country Day School, 22305 W. 13 Mile Rd., Birmingham, Mich. 48010 Phone 646-7717
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Mets Nip Sutton After 'Frisking'
LOS ANGELES UP> - Walter Alston, manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers, says he's getting tired of having National League umpires make his pitchers '.'undress" for inspections.
Right-hander Don Sutton became the second Dodger pitcher to be frisked within three nights when plate umpire Ed Sudol walked lo the mound in the ninth inning Monday night. Sudol inspected Sutton's cap, hair and hands and then checked his waistband.
Brown drove in his runs with a single and a double. Ron Hunt’s sacrifice fly and h^ays' two-run double made it 6-0 in the sixth Inning.
Alley n	3 0 0 0 FJohnton u S . . .
CTaylor c	1 0 0 0 McCovey 1b S 1 2 1
Slargtll if ------ * *......^	*
ovey II
______c#
4 0 10 Cline cf 3 0 10 Hart 3b
____	1 0 0 0 OBrown rt
Clndenon 1b 3 0 0 b JAIqu If
0 0 0 0
The umpire was iooking for Vaseline or some other illegal substance, but found none. The Dodgers' Don Drysdale had to submit to a similar inspection Saturday night.
“Why is it the umpires check only my pitchers?" Alston said indignantly after the New York Mets snapped the Dodgers’ seven-game winning streak, 1-
MAlou cf .	- ___ -.
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Pagan it	0 0 0 0 Marlchal p 110 1
Mazroskl 3b 3 0 0 0 Veala p * *
Palak p
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Baseball Bugs Start
Spread of Tiger Fever
DETROIT (AP) -- People are catching Tiger fever ahead of hay fever this year Hay fever, of course, comes with the blooming of the g^den rod and rag weed. Tiger fever, on the other hand, is spread by ba.seball bugs.
ed to start Oct. 6 - when the fourth game of the Series would be played here is the annual convention of the National Association of Funeral Directors.
Which caused one wag to remark: “Thal'd be just what Detroit needed if we lost in four.”
g » 1 0 2 3 MX
E—wills, ....-,	__________ _.
Pittsburgh 1. LOB—Plttiburgh 5, San PrinclKo to. 26~J,Ak)u 2, O.Brown, Mayi. HR—McCovey (11). S-Mtrichal 2. SF-Hunt, Marlchal.
IP H B ER BB SO Vaala (L,2-7)	S ]	3	2, S 3
Alston made a point of asking Sudol why he didn’t^ cKfick Tom Seaver, the young Mets right-hander who stopped the Dodgers with a four-hitter.
yp—Vaala. T-2;35. ,
AP WIrtphale
SEVEN IN A ROW-Juan Marichal of San Francisco upped hia major leagueleading victory total to 11 Monday by blanking Pittsburgh, 8-0, for his seventh consecutive triumph.
Signs that Tiger fever is spreading come from requests for World .Series reservations reaching the Detroit-Baseball Co and downtown hotels. And each time the American League Tigers stretch their lead, a few more people catch It.
Hotel (x-ople are concerned that if Detroit captures its first American League pennant since 194ft- -	23 long
years ago — they.might be in trouble.
BIG CONVENTION*'
Incidentally, neither the baseball club nor the hotels at'e taking any re.serva-tions yet, oven if Bill Kigney of the California Angels did say a few weeks back Detroit was the club to beat for the |)ennant.
stop there during the season, and it has promised Watson Spoelstra of the Detroit News, president of the Baseball Writers Association to hold back 50 rooms for newsmen and turn its grand ballroom into a pre.ss r Kim - If.
ty^lliarn floldsberry, .Sheraton-Cadillac manager, says requests for Series come in one or two a day, and mote if the Tigers happen to sweep a doubleheader:. But he adds: “A lot of things can happen in four months.”
The Sheraton-Cadillac, the city’s largest hotel, has reserved 750 of its 1,200 rooms for the funeral directors.
Not that they couldn’t take care of a normal Series crush of visitors, but bill-
OTHEIt ftt5SERV>TfONS And if the Tigers were to win, it would naturally be expected to take care of the nine other American League clubs which
THREW IT BACK
“Sudol didn’t check Seaver. He just checked the ball and threw it back to him. Sudol said it is up to the umpires as to who they’ll check. He said it’s up to them to decide whether a pitcher is throwing a sinker or spitler,” Alston said.
“ITiey had better get some experts umpiring behind home plate if they’re going k) dlstinginsh' BeTwecn Tht two pitches ! dWt'ifrink they’re qualified to do it.”
USGA Stresses Score Card Checking
Kathy Graham, of .Sheraton-Cadillac reservations, thinks at least two people in Anaheim took Rigney seriously about the Tigers iKissibly winning it all. She got a long-distance call for two rooms righl afterward.
And some Detroiler.s are asking the Sheraton-Cadillac, without success so far, to line up October reservations for them at its sister, .Sheraton-Jefferson, in St. Ixiuis - if the Cardinals are National League champs again.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
The Dodgers were scheduled to send Claude Osteen, 5-7, to the mound tonight against the Mets’ Dick Selma, 5-0, in the second game of the three-game series.
New York won the 10-inning game in typical Mets fashion as Ron Swoboda stampeded around the basepaths before scoring the run which gave Seaver his fourth victory against five losses.
TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 19fi8
C—1
Extra. CaufiQD . Emphasized for U.S. Open Meet
Pick Up Half Game
NBW YORK	LOS ANOELES
ab r h bl	ab r h bl
Bosch c(	5	0 10	Parker 1b	4	0	0 0
Boswell 2b	5	0 0 0	WDavis ct	4	0	10
Shamsky If	4	0 0 0	Gabrielsn If	4	0	0 0
Martin 1b	4	0 10	Haller c	4	0	0 0
Grole c	3	0 0 0	Fairly rf	3	0	10
Cu/nhnrfa rf 3 10 0 Savage pr 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 RBalley 3b 3 0 10 3 0 11 Popovich 2b 4 0 10 2 0 0 0 Versalles $s KBoyer ph Sutton p
CoHIns
Indians Win, 1-2
Weis s:
w York
33 1 5 1
3 0 0 1
33 0 4 0
0 0 0 1
T_2:S4. A~14,004.
Los Angles 5. S—
IP M R ER BB SO in 4 Q 0	1	3
3 10
SAN FRANCISCO I^Juan Marichaf, the major league’s biggest winner, posted his seventh consecutive victory with a four-hitter as the San Francisco Giants crushed the Pittsburgh Pirates 8-0 Monday.
Marichal, 11-2, yielded only a*pair of singles to Maury Wills through the first six innings. Roberto Clemento and Matty Alou opened the seventh with singles and Clemente later beame the only Pirate to get past second base, but Marichlil worked out of the trouble for his first 1968 shutout.
By The Associated Press Cleveland Manager Alvin Dark let Lee Maye, Stan Williams and Mike Paul go back to doing what comes naturally, and it all turned out wonderfully for the Indians.
Last Friday night, Paul was pitching
in relief against Detroit with a one run lead and retired the first two hitters in the ninth inning. But Dark moved hiiri to first base and brought Williams out of the bullpen.
Supreme Court Gets Cassius Clay's Case
The Giants’ ace right-hander struck out eight and also hit a sacrifice fly. He was backed by a 10-hit attatk, including Willie McCovey’s 11th homer in the eighth inning. Willie Mays and Ollie Brown each drove in two runs and .Jesus AloU had two doubles as the Giants bombed Bob Veale, 2-7.
NEW ORLEANS iAPl-The way has been cleared for Cassius Clay, the boxer stripped of the world’s heavyweight title when he refused to accept induction into the Armed Forces, to appeal hfs Federal Court conviction to the U.S. Supreme Court,
Charles Morgan Jr., an Atlanta attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union, said Monday after the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals rejected a re-que.st for an “en banc” reversal of Clay’s conviction, that he would appeal to the nation’s highest court within 30 days.
EARLY BURST
Recruiting Race Ends for Cager
MEMPHIS, Tenn. W — The recruiting chase after 7-foot-2 Steve Turner ended when he signed a basketball scholarship agreement with Vanderbilt University.
Turner, 17, was .signed Monday night by Vandy Coach Roy Skinner in a news confereTireTa Hed^ a CThT yb utfi VUdmUln suburban Bartlett.
“It’s been a long sweat,” Skinner said. “Now that it’s over, it feels like we’ve just won a real big game.”
Turner, who doctors say could grow to 7-foot-5, was sought by more than 100 colleges. He reportedly had narrowed his choice in recent weeks to Vanderbilt, Kentucky and Tennessee.
ALIfSTATE PIVOT
The all-state center led Bartlett High School to a 31-2 season record and a third straight county championship. He averaged 18 points and 20 rebounds a game.
“Vandy is pretty close to Memphis and my folks can see me play,” Turner said. “That had a lot to do with it. And then there’s a lot of prestige in going to Vanderbilt.”
Schools Decide Titles
The Montelth boys’ team and the Jayno-Adams girls emerged with Waterford elementary softball championships Monday.
Montelth downed Leggett, 9-5, to capture the final two games in the best-of-three series that began Saturday. Jayno-Adams made two straight over Lute* with an 18-2 romp yesterday.
Both claimed team and individual trophies in the township playoffs that involved 29 schools and 57 teams.
AR wirtRHglg
VANDY LANDS A DANDY - Vanderbilt University basketball coach Roy Skinner (second from right) gladly lends his shoulder as a desk while 7-2 Steve ’Turner of Memphis Tenn., signs his tender Monday. The festivities were centered in the living room of the Turner residence'with Sieve’s parents (Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner) looking on. The lanky prep was highly sought after by numerous basket-s ball minded universities.
ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP) -.The U. S. Golf Association is taking extra cautions that there will be no repetition of I’af-faire De Vicenzo in the Open Championship, starting Thursday.
Tightest security measures —including an off-limits tent and. armed patrolmen—will be taken ” to protect players rechecking their score cards at the 18th green at the Oak Hill Country Club.
RETURN OF FAVOR
James Ransom, public relations director, had a call from a Montreal hotel friend who took care of him for Expo 67, saying he was looking for a return of the favor come World Series time.
The Ponchartrain, the city’.s newest hotel, said it had’ received quite a few requests for reservations but is advising all that it isn’t making any just yet.
The iStatler-Hilton'reported no reqtMists^ for Series re'senratlons yet, but a* spokesman said: “It looks pretty good, doesn’t it?”
'The baseball club mails back form letters to those applying,, saying tickets will not go on sale until the commissioner of baseball sets prices, datee and the like.
Detroit Manager Mayo Snnith and coach Wally Moses, who live, at the Sheraton-Cadillaci, report that everywhere they go friends ask their help in getting tickets and reserratlon*.
Tigers vs. Twins
Williams allowed a single, Paul returned to the mound and Maye went lo first base and fumbled a ground ball. The next hitter slammed a triple that beat the Indians.
Monday night, with Maye in the outfield, Williams the starting pitcher and Paul sticking to the mound in relief, the Indians barged by Oakland 7-2 and held onto second place in the American League.
“This is simply a refinement of what we have been doing since the Jackie Pung incident in 1957,” said Joseph C. Dey, executive director of the USGA, “But the player will be given every chance to check his card in privacy.” Roberto De Vicenzo of Argentina blew his chance to tie Bob Goalby for the Masters crown at Augusta in April when he negligently signed a four on a hole on which he had taken a three in full view of television’s millions.
COOL ACCOUNTANT—Steve Presser, accounting student at Eastern Michigan, from Berkley, sips a cool drink after firing 33-35—68 to lead local qualifying for the National Public Links tournament. Sectional qualifying will be held next Monday also at Burroughs near Brighton.
The American League I Detroit Tigers open .a four-game ' series against the Minnesota Twlna ^ today with a twl-nlght doubleheader in Tiger Stadium starting ^at 5:8# t p.m.	\
LOSS OF STROKE
Maye keyed a three-run first inning burst with a triple and Williams protected his advantage until the seventh when Paul bailed him out of a jam that cut the lead to 4-2. Dark let Paul stick to pitching the rest of the way and the Athletics never threatened again.
The victory cut Detroit’s first-place lead over the Indians to three games and ruined Baltimore’s chance of overtaking (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 1)
The mistake caused him loss of a stroke, just enough to knock him out of a playoff for the title, worth $25,000 in cash and supposedly worth $1 million in other opportunities.
The celebrated error caused an uproar among fans and critics, who contended golf -rules were outmoded and should he changed.
Right Golf Score; for 'Accountanf
Under golf rules, a man is responsible for his own card. If he signs for more strokes than he made, he is stuck with them. If he signs for less, be is disqualified.
The USGA will have a tent inside the ropes of the 18th green this weekend to be presided over by P. G. Boatright, assistant executive director of the USGA.
WHITE LINES
On each side of the tent will be two broad whitf**’liTies. Nobody—and that includes USGA brass as well as press and television personhel—will be permitted beyond those lines.
Four armed state patrolmen will see Itrat this-restrietion is enfereed.
By FLETCHER SPEARS A young man who likes figures came up with the right total yesterday in leading a field of 56 qualifiers in the local phase of the U.S.G.A. Public Links qualifying^ at Burroughs Farms near Brighton.
Steve Presser, 19, a freshman at Eastern Michigan University who is eying a career as an accountant, carved out a three-under-par 68 over the beautiful, tree-lined Burroughs course to earn a spot in the sectional phase of the qualifying next week at the same site.
Five players out of a field of MBio 100 managed to equal or break par, ,and B6 — shooting 78 or better over thei 6,240-yard layout — qualified for neict; Monday’s round.	I
* * * '
There were 54 players exempt I from the local phase of the tournament yesterday.	)
ON EMU TEAM	\
the players will be escorted 16 the tent where they will recheck their cards.
Boatright will be available for any rechecking, as will a tnember of the rules committee who has followed the group.
Mrs. Pung, a Hawaiian housewife, was disqualified for signing an erroneous scorecard after she had apparently won the Women’s Open at Winged Foot in Mamaroneck, N.Y., in 1957.
At the time, it was said she was distracted by the press and well-wishers.
The press can’t get close here.
“The press will have it's own roped-in corral,” Dey said. "Twenty feet from the tent.”
MOVES AHEAD
Presser, a resident of Huntington Woods who played a couple pf years of varsity basketball at Berkley High, will now join 109 other players for the ,36-hole test next Monday to determine which +1 ^ gnlfpr^ will make the tripJo the.national tournament in Dallas, Tex., July 10-13.
was graduated from Berkley last year and held down the No. 5t*pot on the Eastern Michigan University^ golf team this spring.
He put together a solid game of, six birdies and three bogies in the 68. “It was my best competitive round,” s»id the happy Presser ."My iron shots w«re TcaltirBoing well. ’’ -- -Along with-playing-on the-EMU teanit Presser is a member of the Bonnie Brook publinx golf team.
Baseball Upset Starts Action in NCAA Tourney
TWO SHOTS BACK	j
John Jakubiak was two shots back’ of Presser in the runner-up spot. He finished two hours ahead of the leader.,
PUBLINX QUALIFYING
Tom^Aaron Withdraws From U. S. Open Field
OMAHA, Neb. (41 - “That’s the way it’s been with us all year,” said Sam Esposito, North Carolina State coach, after his efub up.set Southern Illinois 7-6 Monday night in the College World Series first round.
"First one boy, then another has been picking us up every game,” said Esposito, a major league ihfielder for in years.
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (41 - Tommy Aaron, a veteran touring pro, withdrew Monday from the U.S. Open Golf Championship, scheduled to begin Thur.sday at the Oak Hill Country Club.
No reason was given for Aaron’s withdrawal in a telegram to the U S. Golf Association from its regional office In Atlanta.	•
Aaron will be replaced in the 150 man field by Ted Hayes of Atlanta, first alternate in the Atlanta sectional qualifying.
'Third ba.seman Chris Cammack led Jhc Atlantic Coast charnpions W^ time. He was 3-for-5 including a mn-scoring double and scored the tying run in the ninth when he crashed into catcher Randy Coker, knocking the ball loo.se. Fred Combs then singl^ home the winning run.
St. John’s of New York also did what it has been doing all year, winning w’lth outstanding pitching. Tom Sowinskl, senior right-hander with an expressionless face, shut out Harvard 2-0 on foiur hits.
Steva Pressar. Huntington Wood! John Jakubiak, Detroit Ray Clemon^ Madison^^eijjhtj	33-	35-^1 34-	34-Vo 38-33- 71 , 36-35-3] 35-	36-^ 38-34-72
Harry Bowers, South Lyon Tom Lock, Plymouth	
Ron Maniko. Detroit 	 Rayme Martin, Berkley D. Green, Detroit John Miranov, Detroit	38-35-W 35-38-7J. 37-37-/4^ . 40-34-74
G Nelson, Grosse Pointe Woods C. KoJlowski," Royal Oak L. Ro^, ^ 		37-37-74 37-37- 74 	 38-36-74^
Bill Ickes, Livonia A. Oslatyczuk, Royal Oak D. Sharpe, Monroe H. Bennett, Detroit	37-	37-74 39-36-75. 	 38-37-751 38-	37 751
H. Mella. Madison Heights P. Pomy, Detroit 0. Dickens, Sandusky 	 Howard H. Slocum, Ann Arbor	40*35—75; 37-38-75!. 	36-39- 75, 39-36-75 1
Ray Kalarski, Birmingham R. Walton,^ Demolt 		38-	37-75 1 39-	37- 74^
T. Evans, Madison Heighti	38-38 76 \
r’^Vla^rdone,*’' R'o'sevme 		41-35'-'76 ')
0. ^rtioliettl, Gardej Ci_tj/^^		39-J7* 76 4
-"■Jr- Hlggtnsi-^Detroit				 Bob rindgren, Detroit J Jones, Detroit	40^1^7 A 38-	39-77 1 39-	38- 77 ^
J. Wavrick Jr., Farmington Ted Jawork Sr., Westland	. 3/-40--77 ^f -3^ 77 39-.T6 - 77
E. Taber, Pontiac A. Weygandt, Detroit ,0. Malthews, Royal Oak	40-37-77 40-37-77
e'. Puldowskl. Detroit R. Rice, Detroit C. Lde. Sandusky C, Lewis, Detroit T, Coates, Detroit K. Steele, Detroit	W-Vti 41-37-71 40-3|- 78 37-	41-78 38-	40-78 39-	38- 71
W. May, Detroit V. Tota, Detroit D, Roberta, Dearborn Heighte K. Cocktn, Detroit Robert Steelmen, Detroit D. Keller, Taylor T. Welpert, Taylor S. Vengler, Utice Jim McLaughlin, Detroit Earl Wilke, Rotevllla		 38«8I3—78 ,tr;3 	12-41-71
’’
c—2
I'HK PONTIAC PRESS. i rESDAY, JUNE 11, 1968
Gain on tigers
Tribe Holds On to Second Place
(ConiUnued from Pafip r-l) White Sox scored three times the eighth to insure Williams’ , ^	. in the iiinlh inning for a !>-2! fifth victory in eight decisions.
Cleveland as the Orioles downed I	i,,g	vorki Hardin certainly showed
Washington 4-t behind '’"^ Yankees California was rained!Washington what he does best
Hardin's four-hittor
Cubs, Cards 4-3 Victors
111 wiiai nr uwa ncai- ,,	-- , * ,
ATLANTA <API—Roger Maris only lasted three innings for the Cardinals Monday night, but that was eiiough to give St Louis a tight 4-3 victory over the Atlanta Braves.
tie^iretiking homer in' tlie tfiira 4-2
3	110, Sflmon i-r
4	0 0 0 WOOnor ph 4 0 0 0 Vidol II
4 1 1, I A Ms 30
lout at Boston In the only other as the 24-^s-m-um i iKm-iieiiMyi |^
,	,	.scheduled game.	won his eigh|,h game	the ('•ardinalc
In other AL games, t.hicago	losses He started	,
OAKLAND	CLEVELAND IV Biowii Started tile first for and gave up three hits and	.
Ab-''t>i	will, singles off loser run in the first inning, but ‘hef ^	.■
51 1S Uw Krausse. (2-7), and Tony Senators got only one bad hop|^
JJiJ Horton, playing first base, hit a single	His blS came
51 - sacrdice fly, Maye	'^“ against loser Phil Nlekro. 5-5,
5 S 5 0 another run and scored on Dukei to 0-8 this season.	,	^
lOfloSimshil.	CHICAGO	new YORK^^^^Idouhle^
5 " J 8 HOPES SILENCED	ArMlord^c " '	' ...1. . ..
’ ^ “ °i Oakiand never caught
although the A's did get rid of w«rd ss 10-j Williams in the seventh withlMcc7aw 11 'dnd"i.’ciw1and~L two watks and run-scoring|ip^Mo h HoHo"h, -Aivis	singl^^ by Reggie Smith* 'andp'’
impaneriv S L Brown. ^SF^ T Ho^r^on^>gprt CampaneriS. But PaUpCP^WVpPb
»u$» (L,j7)	4	4	3	3	1	Centered and silenced	anyivoss ph
ragu«	,	2 a 0003..,	' LocKtr p
:^r	113	5	3	2	1	0 further Oakland hopcs.
wMHpms (w,5-3)	* 2-3	5	2	2	1	1 Just to be 00 the safe	side, chiclgo
u‘ 2 44. A 6 374 ^	^	^	^ lodiaos added three runs in n#w yoik
lo1«l 31 2 5 2 T0I8I Oakipntf	1 0 0 0 0 0
Cl»vttond	3 0 0 000
E-Bando. DP -Of
5 0 0 0 White* II .10 10 ST. LOUIS	ATLANTA
3 0 0 0 Mantle lb 3 0 0 0!	»b r h bl ^	, iAfihW
10 0 0 Popitonr rf	4 0b 0 Brock If	4110 FAlOu cf	4130
3 0 0 0 Kosco rl 13 11 Flood cf	4 0 0 0 MlllAA 8t>	4 0 0 0
1110 Trosh	4 0 0 b Marls rf 2 113 HAaron rf 4 0 11
, . » .	.	... k Tni» r. 2 0 0 0 Terra lb 4010
4 12 0 DJbhnson 3b 4 1 1 1 ‘•20 TAaron H 3 0 0 0 - I 1 .Francona ph i a o o 0 2 0 Tillman c
j WMEHilSatMEyOR
W0
, Cox DP-Chlcago
.......	.3	LOB‘-Chlcagio 6.
i. 2B—Whila. Aparldo. HR—Me 0 (7). s -Cox. r-^“
I Wvatt I I T-2:1
(L.0-5)
n-3 3	3	3	2
2-3 0	0	0	0
.VACATION time
-2:27. A - 5,
BALTIMORE ~ WASHINOTON
ab r h bi	ab r h bl
Blair cf	4	0	0	0	Unsar cf	4	0	0 0
I Motion If	3	2	10	Stroud rf	4	110
' DMav rf	0	0	0	0	FHoward	If	4	0	0 0
' FrRobnsn rf 3	1	7	0	McMuHry 3b	4	0	10,
Powell lb 2 112 Epstein lb 3 0 1 i| iBRoblnsn 3b 4 0 1 1 Hansen ss	.3 0 0 Ol
Blefar DJohr-w...
CFrnandz 2b
St.LoPis Atlanta E—Max4 '‘*3—St.Lt, linei.
SWITCHES SHOES—Houston Astro star Busty Staub displays the contrastuig shoes he wears .when he plays at the Astrodome. While batting and running the bases, Staub wears the regulation cieated shoes, but when he is playing the outfield he dons soccer shoes for better traction on the synthetic Astroturf.
Area prep athletes in the past have been forewarned or foresighted sufficiently to avoid the pitfalls of success in summer recreation endeavors that could jeopardize their scholastic eligibility.
Nonetheless, the close of school this week prompts the annual warn-i ing to those .students who
aTe expecting to resume Detroit - all very strong eros.s their high school or junior|™unt''y performers.
,	P	-f	I r’nw-.l. ninb DnhinE.
high school sports careerS|,
Coach Dick Robipson is hoping to utilize the 6-.”l Iwahkovitsh
the fall, winter orjiy^troit St. Anthony basketball spring that they shouldn’tjexperience in that OU sport, accept anything this sum-[too. Swimming mentor Corey mer.	Van Fleet is anticipating help
Jasler (W.5-2) Granger
P.Nielcro (L.5-5) Britton
2 1-3 6	4	4
Close Decisions Result « in City Slowpitch Loop
The scholasUc coaches and athletic directors have copies of the state regulations on the limits for accepting rewards, prizes or inducements.
Any offers of such gifts should be reported immediately so that the proper people can determine .whether or not the student should accept that which has been proffered.
The controversy developed in' the fourth inning of Monday’s 4-jlo"® markens. 3 Chicago Cub victory over the, ''	★
Cincinnati Reds.
CHICAGO (AP) -- “It wasn’t even close, it was foul,’’ groaned Cincinnati acting manager Vern Benson.
“It was fair or I wouldn 88J|,|have called it." said umpire 3 8 J»! Stan Landes.
2 01 oj “It didn’t make any . dif-	_____
I IS a	Ernie Banks,' One-run 'decisionr" featuredvineff bffseMwo ciirult clhuts by jPNbEReLASSMEN
.l^?-“i“because Billy Williams got the;Monday night’s Stowpitch city [Bob Welch that produced all of! Cranbrook’s sharing of third ' Mbit that won the game with two gojiban results as four of :the Merchants’ runs.	the state Class B tennis
stnke, „„ h,m.
from Jack Parker (a diver) arid BiirTower (freestyle sprinter) of Battle Creek.
★ ★ *
Area men eai-nlng varsity letters this spring at state colleges include >
a r r y Bradford, Northern Michigan track, formerly Waterford Our Lady; Dave McKinnon, Central Michigan ^ack,
I These guidelines apply regardless of whether the sport is baseball, tennis, golf, track, jbasketball, swimming or other sports included In school programs.
an ^ac
Bloomfield Hills; Bill Wylor, CMU golf, Holly; Mike Bifrklow, CMU baseball, Pontiac N.; Tom Kearney, U. of M. track, BH; Ron .Shortt, U. of M. track, Farmington; Steve Evans, U. of M. baseball, Nortbvtlle; and ! John ^ :flf M-^^ iFamin^ori. *
PREP iCttAMPION The 1968 area No. 1 rated prep baseball team is Utica. The Chieftains capped their brilliant 23-3 season by winning thp Southeast Michigan Suburban Invitational Tournament Saturday night at Wyandotte, 3-2, over Garden City West.
Utica, thus, finished as tha Oakland A League champion, the Macomb County Tournament titllst and the Suburban kingpin.
The final top ten:
1.	Utica (23-3)
2.	Pontiac Northern (12-9)
3.	Clawson (18-5)
4.	Pontiac Central (15-6)
5.	Northville (15-3)
6.	Southfield (15r6)
7.	Waterford (19-9)
8.	Royal Oak Shrine (198)
9.	Birmingham Brother Rice (13-7)
10.	South Lyon (124)
______	^	.	Beckert 2b	3
Pinson cf 4 0 0	0	BWIIIams If	4
A ---------- 4 0 2 0 Santo 3b 4
4 0 0 0 Banks 1b 4 4 110 Spanaltr rf 4
3	0 0 0 t^ndley c 4
4 12 0 Phillips cf	2 . A -
2 0 10 Holtzman p 3 0 0 0 ’ “	0	Hartnstn p	q “
0	Regan p	0
The only lopsided tilt found Dog ’N Si^s thumping Grubb’s Kennels, 24-12. A nine-run third inning and eight more in the fourth made the difference in the contest.
Jess Hart had two singles in the big third, tripled in the fourth and homered in the fifth.
_____ilt was the last of four circuit
1 jj clouts by Dog ’N Suds.
northside
® Local-596 held off Oxford Mat-
..	, given added emphasis by the
three runs in the sixth, but Mel [fact it was accomplished by two Newman popped a tie-breaking [sophomores and a junior who single to short left to climax ajsaw limited duty during the
four-run winning rally by Ther®^?°”-
Tight Hurling in Rec Action
Five seniors carried the big !load during the season but [commencement was Saturday [for the Bloomfield Hills boys’ 'school.
I Doing the work at Kalamazoo ;were junior Bob Varley and [sophomore Kai Hansen who Ireached the doubles semifinals, [plus soph John Pollick who was in the singles
Cincinnalt
Chicago	. u i » i u
E—Hundley^ AJohnsoft 2 ““ —	I Chicago -	___ ,
Beckerr A johnson'’'sMngiw B	Local-596 held off Oxford Mat-j Spencer Floor Covering’s air-i	» w »
HB^Bp-nk, 2 (111.’	^ BBSO ‘•’7®;,	‘	Birmingham’s Troy Hornber-
..............5 lasted Eagles-1230, 12-11, m the turning the Waterford Township missed by tivo strokes in
Every minute and a haU*... someone calls AAMCO
NEW FULL 4-PLY
namSIv WHITEWALLS
7.35x14- $21.50 7.75 X 14 - $22.50 8.25x14 - $25.50

lery week AAMCO i an 10.000 transmiss You get free towing, a tree ro leck, fast, efficient sprvice—m e day. And w
Ninth Hole Popular at Clarkston Course!
other Northside Park games.
! At Beaudette, the Sportsmen made a two-run homer by Dave Klinger in the fourth hold up for a 4-3 win over the Oxford Merchants, and The Press rallied for four in the sixth to edge liReese’s Standard Service, 5-4.
I Qarkston Golf Course is| Four extra-base-hits produced making a big hit with the «« ™"s in the second inning I golfers this spring, particularly I LocaL5% withstood five with its 140-yard ninth hole? ‘j’®
Men’s Softball League race into bj^ to earn All-American no contest this sumer.	honors as the NaUonal Junior
*	*	*	[College Golf Tournament. He
Spencer’s ran its record to 9-0 tied for 13th while wearing the and its unscored-upon team colors of Macomb Community streak to 25 innings with a 5-0 College, decision over runner-up Day’s pjQj^ggj^, prosPECTS Sanita^ Semce.	| Qg^ianj University’s sports
Pitcher Doug Hall allowed	j,as been brightened
only one baserurtner, a third-^jy, the revelation that among ™ing leadoff single by Roger|„,^i September’s enrollees will Nosek, in stretching his^ MikeMcCartan of Dearborn,
tee shots. Bill
ward’s round-tripper opened
Dunn of Lake Orion and
personal marks to five shutouts	BxasewiWe, and
being just perfect for nine-iron'^ Dxford Mattress. Gary	Daryl Iwankovitsch of East
°	«irq*>r1'ei	f«*irknAr>	DUt A 1*1177 l.hlS SPASOfl.
Charles Henderson of Pontiac iused their nine-irons to ace the [hole Sunday and Monday, respectively, to make it five holes-in-one at the course this season and four on that particular hole.
Dunn’s initial ace gave him a 44 for his round. Henderson , came in with a 45 while [repeating an earlier feat at i another course.
Nevws^ “Canadfan” without sming
“Qubr
The CanadiaaChibiiian^ Code: Rule 2.
Some “Canadians” aren’t bottled in Canada. But Canadian Club is. Under Canadian Government supervision.
No other whisky tastes quite like Canadian Club. It’s the whisky that’s bold enough to be lighter than them all.
Practice the Canadian Clubman’s Code, Rule 2: never say “Canadian” without saying “Club.”
WINNING BLOW Norm Stemm singled home Dwayne Frechette with the winning run in the last of the seventh for Huron Gulf. It was his third safety.
★ * ★
Klinger’s drive for the Sports-
Gems Look for Coach
DAYTON, Ohio (APj - Warren Back retired Monday as coach of Dayton Gems of the International Hockey Back is the only coach the club has had in its four-year history.
out a run this season.
HIT SPLURGE
A triple by Chuck Graves and run-scoring singles by Fred Milliron, John Studt and Jim Long gave Spencers a 3-0 edge in the second. Hall later drove in a run with a safety.
Four unearned runs second inning led to the ninth straight defeat for Midget Bar last night. Lighthouse Lanes used the gifts for a 4-2 triumph.
* ★ ★
Dexter Jarrett, the winner, and Dick Hall combined to hold the barmen to four hits. Ken Armstrong hit a two-run double in the four-run outburst Lighthouse is now 3-6.
Laver Seeded No. 1 BRCX)KLINE, Mass. (AP) -Defending champion Rod Laver of Australia is needed No. 1 for the U.S. Pro Tennis Championships which will be he held at Longwood from Wednesday through Sunday.
Cars to Roll July 20
MOTOR MART
Bin East Montcalm
—r ■
»»l KFR IMPORTERS ISC.. OUROIT. MICH.
RENTACAR
by the Hour by the Day by thejWeek by the Month hy the Year
Anj time you need a car for any purpose - from a couple of errands to do or w to a month’s vacation trip-rent a Pontiac, from a Tempest to a Bonneville, or a Bnick, from a Special to an Electra, from Shelton Pontiac-Buick. All Shelton rental cars are new 1968 models, kept in top shape and rarin’ to goi And you’ll find our rentals most reasonable.
Sec How Much Lease-By-The-Year Can Save You
A lot of car owners could aavex'eal money Jiy leasing instead of owning their cars. It might pay you to lease-and drive a brand new car every year. It depends on tho amount an4 type of ilriving you do. $t€pp in «nd talk it over. We'^ll 'show you to your satisfaction whether a lease will save you money — or whether it won’t.
Shelton
PONTIAC • BUICK
855 Rochester Rd., Rochester
(Vi Mils Soulh of Rochsifsr) 6.5 1 -5500
Derby Entries Received
Response to the first Oakland County Soap Box Derby has been	encouraging for	the
sponsoring county Parks and Recreation Commission, seven area Chevrolet Dealers and Junior Chamber of Commerce chapters.
The Soap Box Derby workshop l^gl TOlPtb drew more than	100 youngsters	and
parents, and already 53 boys have	submitted entries	i
various Chevrolet dealerships.
.About three-fourths of? those boys live in the Pontiac; Milford and Clarkston areas. Derby Day
will be July 20 although the site hasn’t been announced.
'The county champion will receive a $500 savings bond and trophy, plus an expense-paid trip to the All-America finals at Akron, Ohio. In addition, all boys (ages 11-15) racing In the county eliminations will be eligible for the chartered bus trip to see the finals.
Those interested in submitting n entry should visit their Chevrolet dealer in Rochester, Lake Orion, Pontiac, Milford, Clarkston, Northville nr Walled Lake for the correct forms and ~ instructions. The permission of guardian or parent 1 s necessary.
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
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WHITEWALLS
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THE I’ONTIAC PRESS, 'l l KSDA ^ . .H \ E II. I!>fi8
c—a
Molenda-Van Dyke l Ducats on Salej Singles Pace Class A League Leaders Share Pro-Am Event lo’’
Am«rtcan Laagua
3)	34	S64
Tickets Available
cavalinK in city men’s baseball „ iat Jaycee Park.
A touring pro taking a break with Roger VanDyke of Flint and a young professional who: Golf Club.
had never won a tournament	TRIUMPH	!	|	*	' u .
shared first place in the pro	,u « .	• » .u 07 1	' The hits brought the unbeaten
idivision of the Michigan Section! “'^ff	the ^7- Advance tickets to th e|pacesetters from a 2-1 deficit
pro-am yesterday at Gowanie^®“f'° t*	!$125.<Wh Buick Open have gone pyshed them a half game in
Golf & Country Club nearif®P‘“'" the hastern Illinois on sale at several areb golf front of M.G. Collision and i Mount Clemens.	College team. He fashioned hisjcourses.	i^ocal 65:i, 'Hie latter meets
John Molenda, a.ssistant at ® P®'''	The Buick Open is slated July Teamsters 614 tonight.
Black River in,Port Huron left f''out and three on the back in a 4.7 at Warwick Hills Gplf &i Anderson’s single followed a the pro tour after the in-streich of four holes.	Country Club near Grand Blanc ;
dianapolis ’500’ Festival this	^	^ iigid oF 150 professionals and ^ a. r h	a. s h
past weekend and he carded a teams. Most of the big namciamateurs will be on hand, with
Greg Anderson and Warren single, error and walk. It to date in the early sea.son. The|walk, .Steve Schyck’s triple and Stephens cracked consecutive,brought in the tying and go-0-0 lie was broken by the Clip-an error, run scoring «>hgles Monday ahead runs, and he took second|pers in the fourth inning on a Gary Richardson made his _ . ,	_	_	night to earn the Clippers a 4-2 j,-	jp Stephens theniwalk, stolen base and a buntunound debut this season a suc-
DUICK Open Tourney victory over wmless Pass e,x-in-single that' scored .Stephen.s cess by striking out 12 batters
surance marker.	ifrom second base.	<tymg the season high) and
The game was the closest onei But Pass rallied quickly on a limiting the losers to three hits.
Chicago t^orltn 4 6} at New York O bot 0-7), night
California (Wright S-2 and Brunet ! at Boston (Cutp 3-3 and Stanga 3-3), twi-nlghl
AAlnimol* (Boswall 5 5 and Chance ■
Chicago at New York, night Calltornia at Boston, nighi Baltimora at Washington, night Oakland at Clevaland, night
past weekend and he carded a	uig "ameiamaieurs win oe on nano, wmi jo ,
• 69 to share the low pro honors P”**	(or the na-the pros battling for the first	]
I	. ^	tional PGA qualifying a t pri/p of $25,000.	MatS.'an" sb 2
l)|	'	■	.	a
' Phillies Cool I Allen Rumors
Chicago Now York
St. Louis 4,----------
New York 1. Los Angeles 0, 10 Only games scheduled.
Taday's Oamat Cincinnati (Culver 5-5) at (Niekro 5-4)
St. Louis (Gibson 5^5) at Atlai lev 2-3), night
Pittsburgh (Blass 3-3) at San I (SadeckI 6-7), night New York^ (Selma 5-0) at Los (Osteen 4.7)<Nnlght HouHon (Dlerkar 5-8) at Phi (Wise 4-3). night
Midland orwere taking practice
hcks at Oak Hill in Roc-he.ster,j ^oeaHy, tickets are available	n 2' S
1" P‘'^P«''®“”"	‘^®!at Pine Lake Country Club,
ILS.G.A. Open which gets under	Purest
wayThubday.	jl^ake Country Club. Waterford ^t*'*;*	.’* «
Ihree teams shared the fop fim (;„|f course, Birmingham spot in the pro-am division,^	North Hills Golf
while ^1 Pomante Sr. of In- club, Twin Beach Golf Club, r-er, 12 so, S ‘ ,	, ^	dianwood and Stan Jaw"'’ «f Lancaster Hills Golf C1 u b, gifh«rd»on°iiy
I	’3 i PHILADELPHIA (API - Glen Oaks teamed to take the.^igpjj ffj||s c^if club, Pon-
'	* When the Philadelphia Phillies P'‘°-P™ tf'v's'on	® tiac Munucipal Golf Course,
9	s<^ [open a homestand against theiunder-pa'’ «''«>'	Don Soper Driving Range and
i 7v, [Houston Astros tonight, Rich vab layout.	Pontiac Country Club.
7 lo'A, [Alien will be ready to play. johnson,''Rw™ Sa'l.'*'*"	Defending champion in_ the
[whether or not he gets to play is another story.	Tom ^	k“«p7'j
nning. “Whether Richie will return jolles
to the line-up, 1 don’t know . . .	Ge?mifn”‘!rim“’m“
Chicago I do know that Richie is ready Iia (Kai-to play again;” (Phillies’ owner' Bob Birtaier, oav* F«t, f
rancisco Bob Carpentef said Monday , Larrv'^Maocour, Grand Slan
following a closed-door meeting' M*'r"rarv'’"'"' lad-i	controversial star. ['^pite^“Hu'’rd, 'ce'S'^e Proper
Schyck lb rf 3 I
^um^ini^ph 1 0
T«tau 33 3 INNM30 fr-4 7 m 200 0^7 i RUf4S BATTED II
1968 Tempest Sports Coupe
Equipment includes - Decor group, Vinyl interior, floor shift, pushbutton radio, whitewall tires, custom $00/L000 carpeting. ,	.^007
W'e Will Me fit »r Hon t Any Deal
RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES, INC.
89 M-24, Lake Orion
693-6290
C|ncmnAU al Chicag
St. Louli at AttMtAv ni

i The announcement by	low pro
(Carpenter tempjtred- n -;bf)thng rr^er.'vTnDvkof'Fhr ■dispute between the broad-g«"n i'’*’;‘h'‘i';e fee
■ shouldered slugger and stan jawor, management. Allen reportedly
■y	\ / • I • [wanted to be traded because he
Two Victories ; in Publinx for PCC Team
Pro Pro Division
was unhappy with both the s,, pomam. __________________
Phillies’ management and the chHrwniTam5,%'’a"in?ef p
Viftrnpfrtwn fsns	Roger VanDyke, Flint
nomeiown Idllb.	Wolenda, Black RIvi
Carpenter’s statement tern- ^ B^en^ oavis,^^ Ra^ham
White, Meadowb
DlvUion
Oak	„	-
Mien, Gene Gelsone,	jg	dinner Julius
:dgewood	BoroS.
napp, Jerry
dowbrooK 3b-oi practice rounds at the course, j°im'^Mericka, ^ are slated for Monday and ,r.h»m	‘' Tuesday, July 1 and 2; the an-
"'I2"30-^62 nual pro-am on Wednesday; and	^orth surprised Lib-
the first round of the 72-hole:^^,	7.3	^t for
’’ 33 « tournament gets under way	the Walled
'"'“loi- a?morning.	, Industrial Slowpitch Sofl-
^ ball Ix'ague this season.
^ the Mose game witif three runs; 3^34- 70 F'oresi Lake yielded ils first in tJhe fifth inning. Wally Milfsudi 3136-70 hole-in-one Saturdav and claim- drove in three runs with a triple[|
36 34- 70	-ppx ptggg. g„(J (jouble.
dale of Birmingham.	Havey Miller homered with
32-32-64 Ragsdale, using an 8-iron, col- one man on and winning hurler 32 3»-65 lected the ace on the 130-yard,[Jerry Hieght added a solo shot
in*E Vi/\1a Qnrl norrlArl o 7*\ fnr in fh<i vipfnrv AVor IHa “R”
Surprise Win
for Kimberly j Answer this question:
' Mf you re taking a trip... driving every day... riding with your family..
porarily cooled off rumors that the $65.000-a\vear budding superstar would be dealt before the major league trading Pontiac Country Club moved deadline of 3 a m. next Sunday.
to the winning side of the ledger	------------
over the	weekend in	t h e	. ,	11 IJ	1 J
Michigan	Publinx	Golf	A S	MplQ	L60Q
Association team play with two	.	^
victories	Grand slam homers bv Tom
The PCC team whipped Idyl Provost and Mike Brielmaier Wyld Saturdav, 18M! to 3'/i, and [P ^ ^ e d the league-leading turned back Hickory Hills Sun- Athletics to two more wins las Jjay 12.10.	iweek and Greg Probst’s two-hit
i,	i, i,	hurling notched their third vic-
Paul Bada led the way both tory in the Federal Major loop days. He carded a 70 on Satur-;of the Birmingham Little day and came back with a 65 on |f-*®8ue.
BIRMINGHAM LITTLE LEAGUE
Sunday.	Federal Mafort
Helping Bada* with the scoring ,^,hie,ic,	T 'i Mudhens	35
on Saturday were Lloyd Syron se^ J 3 senior3 5 (71), Glenn Vallance (72) and Charles Barker (72).
it ir if
Also posting a win over his foe on Sunday was Syron with a 72.
Packing Hickory Hills weie Terry Hoy, defending Michigan Publinx champion, with a 72 and Dayton Shanahan with a 71.
33-32-65 10th hole and carded a 75 for in the victory over the 33-32-65 the round.	Bracket runner-up toolmen (54),
L»$t
■Seals 19, Mudhens Athletics 4, Orioles White Sox 137 Senator Athletics 11, Whltf Orioles 4, Seals 3 Mudhens II, Senaiur» _A.lhlet)C-S lk-Senaior3.
Results
Orioles 1	-
"1, Senators 3 White Sox 3
Gets Ace One Day Too Late
STATELINE, Nev. (AR) — John "Jake” Flowers of Mt. Prospect, 111., shot a hole in one Monday on the Edge wood Tahoe Course.
Had he .made it today, Wednesday or Thursday during the Harrah’s Invitational Tournament he would have won an $18,000 automobile.
Wb can turn a little yellow into a lot of green ...^you!
Great Cigarillos— tipped or regular
GO KING 3 EDWARD
Amtrict'i Largest Sailing Cigar
CAR INSURANCE

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Comptire ...
IF YOU DRIVE A 1068 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP
Bodily Injury $50,000/$ 100,000 $18 Proparty Damage, $10,000 . . , . . 11
Comperheneive.................12
Calliiion —$100 Deductible , . , 21
Medical, $2,000 .............. 4
Rbdd Service............... . .	2
Uninsured Motorist...........^___1_
TOTAL $69
6-MONTH
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$69
Ever stop to think about what a unique advertising medium the Yellow Pages is? It's a book that is used by people who are already willing' to buy. A book that is read only for it's ads. Maybe you haven't thought about it, but we know several hundred people who have. They are our Yellow Pages Salesmen and the Saleswomen.
Our salespeople are specialists. They know the difference between ordinary advertising— the kind that creates a desire for your product— and Yellow Pages advertising—the kind that convince^ the customer he should buy that product from you.
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Out-City RtiitfMts May Pay Evan Laat ADDITIONAL DISCOUNTS FOR 2 OARS
Call Today and See If You Qualify
H. R. NICHOLIE T.'’
81 Mt. Clomont PONTIAC 333-7850



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6.95/7.35x14 Tubeless 2.otF.E.T. Blackwall White Tubeless $3 Additional
SIZE	PRICE EACH	PLUS F.E.T.
600X13	$14.88	t.S8
6.95/1.35X14	$t6.8$	2.06
1,T5Xt4	$11.38	2,19
8.25X14 8.55X14 i.isxir ~1	$19.88 «2.32	2.35 2.56
8.15X15 J	$19.88	2.36
"8.45X15	$22.32	2.54
8.95/9.90X15	$2098	—2;»t
SIZE	PRICE EACH	PLUS F.E.T.
6.50X13	$13.14	191
1.15X14	$14.96	2,19
8.25X14	$11.35	2.35
8.55 X 14	$19.24	2.56
1.35 X 14	$14.69	2.06
1.15 X 15	$14.96	2.21
8.t5X15	$11.35	2.36
8.4SX t5	$t9.24	2.54
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Claude Ruel Successor fo Bloke
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 11. 1068
Canadiens Pick Team Scout as Coach
MONTREAL (AP) - The, Montreal Canadiens have started a youth movement—behind: the players’ bench instead of on
it
In i surprising move Monday, the National Hockey League champions handed the sport's most prestigious coac^hjlig job tO Claude Ruel. who had been the team's chief scout and won’t turn 30 until Sept. 12.
Ruel succeeds Hector •'Toe" Blake, who resigned last month after leading Jhe^’Canadiens to eight Stanley Cups in 13 seasons. Blake will remain with the team as assistant to the vice! president.
Floyd Curry, a former Canadiens’ player who had been mentioned for the coaching i spot, becomes assistant to the general manager.
Ruel never played profession-! The Sherbrooke, Que., native, al hockey. He lost the sight of known as a taskmaster, is youn-his left eye in an amateur game ger than eight of his players.
10 yMrr apr^WhaF Mcin^^ a^ ’	*	★	*
member of the Montreal organization for 15 years, starting as a junior player.
Ruel was first offered thg coaching job last month but at first was reluctant to take it. ONLY CANDIDATE
"That doesn’t bother me at all,” Pollock said. "Others have made the jurhp from junior coaching to the NHL”
In other developments at the start of their annual four-day meeting, the NHL governors re-
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821 Oakland Avenue
Phone FE 4^0502
SELECTED - Claude Ruel
"But each time 1 talked ho ceived a 12-page brochure and] him he became more enthusias- heard a presentation from Van-tic," said Vice President-Gener- couver, B.C., which is seeking a al Manager Sam Pollock. “I franchise. The Canadian city Want to make it clear that Ruel I had been after the Oakland was nanied croach of the Mon-was a unanimous choicelfy ourinub. Biil the Seals recently an-	the Nation-
organization. He was our only nounced they would remain in	League succeeding
candidate.”	California.	^
13 years at the post.
Horse Racing
Andover Site of Swimming
Instructional swimming registration is under way at the Bloomfield Hills Recreation De-ipartmcnt in Andover High I School.
I The classes at the Andover in-jdoor pool will begin June 20 and I run Monday-Wednesday-Friday lor Tuesday-Thursday-Saturday [for eight lessons each.
I The program is limited toj I youngsters who are at least first grade or beyond and a minimum of 40 inches tall. 'There are eight levels of instruction planned.
Classes will be restricted to 12 children per instructor. Each session will be 45 minutes. The first one will start at 9:50 a.m. and the final class will end at ;3 p.m.
Summer Activities Set at Schools, Playgrounds
The Pontiac Parks and j 'I’he playground hours will be
1-5 p.m. Mondays, plus 9 a.m -noon and 1-5 p.m Tuesday through Friday. A variety bf activities will be available at the playgrounds that will be lo-
Hazel Park Results
r Wedr.p IJO Polynesia
Michigan Slugger Signs With Tigers
. tyara
113 El
« Furlo
MONDAY'S RESULTS
1st—S27W Clelmlngt * Furlonui;	:7ih------ ---------- .
M1SS Oecelhlon	8.20 4.20 2.80 Hammer Kopt 115 Ibit
Admiral Thor	8.20 3.20 Dear Mike 115 Jet Avenger
Jacoleena	3.00 Tabbit	114 Astro Lee
2nd—82700 Claiming,' 8Vi Furlongs:	iSth—810,000 Steke; I Mile:
Enlightenment	7.20 4.60 3.20'a-Alhambra Son 122 a-Mike'j Nall
Stonev Belle	7.60 5.20 Sulci	121 Rae Lvnn
Carach	5.20 Onlbur	I02v HI Kid
823.60	Michigan Ruler 112 belle's Pocket
we re-model
KITCHENSlBATHROOMSllHTERIORS
• PLUMBING • HEATING • TILING • PLASTERING R CUSTOM CABINETS • ELECTRICAL A CARPENTRY BUDGET TERMS
WE DO EVERYTHING FROM IDEA TO FINISH FREE ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN NO DOWN PAYMENT 36 MONTHS TO PAY
LICENSED BUILDER MEMBER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
c««FE 4-2575
MIDWEST
Estu
1936
118 W. HURON ST.
BUILDERS I SUPPLY CO.
Daily Doubit: (t-6): 3rd—$2900 Claiming; 1 Geelonq Mop Bucket 4th^$3000^Clalmtng; *' Midnight Melody Royal Wiggle Step In Line 5th—$2700 Claiming; 1
Red Dare Tulwar
Pick and »nov Queen'$ Court
*''^*,40
6.20 3J0
Beste’ater 2 Cleebern
Northville Results
\Iq	MONDAY'S RESULTS
AA Ut—$000. Claiming Pact; '
■ Mr. Harmony Wyn Jt
an ,Oor	.......
Keystone Mike ^ 2n^$1000; Clami Mile:
® ; Stella's Denise
Panlastic Career
llowence; 6 Furlongs:
J®	Daily
>P 3rd—MOO: l...
„: Zana Oorwood 1-™ “'®®; Dee Brook
J-JS Cottonwood Hal
5.00 etlt-3200; Conditioned Trot; 1
■JNION, N.J. (AP) - Elliott; Its Maddox, a right-handed hittingi Jis outfielder who batted .393 for the University of Michigan this! ]ji year, signed a baseball contract 'n Monday with the Detroit Tigers.| ' Maddox,' a 20-year-old sopho-| morg at Michigan, had been the' no Tigers’ first choice in the supple-imental draft held in New York last week.
Terms of the contract were not announced, but it was
- ■ ??.2o
Handicep Trol,^'‘? 3 bonUS.
2 20 3.80 3.40 Hc ,was signed to a contract ‘ ^ 4 80 Batavia in the Class yV '*pI»'*'”'Miie- New-Penn League and will be, 23*8o' 6.20 ' *s'.4o sent to the Tigers’ minor league 3.20 2.60	ijggg jjj Lakeland, Fla.
I Long Wait for Italians
ROME (AP) — Italy won its first major soccer title in 30 years Monday night by beating’ Yugoslavia 2-0 for the European' Nations Cup.
Recreation Department has anirotmcBtF^trth ■■ suinnte ac-Itivities for both Pontiac North-!ern and Central high shools.
I The city playgrounds will commence operations June 24
at 21 sites; special evening cated on school grounds, i leadership meetings at several	★	★	★
'neighborhood parks have been Kegistration for the swim-
programs will start Monday. ♦veok is already being accepted, n. . ,	■_ • Interested persons should con-
Physical fitness weight tram-
mg and conditioning is on tap	^ t^e activi-
6:30-8:30 p.m, at PCH Tue.sday ‘‘^karaing any oi me acuvi-
and Thursday beginning next ____________________________
week,
*	*	^ j Dr. Fager Runs at 133
The Northern activities will'
include basketball, volleyball,' BOSTON (AP) — Tartan Sta-badminton, archery, handball, ble’s 4-year-old Dr. ?’ager was riflery and table tertnis 1-5 p.m. [assigned high weight of 133 and 6-9 p.m. Monday-Thursday, j pounds Monday for the 34th run-or 1-5 p.m. Friday, starting niiig of the $50,000-added Massa-June 24.	. [chusetts Handicap June 19. It is
These classes are open to | the third highest weight in the teen-agers and young adults. history of the race.
.... ..... SlirUr Hdp.; I 5/16 .......
Jeff's Rapier	6.20 3.20 2.20!uordle Scott
Astro Knave	4.40 2.40 | Ger
RMUtr	« 664.1...
Twir
Catch
12.00
i:	Paid
Hazel Park Entries
A Stage	_____. ...
h'd Conco	114	Sub Lee
nnos	114	Shell's Delight
an House	114	Alhambra Exp.
on Hour	114	Goldseeker
-831700 Claiming; 6 Furlongs; Lomond	115	Down Fang
rta	110	Rocky Spring
... ..—	Scythe
2.40 Genaway
2.20l 5th—51100; Claiming Pace; Oliver Direct
, Poplar Grattan	c
1 Bobby F reeman 6th—51000; Conditioned Pace; 1 Speedy Tera
.40	5.20	2.80
Maior League L===Leaders==j
'Wally's Angel Yakamo Hera 7th—$1300; Claiming Handicap Pace;
3.20
114 Duchess Lady
122 $fh—$1700; Conditioned Pa<
Bost.,
.339; F.Howard. Wash.,
115 Nitelii 115 I- •
miet's
Charlit
117 Leader
115 9ttv-$1300; CondItU 119 Early Hal
2.80 Monday,
3.60 w.Horton, uer., .z«y. HOME RUNS-F.Ho '2.40'"'2.40 Yar°rzLm'sk?®Vo5*' lo‘ ITO 10; McMullen. Wash,.
; 1 Mile:
NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (115 at bats)-Rose, CIn
3rd-$2700 Claiming; 6 Furlongs:
AA...	1,3 LajJy Qq Qq
Petition Lady nalAdlos Rip
4f^$1Soraalming; 4*Furlongi:	KJrtrtkv/Illo FntriPC
a-Court Water 113 Eastern Saddle 118 i rSOrTriVMie CnTrieS No Date	118	Fritzie Jo
Frisky Jr. 108 Mr. DadHw a-Fine Affair Ti3 Ruler Ii Hamlet's Ruler 118 a-G. W. Morrison antry Sth—$2700 Claiming; 6 Furlor,..
Worthabay 115 Mr. Flops
114	Velvet Sheen
115	Aracim no Safe Liz
Miss Frisco Hal	Ellie May /
115 Famerine	Vicki Time
no 2nd—$800, Claiming Pact; 1 Mill
114	Johnnie W.	Wilson	Miss Boris
115	'Lee Hayes	Knight Dire
Regan W?‘'	aamc
Lullelva
Irish Mite
THREE
Moiiy Makers
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4%
Time Certificates for regular income
• ')% nnnufjl r’i\e of interest paid ofi rertiiirate', • Interest poid by r(ic-r- monthly, guorterly, or at rnntunt'/ • ^ |-,-,ued in muliiplei o( $' ,000 Wr month-, to I year
► Redf;

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Wrestling Camp Set for August
The first Camp Michigama boys wrestling school is set for Aug. 4-9 at West Branch, direc-i tor Chuck Skinner of Hazel Park
High Sehool has annoiineert _
The camp will be open to junior high and senior high school boys and will include on its faculty Russ Bush, Eastern' M i c h rig a n University; Bob Buzzard, 1968 Olympic team member; Mike R o d r i g u e z ,j Detroit Catholic Central coach; and Iggy Conrad.	J
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PONTIAC	Phone: 332-5888
1968 Chevrolet Impala V-8
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Pow-erglide, rear antenna, tinted brakes and steering, 8.25x14 glass, wheel covers, clock, lloor whitewall tires.
mats front and rear, radio, remote	V
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CANADIAN WHISKY-A BLEND - 80 PROOF - IMPORTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO.; NEW YORK
Tonight serve Windsor Canadian: the remarkable/ sippin'-smooth Canadian that's already changing thousands of Americans' ideas on the whisky to serve*
Now compare WindsoriPour two drinks —highballs or over ice—one with your-usual, one with Windsor Canadian. Notice the superior smoothness and the flavor of Windsor.
That's because no other custom-distilled whisky sihares these three extraordinary ■features:
1.	Only Windsor Canadian is made from choicest northern prairie grains, bursting-with fresh flavor.
'f
2.	Only Windsor Canadian is born of icy moutrtain glacial water drawn pure
and clear from underground streams.-3. Only Windsor Canadian is aged in the incredibly dry air of Canada's Rockies. Where, nearly^ a mile high, it gentles to sippin'-smooth perfection.
Yet it Costs no more than leading domestic whiskies, because we import Windsor Canadian, then bottle it here. Thus saving on duties and other charges. Compare the price and the smoothness of Windsor Once you do, you'll never settle for less or pay more. That's tradition for you!
MIVDSOR^^CMABIAJV
riiE PONTIAC prb:ss,
Jacoby on Bridge
NORTH	11
♦	10 3
♦	KQ2 4A753 2
WEST .	EAST
AQ72	AJB60
yQJ 10 84	T72
♦ 10 3	4J 9764
4^K10 8
SOUTH (D)
♦	AK84 T A06
♦	A8 5 4J94
Both vulnerable Wert North East South 1 N.T.
Pass 3 N. T. Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead—V Q
! The play started the same way at both tables. South ducked the first heart, won the second ahd^ Ted bis Tour of clubs7 West played the eight, and here there was a divergence. At the first table, the eight was allowed to hold. West proceeded | to lead a third heart and East proceeded to throw away his queen of clubs.
It Was a happy decision for his side. If he had hung on to it. South would have entered his hand with a spade or diamond, led the nine of clubs and ducked it to the queen after West played the 10. East would have been in the lead and West’s heart suit would have died on the vine. As it was. West was [able to gain the lead and cash In a recent team match, both i two hearts.
South players became declarer!	★	★	★
at three no-trump and both] At the other table. South rose
the right defense. It was a sort of silly discussion, In that ev-,eryoi
player had done more than play correctly.
We are rather Inclined to compliment both Easts. It takes a lot of bridge savvy to make i these fancy plays at the table, but each one came through.
(Newspaper Enterprise Assn.)

Q—The bidding has been: West	North	Eut	SoaOi
!♦ Pass IV Pass	IN.T. Pass 7
You, South, hold:
4kA4 VKJT9 3 ♦K6B 4K10 8T What do you do now?
partner has shown hand of balanced type and you have 14 high card points and a balanced hand also.
TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding one Ao-trump, your partner has jumped to two no-trump. What do you do now?
:i<:SI)AV, .ICNK II. HMiH
ItOBIN MALONE_______________
^I COUIP THKOTTLe THAT \ IT'S ALL r MAPAM PLiruKA HirriNe Rienrdo-you mcYJ-nis^Lr WITH JuusrcAfJT . HBie PHONY ppepicTtosify WAsiwe WHY SHe'o SAYl-VO BBS... Mine )(f» J'j\ A0AIM-.
MIE BEKRVS
By Carl (Jruberl
THE BETTER HA IF
By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY
with dummy’s ace of clubs at trick three. Again East was equal to the occasion. He dropped his queen of clubs un-j tder the ace. This made both the! king and 10 of clubs entries (o the West hand and this declarer bit the dust also.	i
*	*	,	j
This happened	to	be	an	ex-
pert competition and the postgame discussion concerned it-
Wests opened the queen of| hearts.
There was no-l thing surprlsingi about this. We] imagine that if this hand were' played a mil-j lion times, the] same contract w o u 1 d b e
reached and the same lead 'self with which tine of play had made.	made it harder for East to find
_ SAND GOOD NIGHT.' NOW GO TO SLEEP AND I NOTANOTHER WORD.'
WELL,THANK GOODNESS ^ THATS THAT FOR TODAY.'
“Mind opening thie package while I wait? ... There’s an austerity program on at the plant and I have to bring back the string.”
BERRV S WORLD-^By Jim Berry


Asfrologicdl Forecast


THE BORNlOSFR

'i MfM
By Art Sansom
■y iVDNEV OMARR
"The wlH man controls Astrology points tho way.
ARIES (March 2I-Aprll 1»): You aro asked to toko charge of proloct. Got clear picture of what's expected. Not wise ‘” take anything for	—
parental duties dottilr queslions. ae ready.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Be tactful In relations with those el a distance. You have more in your favor now than might t>e imagined. Long-range plans can pay dividends. Know this — exude confidence.
GEMfNI (AAay 21 June 20): Partnership activities Involve money. You should arrive at concrete decision. Continuing doubt could prove costly. Conditions (avorablo tor completing a protect.
CANCER (June 21-July Ji): Y(
be asked about possibility of per--------...
relationship. Chance of scene could be beneficial. Ba original In approach.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Be aware of condition of pets. Employment interests
ere highlighted. Ker- ...........— ™-
cernlng health, diet, embarks upon lour
iney, p 0 s i hat you ne
iphasis c chases. i talked I Means expresVyour*opinions.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 19): moves up; circumstances turn ir
Career, (Svor. Day 1

tacts. Fine for purchase o prove personal appearance.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Excellent for working quietly, gaining needed relief from pressure. Break routine by dining out. attending theater. You discover something about what goes on behind scenes. Be discreet.
PISCES (Feb. W-March 20): Accent social activity, dealings with f-'— Your desires can be fulfilled If esponsibiilty Is accepted. "--------

tain balance. See i
realistic I
By V. T. Hamllc
.JOE'S ALREADY BUT USING RAW SOLAR ENI PROGRAMMED / TO DIVERT AN ASTEROID THE data; y FROM A COLLSION COURSB IS A TRIO<.Y BUSINESS/
CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie Turner
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Study LEO GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high message^ Some young persons, try to talk tor CAPRICORN. Special wwA you into faking risk. Maintain sense ol CANCER: finish protect — be patient.
S«i.y''i:™nter‘'’toffi pmve"	T-M m», ,Gwier.l F.eture.
pleasant.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Be ob|ectiv< especially In dealing with events whic occur -*	---- ------- -------* •

ultrasensitive. Refuse to take sides. Utilize your Innate sense of lustice.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Check details. Be aware of fine print, writing letters In haste. Visit from relative could highlight day. Short

lerhops related 1
“Conditions In ‘Resurrection City’ are a in ‘Fun City’!”
OUT OUR WAY
THAT’S FOR 5URE/ THIS TIME IT LOOKS LIKE HE NOT (DNL'Y USED EVERVTHIWe HE HAD OW YOU, BUT EVERYTHIKlfS YOU HAD,TOC
Daily
Almanac
By United Press International
Today is Tuesday, June 11, the 163rd day of 1968 with 203 to follow.
The moon is between its full phase and last quarter.
The morning stars are Saturn and Venus.
★	★ *	'
The evening star is Jupiter.
On this day in history:
In 1920 Ohio Sen. Warren Harding was called to a Chicago hotel	and	informed	he
would be	the	dark	horse
Republican candidate for president.
★	4r *
jn ^^arlM Lindbergir was welcomed home by President Calvin Coolidge after his historic solo flight across the Atlantic to Paris.
In 1950 Ben Hogan won the U.S. Open Golf Championship only 16 months after suffering near-fatal injuries in an automobile accident.
*	* *
In 1963 federalized National Guard troops stood by as Gov. George Wallace allowed two Negroes to enroll at the University of Alabama.

^UICKLV HE
W Pklg? OFP
THE CRATE EWP ANP r
THI5 ART SEM WUBT BE SAVED FROM THE PA5TARPLV FATE McKEB MUST HAVE N AAIWPS
E£K & MEEK
By Howie Schneider

WHOOPEE! HURRAV! HAPPV WEW VEAR!	lUHAT D'VA MEAKJ, L	. ‘HAPPV WEUJ YEAR' ? J > V THIS IS JUkje! y 1^ IT JVME y y ALREADY?
	^	
	
I HEAR ^ SLUGGO GOT ) WONPERFUL ^
marks on his REPORT CARD
HEY, SPIKE— ^ DON’T you WISH YOU WERE SMART
OH, SLUGGO, LET ME SEE YOUR MARKS
BOARDING HOUSE
Albion Man Vies for State Seat |
ALBION (fl - Dan Angel, author of a biography on Gov. George Romney and director of forensics at Albion CpIIege, announced Monday his candidacy for the Republican nomination for the State House of Representatives from the 56th Di.’'.-trlct, Calhoun and Eaton counties.
The seat is how held by Rep. Dale Warner, R-Eaton Rapids, | who has not announced for re-| flection as yet.
TUMBLEWEEDS
By Ernie Bushtniller WHICH ONES
by Tom Ryan
deputy! are you outa your skull? THATS no way to challenge a
HARDENED CRIMINAL! STAND ASIDE! I'LL SHOW YOU HOW ITlS PONE!
DONAiJ) DUCK
By Walt Disney

I
TIIK PONTIAC I'HKSS, Tl'ESDAV. JUNE \i\ 1968
HOITH PEUY AT THEJMREI OF ARLENE...OPEN MONTS BNTIL 10. SINNAY HNTH 7
THE PONTIAC i»RESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 19«8

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NORTH PERRY AT THE CORNER OF ARLENE... OPEN NKHIO UNTIL 10, SNOAY MTIL 7
C»-t8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 11. 1968
HOITH PEIRY AT THE COMEI OF AALEHE... OPEH HUNTS HNTIL tO, SHHIAT UNTIL T
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1968
C~9
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lOBTH PDRY AT THE COINER OF AltENE... OPEN IHSIIIOINTIL10, SNIIAY UNTIL
C—IO
THP: rONTlAC PRESS. I'l KSmV. JIJ>[E 11. 1968
rrijjiHEECO
»N0 WAY TO TRIAT A LADY” “THE HIRED KILLER”
Starts WEDNESDAY
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
***^aniey^^mer
Spencer i Sidney i Katharine TRACY IPOITIER' HEPBURN guess who% coming to dinner
Abrams In for Westmoreland, Mood Buoyant
I SAIGON MfM - In Ihelfhan his West Point cla.ssmate,! Where Westmoreland was theidier and proud of it. So are his|Westmoreland’s legacy. No one of the period had ,set the U S, ef-isprawling headquarters building Gen. William C, Westmoreland [decorated, correct, military dip-|two sons, who have done toursjc^pects any radical nioves fort back about nine months but which is the nerve center of the	*	*	*	lomat, Abrams is the rumpled,jin Vietnam—one a tanker andlwhich might discredit West-he said the American role was
.war in Vietnam there is an al- The mood of chhnge and ex-;sometimes profane diamond-in-[the other in artillery.	imoreland’s four-year record, still advisory,
most buoyant mood of expeclan-|pectancy has been reinforced byjthe-rough who has only lately|.p^<t_MnNisy.N.sK’	Abrams has never been critical
^ a intlMV* hew commatlderisweeping replacemeMs in bthe^^^	' _	_	,.	. nf that record and if he has re-
takes over this week.	jkey command positions,	j	*'	★	*	! While these things are hardly
I Although the war is entering a' Although Westmoreland isi Abrams plans to ride a jeep significant- they portend a "no-critical and possibly deadlier|„,ovi'hg upstairs as Army chiefithrough Saigon, where West-!nonsense” approach to the war iphaiie, the feeling prevails that|of staff after four years In Vlet-imoreland stuck mainly to a and an effort to shake out of the 'cigar-chomping Gen, Creightonjnani the fanfare of his depar-iblack .sedan. '	frills and impart new vigor into
Abrams .Ir,, will somehow sortiture has been muted. He has The airborne officers who sur-the cumbersome military ma-out Vietnam’s intricacies bptterjtjgp,, aduck since Presi-irounded oTd-paratropper Wesl-jChinery.	^	^	^
Johnson announced his pro-moreland have been thinned out	*	*	*
servations they remain person-il
POSTURE STRONGER’
HOLLY-TONIQHT 7i30
fe\^alley ' of llie Dolls
■? or family fun...make e
Dairii Queen
®^SUNDAE STOP
The world’s most delicious sundaes in a variety of flavors. Enjo.v one today!
‘‘We are not here to fight any jbattlcs. We don’t control any-I thing. We don’t command any-j Ithing,’’ Harkins said. And al-j In his departure statements,Ithmigh he refused to predict the, Westmoreland has recogni/ed|end of the war, he added that! criticisms leveled at his conductithe U.S. effoH would end when! of the War but insisted the over-the advLsers "have worked
predicts even heavier fighting peak to doit themselves.’ ahead, he has characterized current Vletcong attacks
1 i	• f I	I I II	11 acts'of desperation designed lOj
C I ncr I or for ^maintain a facade of strength /yiUf/fltJO LUOi LC;|fC7f ^Idiirlng the Paris negotiations!
... 'Don't Be Bitter
Waiting Idyallv and with wcll-concealed impatience during the l''ngthy changeover period was the normally hard-charging Abrams, an outspoken armored commander who won his spurs llSfifeu	& -P-atton Jr-,,
in World war H. '
ARVADA, Colo. (UPI) — Their Marine son died last March in Vietnam, but Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Parsons received his last letter only a few days ago.
The letter was tucked in a Bible that was included in personal possessions which Douglas B. Parsons’ buddies rhailed home from Vietnam,
★ ★ ★
Among the personal items was a Purple Heart which Parsons had won. The 21-year-old Marine had never mentioned it to his parents.
The letTef^rcT
"Dear Mom and Dad,
"This will be my last letter. It will be delivered to .you in case of my death.
“Believe me, this is an extremely hard letter to write. But 1 must face reality. I wpnt you please to remember two •tiasgs. I bop«;-4itey- Witt-bo9»«-help and comfory you.
"First, I died for a cause in which I fully believe—in a fashion that goes with the Parsons name.	- •
"Second, when I die, I fully believe that my soul will go to heaven, I believe in God and I believe He takes after His loved ones. So you know that I am really all right and I will see you both some day ...	*
"I want you to know that I love you all very much. You are the most wonderful family that anyone can ever ask for, and I thank God that I was so fortunate.
FATHER’S DAY SPECIAL ^ BUTANE LIGHTER
For 12 month,s Abram,s had be”n Westmoreland’s deputy and heir-apparent, tirelessly! visiting battle units and absorb-^ ing the complexities of Vietnam i while staying in the back-' ground. At Westmoreland’s di-i rection, he spent mo.st of his time wrestling with the much-needed improvement of the South Vietnamese armed forces.
And even in the background his snappish humor and rough-readv manner became feared and respected.	'
While the soldiers in Vietnam know that major decisions, will still be shaped in Wa.shirigton. as thev always have been, it is equally felt that Abrams wiM place his unmistakable* hard-nosefl stamp on policy. ,,f.-NEW ‘STYLE’
If nothing else there will be a; WASHINGTON .1’) - Twenty- Missing as a result of hostile new s y e in le nam.	servicemen killed in action action:
I in the Vietnam war have been ohio^-spec, 4 J identified in the latest Defense
'port the general's view. As al-! :f’iways in Saigon, however, there is much evidence to the con-; - trary, too
' F!ven among enriba.ssy and military officials the rewy 'optimism of past years i.s hard to find.
★ ★ ★
"Westmoreland is playing out a tragedy,” one of his extreme jcritics noted. “They are fighting lonly a few miles from his head-Iquarters and all he has to do is • jtook'mitthe wfndnw to y;ee 1^	'
The picture was far different in June 1964. when Westmoreland took over from G'-n. Paul Harkins. There were then 16,000 U,S. advisers in the country and onlv' 1AmePicanS'^ had been killed-in action:
SOME STABILITY?
! Although the country had entered a period of military coups jfpflowing the overthrow and as-Isassination of President Ngo nil

motion March‘23, and this long m favor of infantry and armor But in making changes, all U.S. military posture i.stheraselvesoutofajobbytram-iwriod ttad^ an tnevitabie -effe«M men—Abrams is a ground sol-rAbrams will ;be cpnseious of atmi^r tban-e-ver. Although- b«-wg- Vietnameae-bi a sufhdent
In the modernistic Pentagon	-.........
East outside Saigon, even stal-wartly loyal officers began to look forward to Westmoreland’s : departure, just so Abrams could get on with the job. The Paris peace talks and renewed fighting in Saigon added a .sense of iirgencv,
DEUBERATE MANNER The deliberate manner of Westmoreland's departure evi-d''ntly was planned With peace talks afoot, President Johnson wanted to show no lack of confidence in his military command-■’rsf past or present. Equally important, the President reportedly wished to dampen speculation that Westmoreland was! being hastily kicked upstairs.
WEDNESDAY
SPECIAL
PONTIAC LAKE INN
IN DOWHTOWH NHTIAC
MATINEES DAILY
OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Start! 12:00 Noon Continuous — 334-4436 YOU A/iUST BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED HURRY ENDS TUESDAY 2 BIG HITS
"Please don’t let this create a bitter feeling in your hearts—for the service or for the war. I guess it is something that will have to be done and men yvill have to die to do it.
-----^-know^dbfrJttow-wrlLbe-JerrihleT but I am praying tbat-
God will give you the strength to face the fact and He will console you ...
’’I love you all so much,
"Doug."
2^ Yanks Die in Vietnam
Dinh Diem, official statements| reflected no sign of disorders to' come.
★ ★ ★
In his farewells, Harkins admitted that the Buddhist crisis
CHARLIE BROWN’S Singalong
GRAND OPENING
TUESDAY, JUNE 11
We Will Have ALL KINDS OF STUFF. Some Plain Food, Some Fancy Grub and Chances are Even Some Entertainment. Many Other Notable Celebrities Will Be There. YOU MIGHT AS WELL JOIN THEM.
SAME STAND
673 Wt Kehnett (Cormr*f••!■■■<, Ktmitttan#IMtptfW Phone 332-7111
P.S.
Starting MONDAY, JUNE 10
Special Cocktail Hour Special Prioaa Extra Special EntertainRianl h Dotty View at the neno DON’T MISS IT I
THK PONTJAC: PRKSS. 'H KSDAV, JI NK II.
C—ll
' r/


,1^'	'k,,	", ff4
' '' '''
ill®®
Despite All the Tragedies
|| fconomy Is Soaring
MARKETS
1
j The followitif; are top pricesi covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold b\ them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the
Trading Is Active
Stock Mart Pushes Upward
Red Militant Killed in Paris
.. n	,	, ; NKW YORK (APi The of $0 stocks at noon was up 1.8
» M	” Markets as market pushed upward ihlal 343.4, with industriais up 3.3,
. ?*	-.......V...........iactive trading -early this aftei*-{i*aU» up-v», and-utiirtiesup .2. -
r ProduM	jnoon.	i Brokers said they knew of no
' The Dow .lones Induslrial av-1 specific news development to H L ', »4Sjerage, up from the start, wasl^^^count for the markets ll6y?AbJ tjlsUhcai(|\Mf
■' "	, b.,,	j|«'(|0Oh. ' - ^	^	CONTINUATION OF TREND
days off taken by the market.! 'Die market will close for the' next "three Wednesdays ax well: as July 5 in a move made to allow brokerage firms to catch up
unrest and a|
Student-Striker strife,7V"
.Ihreatom New. Crisis." *■ “ " f,
^	though scarred
By JOHN CUNNIFF Al* Business Analyst NKW YORK - Through ail .the tragedies, racial problems,;ARF. Ul' 'violence, inflation, rises, student,
•rets, di. b
Chivei. di. bt.............
“-‘■irsbl. dr. bth.
ml, gretn. dz. br.ht. . itoes, l(Hb. bag
cently, the pace of expansion,ability to absorb, blows dimlfl' appears to have accelerated!ishes. again. ...”	*	*	*
Much permanent damage
oney Despite the shock of King's
death and the riots that for'day.slpsyche, ‘o ‘he businessmans made shopping impossible at'to undertake risks, some downtown retail centers,! o'! e*»"'P'e. «''der to estab-the ri.se in consumer .sales con- "®h a business, tinned. Retail sales for April There is little doubt either
,	as-iTOTisumer buy-...
mg habits have been, they might That’s been part of the eco- have been even larger, nomic pattern since November BELOW HOPR.S	'
22, 1963, when President John F. K„r. dose to two years, cnd-Kennedy was killed.	ing early this year, consumer
*	*	*	buying was far below expecta-
On the incredible Friday the 'ions. Sales projections seldom
I. White, di. bch.
mustard, b" furnipi, b
Laltuca, Bibb, pk. t Lettuce, Bostop, dz. Lettuce, Leaf, bu. CeOiire. Rhmalne. b
Poultry and Eggs
n d battered
...	,	.. PARIS (AP) — A Communist continues to]
with the paperwork jam m their	t„day;plunge ahead,
back offices.	^	^ fjgjgg figures]
Prices were mixed on 'lie provincial city as student and seem to pause *	' They said the advance appar- American Stoc;k F^xchange. with	turmoil threatened to] only briefly be- z.ijKi»ji|,.|r
J»-.‘GbIijs ltd	loises by nearly 175	ently was a‘‘continuation of thei9 of	active >ssueS|p|jj^|j^ prance into a hew major Tore, rising
}.'» tssiues.'	upward trend we’ve been hav-l“head,	4 lower	and 2 unchanged, lagain. .Stocks dip	on s(>-called	g,,	^	achieved.	Automobile	out-
The ticker tape at the New leg these past few weeks," Federal Resources led the; in R^ris, Latin Quarter uni-]emotional selling but thereafter	put was curtailed. There was
};% York Stock Exchange caught up Some buying interest, they said,jlilt, up Hi at 12.	iversity students rioted and built! regain much of their strength,	dumped at first resistance even to food pur-
j]*|after having run up to three;probably came because the ■ St^rlidg Predslon was up 1 Vs barricadef.<.and appealed to the Business goes bn.	'	swift-moving professionals chases
violminutes late,	imarket closes Wednesday ThejaS WaB RlC (}roup <:oil8ohdated,trade unions and people of Paris	#	*	*	but then by .small customers This ’ curious behavior was
jbSj The Associated Press average closing will Iw the first of four Oil 4 Gas g*lnpd,3'i,,,	to join them in a mass demon- . For example, In its Business also. The exchanges c 1 o s e d measured by university econo-
istpation tonight against Presi- Review of April, published one hurriedly,	mists, mainly by the Survey
jdent Charles de Gaulle’s gov-^fay ago, the Federal Reserve (jf, Tuesday	morning,	after	Research Center at the Unlver-
jernment.	Bank of New York begins this three days in which to evaluate sity of Michigan, and accurate
*	*	,*	conditions, prices rocketed in [forecasts of deteriorating
Several thousand Citroen au.to .“The growth of economic ijCb the same way they had	plunged,	sales were made. The reasons;
plant workers streamed toward tivily moderated in April, ">	uncertainty, fear, worry,
the Labor; JllJinistry shouting for pan owing to the	disorder that	*	★	★ ★
“freedoji. to,Wprk’’ after havinj;toRo«;^ the.murd«CQl DX..mr: '[ P?’”>	? "I-.. Baring-thr ^ few-montfaif.-
been ttirnad l)ack from their tm Luther King Jr. More're- tenon, the economy may pause	J
plant by strike pickets.	again following the murder of ™wever, ^ tn^ consume has
The prefect (governor) Of the Sochaux region, Bernard Vau-^ gon, told a news conference that Tm-'^^be union member, identified ^^Ty*^'~WyT5IT^.**wasT^
SterUag Praoislon was up 1'/b;barricad^.sand appealed to the!Business gcjes bn. „ _ . _ .	, as was RIC Group TTor—
The Associated Press average closing will Iw the first of four Oil 4 Gas gained 3'k
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - N Exchn It F I I ............
Low ujIChg.i- — r 59»4 59’/i t ' «‘ c;»m Sko
DETROIT E6CS	lAbtxCpI .M 68 37Vx 35*k 37	) P/x | GAccept 1.40
nil.	'	' rtctiveri	,,	,,	. |i/, Gen Fds 2.40
rluding U.S_)	x,. ..ir. I*m.	53 217, 207, 21',	: Gen Mill, .80
............ ............
Alleg Cp lOe	49 18'
DETRCMT POULiaVu _  ■ ..AMtObwd "	"	-
DETROIT (AP) (USDA)-Pr)ces paid Alleg Pw par pound for No. I live poultry: hem AlliedCh heavy type ,19-20; roasleCi heavy type, AliledSir 15-27) broiler* and fryer* white*, l9-20Vj. Allis Chi CHICAGO EGOS	tl5n*«r '
CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercanllle ANtBAC Exchange-Butler steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 66; 92 A 66; 90 B 63'/i; 89 C 60Ui; Cars 90 B 7 C 62.
Law Lest Chg.
Nal
7TO"”T5Vi
Eggs steady t( prif - ——-
ilesala buying jher; 80 per better Grade A Whiles SS'/j; medium* 27; standards 26; checks 18.
CHICAGO POULTRY
CHICAGO (AP) -(USDA) Live poul-..............
try: wholesale buying prices unchanged; Amlnvst roasters 2A'/j-26Vs; special led Whit# Rock AmMFdv fryer* 20-21Vj,	. AMet Cl
AmBdcsl Am Can
AmEIPw
Livestock
DETROIT (AP) —(USDA)- Catlle 400; choice 950-1200 pound slaughter steers 26.75-27.75; mixed good and Choi
T0.T 2,
„	^....... Tob 1.
26:75; utility COW* 20-21; heller* "o* *•»*-] ^mK Cp ^ ^Hog* 250; U S. 1-2 220-225 pound bat
22.00-22.-.. . - -S. r-3 300-400 pound
high choice a 34-38; good 29 34.
A5AP Inc
I>E?AZ'oT,d"“2To
ArchDan 1.60 Armco StI 3
__________; 400-5()0 lbs 16.50-17.25.	-
Cattle 10,500; prime 1,225-1,350 [bjlaygh- Avon Pd ter steers yield grade 3 and 4 J" “ ""
lbs yield grade 2 to 4 26.25-27.25; mixed Ban oc i au good and choice 25.50-26.25; mixed high Beat Fds 18 rhnire and prime 950-1,040 lb slaughter Beckman .50 hSlte“ yl^ld^grad. ;3 ^nd 4 26.5IF26.85; Be^hAlrc lb
'\teep”tS?:“cMce and prime 9MOO lb BlndixT sorlng^slaughter lambs 29:00-30.00; good BenefFin Sd choice 1o-100 lbs 26.00-28 00.	Behgoet^
American Stock Exch.	|o^d|"‘
(hds.) High Low Last Chg. Budd Co .60
ATkLoiV
Asamera Oil	144 8 3-16 8 »'• 5-'- °
AsSdOil A G	172 97, 8 , 8'/, -
A'J«£0^PEnr > jir,: 36^’" 32/;-V:|r.mpRL-:45. -..®.	88 157, 15% 157. I Canteen ,80
40	8% 8 9-16	«74-L3-U|^J™TAT
d\'m '8?:	’
Case ji Castle Cook CaterTr 1.2 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW • "
Jfiinsingeii^aYsJi
wounded by -d bullet ■ ru--his-- *	^	ir"*|
s, chest. The prefect did not say ArrArfl IC NPrlT	suffered do not close
29 37-/X J37X 3/ who fired the shot. The bullet MvvUI U 13 llwUl that quickly and p'ermanently. n io6Vx 105% loV'j[was being examined to attempt	•	The battering begins- to wear
li ii ?r ii	: Detroit (AP)-As Detroit’s down the^ economic body. Its
1 wvT w5*	+vxS STRIKE VOTE	‘	j daily newspaper strike moved
70 41H 41'''-	Sharp fighting between riot;into its 209lh day, chief media-
’1 55vi 55% 55%+'v,lpolice and strikers broke out atjtor Dr. Nathan Feinsinger ex-
,Sen.. Robert F, Kennedy and "" « spending, spree, either because he has resolved his conflicts and worries over the state of the world or simply 'SvtdencF'^ir “^cumuIalTngwmtBrt . however!That all the wounds the	“i*. purchases.
, the Peugeot auto plant at So- pressed confidence about a set-'/4 chaux after workers had voted, tlement ‘ if not Tuesday or narrowly, 2,664-2,615, Monday Wednesday, then by the end of for a return to work.	the week.”
^ The worst fighting occurred Although admitting surprise to ^	’7* when strikers overwhelmed a igarn the four striking unions'
£%+2%|riot police car, took guns from ^gre seeking pay hikes of $39
Japanese Ills Growing for L/. S. Military
“!(• + jjjlchiniey ix) . 27 -4B’l 48 ' 48% •+ %'the car and set it afire. Severaljjyep a three-year period, the Data It 164% 1627^1164'fj-ri%i shots rang out.................................................. noted labor mediator and Uni-
*V
Bar Oath-Taking Set for Tomorrow
The Oakland County Bar Association will sponsor a swearing-in ceremony tomorrow for a number of area residents s^o recently passed the Michigan bar examination.
The public ceremony will be at 11 a.m. in the board of supervisors' auditorium at the
: Atchison 1.60
CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA^og* A5M;|Atl Rich 3 1^0
”heid' !Srt"erK “br-22:75“ 5 ool aIi^^ ^5rp'“	128 -67. -6%	- %
*3	lbs 21 0^21 75;	1-3 325-40o!avco Cp 1.20	169 53V, 52W 53 -f '/.! IdehoPw 1.50
hxn^ 17 2518 00 . 4M-5()0 lbs 16.50-17.25. Avn^ .50	37	64%	63H 63’/* -F V, Ideal Basic J
TOKYO < AP) — Troubles in- Oakland County Courthouse. Authorities said that, besides rereUyorWisconsin iaw profes- ^-rea-sed for the U.S. military in
- -7—->-------”	........a added-	Japan today. A special -cmmit. ^	...a,ii.,,gggaai,|)iMaiiiB^
■ “Iknow ju.st as well as I’m [ce of .Japanese calnnet mem-sitting here we will have a set- bers urged that 'he Umted tlement.”
4 31-/. 31/3 xr-r. T 3 'he dead man, 11 strikers and 9’ 50% 49% 50% + % two riot police were injured.
36 69% 68% 697, + v,	P
States be asked to relocate an ^	^	^	air base. The Tokfo city council |
3, X * , Tu	m	demanded a ban on visits by nu- j
S, la,, only the Teamto.	^
who pracipitaM	tdemoaatralore blocked a gaa-
have reached agreement among 14 tminn. Thet .settled for ^
Sentiment against American ~ bases in Japan, which is con-
,%t s'VC Initiate
53^/4 +
32^ +
||i|So/gon Day Bombordmenf
The Viet-	'T T' " nBH"7riir ‘heir campaign to scrap the
M 19% 19V4 i9%!I% cong switched to daytime hom-|j^gg®	continu-'	security treaty, in-
- t!- too. Jl, -v;b3,dment of Saigon today,
14 unions. They settled for a P three-year package of $30.
Contracts for 'he other 13
have since expired but only four J	the
1% «% «% - 7-. Dardment ot Saigon today.jj	the others. The stereo-	s—
!% tJ% slamming some 30 big rockets ^	reportedly reached
BrazlILtPs Brft Pet .Me Campbl Chib Cdi> Javelin Cinerama
74	22	21%	22	-+
39	35V«	34Vli	34Vt	•+
64	20«^	20
EiultyCp 33t	167	7Va	7%	7Vt»	^
Fed ^esrees	1004	121J	\V^	12	+
2!'	li	u%	’5;^	t	^
GuU Am CP HoernerW .82 Husky 0 15e Hycon Mfg
Mohwk D Scl AAolybden NewPark Mn Ormend Ind RIC Group Sexon Indust Scurry Rain Signal Co 1« Slatham Inst syntax Cp .40
x„	....	11%	+
41	12%	12'/4	2V3	-I-	%
206	3'/3	13V,	13'/3	+	%
87	5%	5V4	5%	-)■	V.
H8	16''4	16	16V,	-1-	/4
68	2372	23Vi	23%
7	13V,	12’/.	13	-
17	lOVs	tOV,	10V3	-
32	6V4
22	32%	31%	31’/,	-
16	37V,	36%	36%	-
22	30V4	29%	29%	.
116	79	78'/3	78%	-	'/4
J 1	116 79	78V3 78% - V4 'J'-'J-	|
.40a	35 16Vs 16% 16% -F%
26 19Vx 19	19'/4 -1- %	l-R'
Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFI Sti ,80 Chas Ohio 4 ChIMII StP P ChIPneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pac
Clark Eq 1.20 CtevEIIMl.92 CocaCol nl.20 CoIgPal 1.10 ColMnRad .80 ColoIntG 1.60
37 39’/# 39% 39%-%,,
62 57% 567/4 57	.... f-'
9	59%	58%	58%-%;*-'
7	43%	43	43	—	'/*
,102	45	43%	43’/*	—	“
53	33%	33%	33%	-
Leh Val Ind . Lehttin 1.06a LOFGISS 2.80
2	35%	35%	35%
57	36	35V
—K—
34	43^/a	43'4	43''4	—1	!
9	21 Vi	20^/i	21	+	’“[Tektronix
14 24V4 23% 24'/4 -f Teledvn 2 79t 4	36%	36%	36%	-F	WljJlfneco V.28
64	45	44’/l	45	—	%. -re*aco 2 80
7 1313/x 131	1317/4 -Ft TexETrn 1 20
16	59%	59	59%	-F	%!|eC G So| -40
14	36'/4	36	36'/4—	Vjj	jO
54 109% 105VJ 109V4 -F3% T.vPLd 40# 99	37	35’/.	36’/.	-F1% ,Ti;tron 70
21	27’/.	27%	277/.	-F	%' SS?
___I,___	TImkRB 1.80
27	4.V4	4.	4,	,	T™'V
21	16%	16	16Vj	-F	1/4 Transitron
49	taVj	. I6V4	16V4	-F	% Tricon! 2.30a
15 24% 24% 4%-%trw ■-- -
'/ Molhc heart 0, the city	Air Base craahed op lb.
the. evararrainn n„uia h/a.,r TF.O	^	Kyushu Unlverslty campus.
There will be no listing of stock market quotations in tomorrow’s Press. The exchanges will be closed to enable officials to process an accumulation of paper work. The market page will resume Thursday.
165 24:»/4 24H 24'
_T—
^-2A 2S^ -24^ 25
Despite a U.S; promikSe to cur^
Wallace Returns to Presidential Campaign Trail
*4 Cornier# 1,80 , ComSolv .5Ce '7 ComwEd 2.20 ■	■ at Comsat
• t.'‘iCon Edi!
, IconElec ?]ConFood -J ConNatG 1.70
3J'/J	Jj'/J	—	'’4,r,-L,,-;},-
9	64	63%	M’/t	-	5
20	19% 19% 19%	!	il
15	tnt	M%	r7S-F	V4''i"‘’cu7i.2i
?	40	10	^	Litton 2,65f
1	27%	27%	277/x	_	Vi J-lvingstn Oil
10	38%	38%	38%	-	%
168 68% 67% 6B'/4 -F1% LoewsTh^20h 36 3B'/a 37’/. 38% -F Vi	cem I
290	55%	54%	55%	-FI	'IJ
31	27'/4	26%	27Vi	-F	%	ttJP,
n	37’/.	37%	377/.	Lmllart	^.70
45	781/4	77%	78V4	+	Vi	C/J
45	66’/,	66	66’/,	-F1%;'-®*®'” 7"	'
16	53%	52%	527/4	—	’/,
IS	58V,	577A	58V4	-F	V,
57	26%	26%	26%	+	Vi
183	51	50%	50%	+	%	JJJSVd 1 2il°
21	29%	29%	29%	,
20	43’/,	43Vj	43%	“•'■mar	3.60
33	60'/4	59%	60
80	32'	"
7	82%	82	82	—	Vi
2	41%	41'/,	41%	-F	%.
14	39	38%	39	-F	'/k
90	837/x	82’/,	837/x	-F	%i
137	10%	10	10'/.
31	597/x	59'/,	59%	-F	'/»'
15	977/4	967/4	967/4	—I'.'ii
12	24'/»	24'/4	24'/,	-F	'/*
47	23%	23'/j	237,4	-F'/s'
35	27'/,	26%	26’/.	—	'M
F2 50'/4-50'/4 sevi | Ori Frol
UMC Ind . Un Carbide Un Elec 1, UnOIICal 1 UnionPacif Unlroyal 1. UnItAIrLIn
the morning rush hour. The bar-,
, J . ,	,	, sues Monday,
rage killed at least 19 Viet-|
__vs jiamese civilians and wounded: GUILD’S GOAL	____^	-
106.	I Both the mailers union and tail night flights, the cabinet]
60 /B.X /«	/6X. T-/. "	heaviest casualty;the Guild, which also represents'committee recommended that
28 MV4 M% 25%+ % toll—and the first major day-jeditorial employes at the Free prime Minister Eisaku Sato ask |
58 108% 107% 108%+ % time bombardment—since thelPress, reportedly want their the United States to move the' n M% n% 53% + % Vietcong began almost daily contracts wrapped up in detail | air base to another site.	,
'^12 *38%'38%^38'x-%ishelling of the capital 38 days] before going on to talk money, chief Cabinet Secretary Tot] MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) 148* 65%	6^%+''/41^80 'The barrages have killed at	*	★	★	Ishio Kimura said even if the full - Bolstered by reports of
li	55''+ 15:1'®'*®' persons and woundedi Representatives of the News cabinet agrees, no formal re-jenoqgh signatwes to gam ^
'■‘ ‘'19.	land Detroit Free Press, plus q	‘	”’ ”-----
*	*	*	|jhe four striking unions — the tl
The six-foot 122mm rockets	paper and plat© n
exploded in the vicinity of ma-| handlers, photoengravers and ^ jor government buildings but; jn^g^national Typographical Undid little damage to most ofUgi.^	_ j^et in bargaining
sessions until 10 p.m.
......  50 55% 55V2 55% 4-1
Twen Cent 1	140 34% 33% 34% + V4
■U—	1
23% 23%
I 43% 43% — ’%
52 21 42 66%
70 55'
32 54% 34	34-,
340 44</4 43% 44'.
I 54 55
39 12P	127	127	—	'
16 46Vi	46	46V4	+1
15 34	33%	34	-f	'
—M—
12 26%	26%	26%	-+•	=
10 39'/- 39	39
21 31%	31	31*/s	-	'
_____MM 1.20
I US Bora) ‘
! USGypsr US.Induj US Lines « USPIpe 1
120 55*’ , 23 33^ 18 29 11 80> 63 34)
25 28'
Business Notes

4374 I
CoV%^-®v TF.A-A.«.da1edJj:.s.-1968^
---------—	iContainr i.so
ContAIrL .50 ‘ Coni can 2
Stocks of Local Interest
Figuras alter decimal points are eighths
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD 6re ri senlative. Inter-dealer prl«s ot »PP; mately 11 a. m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. noF include retell markup, markdoo
Cent Ins 3.20 Cont Oil 2.00 Control Data Coopertn 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 XoxBdczu .50 CrouseHlnd 1 Crow Coll
---, Crown Cor
5.6]crownZe 2.20	24 48%
11 Oicruc Sti 1.20	149 42’/s 42
19.0 Cudahy Co ”
25.2 Curtiss Wr
6	65%	65%	65%	T	'%
34	29%	29	29%	+	%
1-3- 37%-37'4i	-3»%-	'
45	317/s	31%	3t’/i	.	-
116	217A	21'/k	21%	-F	Vx
/24 54% 54% 54% - % 22	95	92%	95	-FJ%
67 171'/x 5 52'/x 111 39’/i x2 351	!
27 72
170. lO'/S -F

MInnMM 1
Diamond Crystal Kelly Services Mohawk Rubber Co.
Wyandotte Chemical
MUTUAL FUNDS
Atllllatad Fund.............
Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock Dreyfus
Keystone Income K-1 Keystone Growth K-2 Mass. Investors Growth .
AA... les.iae.S/srR TTUSt
17 23% 23% 23% - '/aj 116 31	29% 30% -11%I
r>	I NatAh
^	iNatBI
39 26'/j 25’/. 26'-. - 4 Hat Cl
'll ’1-5I Deere Co 2 7.6	t.1 Del Mnte 1.10
25.2 26.2 OeltaAIr .40 .. DenRGW 1.10 Bid Aiked DetEdls 1.40
21 33% 33
_______ .. . II 2S'/i 25
gr.’sh*r,:S8 ,.*2:^:?^ '*?■
S^lfcirir!io
DowCbm 2.40 Drestind ’ “
I 337, -F 20',k
.30 i7
owth
13.60 14.861 Duke Pw 1.20
Treasury Position j||
iCml Johnson Juno 4d mrl Ethyl CP .60 RaiAnca—	, Evantp .60b
S' 4,S17z712z246.69 S 3.813»9554037.911 Evortharp '’'‘’O*lt*47,1M"«^4B^02U'’l44,302,042,444.06!	-
'"'''’‘'^T4ll6;j?Lli5"45*^55,40,,546,J73,»5!|;lT"^T,,„
X Totel ^Debt^ 46^ 1^^ 7^	331,491,540,850.91 Fed*Mog 1.10
AnIH	-	’ , Poddors .60
10x366,9987330.38	13,109,443,621.70	FadOStr 1.90
(X) - Inludts 8415,431,302.35 debt not Fed 0 Sir wl ,ub|«t .0 statutory limit.
---------------------- -	fstChrt 1.24f
NEW YORK (AP) Noon New ‘York Fllntkote l Slock Exchange Index:	Fla Pow 1.44
J <|»ta a V
-.25%..+ 23%
31%	31%
sav	66	67
16	65%	61%	643tf
29	79'/%	78%	79'/%	.	-
20	35	34%	35	+	%
6	36'/a	34V-	36'/4	-	'A
82 164'/a	162%	164%	+2%
9	29’/-	28%	29'/4	+ ''
9 22	21V- 22
-E—
76	377ii	37	37%	4
13	86%	86	86%	4*
45	33V?	33	33%	-
36 60% 596%^ - 60------
29	68	67'/4
19	38	37V4
97	19%	18%
78	6%	46%	46%	f 1%
13 102% 102	-----
61	52%	51%	52%
33	51%	51'/4	51'/4
34	37%	37’/4	37Va	-r	va
21	13%	13%	13%	+	%
.	52	24	23%	23%	—	%
. MAvDStr. U6S.....M « . 4p ,474* ..,. ;
Maytag 1.80	H	40’/,	484k	48’/s	. .
McCall ,40b	12	40	397/x	.i40	-F	Vi
7	43'/x	43	43	-	'/•
9	59	58Vx	58Vk—I'k
96	l9'/i	8844	89'/i	4-	Vj
15	43	4244	4274	. .
39	224k	22	22	—	'/x
39 1194k ll7Vx 119'/x -Fl'/x 106	464k	457/x,	46 '	-F
13	317k	304k	304k	+	'/k
321	45	44Va	.^„*,v4k
2	307/x	304k	307/x
17	28	2774	20	F	4k
104	32'/x	31Fx	32'/,
21 148'/, 148	148	- '/J
9	22	22	22	—	'/,
—N—
23	34'/j	33'/4	34'/i	F	44
18	48Vx	4844	484k	—	'/x
6 84k 484k 48'/j F '/i
30 154'/x 152’/, 153'/,
19	42'/,	42'/,	424k	F	'/k
11	39Vx	394k	39'/i	F	'/*
19	28	27'/,	2744	—	'/X
2	5974	59'/i	59'/i	—	'-k
41	63'/4	624k	6244	F	'/,
iva. ^.cv.^,xu - 44	4844 .	48%	M44	-F	'/4
Nat Tea .80	I	15%	154k	l5’/k
Nevada Pw 1	4	41	4074	4074	-	44
Newberry .10	9	314k	M'/x	38'/i	-F	%
NenjfEr’'T.xi'' -.W	-JITS'	MW- --BiT/x	-F	VS
NleoMt* 1.10	62	19%	197*	19%	—	%
NenolkWst 6	27 1034* l02Vx 103% F1%
------------------------ 3,,,*	3,	+	,/.
6	M'/x	S4'/k	54'4	F
28	56Vk	54'/,	5674	F5
17	20	"
USPIyCh 1.50	21 63
US Smell 1b 181 ■ US Steel 2.-
Was Wat 1.20 WestijAIrl 1 Wn Banc 1,20 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1,1^,
NatBIsc 2. Nat C--	■
,'k NatCi Vx i N Dairy %lNat DisI
Gyp* 2'
li	?Si
r.	M.	37%	377%	.	,
19	357%	J5%	35%	--	'/4,
28	347%	34%	34%	+
7	16%	16%	16%	+
,500	3^	73%	69%	71%	+1%
39	21%	'20%	31%	+1
24	46%	46%	46%	+ “
1	34%	34%	34%	-
1.68
1 Lead 1.50a
Pac 7.
NOdTSPw l.dO Northrop .1 NwstAIrl .80 NwBan 3.10a Norton 1.50 Norwich .75
Occident .40b OhIoEdis 1.42 OKtaGE 1.04 OklaNGt 1,12 ^WlnMat l,4M) Omark l.l7f Otis Elav 3 Owanilll 1.35
43% 437/i + '
3 62
> 87»/a
62
+ 2
quest will be made to U.S. au-jspace inlllinois andNorthCaro-thorities until a number of alter-[hna- George Wallace swings nate locations can be offered. :»*'o "f'y Southern tour today—his first pubhc appear-DECLINES COMMENT	[ances sinc^e his wife’s death.
The U.S. Embassy declined to [ Wallace leaves for Memphis, comment until a formal request |Tenn„ where a fund-raising din-is made by Sato.	^ner and a rally are on his sched-
Sources said the Japanese are|ule. considering asking the United! Not since Gov. Lurleen Wal-States to share the Japanese air [ lace died of cancer May 7 has bases, at Tsuiki or Miyazaki, [Wallace made a public appear-Paul S. Mirabito, a former which like Itazuke are on Kyu-' ance on behalf of his third paitty One round slammed into Ken-Birmingham resident, has been shu, .Japan's southern island. presidential bid.
‘ nedy Square, spraying dirt into elected executive vice president
the 'Roman Catholic cathedral of Bui roughs Corp, Detroit, by	_	,	’	.
llhrbup doors open flit fhornihg the board of	%{'''■ (F ^	^	•af-'	w^
Mass.	E Gaiy Clark of 3.’J69 Tothill.	rot
lilAS WFSTMORFI AND I FAVFSl'''''®^'' been elected to suc-% AS WESTMORELAND LEAVES!Mirabito as vice president Ll
v>| The barrage began about 6 15 and group executive of the de-l*
[a m., and a little more than five fg„gg gpat,e and special sys-,j3~62Vi 62 .63'’, .(hours beforc Gen. William C.[jg^n^ group Mirabito had held 22 “[4 M’/4 33'4' F ulWcstmordand relinquished his p„s,t,„n since 196’2.
's3 325% 322N 324’4 i,**!command of U.S. troops in Viet-;
1)4 41% 4074 41% F :vnam and left for Manila, Hono-.
them. However, one landed on the roof of the government com-28'/, 287/x - 7k munications headquarters and eo'k BO'/l-[/.^knocked out most telecommuni-33% 5*’* :f,[;^|gatioris abroad, including lines 62% 63'" F leased by a number of Ameri-X.,. x„ - . T 5S?/Tr;iican firms.
V’lUnIvOPd .80	x25 4774 47	47'/,
Uplohn 1,60	47^9% 49'4 49%
varian Asso	95 32". 32'/x 32':
Vemlo -Go -i60-^)« ~3)%-44 - -41%
217 40’/,
80 28 ' 27'/j 27%
_w—X—V—z—
WarnLar
37 50% 50'- ..
11 217/a 21% 21% 27 42'/4 41’/a 42 0 34’/a 34)4 34’/a 95 47'/i 46'4 4676 109 75% 74% 75
''W TT —-’ll yfr	w ^ w ^ M
Successfuhlnvesfim J


4
5* 1968 lulu and Washington.
By ROGER E. SPEAR In conclusion, I recommend ' J - Ixast year, worried by losing up to half your cash inflation, we were advised to [ reserves — or whatever portion Clavlon J Trible of 2301 Golf buy 200 Pacific Northwest Bellion which you can forego bank-
View, Troy, has been appointed [at 19 and 100 Iowa Power &
interest — to buy equal dollar
Westmoreland told a farewell Materials and process engineer- Light at 32. They promptly went deXVn The%oriyng“;bieTre°'an“^^^^^	>'was jng „,anager of General Motors down and stayed down. We
or**’se^-Bnnua**d^edara\^on'*’sp« 'oTjalmost impossible “to slop thejm a n u f a during developmeirf[have $77,000 in savings, own our___________________________________________ __________ ^_________
15'tid «Vu%r‘’^?*''idSIll^le7^n‘'*th®. indi^	firing of a few|sg,.tjop TYible will be responsi-|h®me. Hve comfortably in ffiat they" may ffOt experience
eiinixilno IflBlnotas.	mArtar rniinric a fpw rnrl:pt/i.i- r -n____________________/1x> rptirement with no debts. Have price, declines, bUt SUCh StOCks
amounts of three or four of the column’s growth recommendations. 1 can’t guarantee
"-"-wItHi* toolnott#.*	,.,„jmortar rounds, a few rocket;|jie fgj. gll engineering and de-;retirement with no debts. Havel
piu.%toeic dividtnd, c-uquidating divi-jrounds, in consideration of theiyelopment activities in this sec-specific recommendations Jtwk dMdS?.”t-Deci?rJd or paid’’»j^ open and very chopped up (j,,,,	for us? — C. C.
i947,**#*tirn!ted^ca*h'^vaiL*'<m**x-divider!d and difficult country around Sai- 'Prible replaced Ronald A. — First, hold vour utilities.
or ax-dlstrlbullon date, g—Paid last year	••
h—Dtclarad or paid after stock dividend I gun.
-----"t up. k~Declared oi
:umulatlva Issue w...	-
_____i. n-New Issue. p-Pald thli
dividend omitted, deferred or no taken at —‘ -dared or
his year, dends In
ilock dividend.
62 26'/x 25'/, 26'/x
., ParkeDavIs k PennOIx .60
17	3|7/t	31%	31%
30	51%	58'/,	58'/i
29	31'k	30	30%	F	%
31	29’/,	29%	29%	F	%
6	4274	42%	4274	F	% Penney	1.61
28	677.	6474	47'/,	'x'pannCen	2.
42	39'',	39'4	39-%	', PaPwU	1.5
55 237k 23 ' 23	; PannzUn I.
...	...	....	....	.	• )p,p,|Co	.90
40	357/4	35’/k	3574	+	>4
50	50%	57%	58	4-74
_P_
Paco El 1.40	93	32'4	8174	81’/k	-	Vk
PacLtg 1.60	23	21	2774	277/k
Pac Pal	.150	148	20'/x	197k	JO	-
PaePwL	1.2#	JI	Jl’/s	21%	2l’/s	■
PacTiT 1.20	31	23%	33'/,	-
PanASul 1.50	31 36% 36Vk 36% F
Pan Am .40	147 24'k 23% 24	-
PanhEPi.40 ir 34	3374 33%-
lend. y-Ex dlvl-dls -Ex dlstrlbu-,_Wlthout war-I. wd-Whan dis-
Month Ago 6.1	17..	—
Ago	71.4 92,1	01.2
delivery.
v|—In bankruptcy 0 being reorganized und;
the Bankruptcy
iTOCK AVERAGES compllad by The AstMlalad^Pi
Ind. holly Util.
14 I Nel change 7* Noon—luBi-
BONO AVERAGES Iliad by Tbt Associated Prei
20	to	to	to
Roils Ind. Util. Fgn. I
64.2	87 5	78.7	88.2
64.2	87.4	78.7	88.2	79.7
64.5	17.2	78.9	...........
.Featherslone. of 255 E. Mary- I’m glad to say that your ad-knoll, Rochester, who recently viser selected two solid, con-transferred to the Fisher Body servative equities around 5 per i. Division.
66.3
News in Brief
1967 High	73.0
1967 LOW	64.6
64.0	86.3	70.
.54.78 +0.0;iFordM(U‘	a.40	124- 58%	58'/»	|§%	f V»
42.11 “FO.ll ForMcK	.75	175^27%	26%	27%	f %
6.65 f0.0llFr»«pSul	1.40	36 55%	55	55'A	--%'
I Week Ago. % Monlh Ago , '■ Yeer Ago '	11968 High
li.------ ---------
.....	..9'	f,2	f-1.8
-x40Jv5 -WOtI -	“343. ‘
404.2 209.2 1^2.5 341.
cent which should respond favorably whenever the cost of money relaxes. No one can tell, though, when that time may :i 8F4 8L7 iTvr»»-/	wsxw. come. While rates are stif-
i' 92 5 i94i	. .	• J fening, good income stocks are
0 89 1	78. Vandals smashed six windows,|jjypgj,j,pj j,y large-scale money
valued pt $46, at Wilson	looking elsewhere for
S	higher returns. Earnings of the
266.o7Fo.6i it was reported to Pontiac po-;„tiii,ies are also hit by high .	329^49FL36['*^* yesterday.	money rates when new finan-
Rummage Sale: June 15, Four]cing is required. Both your t?;i'lo“.03;Towns Methodist Church, 9 to	reported rising
J;:S?TS:?‘o'12. Coolev and Ixockhaven Road.'f 'n®®'**®	'|’'®‘-™P"®"
...■	.......,^^v’.’fQr-llie..pasLdecade, but-Pa(ufie
I Dtclarad	-	NW Bell's share net eased off in
Rale rrod Rtco?d'’Xie Mom’s Rummage, Thursday, 1967 when the exercise of rights CO lorp **®^25**'q	7 ,7	81 ]9-12, Indianwood al Baldwin. included in a debenture offering
°25 ®Q ‘t’28. ^72.	----------Adv,Uncreated-thc-mimber of-shares i
20 Rail.
if s®
BONDS
tend to resist any general downtrend and usually recover quite rapidly to prepare for their next upswing.
★ * *
Q — I’m 12 years old and have $2,100 In a credit union paying i'k per cent. Ixately I became interested In stocks and own 10 Tonka and S Boise Cascade. Should 1 take all my savings or half to buy another stock? D. F
A — Congratulations an excellent start In managing money. I’d use only halt your reserve 10 buy 12 shares each of Radio Corp. and Winn-Dlxia Stores. Both will help your cajital to grow^, together they FreadMWersincaHbn and each provides dividends to be added to your savings account. (Copyright. IMi)
c—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 11. 1968
Housewives Brew Backing for Policemen
LANSING (UPD-The chat of two housewives over a cup of coffee last Thursday has brewed Into a dtywide campaign to let police know a lot of people are behind them.
Starting today, the young women and a corps of their friends will be at a trio of telephones in a donated office to take calls—from Ijansing area residents who want to express their support of law enforcement agencies.
★ * ★
"At last we’ve found a way to show how we feel without demonstrating or rioting," explained Mrs. Betty Gillings, one of the organizers She and Mrs. Priscilla Peterson dreamed up the idea last week. Although the office is being donated and someone has volunteered to pay the electric bill, they are prepared to pay the $70—plus phone charge for the 10-day campaign, They’ve named the drive "Voice of the People”
QUESnON OF SUPTOQSF i i i “The hJg question,". Mis. GilL-.--^ Ings said, “is do you care enough tb make one phone call to give ;, the man in uniform your encouragement and your support”
Mrs. Gillings said the plan ». just to record the number . ” of cmfs’*{hey^*et supporting lice along with specific messages callers might want passed along.
* * ★
Hiey will then forward a report to the Ingham County Sheriff’s department and state,! Lansing, East Lansing and Michigan State University police departments.	i
Although the women are pre-| pared for crank calls, Mrs.| Gillings said these yzould not be | recorded and specific complaints would not be forwarded unless they were constructive.
“This is an invitation to call and say what’s right, not to call i and say what’s wrong,” shej said. “We hope this will be a-boost so less officers will take off their badges because they-are tired of giving everything! and getting nothing.”	>
Mississippians I Select Negro j
First to Be a Delegate to Dem Convention
HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP i — A Negro physician was one of; four delegates to the Democratic National Convention chosen Monday night at a caucus of; Democrats in the 5th Congressional District.
Dr. Gilbert Mason of Biloxi,! long active in civil rights organ-; izations on the Gulf Coast, be-( came the first Negro ever; chosen to represent the state at the national nominating convention by the state pa^ly.
■k *	*
Negroes were not allowed to; participate in Democratic party affairs in this state even during Reconstruction.
The district embraces 16 counties of south Mississippi. DELEGATES, ALTERNATES !
Each of the five congressional districts will pick four delegates and two alternates to the national convention. The state’s remaining 24 delegates and 11 alternates will be named at the state Democratic party convention in Jackson July 2.
The state, carried by Republican Barry Goldwater in the 1964 presidential race, lias 24 votesj— at the 1968 convention. Each delegate will have ’/i vote with the national committeeman and national committeewoman each; getting a full vote,	i
★ * ★
Mason and the other three delegates chosen here Monday night did not indicate immediately a preference for any of the contenders for the Democratic presidential nomination. It is: expected that the state’s dele-! gates will be bound by the unit vote rule at the Chicago conven- \ tion.
Car, Train Hit; Two Teens Die
FLINT W — Two Davison; teen-agers were killed Monday; when their car and a Grand! Trunk Western freight train col- j lided at a crossing in suburban j Davison Township, —„	■
Victims were Michael King,| and David Metzger, 16.
The tragedy was on Irish Road just east of Flint. Authorities said King was driving. i
Only Ford has1968^ best-selling intermediate!
And thatls not all!
TORINO/FAIRLANE-No. 1 intermediate since the first of the year.
You just get more car, that’s all. A longer wheelbase than 38 other intermediates—for a roomier, smoother ride. A powerhouse whose sjjeciaNy modified racing counterpart beats everyone else in scoring NASCAR championship points. And a choice of 14 models that includes Torino GT and America’s lowest-priced fastback, the Fairlane 500.
LTD BY FORD-outselling its nearest rival since January 1.
And why not? It’s the strongest, quietest Ford ever built. Nobody else in its class offers you hidden headlamps, solid die-cast grille and V-8 power, all at no extra cost. In addition to LTD, nobody else but Ford gives you so many full-size models to choose from—21 in all, including two fastbacks.
MUSTANG-world’s best-selling sporty car this year and every year!
Just try getting more for your money. Try getting floor-mounted stick, buckets, and carpeting on any sporty car—all at no extra cost. Or exclusive options like our Tift-Away steering wheel or Comfort-Weave vinyl upholstery that breathes. You’ll see why Mustang’s been first from the day it came out. Nobody matches our features any more than they match Mustang’s style!
FORDWAGONS-as always!
■first in sales
They don’t call us Wagonmaster for nothing. We’re the only one that offers two-way Magic Doorgate on three sizes of wagons. And only Ford in its class comes with hidden headlampis and jdie-cast grille ( on the Country Squire) . . . dual-facing rear seats . . . built-in wind deflectors . . . and a choice of 12 models, including the Torino Squire, Fairlanes and Falcons. You won’t see more any place else you look.
More car for your money every time! That’s what makes these Fords best sellers. See your Ford Dealer...and see for yourself.
■	'	■	,	<	-.V	^	.3!	,
The switch is bn to Ford!
...has a better idea.
USED CAR SHOPPERS: Ford Dealers^ Used Cars are the best you can get!
Are Your School's Activities Now Appearing In The Press?
THE Pontiac Press
TIIK
PON ri AC^PRKSS. ri
Turn to This Page Tuesdays^ Fridays for Senior High School News
KSDAS'. .n'\K II, IlHiH
D -1
’Gone With Wind
Sets Lahser Theme
By GRETCHEN HAAS j Georgia's "sudden frothing of pink peach blossoms and dogwood" moved from a scene in "Gone with the Wind” to the setting of the first Bloomfield Hilts lAhser High School prom Saturday
Barb
evening at Oakland University.____
' Mu.siF was p By
and "The Sun”
A Southern-style plantation mansion, a small stream, and hundreris of pink roses highlighted the decorations for the evening.
Kathy Marllock and Patti Wiggans worked as cochairmen for the event. Publicity chairman was Sue Crandall; and Pam Smith headed the decorating committee.
Ed Hershman, trea.surer;
Bammel, historian
Standing committees for the Student Union were also formed.
Athletic awards were presented on Wednesday evening. The most valuable ■flayer -awaFd.s went lo-.Jeff-Kw-lartan,- -for both football and baseball; lion Trapp, soccer; Richard Craig, cross country; Bill We.st, ba.skelball; Rick Amann, swimming; Karen East, skiing; Mike (R*f)ssman, wrr,slling;"jlarry Perry, track; Pete Werner, tennis; and .Jamie Frith, golf,
A number of the junior and .sophomore .humanities classes at Lahser recently held mock Supreme Court Clearings in connection with studies of the Civil War,
STUDENT LEADERS ELECTED The recently elected Student Union recently held its first meeting. Officers for the ’68-’69 school year were elected as follows: Harry Perry, president; Doug Wagner, vice president; Gretchen Haas, recording secretary; Denise Fullarton, communications secretary;
Cases were presented by students for and against secession of the Southern states from the Union during the 1960’s.
Education in the use of audiovisual aids and library resources was also included in the project.
PonlUe Pr«»» P
CONGRATULATIONS—Utica High School Principal David Lathers gives valedictorian Marilyn Monzo a preview of the commencement progr^Th. Commencement will be held Thursday night at 8 on the football field.
UHcg High's Top Scholar
THERE’S ONE -Lahser High .School students (from left) Cathy Brennan, Wiggans and Kathy Martlock gathered paper cabbage roses where they found
Rochostor High %#i i*i • i ^	i
=£jMdlargest., yaledictpiian Is_
Central Officers Elected
Graduation
By JAN GODOSHIAN Pontiac Central High School students elected officers for next year’s Student Council. Mike Lee was voted in as president while Gay Behler won the election
233 Graduate
at Marian High
for vice president. Jo Marie Hobson, Regina Hunt and Bruce Markham also ran for vice president.
Carol Washington was chosen as next year’s .secretary-treasurer. Also running were Aggie Childers, Margaret Price* and Michael Ramsey.
Seniors are preparing for their big step Thursday. Graduation exercises will be held at Wisner Stadium at 8 p.m.
Speakers will be John Mason, Sdnior class president and Dr, Buford Steffle, profc.ssor of psychological services at Michigan State University.
By KARIN HEADLEE
Tomorrow the largest graduation in the 85-j^ar history of Rochester High School will be held at Baldwin Pavilion, Oakland University, when 486 seniors "receive their diplomas.
Each graduating senior will receive four tickets for his family or friends at the pavilion.
Graduates will march to the band’s rendition of "Crown Imperial” and “Parade of the Charioteers,” under the direction of Richard Goldsworthy.
Invocation and benediction will be pronounced by Dan H. Woodroff. director of public relations at Michigan Christian College.
By LOIS HADLER Marilyn Mae Monzo, valedictorian of the 1968 graduating class of Utica High School, is in the spotlight. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monzo, 53440 Suzanne, Utica, Marilyn is anything but the quiet, reserved individual frequently associated with intelligence of such a high order.
Last spring Marilyn was Inducted into the National Honor .Society and she has served as vice president of the society during the current school year.
Marilyn’s interests range from skiing to music to teaching. Last year she ' earned a place on the Utica Ski Team as well as being a regular member of the Ski Club.
FUTURE TEACHER
As president of the Future Teachers of America chapter of UHS, she has gained invaluable experience in the career she plans to pursue. Through the FTA Marilyn did cadet teaching at Morgan Elementary School. In the afternoon she helped Mrs. A. A. Bauman's second grade class.
Marilyn’s musical talents have been
By PATRICIA POLMEAR
Marian High School graduated 233 students Sunday in the Sixth Annual Commencement Exercises. The ceremony took place in the recently dedicated St. Regis Church, Birmingham.
Sister Anna Marie, principal, conferred diplomas on the members of Marian’s largest graduating class.
Sister Mary Aquin, former Marian principal and present English instructor at Marygrove College’s Monroe campus, gave the address.
In addition to the traditional while gown and cap, Marian Commission members had blue tassels; class officers, green; and National Honor Society members, gold.
BACCALAUREATE SUNDAY
Baccalaureate was held in the boys’ gym last Sunday. Guest speakers were Reverend Herner and Reverend Jack Clark.
Due to an increase in enrollment next year, there will be a new school day schedule.
The new school day will begin with first hour at about 3:10 p.m. There Will be seven hours of school rather than six and the school day will begin With first hour rather than homeroom. This is a tentative schedule.
Pontiac Central’s yearbook, the Quiver, was distributed last week.
SUCKER DAY
USHERS FOR OCCASION
Junior members of the National Honor Society ushered.
Senior sucker day was held June 4. One day each year is set aside for seniors to study their subjects while sucking suckers.
BACCALAUREATE HELD Baccalaureate was held Sunday .evening in the auditorium. The Rev. Wayne E. Brookshear presented the invocation and address. The senior high school choir presented “Onward Ye People,” “The Eyes Of All” and “The Lord Bless You and Keep You.”
This year Jack Wise, Miles Bridgeford, John Nowels, Wayne McKenn^y, Jon Nugent, Gary Sovey and Chris Vizena will attend the 51st annual Boys’ State.
Students run for state offices to learn the operations of state government through experience.
Boys are sponsored by the American Legion, the Kiwanis Club, the Rotary Club, the Lions Club, and the Brookland Exchange Club. They are selected on the basis of leadership, character and athletic ability.
Adrian President to Speak to WKH's 449 Graduates
By DONNA FURLONG Tonight 449 seniors will become alumni of Waterford Kettering High.
Dr. John H. Dawson, president of Adrian College, will be guest speaker. Commencement is to begin at 8, but students are to be at school by 7:,30.
Following commencement, a reception for seniors and their guests will be held. The reception is being given by the faculty.
Immediately following the ceremony caps and gowns are to be turned in at the east cafeteria.
The group will work on the play, “Get Witch Quick.” Rehearsals will be held in various homes with the final pre.sen-tation to be August 7 and 8 in the Kettering gym.
REMAINS UNDEFEATED
Working on the project are Mike Salley, student director; Roger Burris, chairman; and teacher Patty Looman, director and sponsor.
The final distribution date for the 1967-68 Kismet has beeji^etior August 28.__________
Marfan students completed the final phase of voting last week by electing class commissioners.
Class commissioners comprise the grass roots of class leadership. Each commissioner serves as a liaison between the class officers and 15 of her classmates.
Clarksfon Holds Graduation and
Ball Honors Grads at Sacred Heart
INFORMA’nVE ROLE
They are responsible for informing these students of all class functions and recruiting students for needed cnnrmtt^' tees.
Juniors elected Pat Barrett, Barb Birchler, Barb Blake, Ann Therese Darin, Diane Dwyer and Jeanne Thurber.
Other commissioners for the Class of ’69 include Katy Fiebig, Carol Gillespie, Maureen Maher, Mary Ann Nej^n, Therese Obringer and Marilyn Schmitt.
Gives Awards
By KATHY MATLOCK
“Hail Alma Mater, Hail CHS,” sang seniors at Clarkston Senior High School commencement exercises la.st night.
The top two graduates of the class of ’68, are Nikki Kratt, summa cum laude; and 1-ana Moore magna cum laude.
By TERESA FIASCHETTI The Candle Light Ball was held recently honoring this year’s graduating class from the Academy of the Sacred Heart.
'Tliils'"ahhual affair, held in the Latin
This year the girls softball team experienced its second undefeated season.
Playing on the team were Barb Walter, captain; Karen Berglund, Sue Collins, Marilynn Grommet, Chris Gibson, Jackie Gibson, Karen G o d c h a 1 k , Pam Godoshian, Rosemary Smiley, and Margo Terry.
Their sponsor was Joanne Livermore. All girls will receive a Kettering letter for their performance.
Books will be available in the main lobby from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. After receiving the books, for a 50-cent admission students may attend a n autograph party. Those unable to attend will have their books delivered at a later date.
Tomorrow underclassmen book check will be held. At that time all fines must be paid. Friday school will be officially
COMPLETING TOE LIST
Completing the list are Jean Pamer-Jeau, Judi Pekala, Chris ..Range,'’ Pat Ryan, Karen Sarzynski and Sue Savant.
Next year’s juniors will find Karen Atchoo, Janet Custance, Mary Beth F'reehan, Carol Havern and Martha Lyons serving as commissioners.
Assisting them will be Anne Martin, Jean McGuire, Dolora Neumaier, Mary Beth Noonan and Laura Regep.
Lynne Roper, Claudia Savage, Jane Schulteis, Cecily Smiyj,.^Sara^, %
Sue Vogelsang and JanV Young were also elected.
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
After a year of displaying leadership qualities, Colleen Armstrong, Mary Ann and Rose Ann Bartush, Betsy Benson, Ethel Clauss and Nancy Gorman received a vote of confidence from their classmates.
Additional commissioners are Adele and Moira Dahlin, Martha Hulgrave, Amy Juett, Jennifer Justen and Pate-rese Keating.
Also among the 57 class commissioners elected are Mary LaPorte, Meg Miller, Betsy O’Boyle, Kathy Stone and L.vnne Thompson:
Meg Wise, Judy Young, Betsy Zawackl and Diane Torsewski are also conlmis-•ioners for next year’s sophomore class.
Commencement was followed by the annual senior party.
Many awards were presented to seniors- at the award assembly last week
Receiving the Daughter of American Revolution award was Jan Hanson. The science award went to Bruce Sicklesteel. Dramatics and Speech awards went to Mark Adams and Diane Lundy.
Lana Moore was presented awards in mathematics and English; Chris Birkelo and Carol Taylor, German; Cheryl Pearson, Latin; Patti Mulcrone, commercial; and Debbie Atwood, social studies.
The senior citizen awards went to Joan Willis and Bob Nico.son.
Others honored were Cindi Young, art; Diane Wagner, vocal music; Ga^ Fuller, band; Sue Vascasseno, home economics; and Gary Stelmach, Industrial Arts.
Still others were Lynda Kizer and Mark Erickson, athletic awards; Cheryl Mansfield, cheerleading; Lesie Surre and Gary Stelmach, Danforth awards: and Kim Beattie, scholastic-athletic.
Quarter in downtown Detroit, followed commencement exercises held earlier at the school.
'The annual Junior-Senior Banquet was held last week. Members of the junior class received school rings.
The 1967-68 Yearbook, the first pub» lished by the school, was also presented to both classes.
Junior class board officers were elected recently. Chosen were Erika Shaeffer, president: Mary Maguire, vice president; Linda Saunders, secretary; and Bill Barriull, treasurer.
Another recently held election was to determine Varsity €lub officers for 1968-69. Tom Donaldson is president; Dave Stone, vice president; Tom Howieson,
Earning a Michigan Business Scitools As.sociation Scholarship^to attemdThinf|ac Business Institute were Charlotte Nordbeck and Margaret Muse. Both are seniors at Kettering.
A first place in the Michigan Industrial Educational Awards was won by Dimitri Toth and Brian Sutler.
Y-TEEN OFFICERS
The new Y-Teen officers for next year arc: Cheryl Goins, president; Vicki Hall, vice president; Debbie L i m b a u g h , secretary; Jan Norber, treasurer; and Alfn I,alnza, intercity council member.
Next year’s sponsors are Pat Shultz and Jan Modesitl, members of the faculty.
South Lyon High Honors 3 Scholars
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ogle, 39 Meadowbrook, N o r t h Ti l l e , Sharon belongs to FTA, GAA, NHS, French Club and Battle of the Brains.
Both girls plan to attend Eastern Michigan University.
U. OF M. PLANS
’68 SCHOLARS-Nikki Kratt (left) and Lana Moore spoof their positions as Clarkston High School’s top students. Nikki graduated summa cum laude and Lana, magna cum laude at last night’s commencement exercises,
I’lanning to enter the University of Michigan, Richard is the son of Mr. and Mrs Norris Clusser of ,57‘200 Nine Mile, .Soiilh Lyon
His extraciuricular activities include NHS, French Club, Latin Club, Ski Club and the Battle of the Brains.
an asset to her church, school and the community. She sings alto In the choir at Disco Methodist Church and plays piano for the Toneagers, the choral group of the Clinton Valley Youth For Christ.
Combining her music abilities and her desire to teach, Marilyn gives piano lessons to several young musicians, fflie has also received first division ratings at the district level for her performance In a violin duet and quartet.
Sandwiched between these activities, Marilyn also finds time to be secretary of the Disco Youth Group and to keep up her grade point average of 3.973.
secretary; Larry Burns, treasurer; and Hank Longo, sargeant-at-arms.
Tomorrow after book check, tryouts for W-K’s summer theater will be held.
'I’his fall, Marilyn plans to attend Oakland University to major in math and science. To help towards her goal of earning a teaching degree In elemaitary education, Marilyn has received two scholarships — one from the Michigan Higher Education Authority and the other from Oakland University.
Seniors Busy at Cranbrook
By DAVID DYE
Cranbrook commencement activities started last Thursday night with the annual Awards Assembly.
Beginning with performances by both the Cranbrook School Band and Glee Club, Awards Night first recognized the accomplishments of the spring athletic teams.
Headmaster Robert M. S a n d o e presented awards of the Individual school departments. Both the mathematics and science awards were presented to David Hauke.
Paul Youngstrom received the Language Award; Horace Sneed, history; and Bill Katzman, art.
PERFECT AWARDS Horace -Sneed was awarded the senior prefect award; and Ralph MarguUs the head prefect award.
Charlie Craig was voted best athlete of the year and Anthony 'Thomas won the decathlon medal.
musu: awards, Horace _Sneed won the instrumental award and Tom Murphy the vocal.
The Faculty Senior Award goes to the student, not-a prefect;-who; 4n-the-opm-ion of tiw-®faculty, makes the greatest total contribution to Cranbrook. This student was 'Tim Barrett.
Covaledictorians Cheryl Miller and .Sharon Ogle and .salutatorian Richard Mii.s.ser share lop scholastic honors at South Lyon HighRchoor (Jicryl. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. IXmald Miller , of 5.3481 10 Mile. .South Lynn, is a member of the Future Teachers of America (FTA), Girls’ Athletic Association (GAA), band and the National Honor Society (NHS'.
OTHER WINNERS
Other winners of national and .school
prizes included the More Head Scholars, ,leff Dearth and Ralph Margulis, the National Merit finalists and the Erg Award winners.	'
David Hauke received a Michigan math prize award and Paul Youngstrom was judged the best student in scholarly writing.
Senior a.ssignments to next year’s departments were announced. Next year's Rook editors are John Getsinger and Kai Hansoh; Crane editors, Mike Reuben and Mark Shwayder: Forum president, Alan Dowling; Blue Key president, Sandy Heavenrich; and chuteh cabinet chairman Denny Harris;
Others were F'-rgasterian president, .Scoti ,Heath; Opus (Cranbrook’s literary magazine) editor, Mark Habel; band officers, Doug Koch and John Brcit meyer: and Glee Club officers, Mark Shwayder and Don .Sweeny.
The (^li'anbrook F o r m a 1	(>wn-
niencement Dance wa.s F'riday night.
Graduation was in Christ Church Cranbrook FTiday morning.
to-a
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE U, 1068
•Rare Crane Ouo Adds to Family
SAN ANTONIO, 'ftx. (AP) -Rosie and Crip have caused the nearest thing to a modern population explosion among the al-most-extinct whooping cranes.
San Antonio zoo officials said Monday the dynamic duo has ^done it again.
Zoo Oirector J^es Chism said Rosie laid (me egg Iasi week, and she and Crip are^k-.ing turns sitting on it. Chism had hoped for two eggs from . Roder^rrUie standaid.outlay^^te female whooping crane.
<7 IN WILD
He said there are only whooping cranes in the wild and 10 or 12 in qaptivity. Rosie laid « two eg^s last year. One whooper died a^ the other was taken to the National Wildlife Center at Laurel, Md.
*	★	*
The standard hatching time for a whooping crane egg is 22 days.
*	*	*
Rosie and Crip were Injured In the wild and taken into cap-■ tivity.
I Death Notices
ICOHEN, RACHAEL (RAE) June 6, 1968; 1040 James K Boulevard; age 83; Dear-mother of Mrs. M a u rice Phome; dear sister of Isaac DreifUss. Also survived by three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral service was held Sunday, June 9, 1968 at the Ira Kaufman Cha(lel at 1:15 p.m. with interment in Beth “ ’ Memorial Park Cemetary.
STATE OF MICHIGAN-th«* Probatt
C. Parridgen and Mom
Is ordered that on June 34^ I96i. ... -	Courtroom, Pon.
. ng be held on th Frazier tor appoin ........ ». .	for the purpose (
consenting to the adoption of said minor Publication and service shall ■------------'
p. West to acres of the NE>/4 of SE'/4 exc. N ,. ... .. .Iwy. 9.67 acres.
.... .„..ur requests parcel of land being ■ IM ft. frontage by 200 ft, deep on M-5*. be razoned from Agricultural to Commercial I District, and balance be rezoned . from Agricultural to Residential District (Multiple Dwellings). Property located directly east of Zoner's Gardenland.
Persons interested are requested to be present. A copy of the Zoning Map together with a list of the proposed changes Is on file W the office of the Township ’ Clerk and may be examined by
CLARENCE READING.
May 20 and June II. II
GRAVELL, JOSEPH X.; June 10, 1968 ; 517 East Pike; age 70; beloved husband of Marie L. Graven; dear father of Mrs. Frederick D. (Beverly L.) Hetwett; dear brother of Mrs. Edd Schmidt, Mrs. Rob^ crt Robertson,. Mrs. .Chester Domhfdski, William arid Chester Gravelle; also survived by three grandchildren. Parish Rosary w|ll be Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. sit the C. J. Godhardt Fhhiirfil Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June 12 at 9:3d a m. at St. Vincents DePaul Catholic Church, Pontiac. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Graven will lie in state at the funeral home.
I^ath Notices
and Gilbert Taylor. Funeral service will be held Thursday, .June 13 at 1:.30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with the Rev. (^arl Sayers officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. McPherson will lie in state at the funeral home.
HELLE. SVENN H. SR.; June 9, 1968 ; 40 Parkhurst; age 67; dear father of Svenn Jr., Andrew and John Helle; dear brother of John Helle. Funeral service will he held Wednesday, June 12 at 10:30 a m. at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Helle will lie in state at the funeral home.
From Agriculfural to Suburbon Fan
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notlca Is fwroby given of a public ti„. hig to be held by the White Lake Town-ihlp Planning Commission at the Township Hall c- ■■— ”	" “ *-
consIdL. ....
Zoning Map:
From '
District:
Section I, West '/i of SW'A of NE'., «, NW</4 of NW'A of SE'A containing 30 acres more Or lefs. Property located on southeest corner of Mc-Keachle I. Brcndal Road.
Persons Interested are requested_______
present. A copy of the Zoning Map together with a list of the proposed changer Is on file at the office of the Township Clerk and may be examined by those Interested.
CLARENCE READING, vice Chairman of White Lake Township Planning Commission RONALD C. VOORHEIS, Secretary
May 39 and June II, I9«>
Cause No. 73646 STATE OF MICHIGAN-ln the Probate Courf for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division.
In the matter of the petition concerning Richard James Burnham, Minor.
To Richard Rawson Burnham, father of ' said minor child.
• Petition having been tiled In this Court -"“'-g that said child comes within the
support and that said child should -|I8C«I under the lurlsdictlon of tl
In the Name of the People of I State of Michigan, you are hereby no fled that^ the	»*'<! P«ll''
the City
sBio v-ouniy, ,on the 20th A.D. I9M, arnine o'clock ...	.vrcTioon, and you are hereby
commanded to appear personally at said hearing, at which time temporary or
being impractical 1
eOnal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publlcatioi a copy one week previous to said h Ing In The Pontiac Press, a newspi printed and circulated in said Count _WhTOM, the Honorable Norman
KLINE, CARLENE A (FREEMAN); June 10, 1968;
Township; Age 27; beloved wife of Gerald Kline; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Freeman; dear mother of Brian D. Kline; dear sister of George, Ronald, Donald and Carl Freeman and Mrs. Richard Primeau. Recitation of the Rosary will be Wednesday, 7 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns F u n e r a' Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 13 at 9 a.m. at St. Michaels Catholic Church. Interment in Christian Memorial Estate Cemetery. Mrs. Kline will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Tuesday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)
LANGDQN, PRUELLA J.; June 9, 1968 ; 3127 Varjo Court, Keego Harbor:	age 74;
beloved wife of Berton G. Langdon; dear mother 6 f Mrs. Clyde (Bernice M.) Gibbs, Mrs. Jack (Alma F.) Lemon and Ralph Langdon; dear sister Ada Gates, Mrs. Mabel J. Saxe and Mrs. Grace Allison; also survived by five grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June 12 at 2 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Interment in Pine Lake Cemetery, West Bloomfield Township. Mrs. Langdon will lie in state at the funeral home.
MEACHAM, L. PEARL; June 9, 1968 : 5600 Rowley, Drayton Plains; age 79, dear mirfher of Mrs. Lulu Mae Renaud; dear sister of Mrs. Herman (Lulu) Anrt|p. Funeral service will !:« held Wednesday, June 12, at 1 p.m. at thg Coats Funeral Home, Draytoit Plains. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Meacham^	state at
the funeral hohie. (Suggested j visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)	^	_
PAPAZIAN, ZUVART, of Windsor Canada; June 8,i 1968; at Pontiac General Hospital. Dear mother ofi Verne, Art and Mrs. John (Sylvia) Okolavitch;| grandmother of George, John and Sandy- Services from Armstrong Funeral Home, 10300 Puritan, Detroit, Wednesday 11 a.m. to St. Sarkis Armenian Church, 19300 Ford Road, Dearborn, 12 Noon. Interment Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit rangements by the Edward Korkoian Funeral Home.
POST, GLYN F. ; June 10, 1968-83§Vi Baldwin Avenue: age 50; beloved son of Mrs. Emma E. Post; dear father of Gregory Lee Post; dear brother of Floyd J. and Vernon F. Post. Mrs. Jack Shelton and Mrs.
Mrs. Jack Shelton and Mrs. pallbearcra, th» praytrs of all my	t 4.^	-r-». -r -Av-m
the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home where Mr. Post will lie in state. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) ^ARSH, PFC7T0SEPH~n: May 31, 1968 ; 4317 Westover Court, Orchard Lake; age 20; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smarsh; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Smarsh an'd Mrs. Mary Zalenchak; dear brother of Jeffrey, Cynthia, Stephen and Nancy Smarsh. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June 12, at 3 p.m. at the Episcopal Church of the Advent, 3325 ^iddlebelt. Internment in White Chapel Cemetery. PFC Smarsh will lie in state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday and 10 a.m. to Noon, Wednesday)
Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Proit Want Adi
fOR f AST ACTION
FOI.lOWma DAY.
day fallowing publicoH
carroct. TKd Proto «
lO chorgos for that (oortion
moot which hot bo ooo through »ho Tho doodlinti
if ttonitont loy 'of puhlicohi
ooing limo f«^
ting typo	lorgor tfigii
ffgglarogAfotygolo Uo'clooh.^n Iho d«v iHovieuo to gublico^lOA. CASH WANT AD RATfS
2.00	3 76	S.S1
3t41	7.52
2.82	5.70	9.12
3	76	6.84	10.94
4	39	7,98	12,77
502	912	14.59
m 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
Ptrtonolf	4-1
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING A frltndly Adviser, phone FE 3.3121
before	Confldentlel _____
" avoid OARNiSHAAENTS"
Gel out of debt vrilh our plen
Debt Consultants
, SU Ponllec SlAte Benk Building
FE 8-0333
Open Saturday 9-I3 e.m. iXClfiNG SPRING FUN

firoupt, church,
hrough Helds, -------------
horsedrawn heyride. Followed by homecooked spaghetti dinner. See newborn animals — lambs, piglets, calves, chicks. For resorveflons, S2a-U11.
UPLAND HILLS WRM
”*"GE”t out op DEBT pN A " plaiIned budget prooraaa YOU CAN afford tailored to your incoaae
.SEE '
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Ponll^.^Wij^Benk Bldg.
ON-AND" Aky‘6ft“THIS“OATS;" ^iv a, 196a, I .IVIM not be responsible for any dqbis confrected by any other men myself. Thomea L.
, ------ 454 Aubu—
1.	__
T cTrcle-C Ranc
_____ _______ . jes.. eqd Thuru..
6910 Bridge Lk. Rd., Clarkstan,~ 625-2630	__
AIEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY BY Professional color. Brochure avelleble. Call 338.9079, enyllme.
Lost and Found
of 1966 Triumph motorcycle; blue tank with blue and white striped fenders, gray seat, lie. C-1568, veh. no. TR aTr DU 42038 on Juno S at 7 p.m. on 1-696 at Halsted Rd. Call 363-9866.
Card pf Thanks
WANT TO THANK my 1
I bereavement in the loss of my dear beloved husband. Norbert H. Beckwith »nd my thanks to the Pontiac Olteopathlc Hospital and also to the Bloomfield HllleAursIng Center for-the good care~that was extended to my husband at that time. My deepest gratitude and sincera thanks to Rev. Hiram Jones and his wife, Mrs. Jones of the Union Lake Baptist Church and also all those wonderful Christian women who furnished the meal and tho serving of If as a tastlimnlal for my hus-
WISH TO thank our many friends, neighbors and relatives for the many acts of kindnost and floral tributes given ut during our recent bereavement in the loss of our dear wife and mothar, Mattia Huston. Spoclal thanks to Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Home and to Raverand Hall, and to tho nurses at Pontiac General Hospital. May God bless them all.
Mr. Earl Huston and tamlly.
WE WISH TO THANK our many friends and neighbors, for their floral tribute during our recant grievament on the loss of our dear wife and mother, Mrs. Anna M. Bowers. Special thanks to St. Joseph's Hospital staff, Woodsida AAadical Home, and Dr. Francis Martin, Donelson Johns Funeral Home, and Dr. Mlltion H. Bank. Frank Bowers and family.
In Momoriam	2
N LOVING MEA loved husband J who pass ■
It broke m
But you dian'T go atone.
The happinest of my lift want with
The day God called you home.
sadly missed by his wife Louise, and son Tommy.
- City of PontTi- ... „
• 6th day of June, A.D. ivoe.
seal)	NORAAAN R. BARNARD,
la true copy)	Judge of Probate
A. BOUGINE, bate Regsiter, tenlle Division
DELPHA A
STANABACK, HARRP D.; June 9, 1968; 88 West Shadbolt, Lake Orion: age 84; beloved husband of Ethel F Stanaback; dear father ( Mrs. Cecil R. ( M a r y n Bracken and Mrs. Robert C. (Betty) Schultz; dear brother of Mrs. Henry (Daisy) Beach, Peter W. and Heimar G. Stanaback; also survived by six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June 12, at 11 a.m. at the Allen’s Funeral Home, i Oxford with Rev. Richard L. (Su^ested^ ^siting hours^ 1 Schlecht officiating. Interment 5	^	in East Lawn Cemetery with
graveside services under the auspices of Charlton-Poland Post No<y'233. Mr. Stanaback will lie in state at the funeral home.
LARKIN, EVERETTE; June, 10, 1968; 1654 Giddings Road; age 87. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Huntoon Funeral Home where Larkin will lie in state.
McPherson, Virginia; June 10, 1968 ; 208 Edison Street; age 75; dear aunt of Russell
-X 9M(oKiAciiu( UoiceACoitHt
Bs Sure To Look Into This NEW Innovation In HOME and COMMERCIAL ALARM Security
‘*24 Hour Professional Service By Professional Security People”
Interstate Alanns
Systems, Inc.
613-T555
STRZELECKE, STEPHEN; Waterford Townshio^ge 62; beloved husband orMary A. Strzelecki; dear father of Steve M. Joseph, and Thomas M. Strzelecki, Miss Mary Strzelecki, Mrs. Thomas Schmidt, and Mrs. Daivd On-ngren; also survived by two brothers, one sister, and 22 grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Wednesday, 8 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Fun e r a 1 Home. Funeral service will be' held Thursday, June 13 at 10 a.m. at . the . „ St.. Joseph Catholic Church, P o n t i a c. Interment in .Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Strzelecki will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)


While the suggesfeiJ visiting .hours of 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. ore for the convenience and well-being of the -bereaved survivors, and usually their wish to observe, our doors ore open all day and evening for those friends who find the visiting hours impossible to observe.
^ SPARKS ^GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME 46 Williams St.	Phone FE 8-9Z88
... LOVING MEMORY of our motbar, Tbelma Allct Manzie, who passad away on Juno 11, 1968.
In our hearts your memory iingors Sweetly tender, fond and true.
There Is not e day dear mother That we do not think of you.
Sadly missed by daughter Betty, son Bob and husband Joseph.
r or beverage drink. FE
PONY RIDES, horseback riding. 1354 Scripps Rd., off Joslyn or M-24. Puzzled
Gift?
The perfect solution. Hudson's Gift Certificate.
HUDSIJN'S
Pontiac Mall__________
SOUND RECORDS INC. now taking auditions. 749-5182.______________
END WORRIES
with A Payday Payment Let Debt-Aid, professional credit counselors provide you with confidential money management service that has helped thousands solve their bill problems. Getting a big loan Is not the answer. You can't borrow yourself out of debtl Get the help you'ye_ Men looking for by laklhg all your bills end discussing your problems:
DEBT-AID, Inc.
504 Community Nat'l. Bnk., Bldfl.
FE 2*0181
_________Licensed & Bonded________
HACL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, t^es, church. OR 3-5202. FE 2-
HALL FOR RENT. 37 W. Yele. FE 2*0072. After 6 P.AA., FE 54)316.
HACL AND PICNre area for rehtT 651-4144.
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY with Dex* A-Oiet Tablets. Only 98 cents at
-----PS— Drugs.
OAKLAND COUNTY Sing
WANTED: HANDAAADE ITEMS on
Funerol Directors COATS
FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS________^
Huntoon
SPARKS-GRlfflN
FUNERAL HOME
^Thoughtful Service^* FE 8-9288
VoorheesSiplo
FUNERAL HOM Established Ove
Cemetery Lott
AT WHITE CHAMEL. 895 EACH.
Reasonible. 474-0
Must Sacrifice
White Chapel __________________
Mlow market value. Call Don
BOX REPLIES At ID a.m. today there I were replies at The Prese Office ia the following | boxes:
C-17, C-24, C-26, ^27, C-38, C-43, C44, C48, C-50, C-52.
Want Aids FOR"
; "AGTIOH"
CSST: YEAR OLD light Slamasa cat, spayed 2 weeks ago, owner In army, strayed ffom 2136 Lawndale, Walnut Lake Area, reward offered,
MA 6-9026, MA 6-2014.__________
LOST OR STOLEN: June 1 off Baldwin Ava. 3 mo. old mala Magla pup. Any Information call S34-3617 altar 3. Owner In service.
Reward.____________ ________
LOST: MAN'S WaIlET, Thursday night downtown Rochester, valuable papers, reward, 543-0314.
Help Wanted Male	6
1 MAN PART TIME
ndable married men, rk mornings or eves. I P.M.-8 p.N.
I-A^N
hi delivery work, full must have car. 338-
Help WailMMd^^
College
Stu(dents
SUMMER JOBS
8300 MO. SALARY. PIM dtnl can win up to 83,000 CASH SCHOLARSHIPS. 81000 IN SCHOLARSHIP awardod weekly plus win one of our 83,000 around the world vacation trlpa, all ex-pensaa paid . . . Visit London, Paris, Roma, Moacow, Hono Kong. TOkyp, Haw*li «r win a new Ford station w win a s	‘ ■
Acapulci
paid . . . r— --------
awards, such as color TV. otc. An axciting business exparlanct can M yours this lummtr, ragardlass ol your futura (
-— *.........---i In Brai
sru- ,
flans. Assisi manegert In Brand Tdanllllcallon Analysis l8ch-nlquas. Oftlea procOadurai, aalas managamant, salts promotion islss, etc. with dltllnoulshad In-ttrnallonally known firm rated AAA-1 Dun 8i Bradllraal. THE RICHARDS CD. Plenty of time for sports, parties, vacation tun.
$500
day In. r led . _______nal Into Insure your
eccapled.
doctrinetl... ___
Prepare for yodi tervlew now . , . — ....... ,
lelf-tmploymenf this summsr.
For your Interview call:
MR. G. W. GILBERT 962-4346
9 a.m. - I p.m.
CANVASiERS) HIGH SCtraOL and collaga students, 81J0 par hr. plus commission. Call 834-0177.
CEMENT FINISHERS, exparie also laborers, call anytime (n 10 p.m., FE 4^m
WANTED
11:30 until 4:15 p.m.
Must b« at least 16 years of as
LYLE McLACHAN MAIL ROOM
THE PONTIAC PRESS
work, 6741 Country Club Lane, Reply 'Pontiac Press Box C-56,
Pontica, Mich. _________
a"uTOMOBILE PAINTER, first class. 1655 E. Auburn, Rochester.
AAA OPPORTUNITY ^
immediate opening for Real Estate Salesman. Fine opportunity and worth your investigation. All interviews confidential. Ask for Warren Stout, Realtor, 1450 N. Opdyk# Road, Pontiac, Michigan FE 5-8165. By appointment.
Arc Welders Truck Body Spray Painters
Apply In person
REMKE, INC.
AAA-I CORPORATIN NOW NEEDS
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Due to busy summer months we will hire and train 10 sharp men to help staff our understaffed office in Pontiac. We offer, good.j»y, on the job training and pleasant working conditions. Typing Is not necessary. All applicants mu$t be neat and able to start “Immediately. Call today for Interview
CITY OF PONTIAC CHEMIST
Supervise sewage treatment, plant labralory end conduct water pollution control atudlas. Strong background and Interest In analytical work. BS Degrte and recant laboratory experience required. Salary 4.20	■	S4.I7
per hr., with liberal fringe benellls.. Apply City of Pontiac Personnel office,. 450 Wide Track
Dr., EasL_________________________
CLERK, ADULT, PERMANENT position, no nights, every third Sunday," 42W hour week, good salary. Insurance, paid yacalion. Mills Pharmacy Ml 4-5060.__________
SALARY SI2S PER WK.
Call Mr. Backer — for personal li tervlew. ^3^9742.__________.
Help Wanted Male
•ACTORY WORK'fOR MAN over 30. Muy know simple arlihmajjc.
iircLra^'i
a datiraable.
OAOe bRSlQilili'AND datallars naadtd. Alrurfl tooling oxaarlanca raquirad. Sky Tool *nj Oaga
raiarancas. Exc. pay. --
Should bt High School gri
6r00M" t6 TAK* cara of i
GUARD
For Utica, Mt. Ctai
Blua Cross, vacatl
Ion and t coll^ I
GUARDS
Hospital and Industrial, part lima -------
Itloninp, top waga to right o floaitri, call In jwraon, VI laating Sarvica, 237^W. Clarl
rapair work, oxporlancod on i
ransporlatlon i :all Ml 6-5S04.
DIE REPAIR Press Maintenance
DIE MAKERS, TOOL makers.
Saginaw SI__________________
DISHWASHER BUS BOYS
Full tima on tha night shift. Must bs 10 or over.
EL'^Si%R*'0S.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT ______Telegraph —^ "---

---------------- .A A C H---------	...
perlence, no Sundays or Holidays, evening shift. Bedell's Restaurant, Woodward at Square Lake.
DUMP TRUCK D R I-------------
periencad on gravel trains. E. S. Mather, Inc., Farmington.
DUMP TRUCK DRIVER, i and diesel. 682-5471._____________
Rd., Clawson, Mich.
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT. Must be familiar with trim and
646-4431 or evenings, 588-2140. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN -	--- e,(per<ence,
commercial and rasdientlal worir call Ml 7-2022._________
ATTENTION
Distributor for nationally kpow ..------ ----. -------
ASPHALT FINISH RACKER.
industrial accounting to sny member of
—.	............ -jportunlfles In
public accounting and specifically ....	resume to: JANZ 8.
AUTOMOBILE BUMPER, first class' 1655 E. Auburn, Rochester.
AUTO MECHANIC
Experienced. Heavy. Wilson Crissman Cadillac. Ml 4-1930. Days.
AMERICAN NATIONAL Insurance Co. has opening for 2 men In sales end service. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Full. f r I n g o
BODY SHOP HELPER Apply In person to;
Merry Olds Inc.
528 N. Main Street,__Rochester
BARBERS WANTED, INTERESTED In making good money. Apply 1134 West Maple, Walled Lake.
COMPANY WANTS 2
no experience must be marriad. Starting salary 8600 nsonthly. Insurance, hospitellzatlon. Ages 22 to „ .r— -------------------^11 f.rsonnel
banaflts, overtime, good -working conditions, Clyde Corp., 1100 VV. Maple, Troy,________________________
Jii
George -i, Orand

inoey Ho
BUMPER AND PAINTf R com-binatlon man, must, bt good; planty of work In n(ce clean modern shop, sea Service manager Downy Olds, 550 Oakland Ave. Pontiac. 332-8101.
BUMPER-PAINTER
Experienced. Full time.	„
See or call service mgr.. Gill.
SPARTAN-DODGE
855 Oakland Ava.	818-9222.
ELECTRICAL
ENGINEER
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS— for a qualified electrical engineer. Applicants must have a degree In electrical engineering and at least 2 yrs., experience In Industr'ai facilities In such areas as power distribution, transformers a r d general electrical work.
Also Immediate openings fnr:
PROCESS ENGINEERS
Applicant should have knowledge of manufacturing processes (preferabla soft trim) and be willing to work in close association with production Dept., experience In cut and sew operations and dielectric bond Is desirable. Education background should Include mechanicil or electrical engineering, degree not a pre-requisite.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
Minimum requirements of 2 yrs., direct or Indirect labor, time studio experience. Need ability to developed and Install methods and Improvements and must be able to cooperate with other staff production activities. Degree o r working on degree preferable. Salary commensurate with qualjficatloh. Excellent fringe benefits. Please forward personal resume to PONTIAC PRESS BOX
ELECTRICAL PANEL WIREMAN
Overtime, fringe benefits. Apply E 0. 8. C. Company, 2545 Industrie Row, Troy. 549-7200.
ELECTRIC MOTOR MECHANIC. Full or part time. Call bet. 7 a.m.-6 p.m. M2-2872._____________
EXPERIENCED MACHINE REPAIR
— for repair of --------'—
machines and tooling.
Experienced Production Machine Operators
Night shift, 58 hour week, steady year round employment. No lay offs. Apply In parson.
Lynd Gear and Tool Company 361 South Street
Experienced Automotic lathe Operators
will train ieml-experlenced men, 58 hour week, top wages, benefits. No layoffs. Equal opportunity employer. Apply In parson.
Lynd Gear and Tool Company 361 South Street Rochester
EXPERIENCED PAINTERS FOR Interior and exterior work. 863-
4660, 817-5875.______________
EXPERIENCED TOOL maker or equivalent. Requires experience

EXPERIENCED MILL HAND In cutting tool shop. Experienced shipping end receiving. Trainees welcomed,#'All benefits, overtime.
Equal Tool Company, 626-0626._________
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Firm engaged In contracting of custom wood store fixtures and erchltectural interiors has an opening for an ambitious man to work as an estimator and coordinator of lob site Installations. Experienced In both Installaflon end work
individual can
gresslva ir forward to
RepI?
Faetpry
Workers
By day o
material* handlers; common laborers; etc. Dally pay. Report any tIma altar 6 am.
J Employers Temporary Service
Clawson	85 S. Main
Radford	16117 Grand RIvtr
Ferndalt	Z8» Hilton Rd.
Hl||h pay, good working con-
OAKLAND
HIGH SCHOOL GRADS
Immodloto oponingi, 15 mon batwoen 18-25, nMdtd^now to afatt
"ba'"ab!a'
------- appti----
times and be able fnedlately, ilo ty-'— will train right -■ -'ness.
For personal I call Mr. Stout.
338-0359
HIGH SCHOOL BOY to work V
HOUSEMAN - IF SINGL8?, Ilvo In, call for appointment. Meadow Brook Country Club, Northvllla,
349-3680._______________________
HOUSEMAN, JANITOR WORK, day shift, 5-6 day wook, good wages, pleasant work. Apply In persom Orchard Lake Country Club, 5008 West Shore Drlvt.
High School Graduates
with machine shoe or trade school training. Apprantlcashlp program. Apply In parson.
Lynd Gear and Tool Company 361 South Stroot
HUSKY YOUNG MAN to !
ork. Apply Ir later Sarvica
ly year n Pontlai
Co., 34 Chamberlain.
years of college desired. Company car, expenses and excellent fringe benefits. Sale ry commensurate with aaxperianca. Direct resumas-and replies to Transamerica Insurance Company, D. E. Bedford, 14650 W. 8 Mila Rd., Detroit, Michigan or call Mr. Larry Berltman at 398-5280.
INSPECTOR
Experienced on machlntd parts. ‘	■	'1 fringe banaflts.
Parts, 366 S.
..._.n and Rochester e
and female. This is a"
JANITOR, 2 A.M. 1
. Cell JO 4-5872
JOURNEYMAN TOOL AND die maker. Experience on progressiva dies, eyelet tooling and assembly tooling. Cell JO 4-5872 bet. 8 a.m.-5
JOURNEYMAN DIE MAKERS
Thomes^te Si stamp, Inc.
2170 E. WALTON
Steady employment, overtime, profit sharing, outstanding benefits. Going rates. SEE MR. cr*°"'
KAYO OIL COMPANY. Equal c
1 7 a.m. or 6 p.m. Aik
____lor Gary Coury or manager
nniiton Lynn, or call Highland Road, 673-9385 or Orchard lake
Road, 335-1713.	___________
LARGE VOLUME. Standard Oil Service Station It—--------—
MACHINIST WITH
Products. 4865 Highland Rd., 674-
MAN TO WORK IN auto reconditioning Ihop. 338-3514.______
, MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY Old Detroit paper converter hii unusual opportunity for ambitious man. Recent expansion has created
partlclpata ...	...	------
management and lalet. Some callage preferred, but not essential.
MECHANIC FOR GAS STATION, Drayton Plains ares, must have ref., 25 or over, guaranteed salary
able to work any shift. Apply , at KEEGO SALES L SERVICE, 3888 Orchard Laka Road, Kaago Harbor.
MECHANIC, I^WNMOWER ropafri, staady amploymant. Top position for good mon, apply W. F. Millar Co. 1593 S. Woodwird, Birmingham, 647-7780. Ask for Carl
and nights. PInkorton, 588-4794.
MILLING MACHINE HAND
Must ba sbla to maka own sal up. Full paid hospitalization, fringas, ovartima.
BRINEY MfG. CO.
1165 Saba Rd., oft W. M-59
MOLD MAKER
Top notch man to and dia cast mold dt, 588-9808 tor Intarvlaw.
NEW CAR Salesman
Exptrloncod, aetivo floor, oxcaljant pay plan, bonus and domo plan. Apply In parson only -
SPARTAN
DODGE
155 OAKLAND AVf. PONTIAC
Help Wanted Male *
Need Part Time Work
II you naod a lob lo lURpIttnanl
applVTe"&nel dept.
SECOND FLOOR
Montgomery
Ward
Pontiac Mall
NiOHT BROILER MAN, must ha< axparlanca ana apaad.__
“J'
ORGAN OR PIANO PUYEliT"
"PRiatot^e slieef m Layout men
Maehina hands —	4 v t.a r •
minimum axparlanca, lop ralas and ovartima. Wlltaullar Division ol Plonaar Enginaaring and Manufacturing Company. 8508 East 9 Mila Rd. Warran. 715-4488. Ext.
PART TIME
Days or avanings. 850 par waak tor rlglit man, 31 and ovar, marriad and rallaWt. 613-7553, iMlwMn 4 - -1. and 8 p.m.
PARTS MAN WANTBD. Bxparlancad dasirad. Apply Pranchy't DIasal Sarvica, 5875 Auburn Road, Utica.
PLASTICS MOLDING PLANT naads lortman, sand ratuma to Smith-Way Plastics Co., 58848 Grand Rivar, Now Hudaon, 4|185.
PORTER FDR LADISS spacToTty shop. Mutt hava stood driving
Itaftrancor*
Shop, Talagra^ .... Birmingham. EL 7-0545.
Professional
Employment
Counselor
A heavy butinttt background: «r dlract salat axparltnea along ' with an outgoing partonalllv will qualify you tar this axcollani position ' In the porsonnal field. Call;
NITA STUART
334-2477
PENNEY'S
CLOTHING SALESMAN
I. Work t;30-5:38 A)
Banaflts Include discount, traa Ufa Insurance, paid vac., tick pay, medical and disability covaraga, plus profit sharing retiromant plan.
Apply 9:80 ta 8 In partaa
PENNEY'S
ralagrapi la ShoppI jrtunity I
PHARMACIST
Excallant hours and working ean-dltlons, good prescription store, top salary, tor right man- **r nmukv Thrifty Drugs, 140 N
Ml 6-5504.____________________
PSYCHIATRIC ATTENDANT*. Full time. For oil shifts. Prlvato, fully
..accradUad paychlatric hospital.
Salary up to 85.262. Exparlanca desirable. Contact Mrs. N. Watson, Director of Nursing. KIngtwood Hospital. 18300 W. t Mila Rd. Ferndala. 398-3200.
QUALIFIED LIFE GUARD for season. EM 3-2881, 6 p.m._______
Restaurant Manager
........ . .....,. Apply June 11.
12, 13, 10 a.m. to I p.m., CHICK-N-JOY 756 N. Parry.
Sn equal opportunity amployar
SALES ENGINEER
Toledo Scale Company Division of Rtllance Electric will employ qualified reprasantativa to covor exclusive tarrifory In Detroit area for Industrial Products. Must have sales experience. Age 2 7- 3 8 , . mechanical or alactrlcal englnotr-■— ‘-ickground desirable, r Webb tor -------------
George 1
I tor Interview, i
SALES
TRAINEE
INDUSTRIAL
Married .man to train tar outst Iqg position In sales to plan! the Detroit arte. Must hive 1550 silary to start plus a
....____J nature at this
aggressive organization effars an outstanding futura to tha right
Ing axparle______ ________
for Its Detroit office.
.....—I background and ox-
perlenca In telling production pai^t
JALESMEN; PART TIME, must be
sr;,iri:n,jta?;''br.R.rUy'’'ii:
lERVICE STATION Atfandant, fiill
Service Monager
Lloyd Bridgti Dodge Walled Laka, 636-15» lea Mr. Bridgai, top wagoi. Soli and Incantlvas, tar g o e d -pjrlancad m*~
SHIPPING ROOM WRAPPER. 48 hour wook. Sloody work. Hotpitallutlon.' Mocauley't Inc., 15188 Wilt I Milo, arton-8 Ihop-plng Corner. S47-G00q,
An equal apportunny amployar
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 11. 19R8
/ • /
6|Htlp WantidJWalt
YOUNG MAN WITH mtchln* ( Irilninp «nd icheel Is iMrn •nd did mdklno trad#. 1727 i
mrtunjly lor advoncorndnl dxpdndins compdny.
BECKER'S SHOES
^ontlde_MdlJ	«|
YdUNO MAN~f6 tr
"Wo!
station attendant, full llnpd
or jpdrl_llindj.5» Bill Vl^djlon. STORE SALES PERSONNEL,
19 to 30, 10 I. and Thun., <. Suparvliing
machina looli (non-aulomollval looking lor young man wllh 3 ti yoari axpirlinca In culling 1
working condltloni and irh
P'CASHIER, EXPERIENCED i >1 rad but not niciuary. Api ill 1IU vuaii Hur^.
CHlCb.and'
7 Htlp Wantad Famola
WITT--AM£R(CAN GIRL
ly *lori*Pn
axparlanca. Many Iringa t
WAITRESS, NIGHTS, GOOD
iRB«a, mvnisi GOOD pAVr paid Slut Crotia Aickyta 119
Albert's Coiffures
Baiuty oparalor wanlad. Highland Rd. aimoao. AMBITIOUS LADIES, W caat

ASSEMBLER FOR
dept., lull lima, _ _____
naceuanr, will train, paid holidays and vacation. Apply Fox Cleanars, 719 W. Huron.
BABySlTtER, CLARKStON
COUNTER GIRL	.........
axparlanca not nacassary. Flash Cleaners. 339 W. Huron.
counter girls
DE VLIEG MACHINE COMPANY
Turret Lathe Operator
BABY SITTER IN my homa. S a I" 5:30 p.m. Own IransRprtat 2,1223 attar 5:30 p.m. *
BABYSITTER, <;30 A.M. to 12 noon, 824 Roblnwood, FEjW^
BABY SITTER IN MY homo, Mon day thru Friday, 7:30 A.M. to 5.
Loiua Lakt ar«|, 07J-7170, ^ .......
B/^Y SITTER FROM i TO 12:30, .<.,...,1.1.1. 331.1312.
EXCIUENT BENEFITS
Immedlata lull tima or part tlmaK0O<ER*l»d0M“MAID,’FRiANKLIN j ’ y,"'*'''''*''*'
position tor dapendable andl Hills Country Club, avanings, must I;	.............
qualltled person. Call 383-4410 tor' have transportation. a2«-2l20.	-
Inlarvlew appointment.	LOUNGE WAITRESS AND
DAY OR NIGHT COtDdC, good’rata ot	“ ^ --- "
—•	'.....'"lys oil.
PHONE
BABYSITTER TO live In e
Call FE 8-2944 or FE S-7091.
A MOST URGENT
MESSAGE
Mill Operotor Inspector
Id Rd.
An aqual opporlunit
P<luwrnrnf;'K
47A-7m_______________________
*fRU’CK DRIVER HELPER. 40 h. Sttadv '

^s-rnc"
TRUCK DRIVER AND stock r Must have good driving rac
UNIFORM GUARDS - FUL
part time. Exparlencod or .....
train. Marla Datectiva Agency. 2M-
WANTED
Blue Cross hospitalization, i ipant plan, year around work. Call
lorarlas in the Ponlli
We Neeci You RIGHT NOW!
SECRETARIES * STENOGRAPHERS SENIOR TYPISTS
BOOKKEEPERS BUSINESS MACHINE OP.
locations and assignment
KELLY GIRL
338-0338
642-9650
ty Employer
BARMAID-WAITRESS WANT days and nights, Albat's Inn, Orion. Call 893-1701 tor Intarvis BARMAID, DAYS or
CAREER
ak. Good worklno condlHons. y sublact to quallticallons and lllty. Phona Mr. Voss 335-4838
housikiapars, Birmingham, alloi^nea^2-7?00.
COLLEGE StUDiNTS SUMMER WORK
tarvlaw, 332-9742.
quallticallons to Pontiac P
OPTICAL
ASSISTANT
PONTIAC
maLl
qualifications.
rs&c
ELIAS BROS
DIxIa
Y RESTAURANT
>lxia Hwy.
REGISTERED NURSES ALL SHIFTS All
Departments
STAFF NURSES
8850 to 8770 par mo.
HEAD NURSES
SUPERVISORS
72^ A.
WE HAVE A CAREER OPPORTUNITY
7 Sale* Help Male-Female S-Aj Employment Ageneiee
IF SELLING
r£’
_	____D“—8
Work Wanted Male .11
asldantlal ,
^:l I
Dotro
i Michigan
Mlllny^ p
APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR
Montgomery
Ward
WOMAN OVER 25 TO W: grocery sloro, 9 AM ' oorloncfd only. 882-50
.iirthor Intormatlon call 545-4272 Monday through Friday, 9:30 am.
that can ba i
nity tor^ pro time position
I EXCELLENT SPOT lor i
Sssoclolas Partonnel.
SHARP 'VOUNG' GAL It) loclor, will train. 1380. Call -aa, 332-9157, Asspciatas Perse VARIETY SPOT, no lima
:all Kathy King, .13 7 9 Sssoclates Personnel
WASftIft.
AUDITOR, OFFICE
iporlenM, 752-99I8T carpenter” work
experienced. 338-3198. EXPERIENCED “ PAiNfll'*''''B|; sir., work by lob or ^our. 873-
LIGHT HAULINjS,_ hotid digging.

ODD ^JOBSr CALL BOB 391-19r4,'335-PATCH”Pl>'5f ERTnG,' •irkTiiijs.' H.
ROYER REALTY, INC. 628-2548
ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN TO $8400
'	' l.’OR'^'345'	__
's'chooHnqlPOSITION IN RESEARCH aril-or foorsS 3"“*i ?P^^tX:."’■-nVm•b.;"' 0} ■ERSONNEI
Kiccn ni\/CDcinkio iSAAALL engine aepaiRf lawn NEED DIVERSION? , mowan, ate. 334-7436 or 391-3257.
'ERNATIONAL

SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL
WOMAN FOR OFFICE work with
'---typlno, ^jjaneraj^^„f||£rt 1
540 S. Telaoraph. No'
LADY FOR PART TIME praulna'ln
^DEWArHYGMlST ■	!	....... ....
Holly Ploze Holly. Mich.
‘ MLS Goodrlch.J/Uch.
~~)-l<CAL-ESTATtMttt-
r Inaxporlencod i


,‘I Work Wanted Femnle 12
ir woman. Wa train. V
)_a «lls.
8 paid holidays
WOMAN FOR DRY cleaning. F vacation, paid holidays. O working conditions. No axptrla necessary. Janet Davis 0 Cleanjnj. 847-3609. _
WOMAN tt'EEDEb lor caleli work In Farmington Area, hr 9:30 lo 1:30, Mondoy-Friday, i pay, paid Blue Cross and ^Lila
.7-%S0 for appolntmant.
h a ptjoijrasslya *fomjaany ivar at 828-2548. Rnyer
.rk^' Plan to Change! -***'‘“{ lobs?
Butineis Servlte	iS
1 AWN spriNkifr repairs.
DENTAL ASSlsYABTr~ixpe'rfVncea, Friday aiM '/» day Sat. 873-1300. DRUG CLERK, GENERAL store. Responsible mature woman, sales and register experience preterred.
I. FOR SMALL NURSING homai
w........-.-.....
i. Paid
w«f>k» paid vacailon aftat , week, peld vacation 5]'»«rS!lar«’ Lila Insuranea	'
V SCHRAM REAL ESTATE
,, SeiYlng Ponllac area 20 y"
" Empleyment Agenciei
Londteaping
JOHN OWEN'S
ng. 62^5306.
.P.N. $3.25 PER HOUR
N FOR YARD WORKa ^
MAID FOR MOTEL, timer $1.35a 1)20 N. Royal Oak._______
Pontiac Osteopathic SdwS^!; Hospital
. Ages 18 t
Apply a«t,:
! Elias Big Boy I	Family Restaurant
__Telegreph 8. Huron Sis.
Help Wanted M. or f:
?ALL FEE PAID?fX
"	FEMALE
Shoiihand
Management Treineei Marketing Trainees Production Control, exp.
n 'Blue Sort* i
sIlawn'-mowino '<
nl ;i83-SI38.
PILAVVNS MOWED AND rakod PI Gcnarol yard work. 33S-8882. P|ODD JOBSI CALL BOB 391-19U, 33
,si SODDING "OR”SEEDING,'”rotalnln li walls, railroad ties, delivered <
"87?i483"'’I
Landscaping
MAID FOR STEAMING, slock and light cleaning. Ladies specialty shop, above average wages. Vaca-
..tioo..iv«b.ppy.4w>*-alhar.-beno«ts.J
Call Mills Dunn, EL 7-05^ _ MAIDS WANTFd, paid vacation, hospitalization.	- ------
50 North Perry St. Pontioc, Michigon 48058
* Clerk-Typist
RE YOU READY tor the hJlure?| can 'earn'^U Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL perience not r ESTATE. OR 44)383.	I
8|wm.
S. Telegraph.! RECE^pNIST,
Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR
4-0^3.______ ____________
a‘rE you really living? Or fust - Isting? Cell Mr._Foley, YORK
Internotiogol Personnel j
HAULINGr rt ^ V I hT Die. 682-7516.	'
MANICURIST PART time. 332-9279.
, _ ^ m'aTURE WOMAN FOR FULL
REAL ESTATE 8744)383.
Beauty Operotor
Painting and Decorating 23
CUSTOM PAINTING AND axterlor
Elevator Operator
MUST BE 18 OR OLDER,' APPl*/; 408 RIKBR BLDG.
"860 Casey ’"
Have knowledge o( medical lerrr Able lo do some,lyping? Earn
n.'wss.rt"'	642-8268
Young Secretory
............. \ ALL PAID,
BLOOD DONORS	'	............
URGENTLY NEEDED	1
GUARANTEED CUSTOM W
82 2273. AFTER JULY V
Elias Big Boy
Family Restaurant
Young ladles for WAITRESSES, TEL-TRAY OPERATORS AND CAR HOPS. -	•	-
Company paid vacation.
MEDICAL RECORD ‘--d newly remodeled department. Exci
"WA^EI
Sportsman's Lounge.

EX-BUSINESS WOMEN
-------- QUALIFIED CARPET
Installers. Call 873-7821 ^_
WANTED MAN WITH abini
nal-son only, 351 S. Paddock. _ warehouse help, PART TIME.
IIt^
BLOOMFIELD Township
accepting appllcationi ... ____________
of tire chief. Qualifications: 35-5S years of aga, high school graduate, standard fire fightr------------------
a tighter qualifications, 'pum of to year St have resided li higan for at lei administrative
Pontiai
f position, (

Telegr .	______
VbUNG MAN, 21 to"-..____________________
management responsibilities. Good salary, IntorostirM work, cho'lerg-Ing future: Send resume ts Dan White, 14812 Grand River, Detroit, 48227.
YOUNG MAN WANTED to lea
--- Ing, must have drafting «
ca In high school. 1727 Es n Ave., Rochester.
A FULLERETTE
BEAUTY OPERATOR FOR shampoo
i. Andre Beauty Salon, FE 5-
BEAUTY OPERATOR
d, good bagfnner also n , C.I.. mrmlngJiajTi^ 847
BEAUTICIAN, GUAR
WAGE, Blue Cross-Blue
BOOKKEEPER. SHARP, acc. ^'ecelvable- end payable, payro|L general office procedure, lots W. Maple, Walled Lake CLERK TYPIST
payments, type letters and reports. Interesting work in a small branch office of a large finance company. Fine employee benefits. GENERAL
itable, fun and sllmuleting. Avon cosmetics enloy wide
, 39 S. Telegraph
' HUSBAND AND WIFE p
Personnel Dlre<
?och_____ __________....	...
Avondale Nursing Center. 851-4422. t.N. 3 TO 11 SHIFT, excellem salary and working conditions.
Hospital, siginaw, SALESl^DIES, READY
ixperlance, enloy
MIDDLE-AGED LADY WANTED for Hall Clothes, ------—	Position] Clarkston.
........ ‘Ttei--------------
employe (rson at Robert Dixit Hwy.
K Some bookeeping •;
Saleswomen
Where'd He Go?
LADIES DESIRE INTIRIOR : painting In Waterford area. Free estimates. OR 3B304 or OR 3-29S8. PAINTING AND P A P E Rj X G.
EXCELLENT
sisi manager or	^
to Change
ppo'rtunity -
l-retired couple to|	- .
“s.li:?i* aXlvInS'	lobs?
illegi Grads ilpping-recalvlng lallfy control
Upholitering
ability. Plei written in Page. Chris
"NOW" OPENINGS
Senior Key Punch Operators (2) for the afternoon shift, 3:?" midnight, for indefinite p
‘ Key Punch Operators . a m.a beginning 6-17-6? for 5
references needed. See
Come to Us FEMALES
Welled Lake.___________
____ LIKE LIFE is passing y
by? Call Mr. Foley, YORK RE/
ESTATE, OR 4-0383._________
S YOUR INCOME Adequate?
Mr. Foley, ------------
OR 4-0383.
. Foley, York REAL ESTATE.
YORK REAL ESTATE, C
Ing and shorthand si
good tvp^ KEY PUNCH OPERATORS, » ”^<.7.1 too axoerlenced. Apply Dar
Center, 55 S. Telegraph.
opportunity employer.	___,
EXPERIENCED WAITR'ESSES AND' ”
....... d“" “v'aclilir'pVu^? 338-D338
________ Bonus. Apply Paul's
Hambargers, 332 South Telegraph
KELLY GIRL
Kelly Services l^c.
Rd. o
ill 334-7437.
NURSES AIDES, experienced oi
iTkr OL' 'T-T5ixr atsK' for ^
EX PE RIE NC E p VV AI T R ESS,	s^
I Sundays and tidfldays.
An Egual Opportunl
642-965D
' Employer

shifts, must have cwi
_______________Lake Area, EM 3-4121.
OFFICE ASSISTANT FOR Physi Typewritten reply to Includi lal data, references and
personal________ ______ __________ .
p'erlenca. Write Pontiac Press B
OFFICE CLERICAL It have pleasant phone voice, ellent fringe benefits, apply at CO Inc., 3020 Indlanwood Rd.
i office experlenci
clerical duties. Must bi
bT. josepn mercy Hospital. 900 Woodward Ave., Pontiac. 338-9111.
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN, t hospital, Mr. Moncher, A Cenfer Hospital, 651-938). PART“trME W^IRk“'mal#'
I “P Instructions-Schools ATTENTION
20 TO 50 PCT. OFF
n a lelectad group of labrlci. le experts reuphpliter yo
Transportation
25
GI'S AND N
Fnrol
Most of the above positions are employer fee poid International Personnel 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham ' 642-8268
AUTO MECHANICS
AUTO BODY REPAIR ACTY-ARC WELDING HELI-ARC WELDING Approved under Gl Bill
WOLVERINE SCHOOL
MICHIGAN'S OLDEST
AAA Allowance Seattle
California, all pointa.
BR-25777
18)51 Grand River,	, Detroit
DRIVE NEW CADILLA« lo New
TRADE SCHOOL
t, Det.
Wonted Household Goods 29
N INVESTIGATE

All Fee Paid
! ! EL BOSSO
SHOULD YOU
Make an employment change? I Trainee tor iitenme me NOW IS THE TIME	position, top starting i
MJehigan 1^11 i
________Phone: 393-2815_____1 ? 'J '3 '? 7 ? HOT SHOT
Want Unlimited Income? E iec iranic Technic
ACCIDENTS!
TIRED OF WHAT DOING? Men are neeaea now to investigate accidents of all types. CLAIMS ADJUSTERS earn a good salary. Car sometimes furnished;
ringe benefits
......JD
adveatura

i. 673-9534.
TRAINED CLAIMSMEN.
%
’ .JRAIN ^ /
Help Wanted Male
6Help Wanted Male
SALES ENGINEER
(SENSORS)
Mechanical engineer or electrical engineer with 2 years sales experience. In-house training tor field sales assignment after approximately 6 months. During training, assist sales engineers with quotes and correspondence and aid in engineering and testing of advanced stroin sensors.
.Send rasumt to Industrial Ralatlons Dapl.
BLH ELECTRONICS, INC.
.m
An Equal Opportunity E
Hwy., Drayton Plains. Rocco^s.___________i Marina stora. 33S-5660.
SHIRT PRESSER
Dry cleaning plant, full tIma a part time, must be 18, i perlenced: Gresham Cleaners, i
Real Estate
"World's Largest Bust------------"
Holloway Realty Co., Inc...........
' ! wide photo listing service and
state wide photo listing si a nation wide raferrat sv
2 It Takes Two to Tango
" Id a top notch boss, ind and typing skills
time followed by i Excellent Local Placement Assistsr
HOME
1 OLD SEMI VAN wanlad for COPPER, BRASS/ RADIATOMl
anylabi# posi- For prompt reply w
NEWSPAPER 85c delivtred. Royal 0: and Matal Co., /
GENERAL CLEANING, i
L‘ORGAN OR PIANO F
cleaning. Call MID-PI
aundry,
78-2777.
24285 Middlabelt
9292 — 474-7472. -
Tavern, 5838 Olxli
HOUSEKEEPER, 1 DAY A own transportation, Mon. or with ref., N. of Rochester.
Morey's Golf B Country Club.
SINGLE GIRL WAN cashier, good hours days weekly, apply li
SITTER WANTED FOR 5
T TIME HELP n
Living near Fisher Body. Bar 913 Baldwin Ave.______
PART TIME HOUSE'CLEANING,
Punch Press
Stenos — Secretaries Tyipsit — Key Punch General Office Wark
Profitable temporary assignments Available Now - Pontiac Area :all MANPOWER ________ 332-8388
training.
2—	18 weeks of i and training.
3—	One year o(
WHY NO^' WORK W
Never a Dull Moment
' I NSUR AN€E AOjyf TER5	WOOLR
jDept. D-D45 '■17915 State Line
Holio«ov B.=lt) C,.. Inc. 635-7285

ATTENTION:
ACTIVE, DIRECT,] grams.
slEVeS'ioljiSl W'SSUS
bright future, managerr
;.Ci
^	'"''Im'medlate^^o^ntng'
Minimum of 2 years experience
equipment. A|
, 188 and 108 I
II collect 539-03001
Sales I Representative
HIGHEST P
_____PAID FOk
..... and apptlanoaa. Or
lat hava you?
B & B AUCTION
Dixie Hww________OR 3-27)7
“30
882-1381.*’
Wontud to Rent
COUPLE With 3 children d
ELDERLY COUPLE V
FURNISHED APARTMENT needed ‘ once by married Negro axautiva ilnee, employed by Montgomery
small furnished apartment
HOUSEKEEPER,
847-8575. Call at
IMMEDIATE OPENING mature woman for Interesting perl time work, (afternoon hours). Wr will train you as TV represantatIVf Pontiac area hosr'*-'
days, iso. Ref.j f^iployers Temp. Service
'	-j-	1^5	s. Main	Clawso
2320 Hilton Rd.	Ferndal
28117 Grand River	Redtor
7t work. OR 3-7390.
Detroit collect. OI
hospital. 1-3424, f(
Help Wanted Male
SENIOR MANUFACTURING RESEARCH ENGINEER
(Welding—Metals Joining)	- vimwm
TEST EQUIPMENT DESIGN ENGINEER
(BSEE—Minimum 3 Years Experience)
LEAD PLANT DESIGN ENGINEER
(BSME-4 Yeors Experience in Mochine Design, Heating, Ventilation) METALLURGICAL ENGINEER
(BS—5 Years Minimum Experience)
CHEMICAL ENGINEER
(BS-^5 Years Experience in Manufacturing Processes) INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS
(Cost—Estimations, Forecasting)
MASTER SCHEDULER
(Program Planning and Status Reports)
ASSEMBLY FOREMAN
(Aircraft Structure Experience Preferred)
Apply in person-
>r call collact 1T9-0300 axtanslon 25t nr >and contidantlal raauma tr
SUPERVISOR OF EMPLOYMENT
LTV AERO SPACE CORP.
Missile and Space Division, Michigan PO Box 909, T6’/2 Mile Road at Van Dyke, WARREN, MICHIGAN 48090
An aqua! opportyntty amptnyar
Professiongl
Employment
Counselor
WANTED - LADY f
ir direct sales axparlanca
larsonaltty will qualHy you or this excellent position in
NITA STUART
334-2477
REAL SHARP GIRL wanted to
I‘251, LTV Aero Space ------------------------------------
"miT. pTa^'va" D^y'kJ; Help Woitted Female
7 Help Wanted Female 71 Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female
WANTED
oun^ladles 20 to 30 year ^Cal^r., F0lty“8744»sT*'
WAITRESS -FULL TIME,
"‘C
WOMAN, SUPERVISE BOY I
light housework.
6 Help Wanted Male
WELDERS!
FULL OR PART TIME!’ FIRST AND SECOND SHIFT
Secure steady employment good wages and fringe benefits
Contact Joe Davis Between 8:30 and 5 P.M.
ANDERSON TANK
and Mfg. Co. 2702 N. Dort Hwy.
Also Subsi(diory Holly Tube (Sc Mfg., Holly Mich.
-.STENOGRAPHERS
Come Where the Action Is!
COURTS-LAW ENFORCEMENT-ENGINEERING-PUBLIC HEALTH-ACCOUNTWG-OATA PROCESSING-JUVENILE SERVICES-PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
These ore opportunities which provide daily challenges and the long term career development, and job security ottered by the Oakland County Merit System.
Fringe benefits are outstanding, and salaries range from $4,600 tor the new High School graduate; to $6,900 for an experienced secretary.
Shorthand at 80 to 100 words per minute with a high degree of accuracy is required and will be measured by a competitive examination. This examination also measures mental alertness, clerical aptitude, and typing skill which must produce at least 40 corrected words per minute.
Oakland County Merit System
APPLY NOW!
OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE
1200 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, Michigan 48053
338-4751
~T
GRITTENTON
IS
GROWING!
These positions are now avoiloble —
‘STAFF NURSES
Openings in all nreos
‘LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES-All areas
‘OPERATING ROOM TECHNICIANS -Experienced
‘WARD CLERKS Experienced
‘NURSE AIDS
Hospital oriented
Do you want the challenge of working in a growing, institution? Find out tor yourself about our excellent salaries and benefits by contacting the Personnel Dept. Monday through Friday.
GRITTENTON HOSPITAL
1101 West University Drive Rochester, Michigan 651-6000
D—4
THE
Wanttrf t* Rtiit
YOUNO OBNTLEMAN would room without cobwobi or tiquatad In Bloomlltid Hllli Wollod Loll# vklnlty. Phono . ^ Shan Living Quartan
WANTiD; PERSON to !
32 Wantad Raai Eitata
1 to 50
Hhowes, lots, acreaqi
------ “RMS, BUSINeSS^,
"cels,' PARMi business PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT#
WARREN STOUl. Realtor
1450 N. Opdvko Sd._
36; Wanted Raai Estate ALL CASH
For homo County, Ml
’OXTIAC PRESS, n KSDAV. Jl XE II. 10H8___________^_____
46{Saie Neuses
h rwwWn9'mony''j''S»P*'^^^	**"'
Inquire ol Sylvan Boy Apis,. 140.51	r,rnS'!fn •
T	MULTIPLE LI?TINO SERVICE
•om* Contact botwoe'n 5 end r	] MILLION
p.m. 474.2706	^een mod. ovoHobI
Wanted Real Estate 36 '°J|''“,,^''''",1;"?
Xrhou'r'’.,'’*^"
YORK
BUY	WE TS
1-0343	FF I
Dixit Hwy 1703 S. Tele<
BUYERS WAITING
36 Want«iT^R«al Estof# 36 Aportm«nti, Unfurnlihtd 3l{Rtnt Sforts
HXvB a purchased 'clean } BEDROOM Upptr tptr!-,ALL PANELED. CARPETE
o-A*4.	I ---------- --------- .-_4	ioctltd near Stars, For ri
•k, tIOOj or ItAit. FE 3-7IS3 Ever f td. 43S- v;ao3
iBim OlNG JOxStTFOR rtnrbP Ittl .140 E. PIkt. 3320m
I Corner Huron and Proll
I Brick bulldlnor ntw paint ti “n Ntat furnlthtd. —
i&ter tvailablt. tUs'
491 Sale Houses
WITH CASH FOR A START-
HCrtAot:	OR 3-S19I.
CASH
Buyor* wolling oil cash Call VAL-U-I^AV RFAITV Immcdlala troo ep()i’aiBal «t
FE 4-35&1
homes, lots or acreage outrighl.	1157- yviTH SCHRAM
We will give you cash lor your	and CALL TME VAN
" SCHRAM REAL ESTATE
674-2236	'
O'- McCullough realty serving Pomi.c .r., tor 20 y.ar,
5440 Highland Ro: (M-.5»)	MLS EIDERLY COUPLE NEEDS hon
Opon y.»	4>4-22,14, near Mall, Cash. Agonl, 330-4952.
674-0363:
Listings * Wanted
- HOMES-	!
LOTS-	I
-ACREAGE-	i
Ccilli	I
Preston Bilt | Homes and , Realty
673-8811
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Coral Ridge Apts.
SECONO-WILCOX ROCHESTER 1 BEDROOM APTS.
$145 Mo.
4 ROOM RANCHER. A I t 0
hod
INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS
Bosido on II holo golt course
................ 2	ocrot,
brond ^ nowf'^^H' bo'iomont,"'’loLo , ______,	prlvllegoil	120,500.
lvl:ii?bk*"ii^ HOLLOWAY REALTY CO-
j Call Dick Valutt. FE 4 3531.	!	Mtt^ntAND
LARGE AREA,' PLENTY ol porklng,'
I	tfEALTY	---- ------ w y ,
027.3640	427 2125, lomlly room, 4un dock, two i
attached garage, blacktop dri
I	I	..------------------- v.,rd	cor
Priced
• ACRES
I4oT Harmon Rood,
Photographer's' Studio or ' Small Shop
$31,000.
' Harry J. Hlli Agency BI4 N. Main St.
Phont: MO
)59 SEWARD ST., - Lirgi
49
BY owner; 2 bodroom ranch. Family room with 11 r a p 1 0 c a . Corooling and draoio. IW balhi. In araa «t largo acraaga homei. Noar L75, Clarkiton Ichodlt. I2I.5M. 025-U79.
BY OWNiR, 4~B|5DR00M tRICK. 2 car attachad garaga, no baaa mani, Laka Oakland Halghli, OR a.
lY OWNER
ClARKSTON AREA. 3 badroom homo, carpalad living room wllh firaplaca, ^250»)I0 lol wllh *>'•<*•
tool room. Baa'ch prlv.; naar gall couraa and ski araa. Priced lo tall. Call lor aopl. 14 p.m., 394-0123.
BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM ' ranch, (amlly room,' llraolaca. I'V bath, basemant. 2 car garaga. On largo lol, 3 apple trees, 7 pine trees, 24 Mile and Shelby. 731-1505. '
BY OWNER
Suie Houiei	49
GAYLORD
LAKK FRONT 4 ROOMS, gai haal.
*}' on laka. partly fornlihad, gar ^aga. only llJ.fso.
SMALL FARM. 40 ACRES, 4 room
HAYDEN
\GI or OHA. 3 badroom home oi
---nanl. 2 car garaga,
hroughoul, 514,900.
mants, 3 badr^m townnouVas:	Shopplna center location, 25 s30', l^rnLT'hit LalartSLjM;
TorntihOB sparrmantsl HTfpir montn C*lT5T2-»J«H: Miss' ,uK Yl*"
H".lsL^oT^	^	’	47'
and ancloiad Spaciqot, 3-badroom ^
>hi. .nr mal -,rpe|ad homo. 2 llreplacat, iched 2-cor garar- ----------------------------------
ledlata closing. REAL VALUE
Is 474-7074 or 475-41II.
NEW
DOLLY MADISON
r APARTMENTS
FROM $140
14 Mile RO, at I 75
'"'oaklano°"mal1 '
....... No Rent Office Space
4M72P4, Week' ......... •• •	•• -
200 SQUARE FEET OR 31951.
ABLE SECRETARIES 10x14 offIcM ready w
$1500 to p
AIR CONDITIONING POOL J ALL UTIL'TIES EXCEPT ELECTRICITY
MUMINUM SIDING, Cell'^FE '43177 anylime/"*'
Antenna $ervice
Dressmaking, Tailoring
ATIONS. ALL TYPES,
IS. leather coats. 002-9533
Drivers Training
APPROVED AUTO DRIVING SI FE 8 9444. Free home pickup.
Drywnll
Painting and Decorntin
____	_ Agent 335-j
PROFESSIONAL ” MAN, FAMILY,! Modcl Open 11 a.m.-8 p.m. ' toL\.'"?emirolli	585-1125
I Section, Pontiac. Call 651 4154.
RAY
REAL estate
7 ottices to bettor serve , 2-o«<l' imunlly. For best —........ "*
NEW LUXURIOUS APARTMENT
m apt. 5140.00. No chlldrs
complete
, drapes, air conditioning,! I, swimming pool. 30233 sId. Sallle Eckert. Ml 7-1322. APPROXIMATELY
1100 SQ. FT.
2300 SQUARE FEET
paneled office Separate private . Watton-Baldwin
...... ..Tclucted In reason-
» rent. CALL MR. TREPECK.
____ schooli. Donalson Park^
KENNrTH'''“G. HEMP5TEAD	‘
FE 4.02,4-1.s"ILy?gETH LAKE By;^^OWNEr/ ^
icreened porch. $1200 ice $10,200. MA 4
'the COLONIAL ALL BRICK^ 3
'peting. ultra-m^er :n#n wiin table apace. -m, a family room 24x20
eo. Indirect
Township^
fh'fireplace 1'Y bath. lanr>Hy ----- '	$28,50(1. 363-5373 J)t oat
CAPE COD
3 bedrooms, lull besom room, carpellng, drop, ad gare^.j balh, gar - •-------------
fIrepTac
ri YORK
DRYWALL SERVICE
Asphalt Paving
Ai'‘^Vl^to ASfHALT
^,°?:'".’nsweTf47f2t/r*	B & G SERVICE
ADLER AND BARK^W
paving, seal coaling, . m»urt«C«9 7.»fRING SPECIAL, compiel iarklni lots, drIvawaYi; UiSihsM, 55c per ft. lor 5" white er free estimales. OR 3-6310.	heavy duly gutters and dow
driveways. Guaranteed, ms OR 3-0326.
ASPHALT AND SEAL coaMng, Free, estimates. FE 2-4631.
ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING Co. 10 yrs. of satisfied service. Free
THOMPSON	FE 4-8364
At PAINTING WORK GUARAN-teed Free estimates. 682-0620 AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING,, 25 yrs. exp Fre« est. UL 2-1398 ’
® HOUSE P A I N T I N 0. Guaranteed ^ work. FE 4-2067.
Is PAINTING AND PAPERING., fret,,
SELLING
TRADING
BUYING
RAY-"’"*''' ‘
REAL ESTATE
689-0760
Walton Lvd. Call OR 4-36M.	I available, tree porklng space, ekj
ATTENTION
. Walton^&*lvd. CaTl’OR 4-36'b3. i OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS; So/O*
I Si!ro'ne^"'luxury'' T?nd	^Loom'	iy
apartments, including carpets, end	*'7 conditioned. Av
! drapes Extra storage space, .
I parking area. Children accepted CENTRAL LOCATION IN
conditioned, utilities furnished. 443-DOWNTOWN.
Rd. betweei
^ . -------- Lake, y.
i Opdyke. utilities
r-conditioi

RAY
REAL ESTATE
731-0500
"iy 533,906.
COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760	I
St ol-| M7» Orchard Lk. (at Commerce Rd.)
AUBURN GARDENS '^	; 4713 o“faJtwy._ Drayl?n p"l““
CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES
rrn.?;, 'con I Povaly 2 b«lroom home on targe' A apVoved ‘ shaded lot Plastered walls, I'l car, ?U 9?o'	'**'*'''	*'**”	0 h I V
‘ COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760
T 7ir"T'Tr''D A Tv TO	Orchard Lk. (at Commerce Rd.)
V L 1 LnAfsIo I cash for Your Equity Lake Front
Modern year around horn# locatad
^nf 330-6t?2
-ee estimatas. Licensed ^ I. 673-6866.
ROCHESTER AREA
SPOT CASH	i
FOR YOUR EQUITY, Va, FHA,i OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION
■naVes. Call any time, 65M794.
-T Excavating
Estimate
ASPHALT PARKING LOTS'"AND
____ -	, R. W.____
673-8528.
PAINTING,' PAPERING WALL cleaning, paper removal, B. T Sanducky, FE 4-8548. UL 2 3190,
SPRAY PAINTING
All kinds, 852-2940.
QUALITY WORK ASSURED PAINT- FE 4-7005.
' "	------ ■ ' ig 473 TRANSFERRED COUPLE
- --55000 down aeslreT “ “-
«epalrjng„„ ]/\/q Need
_ Manager-Apt._4. 19 Salmer_
PRESIDENTMADISON
APARTMENTS
FROM $140
II 354-3237.
I YORKSHIRE OFFICE CENTER
21751	11 Mile Rd. nr. Lahscr
on 2 lots. Feeturt enclosed porcT
?l*3^.9?0,'
.HACKETT
________________t, U»,»00._5320IL--.
assumes 4 per cent mortgage.
FARMINGTON - 3 bedroom cqslom ranch wllh den, 2'j belh*. 2
end formal dining room, afirectiva lamlly room with bar, and recreation room. 539,000.
J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor
343 4404	10745 Highland Rd (M 591
’HERE'SSPACrTO LIVE AND BREATHE
A real buy . . . spotless, excellent condition, located In Seminole Hills on Chippewe. 3 nice bedrooms, lull balh, kitchen, dining room, living room wllh liraplace. Full basement with lireplece. Gas heat, 2 car ganage, 2 beautifully landscaped lots. Only 524,500 with smell down payment and 4 pci. contrpci.
BACKUS REALTY
682 7131, eves. 33S-1695.
HIITER ^
NORTH SIDE ----------
tu..., pant 1 eavisviv.M,
75 ft. lot. $14,000,
OVERLOOKING ELIZ. LAKE - 3
It 3 bedroi
ace. 1V>

$0 down. Call OR 4-0
'i'-03£^'"
363^703
'island lakefront -
od and llaldstona Tri-lavel In
I JM^oS^oirsq'’"'""'^! m e" I'l't'^ -1- A. Toylor Agency, Inc.
I occupancy 353-4455.	7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0304
Rent Business' Property 47-A AUBURN^EfcHTsYREA -’cosy 2
7- BULLDOZING, D-4, OR 3-1145, OR 3-
1920. Also selling asphalt sealer Ann Arbor Construction
MApI^ 5-5691.	......
C'A D asphalt and Seal Coating, front END LOADER', Backhoe Free quotes. Call 332-4421.	______ rubber, dozing end trucking, FE
DOMINO CONST. CO, -cr^ding and backfilling
Asphalt Paving. Free Quotei. 674-	682-9215
BULLDOZING, BACKHOE WORK,	sYnmIDT^	i=E 2-5217
grading..682 3042.	Plumbmg.& Heating
CONDRA PLUMBING & HEATING
Listings
3955.__________ _	_ _	.
DRIVEWAY SPECrALIST, 335-4980.
Fencing
Roofing
1 ROOFING, NEW AND OLD. !
Buyers Galore I J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
' ' I Real Estate -- Insurance — Buildingj AT 7732 Highlanif Rd. (M-59) OR 4-0306 ■on '	_ _ PP*”	.
_____- EIcclr....
Model Open 11 a.m.-8 “p.m. I	588-6300
.SMALL HOUSE FOR rer I furnished. UL 2-1398.
Rent Houses, Furnished
.V -- 50' BUILDING WITH tot* of down __________
I.OOO^UARE FEET, fully carpeted.	RFVFRI Y
.--- »ir-,.«a5Hiiioned. parking a« h	dcvci\li
construction. $38,500.
tl^ge TOT	«*000 "OVERLbOKING THE
-■ Mptrect^ Nix Realty CLUB - I* thi* thr
d	ci
VfER'realty', 3792 Ell/.'Laka
$240.00 month Incoma. CALL
YORK
HILLS SPACIOUS-COZY!
AVAILABLE WAREHOUSE Space, .room 16.000 sg. ft. truck well with heated facilities for loading and unloading, drapes city of Rochester, 451-
Large living room with -----------
fireplace. Basement floor tiled. | with space lor rac room. Carpeting and drapes included lor 534,906.
'amlly
baths, quality BUILT — three badroo

-BEDROOM TRAILER,
Iy 9-9. Sun. 1-6
Apartments, Furnished
Roa<r:
broom service.
Call us for large or small lobs. OR week service. 338-0297 or 474-3961.
- chain 'link AND wood. ) we
Basement Woterproofing service fe b 3784	.... .......
■ ' PONTIAC FENCE CO.	________________
* lL'I^r^baseK'''°paT<^l''*^’r« Dixie Hwy,, Waterford 423-1040;	”?°''iepaks°-
..	c J.	NEW ROOFS F^r'ol'6’ HOf^'cJl
MASONRY painting OF ALL	FIOOT SonUing	I Shingles. 24 hrs., free estimi
types, basements sealed,	-	repair roots. FE 8-1725.
waterproofing, no |ob too _sma1l,FE_ 8-384). _
Bench Services
1 BEDROOM, CLEAN, GARAGE,: lake privileges. Dep. Inquire al 1444 Opdyke Rd.	__________
AND 2-BEDROOMS. INQUIRE i BEORO'OM, partly furnished.
Pontiac Roofing __________335.7133' _?®* Ni_-<^n»ori, ._____________, Detroit 822-2805,______________
'roofing^ "CIaQ. for our free 2 ROOM PRIVATE ENTRANCE. 3" bEDR'OOM YEAR ROUND home c.^'scHUETT
p n.rtlu BIRMINGHAM. DOWNTOWN. 800| RE]\J T A K411\f <Sc mr '^married I »<l'	A''’ comiitioned. Avail. July J--'-L->i N J/-Liviii N LJC
-------------------------------------------------------'bishop, iNC.i BROOCK
^ < WAAWuuarrl	RlrminnKjBfn
!c6/^ERCIAL BUILDING for rant.
at 3681 EMzakx
DIXIE HIGHWAY
4139 Orchard
MA 6-4000'*°"'*"'
. Springfield Bldg., Co.
_9188._
I lady prtfa
It by the r
)nth, M^2070.
' MANUFACTURiNG OR
15a ilR..
CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND Old	QUALITY ROC
floor janding. FE 2-5789.	|Free Estimates.
FLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING.: ROOFING. NEW AND
BEACHES CLEANED
sanded
STEEL SEA WALLS Cutler Contracting	481
Boots and Accessories
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
Starcraft, I.M.P. Silverlini Mercury outboards and ster drives. 1265 S. Woodward i
'ered, 7 d
Floor Tiling
6.	1 loaded ana oeiivere_.
CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, Ll-| Opdyke near Auburn. FE 4-noleum, formica, tile. Carpeting' j 741 N. Perry. FE 2-4090.
Garden Plowing
'garden plowing AND yard|"MaoYdj;
grading,_Reaa. 425-4673, FE^^ I fY)ps6TL, THE'”BEST,
-	Insurance	.......... ■■■"
wk:.TSO ffeposm Hear AuBa-rjr»na......334-442S-.-................... ------------------------------
Crooks Road. UL 2^3976.	IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, COU-'R®nt MlSCOllanOOUS
2 ROOMS. NO PETS	pie only, security deposit. 674-0002	............
_________	682-9191	i or 335-9608.	40' X 60' TENT. EQUIPTED
’ a’’d?na"'75l;ii’rk.®'^^'^' *'*	Houses. Unfumished 40 iyifp.*gg.fs'*4w.774-a27.'*'*'‘
^Hva^e Lth,°°5l9 m'’'‘53e'if.5tuy: 2 BEDROOM, LAKE FRONT, year' Sule HOUSeS '
F'E-.t45J5	Sldut,
I	' required	*"'*	.JfRham, Sub-Lease,_Nice, 442-8441. i homes. ART DANIELS REAL,,
IblACK dirt, VIBRATED process'2^ ROOMS AND BATH,	7036 D^'xt^-P?n^ney Rd^«ILM^^
, Insured, guaranteed, estimates. 8SI-29I4.
1 esi. 879-0598, 755-5085.	WOMACK ROOFING CO.
. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING.'Free - '	_________--
din, and Enishlng._FEJ-0592._ ; ' - Sond-GrUVel-Dirt'
ake Rd.
^'444-4890
beach,'
-r'saie ------------- ------- ....
150x550. New bldg. 40x80. FE 2-
CLARKSTON SCHOOLS
oms on paved street, 2',5 ige, screened porch, 10x24,
IRWIN
ATE POSSE!
T SUBURBA
ranebjaxtypa chad ^/5-car racreallon ro
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
ELIZABETH LK. ESTATES
carpeting ^ /nd j m yy. Walton
buj LOVELY LARGE
iT — „ batns. witnin j mi. lo scnooii ana »hopplng. Glenn Ellarlhorpa, 4520 •,<*rY«f’! Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plalhi. 474-aft. 5:M 625-2091._________
Crestbrook MODEL OPEN
. 120,
., $75 dep.
338-4054.
k dirt, topsoil, reas. 623-
. Couplii, D ^3-798j^_____
$150 mo., yearly lease. 5 PM. 682-1821.
J BEDROOM LAKE fr Newly decorated. Avail 3-5029.
4 bedrooms. Library coulfl
2-BEDROOM.
r Bald-1 hearth. Flreplao
- 2 ROOMS BACHELOR APART- '
Bookkteping Sluice
SET UP AND KEEP BOOKS f
nesses. 682-8453.
Homeowners Insurance Mnderson & Associores
1044 joslyn_	___ F_E 4-3535
Insurance Repair Service
ghee's'; fast"dellvi;r;,	^	^^om «o oeu
Septic Tank Service i Pomiac from 530' wk':°FE T2i3°4':'''
^13-BEDROOM, FOR SINGLE men, ,r private entrance, mixed neighbor-t *TO<w^- FE 3-73», after 12_p.m ' 3 ROOMS. $50"DEPOSIT. 127'weekly,
Inquire T36 627-3840 _	_	627-2825
! attractive"? bedroom ho'me.
o rated. Partly furnished. 334-0061.
"" ICLEAN 1 BEDRO'oM HOME with basement near Clarkston and
baths, basement, Hawthorne, Ken-nedy Schools. FE 5-5565.
3 BEDROOM RANCH ON ^racre tot
SPACIOUS, WELL CONSTRUCTED
DAILY 12-8
3-bedroom, family room and 2-car garaga, priced at only 517,490 plur lot. Locatad In new sub with payee b, gutter, sidewalks anc Drive out M59 to Cras cam uaxa Road, turn right It Crestbrook Street and ir.edal.
GIROUX
Breakwater Construction
SHEET_ Pj^LING_ BREAKWATERS 'Home Service,'45l-35l6.'
Insect Control
INSTALLED. 334-7677. GUM.
—^CONSTRUCTION CO.
Brick & Block Sorvico
iMOSQUITO CONTROL. No |< BRICK, BLOCK AND fireplace work, big or too small. Free est
_	5-i?3il855._____ Spraying, 674-3945, 628-1552^
FIREPLACES. ANY KIND! Written MOSQUITO AND INSECT c
e._EM 3-68W._
Building Moderization
B^dV', Ca 62S-Vl21 ^
trol.
___ind trucking, 682*3042._
Sign Painting
MAM SIGN SERVICE, sign p' FE 5^7148,"f°E iL328B.'^'
Tree Spraying
ANY SIZE, ANY TYPE Estimate
Tree Trimming Service
1-75,	145
Thereafter I end maintal security dep.,
3 LARGE ROOMS, $30. older 'lady pre^rre^no ^»nk^rs^F_E 5-5182.
J' 3 ROOMS, EXCELLENT condition. '
“	■	• ance $30 J BEDROOM COTTAGES
Jfafe, rms
2 ROOi______
APARTMENT, prt
625-1876.___
Rent Lake Cottages
-J 2 BEI 15 house:
. 5100'	515,900. No agents. 424-4500.	,
t. 625- 3-BEDRDO'm RANCH, fenced yard, carpeting, very nice. In the city ol
REAL ESTATE
sized bedrooms. 3 fi Separate dining room, family room. Fireplaces „, room end tiled paneled Tec.
(M59I 473-7837
I. Good 451J_____________________________________
p.'?.'r,d DRAYTON WOODS
1523 Lakavlew.l disposal and i.
Birmlngham School
a
Workshop t g bo a r d , Dishwasher, Included.-
Large
fireplac
A s‘E M E l entrar
rnished li
,L'S TREE SERVICE * le estimeatcf
lA CARPENTRY - new and repai _ 335-65», 33^7585.
A*1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR •
. spraying. 391-1365......
SpreWng Service._
STOP DiSEA'SB 'carrying' IN-
SECTS.^_______.4,	_44.._	_____682-1397. 67Y71M._628-3521_
A 1 TREE SERVICE BY B 8. I rreeestrm^^^
B&B TREE SERVICE. Fully ir sured. Trimming, removal. Fre estimates. 674.1281. 724-8611. VERION BLUE SOD. pIckuP of TREE TRIMMING fND /er - ".''—wood 628-2000.	and free estimates, 852-4447.
-----	-r 2 2 BEDRODMS ON SYLVAN LAKE!
wofMriB incM. iNorthend. FE 4-3i35. i Furnished. Larae yard. Fireplace.] 4 ROOMS AND BATH, $120 month. I Swimming. $800 per season. 682-
Call between 9 and 1 a.m. 335-97B9.	____________________________
ROOMS AND“BATHr '^newly 3 BEDROO^^^
^	*^d. child welcome, $37,50
, $100 dep. Inquire at 2731	!
Ave. or call 338-4054.


J63-7295
Landscaping
. $35 weekly w
re 9775 Elizabeth Lake Rd.,
14 ' M
550 oeposii.	Lk. Front 5140 week. 2
3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY !
rive out M59 lust west of Cass! ske Rd. to Candelstick. Direct.,! >hlnd the Dan Mattingly Business!
■ DAN MATTINGLY
?r'S CONTEMPORARY RANCH K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor
isement,:	bi level ranch lust 15 moniht old 2339 Orchard J^ke Rd. 482^00
<uchfn'"wrth'Tpa'rir. Duck Lalce'Cottage '
irea and all built-ins in |
green. 3 bedrooms! small but cute, 1 bedroom, 1V5 car has walk In closet) 2'j| garage, nestled among trees, ad-
ower level only needs finali facent to Golf cour-*-
------ another bedroom! ■	- ■ -----


_________________OL 1-^2M
tu7n'l5hed'''682-'35324 BEDROOMS ~ LAKE privi'leges'.' E.roiCucijcrx—Walled Lake schools, butlt-r^ FURNISHED .CABIN AT Grand features. 515,900 — 52400 down.
---	Superior. 535 a	^ALL
E A-u't i'f'u Ll' y	***^'’'
VSrl;N"?°E?¥£As"’To ’III’t LADD'S OF PONTIAC
must be seen. 548,900.	347^ LAPEER RD. ____________3?>;3300
east-side. '3 BEDROOM, newly
H.rorated, nicely lands,----■	"
garage, 513,900. Cl
.. x i YSft- -

hen*, bathroomi
r finis
Specii
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. TREE^TRIMMINGrREMOV^^^^^	M^e aSd>e%7aV	COTTAGE IN Lake ^
ciall/ing In broken concrete,low rates. UL 2-4868. _	•	3 ^ooms and bath, wall to walll Orlop. By week or month. FE 5-
State
licensed. Reas. Call after _ 682-0648.
, C'aRPENTER’work; .Reasonable at
Tile, formica work, kitchens, rooi^ Ina and tldlna. window replace-. 363-2337 or
H waltman. FE_8-8314.
A l VERION BLUE PEAT SOD, 43 cents per yd_. Delivered. "SS2-1904. BEAUTIFUL SOD AT reasonable ^
e esfimates. J. TREE "TRIMMING AND’*RE'M6vAL.j carpet, then
s. 391-0538.	_____
Trucking
T MOVING- TRASH h*u
*• REAL NICE,

i 42c V
. Stone
andscaping Co. FE 3-7438, FE 969.
SOD HAULED AND LAID.
HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Anytime. FE 8-0095, LIGHT HAULING AND moving.
■ Gladwin, $70 per week, 693-1183,; _8fter 7 p.m.____	____ ___________
Vacation With Friends i
J cottages available. Each sleeps
J-™-	e"a'cn^*S^r'’rk.''S’2"
> pets. 673-i
s. FE 2-9639.
CARPENTRY AND PAINTING _ New and_repalr._FE 5-1331
^’*r'*ee«hl^es''G? 2 52r'’'	--------‘>3-355*:
rNTERIOR'FlNISH,"kitchens, panel.	>dJ°bs. FE 5-4226...............
, FE ^ ^	HAULING- BASEMENTS,
Good referer 3911.
SLEEPING ROOM, TWIN BEDS.!
1, elec., fenced field, i« B country Ti \^ith huqh fire
'D Gl. EM 3-5477.

cellent kitchen
______ _______ _ J 335-3019
Gsner 6:0pi_	; YYl.._r.
Enjoy Your Vacation
ING AND LOTS OF. YARD FOR] recreation
tmplete recreation arei B. 3 bedroom*, IVa ba -peted. 2 car garage,
Clarkston. $39,500 <
Chann
Bay.'
1235.
E{
Is i
Carpet Cleaning
CARPET,—^JRHOLSTERY f,
Lawn $ervice
DEPENDABLE lawn
^ 1 LIGHT HAULING OF ANY KIND.
y. option to buy.
BED R'6 6"M S l! thru Sept. 9443 nd Lake Rd.' 363*:
WORK.
AA^E Nf~ W’OR k”'0F a’l L types Garaoe building. Room addifions nizatlon. C U S
-Kc^Minable. Phone 682-7516. _	.......... ............... ......
IGHT HAULING, ' REASONABLE	332-4071.
■	....... sylvan-lake-A'REA,-slreetTev-el!"^^^^^^^^
apartment, furnished, ufllltlei ln-| M^ddn, off f cliiapa. iUjIabVf 1or 1 female adult, |	9623, 427-7577._
X PERT SODDING,'SEEDING AND " q^araoes cleaned.''674-1242“'	3142‘^afL 6."' P* ’	•'"'NEW 2 BEDr'OOM YEAR around
shrubs -- 482 1224, _ LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING,! “	“	| oT*Cbm'* Lakr'"staLt^^^^^
„,KK..u	,11 dirh grabmg and , ^	3*; June, ^ly, Au.g'52100.je2^2024,
“	- .	!UNION LAKEFRONT, COTTAGE,
2 BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL!	P*'’
FE 4-2347	— Carpeted. Apollances. Air and | _ August 5500 per mo. 34p-94n.
wu,,,„v, .... .Kr„,»	Ckiri i rirniwr '	•'>“''<* conditioned, heated, Rec.i UNION LAKE FRONT — 30 minute#
clean UP. 473-3992.	_	'room. Adults, no pets. From 5)40. from Detroit. Mod. conveniences
HAVE LAWN MOWER, will travel	BACKHOE. FE 2-08M.------- , pg 5-8585.	Sleeps 12, screened porches, boa'
to cut your lawn, 451-0*85	TrUCk Rental	2 bedroom APAtOTMEWT- Newlyi wndy _baach,
.,'ie':nTn*"M5'"‘^	! ?.fr^g"er'afdI.*‘'FI^".'^^•|ghb^^^^^^^^^	, t^qrL5Lm«^fh?y.%N |
LAWN sprinkling''pumps. P^!^ TfUCkS tO RGHI k’b™.' 48”95^7*."*®"'	I
and^supphes, Dixie Hwy. OR	^ BEDROOM Upstairs apartment .n g«nt RoOmt	42,
LAWN SPRAYING.^/ERTILIZER,	iIpapIiT'’*	! reW^erator deluded. 4MO320. *
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Adults
. __t fish .. attached garage a EM 3-7700.
4 BEDROOM, 1’ heat, full basement, garage, bath, FHA or VA terms. 363-6
3 BEDROOM RANCH, nearly new. full ba.sement, lake privileges, gas heat. $18,000 FHA

^SNYDER jKINNEY & iBENNETT
r Utica with 290' 1 Rd. Let the

KENT
Establlthed In ‘"JM EXTEF" with lake It. $6,500.
Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy. at Tatagraph FE 2-Om or FB 2-7342
LAKE FRONT
Vacant — 3 badrooma, furnished, large kitchen, large glaiiad In porch, carport. 818,400.
WATERFRONT
Exclusive Cadar Island — I bedroom ranch, large glassed In porch, firaplaca and garaga.
LARGE BUNGALOW
•ar everything. 3 tpacleui drooms, natural fireplace, dining sm, full basement, gaa heat and rage. Needs some fixin'. Owneri
IS 363-5477.
Brown
the payment* until you develop for commercial use, $39,500 wi substantial down payment.
The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH RO.
333-7848
“EVAHC5WARD
BOGIE	LAKE	FORNT, 3
bedrooms, garage, bar and
m. muu. uun.uniunuu, ,	I'"!?!!?'
screened porches, boats,' t'shing. 373-7700,
LAKE	FRONT	AND LAKE
PRIVILEGED LOTS. EM J-4703.
LOW DOWN PAYMENTS
2 bedrooms, basement, and gara..
. .... -a.#*,. .#,#,14#	O'' • ELM STREET.
628 15
f. Sprai
674 3945.
, CLEAN, QUIET, ROOMS for r *	- Tvate, close in, |
CFMENT WORK, GARAGE 1
GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334 7677 or 391-2671 PATIOS, DRIVES, G A P A ( SLABS -- 40 c^nts sq. ft 1 _ 2876. days
Credit Advisors
IF IT'S AT ALL possible
Read Ciassificatior
Lumber ::	RAILROAD TIES
Hardwood lumber, all sizes ft f Qi^rierAl use. 626-7653.
TAL BOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or alumlnun Building and Hardware supplies. i, 1025 Oakland	FE 4-45‘
. Mailbox Posts
.7/.AILBOX- -POSTS INSTALLED WOOD OR STEEL. 682-0356.
Mosquito Control
MOSQUITO CONTROL. FRE 5 •stimales. 625-2396.
*- Moving, Storoge
SMITH MOVING CO Your movir specialists. FE 4-4864.
lo SNYDER BROS- MOVING CO. WE ~
Pontiac Farm and Indusrtial Tractor Co.
825 S, WOODWARD
FF 4 0441	---- ^	^ FE 4 1442!	carp.img _____________ ______ _____
fi.rnixh.d rnnm#. rnfes^begir
.................. _	332-4591,
baseboar
CULIJGAN 'Water Condt. 334-9944 rmonthr'cairbrtonville 427-3290.	; “ma-nT 563 w'.'Huron, FE 3-
Wall Cleaners	3 ROOM, PRIVATE ENTRANCE !	511_A_WEEK.
Water Softeners
SALES AND RENTALS
___________________ extrasVOR'3-4539 or'EM 3-2544.
itwO BEbROO,M APARTMENT for clEAN' SLEEPING ROOMS, 350'W.
I rent with peace and gulel, three Huron, FE FS441	'
_______ ______________.... -t 52I
ioning]. w«kly^^CPntact Mr^^ShleWs, 36 E_ V $145 LOVELY “ room" FOR professional|
ACREAGE — zoned multiple - 1 Union Lake Area - EM 3-7700.	'
COMMERCE LAKE privilege*, 2 bedrooms, take over Gl. $8200 bal. at 5^4 interest, or can be L ^ purchased on lend contract — If.® call 36S-6703.
O^ON LAKE^- ^3^
recreat)^	........
last. 363-5477.
$6,900,
land contract.
2	■ bSMTO
.......ilair* to -CUmb. 2i
bedrooms, living room, dining room! ..and kitchen, bath.	toa«mt,r
“jglassed-ln front porch, fenced yard, 2]
1 car garage. Just $9,500 with . 'down on FHA.
only $17,000 I
2 bedroi
WASHING,
Well Drilling
and’bath, heat, hot water, itove, trance. 332-7200. refrigerator, FE 5-2432.	NICE ROOM FOR gentleman. 4
5 ROOM TJPPE«7- 4«^S7 Franct#, No . eW*.
‘ children or pen.	ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN. Ni
AMERICAN HERITAGE ’ Fisher Body. 515 wk. 335-4505 at
APARTMENTS	‘........................
------------ fAGAMpRE MOTEL, SINGLE C
cupancy, $35 per week. Maid se Ice. TV, telephone. 789 S. Wooo-
money maker $43,00 7700.
iflng land contract.
NO VACANCIES
Now faking applications lor
DRILLING - points! building lo be completed by  ----------- „o,u.	i
and pomp service UL 2 N?	ROOMl KITCHEN
: Lake Rd. 47^516* beL ^^	privileges. Negro Home. 332-2741. !
Welding	! BLOOMFIELD MANOR
immediate Occupancy	, RoOmS With BOUrd	43!
3 R T A B L E WELDING,! Few choice apartments available.--............................
l'°w"ork‘”4'?3^MoL’""'Y' Lm-1n	Sne'e” modeHI'	Jere^^^ile^nno'^ FF^^TsS*!
1 work. 493-6560. -	J	222-239oI .	Fine food FE 8 3255.
I	Woodrow Wilson phone UN A-7405. ICLEAN WORKING GIRL. Home
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS ;yTTo;V"t::’oMr^nd“’,ocxf,' APARTMENTS ' '"‘"ly con5lde«^M2-8l52^
In Bloomfirld Blr- PRIVATE ROOM, HOME cooked' luxury 2-bedroornj meals. clo4t_ to pl#n1i. mi67f. > able for immedi ! RETIRED ELDERLY MAN In qulati —	•	• ome. 625-5150 -	i
SASHA0AW - MAYBEE RD. area lovely 3 bedroom ranch like new, cyclone fencing, pine trees, garage. Owner leaving city, $20,900 terms. EM 3-6703,
LARGE BUILDING SITE --Commerce Twp., 2 end 35/4
$7500.' EM 3-7700.
ij	_.
I WATERFORD HILLS -	#x-
cluBlve a re ft,_. high J3.uj Id i pg-il-li,-
Idealiy • -
T,!a«ts*'rvi.ll
ate possession nwn utou mc • month including carpeting, Hot-| • •	conditioning end appli-!
$1800! 363-6703.
LET US BUILD
YOUR SUMMER HOME A FRAME BUILT on your I any where In Michigan - 24 32' ■ $3800. 363-5477.
privileges. Priced at $19,500. Ten available.
Les Brown, Realtor
509 Elizabeth Laka Rd. (Across from the Mall)
_	FE 2 0552
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
Large qued-level wllh 3 bedroon 2'! baths, lamlly room, lar
------—	—-p vyifh d 0 u b
le location, w owner. Phone 4:
fireplace. Pi
BRICK RANCH IN Oxford, bedrooms, family room, extra
$33.50.0 Owner. 42»-»7L_______
BY OWNER. GOLF MANOR, 5pl level 4 bedrooms and bath. Larj
es, large family imming pool and large sun d All utilities Jfxcept electric, ed on South Blvd. (20 A .). between Opdyke and I 75 ssway. Open dally 9 to 6 p iday, 12 to 4 p.m. Closed Thi.
’35l:j
Pontiac Press Want Ads for Action
LIKE ,.	____
spacloufc, 3 bedroom ranen lor 196* 14 now complete call now tor appointment -- 363 7700 We will sell ydur, present home while building your new home.
List wtih Hecketl-Sterl lo pack Hackett Realty — 77S0 Cooley
526,950. 363-7265 BY OWNER, 3 bedroom Cape Cod, garaoe, carpeting, extra lot, alumTnum. sldlna. 519,500 . 20 5. Anderson.
BY OWNER lake’ ANGELUS 5-bedroom, aluminum siding ranch. Large dining room end living room - 2 Story furnished boardhoiise, ocean type seawall, dock, other extras. Beautiful aetting, among many oak trees, Unquestionably the finest and most private laka living In Michigan. 567,500. 334-
FIRST IN VALUES Cease
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxps and Insuranea ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
J-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APP'.ICA. TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.
OPEN D’AILY AWD'SAT. AND SUNTRed’ or come to 290 W Kannelt Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676	642-4220
HAROLD R: franks, "Realty , $3300 CASH
Buyi agujly...
LAZENBY
oak floors, separata dining room, excellent starter home. Completely fenced yard. Easy tarmi. Priced at only $10,500.
ROYCB LAZENBY, Realtor
Open dally 9 to 9, Sun. 1-5 _	4626 W. Walton— OR 4-03QT
LOVELAND^
KEEGO HARBOR
Large older home. S bedroom#. Double lot. Beautiful ahade tree#. ^12,900. Terms;
Leona Loveland, Realtor
___________‘•L’l?®_________
LOVELY
CONTEMPORARY Beach privileges, near Telegraph and IS Mile Rd., 2400 sq. ft., ranch, 3-4 bedrooms, 2'/5 baths, basement. Elegant while brick. 2 way fireplace, separafa living room and walnut paneled activity room. Kitchen with table space. Separata dining room. Bar room and den with walnut paneling and studio beamed ceiling. Gas and city water, expertly landscaped. Asking In the 550's. If desired — assume SV. per cent _mortgage. Owner 624-7407 avcnlngs and weekends, 442-3077 jveek d^ys.
■ MO^L ‘ ’ HOME
OPEN SAT., SUN. 1-5 ANYTIME BY APPT.
3 bedroom brick trl-level wim 2 car
attached ---
Ished f(
plus lot. __ ______ -.....
Mam* Laka Rd. 1 block north of Union Laka Vlltaot#
Also W« Build
trl-leval with c
and place you In a new one this
T C. HAYDEN, Realtor
363-6604	10735 Highland Rd. (M-59)
__ Va mile west of Oxbow Laka
MODEL
OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 2-8 P.M.
vMuxwY-^Aiid. xMafully olait-, ■ onvenlancts that add up to nr. >uiih«ut extravagance" "Frushour-Arigall" ,
ranch, hot
maintained.
this cute 2 badroom ■ eat, large.
135', easily
____ _____ lake prlv.
le Lake, a balance ol approx,. 59500 .payable 5 100 monthly, 4’s par cant Interest.
Ev«rett Cummings, R*altor
2503 Union Lake Rd,
EM 3-MOI ‘ ‘	143-7UT
Why don't you bring your fair over to Inspect our modal at 1052 Cass Lake Roed today. Sales clusively by
RAY O'NEIL REALIY
3520 Pontiac Lake Road on 4-2222	^-----^ Af
new'home for sale
BY OWNER
Waterford Twp. near Mall, bedrm., full basement, bulll-l hardwood floors, ceramic hi marble sills. Insulated windows screens, wooded lot. 517,400 m secure morlgaga JO par cant doi •Open weds. 4-9 p.m. Sun. 2-7 p Call 681-M04 tor Information.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, .TUNE 11. 19R8
D—a
______	Sal*
SCHRAM
OXFOI^O■OlllO^ rtnch wmi I baunrant, t kllchtn, c*r(
eOMFY
2 btdrooni. larot living room.
Hichtn. full boiomont. got furnic#. VA cor garago. Only $450 (Sown plua coili.
List With SCHRAM ond Coll the Von .... eves, and sun
L'i'..-’9®LVN AVE.	FE 5-M/1
REALTOR	MLS
Servlno PonJIac arw for. M yaari.
NEED MORE^ROOM?
Down. CALL
YORK"
ff03 S. Tolograph_______ Ponlli
ORidN - BRICK AND aluminufn
badroom ranch on 100 x ---------
ad lot, i bafht, full „ bulll-lni, ga> haat, 121,500.
Insulated Cottage — 2 bedrooms and lull bath, 4 lots, garden, area, lake privileges on Perry Lk., Brandon Two. tSOOO.
GREEN ACRES
I40e S. Lapeer Rd.	MY S-M02
PRESTON
BILT-HOMES AND REALTY'
a7S-U2i
ROMEO, CORNER LOT.“Almosf l If ----------
49 Sal* H*tti*i
kREA, I badrooin a prlvllagas, full
SAOINAW BAY
lurnitura and ..... ...____________
Cabana, Lot. Elaciricity. laptic and wail. td.OiO full prica. :qmmercial buildino to with usabla basamanl Terms.
2'/i car „	....a living
Naw carpating.
llraplace, 3 badrooms, garage, V/i baths,
room and kitchan, U.„ —___________
drapes plus Intercom, storaga arei. under main sactlon. 130,000. Shown by j^ipl. onl^. B^wnar. 752:»»4.
miNG SPECIAL
claan ranch
VACANT PROPERTY -
iman. nn prices, can us
A. J. RHODES, RE
FEI-230*_______ _	ML>
SHINN
WIN WITH SHINN
■T iw 'MOVE That home fast
"	If N. Talegraph
^PjQMIjlc________
m colonial. Full
133,400.
Shepard Real Estate, Inc.
_________ >51-7175_________
ROC HESTER AREA Chr iaf Ian Hltlt. fl' ranch on approximata acra woofiad lot, 3 largt bedrooms, :</i
OUR PROGRAM"
Is dasiqned to sava you thousands. Wa will design, plan and construct your new home on your lot. Years at know-how will sava you thousands. Write tor Information
ALBEE HOMES
3513 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pontiac, or phona: >02-3150
overWelmTng
CHARM
(n addition to charm — thia home has averythlng for comfortable living. 3 bedrooms, l»/> bath, dining room, large living
enjoy the shade
Nestled In the shade of en old apple tree Is this 3 room masonry home with excellent view of Cass Lake. 104 x 140' site, entirely fenced In Anchor Fencing, gas heat, all newly -------1. 110,250 - IISOO down
SMALL FARMS — Room for horses and children. Buy, tall or trade with ART DANIELS REALTY, 1230 N. Milford Rd. 4IS-1547 or 7030 Dexler-PInckney Rd. 424-4424.
TED'S
Trading
$100
49 Sal* H*u*h
RHODES
LRDMO ting, Fu Alumlnun Rice. tiM
imant.
Nice
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
WEST SUBURBAN 1W ACRES. Sherpaet home you'll ever find. Ledgerock tlreplace In the tomlly room. Lovely carpeted llvlno Bright kitchen with built-r basmt., 2 car garage. The li landscapers paredlse.
See It
•450 DOWN, NO OTHER COSTS. Carpeting, full basmt. Steam heel. * car garagt. Vary claan and lodarn.
BEDROOMS, FIREPLACE, naw ssmi., gat heel. All city r«n. tnlences. Large bedroornt plus — ■ -I siJ.foo ■■	‘
ROSS
2 NEW ranch homes
If4t S. Telegrawf «d^ _ FE
SWISS TYPE CHALET
3 peoroom, luii Datemeni, get heel, natural fireplace, formal dining room, plus garage. Needs tome painting. 0 down to qualified buyer Owners agent. 33S-4952
TUCKER REALTY CO.
W3 Pontiac Stele Bank 334-1543
Moves YOU Into this 3 bedroom 1724 Riker Bldg, home on 61 terms. Excellent value! Em. Sundays at sn,S50. 2 car garage, aluminum i - — storms and screens. A very neat
VACANT
4 rooms and BATH, pracllcelly new gat lurneca. Include-cirptling, drapes, dryer, wathi elec, stove, 10 pc. dining rooi double garage. SM.fOO, t2SOO dow terms.
MECHANIC ST.
7 rooms and bath, all modar *14,500. email down paymanL, W allow somathlng for oecora^rlo]
WILLIS_M._BRfg((^R \
FE 4-5101 482- 2073
WALTER'S LAkrAREA
CLARKSTON SCHOOL DISTRICT
REAL ESTAT
49 Sal* H*ui*s
I S22,SOO.
491 Sal* Hous*i
IRWIN ! Wideman
142 PERKINSi	I
This altract|v» 1'/i ilory homa hat a larga living room with tlraplaea, full tlia dining room, lUlchan^and^ bra^tast arjta, ^Two
most anytimt by
LAKE FRONT COLONIAL
nl.
WEST SIDE.
3 badroom Colonial, 7 room, I fxcellent condition. Fireplace I living room Full tiza dinin
---- Florida tun room pli
room In basamanl. Ne •naca. Two car garagt.
KAMPSEN
"IT'S TRADING TIME" SPRING IS HERE
Brick homa taaturlng larga caeptled urKinu II ntKt
rMm", b“a'Jkl?sT'n"k wl^ b.aull'ru'i ^RICE REDUCTION
Val-U-Way
•xe view. 4 Dwjroomi, weix-in, Josefs, full basementy recreation irta, 2 car brick garaga. Over so ft. I )f lake frontage, good beath. IM-‘ --------------issesSioN.
Va'iSL* ol*"?hls'''(hree hoards yaua ol mis three. ,,
NORTH SIDE
I Sharp 3 bedroom homa. iuring gat FA heat, Ilia bath, i kMchen with tots of cup
Cap* Cod Lak* Front
Loti of graclouf living In this gulet —unity. 3-bedr^--------	*
MEDIATE POSS
GILES
?**l ebour’ihle"beeulitur home
BUy7nG OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
isia West Huron	Since 1225
FE i-tU* Attar 5 PM FE 5-S483
ARRO
5 tcrai on Adams Road lust north of Bual Road, baautitui building sita. Call us today.
2-UNIT INCOME
utllltlas, only S2450 Is a real bar—■-for further
equity out, this Is
FHA TERMS
For this 3 bedroom home on Pontiac's east tide. Full basement, formal dining room, large living room, close to schools, shopping and city buses. Excallent buy
y American ranch, barn
on land contract.
HAGSTROM, Realtor
COLONIAL
2000 sq. ft. of lyour wildest In agination in California Coi temporkry plus 2 acres. S35.000.
-“All-Immediate occupancy-with
id landscaping all ack yard Khool dist >day.
Claude McGruder Realtor
221 Baldwin	FE 5-6175
Mujtipir_Ll8tlng_SerWce Open J *
"BRIAN'S^ BUYS*
: AUBURN HEIGHTS One Bedroom
Furniture Is included In this neat * bungalow. Features include gas
......... •—-- - -VO ---
$2600
LIKE COUNTRY LIVING?
Saa this 4 badroom home tilualed or IV. acra parcel, teml Iroom, bate ment end attached parage. Soma shade end trull trees. CALL TODAY.
CLARKSTON AREA
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
412 W. HURON ST.	334-4536
EVE. CALL	332-4490]
TIMES ^
Alum. sloTwt I
Charming
D^nly *600 pay. all cosis to	Coloniol Ronch
; Between Orchard and Cast Laka, DFF RAinWIN	haka prlvllagas. Sandy baach
jcr DALUVyilN	,	x,oui„, boat space lor
irid convenlenlly located 3 dad's boat. Pottibla 3 Mdrbemt, bungalow. Fealuresj i,v, baths, full llnlshed basemant
- ----- ... ....	liraplaca andi bar. J car al-
lacnad gpraga. A privllaga to shbwr »2f,f0fl. ■ I
e, horni^ ' larirottf, hart II It I dy baach .and It tealuras threa xims, a huga living i llreplaces, a tuj|i-two car garage
• r'eXr'I&r
"dlnPnV a^";L uiuwii'ln Insulation.I d tcraens. Sltaiited Murry on this ona i
EAST SIDE 4 BEDROOMS
rou^re Planning To Sell tick to the proven way - --lesty and fast action ur Offh *	“
>ellng, drppat, padrootrl .........................
jerafor, . Laka king siza dining room and kitchen, .^riy It at a premium,] this home Is In excellent condition.! nvestigaia this onel | priced et only *17,500, *400 will!
Middle Stroits Privileges
With tbit lovaly RamSn Brick Ranch, partial baapitiqnt, 2 car attached garage, llR' lot, Ipaclout living room hw tlraplaea, .1 larga badrooms, TV room, dining araa, hullMns and I a b I a space In chaarlul kitchen. Clottt* galorfi
Call Our Ottlca Any Day.
COUNTRY LIVING On this tcanic 5 aertt ovarlookl.. baautitui Laka Sbarwood. Exceliint tor horta lovtr* or gentleman farmers. Call for details.
PHONE: 682-2211
5132 Cass-Ellzabeth Road MLS REALTOR_ OPE^t ^«ilV *i*
‘STRUBLE
WE TRADE ORION
HAS THE HEAT 1	o" •«ntra.
?”"iik;'Wv/‘;U'a*kri'us*“^'t*^^ GAUDY ADJECTIVES
teal from your doorstap, why don't i
-........... this lovaly stone
^ "ngalow with ia
The formal llraplace a-
Seau?lful"v*l
llahlng Call today for your poinfment.
LAND CONTRACT
?o°v“;?y'’'JJ'^}'.''m^”r.‘r7''Y.nc'S*r R. J. (Dick) VALUET j
irT*e«ro^i'‘''‘iy%‘i,'^!f:c"	* fe 4.35311
! HEARTHSIDE *
(Jus
REALTY
2167 Orchard Lake Road .4	a.. Clayton Fuml*
irsized 2 carl attractions, th
15, such as 2'/a baths, 2Va
(I.^AII sealed gCiiss windi rverground sprlnicllng sysl ir conditioning a^d air flite
little know you v stone firepli
»u can be the proud owner i preciate it,
.kaVios^'£'.«j-Tth^^^^^	ypURSELF A LIFT
TED'S
Trading
COOL BREEZES
} 7 lakes and privilege make this 2 bedroom ly desirable, situated •
down on land contract terms.
EVES.TE 4-7005
ROYER
baths, large living car garaga. You can trade. Full price *17,250.
WARDEN
Pi paved street.
DRAYTON PLAINS
the
Retreat from the heat
In this sharp lake front home.
|ov step-saving cooking In bandy kitechen with buTit-lns snack bar. Huge family room
------------^ J bedrooms,
- r. Home overlooks .. .J Lake In North Oakland County. 100 ft. of lake frontage with good beach and dock. Make an appointment to see this home, the only thing you may lose Is your hee-‘
garage, f.... .. ivallable. Full prica *13,750.
Call Brian It Sellln' or Buyin'
II Brian Realty Inc. 623-0702
"04 Dixie Hwy. Waterford
CLARK
make the payment*.......	.
Is located In the quiet village of Holly on nice ihaded itreet. Close to schools and shopping. Has city
Cauntry Estate
Be the envy of the city dweller ... this private estate. Located lust north of Pontiac In O r I -Township. Give your children To to roam, raise a garden or ev«i couple of horses. This estate boa of a gracious 2 year	'
colonial homa with 4
bedrooms. 2Vi
Beautiful Country Home
3 bedrooms. Large sunken carpeted living room. Beautifu modern kitchen with built-in over, and range. Finished basement. Vh large bathrooms. Large roomy closets. Hot water heat. 2 car attached garage. All this plus 5 n blacktop road In Oxford
wner wants tr ‘--- —
, i possession.
254F when you call.
WE BUILD - TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 628-2548
MAIN OFFICE, 823 S. Lapeer Rd. Oxford
PHONE: 634-8204
Holly Branch.	Holly Plaza
room, outside patio. Asking
WATERFORD AREA i	^Rade. i
1 privileges, cute 2 bedroom SOUTH SIDE FOR G.l. I
n “oC^ %ird«T Fun“p’«i 4 bedroom hprne in good eon- vvE ST SUBURBAN:	Quick
,« '■■ ■-" (in-fu|^ dition with all city conveniences possession. Land Contract terms.
mu I n I NO!	full base- Sharp 3-bodroom brick Ranch, base-
1 excallent buy ment. Recreation Room, community St closing costs water, clean and ready to show. By appointment only. Will consider ■ ---------------------- "1,200.
PONTIAC NORTHERN AREA
3 bedroom ranch, full basement, paved street and drive. Aluminum storms and screens. Excellent FH‘ w. ~imei^-Te'Terr“quiac™*'
• i;>,950.
$2,000 DOWN
Land contract' terms. 2 bedroom aluminum sided ranch home. Aluminum itorms and tcreens, 100x150 lot, brick tlraplaea. This
3434
EXTRA-EXTRA
Many, many extras In thli bedroom brick and aluminum lonlal home. Some of which ... eludes a gas Incinerator, electric
dition with all city con\ on paved strer* '
rti'S:
down for Gl.
WARDEN REALTY
Huron, Pontiac___482-3220
4 room TrI-iavel, large and family room, large
and dining room combln----- ^
bedrooms, gerage, large lot, paved drive.
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE
2251 N. Opdyke	 332-0154
WOLVERlNk LAKE VILLAGE, 3 badroom, carpeted, comblnatloi
NORTH SIDE
~ tre« bedro 'Ing room.
Iving room » klt«ien
Ice kitchen with bulB-lnsl' afso din-ig room, IVj ceramic baths, al-jched 2-car garage. Make an appointment today, t^rtgaga terms or
-------- 4% per cr-- --------------------*
Price *24,200.
Ing system, slate foyer, marble sills, gas lamp, garage door opener, patio, fireplaca, oven and
TED'S CORNER
•‘Good will, like a good name. Is
end shrubs. $18,000. 42
WYMAN LEWIS REALTY
YOUNG-B1LT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, 334-3830 _______53W W. Huron St._____
.... ____ _____ »-rooi
witn Dosement, carpeting and drapi Included, plastered walls, 3 lar( bedrooms, family size dining roon.. V/i batb«< 2-car garage. VVo have commitment. All you need is good creift. Call today $11,450.
} CLARK REAL ESTATE /	1342 W. HURON ST.
, ' Multiple Listing Service 33S-0325 It you must sail to buy, call anyway. ■ may have a buyer for your pro-‘y or be Interested In purchasing
perfection this Is human world. We the lookout jlor -■
to know'’what you, area, want and e your realtor. It pleases vou. II Is what w-to he;

r office
----:l you may wish covered
this article will be. Please ' us by phone or nr" door is always open.
McCullough realty
REALTORS
5440 Highland Rd .(M-S2)	MLS
Open 2-2	474-2234
Sol* Hcusei
49 Sale Houses
49
SUBURBAN LIVING
AT ITS FINEST Is to be found In this lovely tri-level situated -.. a large wooded lot. Located near schools and shopping, this all-electrlc home Is a dream to keep clean. 3 bedrooms, 2ft ceramic-tiled baths, large family room with -tlreplace, all add up to on Idaal home tor your family. Priced right to SELL FAST, so don't wall, —I.----------...—TO SEE IT NOWI
IF YOU'RE DETERMINED
TO PAY RENT, read no further, but this nne-of-a-klnd 5 room bungalow should not be overlooked It you want to build tqOTty Instead of rant receipts. A full basement with flnlshtd rtc. room y,rd and garage. Located .. ... eisf SAIE en FHA
Ire you HANDY?
THREE BEDROOM homt close to downtown Pontiac, natding soma
Klntlno and decorating	•«* ** —««* —
ind Co-‘—*
contract with only
Closing (
COSTS ONLY
ARE ALL YOU NEED to buy this
NEWER HOME
IN SEMINOLE HILLS: This 7 room Cape Cod features master bedroom, lormal dining room, carpeting, 1ft be basement with finished rec. room end a gergee. Sltuatac oveielzed lot that Is nicely landscaped, this lovely home a bargain et *25,250. CALL TODAYI
TRADING '
THE BATEMAN WAY al a* simple as that wll PLAN.
'OU to BUY NOW, SELL LATER. It's GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN
NEW MODEL RANCHER:
3 bedroom*, 1ft bath*, beautiful cuitom-bullt kitchen, full baia-ment, wood •aeledgla** window* with *er**n*, 2 ear efteehed aarese
p.m. Also *hown' by appointment on week deyi. Corner ol Scott Lake and Wttk|n* Lake Rd*.

ORIgN-OXFORD
"BUD"
HEftRINGTON HILLS
3 bedroom brick, good condition.
ill, convenient kitchen, tile bath, licely	landsaped yard, patio
■ i.u ------- way. 30-day
ROCHESTER-CRITTENTON
HOSPITAL
Ideal location
apartment* or p . - __
building, 120'x120‘ parcel LIvernols Rd. about one mile south of Crittenton Hospital. Priced to sell - $12,000.00 cash, or $15,000.00 with $5,000.00 down on land contract.
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
42 University Dr.
FE 5-1201
After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370
one
HALL
CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch. Close to schools. IVi baths. Family -
and screens, 2Vz car at-
0 DOWN TO EX-GI -costs will move you bedroom bungalow I
show you through.
.with terms to suit. Or v
w home on your lot
LET'S TRADE

party o
Mattingly
SILVER LAKE ESTATES
Beautiful 8 room brick ranch has 3 large bedroomst attached 2 car
Sarage. basement, family room, eaufiful brick fireplace In family room, storms, screens, lake priv. on Silver Lake, full price for this lovely home, $34,500.
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
Brick ranch has 3 large bedrooms, IVj baths, recreation room, aluminum storms, screens, close to Legett, Crery, Mott > schools, full price S24,2S0.
TRI-LEVEL
Handsome brick and cedar trl-level, has 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, large family room, aluminum storms, screens, close to schools, full price $14,500.
lACK
FRUSHOUR
REALTOR WE TRADE
RANCHER
NEW HOUSE HUNTING? — Well tnis 3 bedroom nly $18,500 Including Cher is to—*-■'	■-
i.. Is all aK
your small home in on trade.
GI-NO MONEY DOWN
Welting for a bargain? Then take a look at this — It has " bedrooms, basement, extra nice l< with lots of trees, 2-car garaga I Waterford Twp. This beauty L located within walking distance J" the AMII far. osawenlence. The loteT price Is only $15,550. No money down just pay closing costs. We will take your present home In on trade — so give us a call today.
49Sal* Hous*f
utAinut
"ESTABLISHED 193Q"
GET READY FOR SUMMER-Herc's a great home for summer : and year around too. Lake privileges lust down the road from t
lovely ranch homo situated on a quarter acre c' -------'
bedrooms, 12x23 luxuriously cer^ted living r—-
basement, large breezewey
uikCktoT	-k.k.w
$12,500.
ay anacning rne two cor garage, large front yard completely Anchor fenced.
TOWERING OAKS—Capture the cooling breezes and shade tor this two bedroom doll house lust two blacks from Williams Lake. In top condition Inside end out with a carpeted living room nftxSO:
handy/ kitchen with eating space, hardwood tioori, gas heat, bi-
way etteching the heated r---	“ ' ~ " *'■	----- "
vacuum cleaning system.
■dwood tioori, gas heat, breeze-prlCe of S1$,400 Includes central
TEL-HURDN AREA..rOne of the handiest location* Waterford he*
to offer for the young n—------------" ----------------------------■
water end walking dlifit
•••« ,,«ndie*f I———	— — -
• or retiring couple. City lower anc a irom two of the melor ihopping center*, tee bungalow with oak floor*, tiled bath I* heat. $14,500.
LAKE OAKLAND—44 feet on the canal with a walkout basement " *■ ------- —	basin, wired,
n playing our song at our Music "
sailer*. W# ----
i attlcient larvlca.
2536 DixirHwy. Multiplt iLsting Servic* 674-0324
SOLD IS BEAUTIFUL MUSIC; and they ha\______________
lAtcIv. As ■ rasiili. wm nc^ listings now so that our _______
par6d6 of happy hpma sailers. W# offer ibova all. experienced
continue. Join our t
le whole family Ir the pleas* cally bran-
full baaement and 2V? car Extras Include built in and range and water; r. Over 1700 sq. ft. of us living setting on a of In Hl-Hill Village. Now
iding higher - $34,650. i
$100
3 BEDROOM RANCH
21334-3523	Evas. 483-1702
I ELIZABETH LAKEFRONT LOT ■ 40 X 200. Sandy beach. South I short. *15,000 terms. Alto largo lot I acr^, ,h. road from th. laka. lELWOQD REALTY	482-2410
lEVART, MUSKEGON RtVEfe''fi , >?-».*« HACKETT
HEMMINGWAY LAKE-' U 'WilES
.............. ■"-nr around
ip't. Call
- .7A"?Lr"' EMpire 3-6703
ont home. For
n:	alter 5 p.m., I-3I3-723-4S03.
rtlGHLAND-MILFORD AREA
n 60'xl50' lake —............. '
•' Blacktop Rd. Nr
w this anytime.
WHEN you SEEK OUR SERVICE
YOU	.......- --------- .	---
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" MR. HOMEOWNER - WITHOUT IT
I sized kitchen. Has t
"Times Reetlty
$15,950. Or let's trade.
MONEY MAKER
Lovely 2 family income home, ful basement, garlige. c o m p I e t e I < carpeted, immaculate condition good location. Land contract term or you <ia.n trade.	-
150' lake front, _...........
•'‘P Rd. Near expressways. Open Bloch Bros. 623-1333. FE 4-4509,.5660_DI^ Hwy.^ Wat^ford.
N D i AN WOO D	LAKE F R ON f iol,
$6950 cash or terms, TE 4-241^ _
Lokefront Out On The Peninsula
With nice sandy beach. Enjoy the boating, fishing, water skiing. This cottage is completely furnished with steel dock. iUST MOVE IN AND	LIVE	IT UP.	Enjoy the
glassed-screened porch and the tr*m*ndous	view of	the	open
Only	. $18,500	totiL	Also
■ price are	e ‘

>w price are • 14'
Id close to schools, on p<
FE 5-8183
VON
JUNE IS BUSTING OUT ALL OVER-
AND SO ARE WE WITH HOMES FOR EVERY POCKETBOOKl
Gi (
for Elaine Smith, Leo Bogert, Enrrery Butler, Bob Harrell, Dave Bradley, JoAnn Heenan, Dick Bryan, Ken Hall. Bill Mountain, Leo Kampsen, Thurman Witt, Lee Kerr or Oleta Howard.	i
1071 W. Huron St. MLS FE 4-0921
EASTHAMi
bungalow, I .	. bath. auto. I
*ated. Vacant
r NO STAIRS TO CLIMB
FHA
... ........, bungalow Is n
Pontiac General Hospital. Ideal
-----	- hospital employes. 2 bedrooms, large kitcher
ull basement. Low city ii„ing room with no stall
___	__.■nmunity water and	—a	...
wer. Low, low price ol *10,000.
1 acre-4 bedroom
LAKE FRONT LAKE OAKLAND
le family home with 8 rooms irtinn 1 tvrtrooms. 2 baths, nd 16x20 family ke frontage, ovr-. Attached 2ci In living roon.. feet. An excellent immer and winter
. 255'-. of. U

the low price of $11,900.
NEED MORE ROOM?
wonderful brick'
rear. Excellent condition.
FOUR BEDROOMS
Excellent west *ld* locelion, I
lots, fireplace, .....-
carpeting, a family home.
Eves. Call Mr. Caslell FE 2,7273	1
Nicholie & Hanger Co. 1
53ft W. Huron St.	FE 5-8183
3 BEDROOM
This beautiful ranch has IV2 baths. 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2 car attached garage. Only *2300 down.
NORTH PONTIAC
4 bedroom home with full basement, very large kitchen on large lot. FHA or Gt terms. $500 down.
EASY TERMS
Beautitul ranch In Laka Orion with 2 bedrooms, partially paneled knotty pine.
etui Inspection, looxing tor a q'-“-fine nelghborhooi street, this .1* II
are of children or
1, sun room, den, recreatlo
I room. *15,200. /
fenced in patio. It ha* 1 full bath|c\s/itA and 2 halt baths. 2Va car plastered jVVIlVl garage and many more delightful At thi
C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188
k) Commerce Rd. Union Lako Open every day till dark '5 LAKE "front HOMES, new and ■' used. J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114. RONT HO 3 bedroom
finished walk-siut P_.... ....
garage. CALL;
HACKETT	EMpire 3-6703
LAKE ORION CANAL front. 400 ft. to lake, $3425, $35 mo. Open Sunday, Bloch Brothers, 5440 Dixie
Hvyy., Waterford, 423-1333.___
LARGE WOODED LAKE L6TS Private lake with no public access. Miles of boautiful shoreline. This property has never been offered ! for sale before. Ad|ecant 10 the i Ogemaw State forest. Building ; sites never before accessible except by fire trail. For ti ' formation v "	- ■
•2,200 (
_V0N REALTY
REALTOR
ri the Mall MLS Room 482-5802, It busy 482-5800
cooking utensils, I
tached garage, landscaped	*-
G-34
Rockwell St., 3 bedroom c home, well kept. Close to sch Full price $9,500.
2-FAMlLY INCOME
2 story brick end aluminum, new roof, shows a good steady profit. Full price *11,000. Excellant land contract terms.
SMALL FARM
Country living. All aluminum 3 bedroom home, carpeted throughout, 2 full baths. Located In excallent area.
CROSS
REALTY
AND INVESTMENT CO.
- 0R-4-3T05--MS^ -
We pay cash tor used home*
West Suburban
4 bedroom brick & alum, ranch on P/4 acres of land. V/7 baths, raided hearth flreplact, new carpeting, radiant heat, ooded lot, 2 car garage. Reduced to $28,500, trms.
Seminole Hills
STOUTS
BEST BUYS TODAY
basement with recreation ------
Giant 2 car garaga with partial paved prive. Chain link tenc--" complete. Almost new carpet Included. Drayton area i priced et $22,500 with terms.
VIEW OF THE LAKE-
Out th* front door of this c( pact bungalow located close .. . Included 5 rooms and bath with basement and pit heet,
-----	“5 plastered walls.
e 8. patio. *14,750.
ANNETT
look at this ranch home with n living room, dining room, lai,. kitchen, tiled bath and full basement
:ETT EMpira 3-5477
NEW LAKE LAPEER
NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION, ONE OF MICHIGAN'S FINEST LAKES, OVER 300 ACRES OF LAKE SURROUNDED BY ROLL-
West Side Duplex	Bill Eastham, l^oltor
lep'.“rr.’ ttrn^aV:, A b'eVemeX j^""'''‘Xte^rorirF^’ara tCaiftbft"*'''''"'’"- ’	'	674-3126
Zoned Monufacturing
Over Vj acre with footings in 50x100 ft. bldg, all under '‘■
privileges. 1 present homi
Jarge lot, laka Terms or trad* y
OF LAPEER. PICK OUT A LOT NOW FOR CHOICE LOCATION AND PRICE. ft-ACRE OR LAR-
& ceramic bath.
Convenient to General Hospital A _.W-Muren-S«^4U.950r-4*m»^------
Webster School Area
3 bedroom brick home In excellent condition, extra lot tor perking, zoned lor Personal Service. 100 ft. frontage suitable tor doctors office, insurance or any professional b u 11 n ess. *28,900, terms,
9600 Sq. Ft. Building Double Street Frontage
One of the best locations In Pontiac with frontaga on both Oakland A Cass Ave. 52,000 sq. ft. lot, zoned tor either light mtg. or comm'l. Brick A glazed tile bldg, in excellent condition with ample access tor loading, parking or storage purposes. Price reellstically reduced or will leas* to responsible party.
Country Estate-Lake Front
■* acres with beautifully restored 'ly Amwican 4 bedrpo'r’.io'T'*
O'NEIL
REALTY
IT'S SPOTLESS
This 3 bedroom alum, ranch homt has so much to otter in conveniences, comfort and value. En|oy the beauty of Its attractive living room with picture window and carpeted floors. Large basement
recreation ro---‘
garage plus	. _____
Garden area, rear yard fenced on Va —a lot, exceptional school facilities, ej^hlng	and span. - For
END YOUR SEARCH
For that real nice family home. Lovely brick triHevel In Highland Estates has 3 bedrooms, I'/a baths.
______ living room 1L.
formal dining room 14x18,
tirepl--...............'■
3 till. ------- ------ ----------
bedroom guest house, bunk house A 2 barns for horses. Good beach on deep lake. $82,500,
floors at edr garai
5 ACRES'
Plus Clinton River frontage, fruit trees and beautiflly wooded acreage. 4 room ranch home with stone fireplace In 24 x 1li Office Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4
pi'.U^rerrells.^*o»'*'h«7 2'’«;l	338-0466
garage. It's nlcel
SUBURBAN DUPLEX-
An excellent value at only *12.500 with $2500 down and producing an excellent Income for the In, vestment. 1 story, 8 room duplex. Located In O r I o r township close to M-24 and 1-75.
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR^
1450 N. Opdyke Rd., . FE 1-8T45
Lauinger
FOR GRACIOUS LIVING — enter this targe foyer entrance. Spacious living room with tlreplace. Full formal dining room. Large built-in GE kitchen. 3 bedrooms. Den. 2
Multiple Listing Servic*
KINZLER
DAZZLE YOUR FRIENDS
Your family and yourself with this exciting new home. Elegant ' entertain!--	--
talning. Has a lo nvlno t

:a .badrooms and 2
cash to mortgage or lend conlract terms. Your present home accepted In trad*.
NEW RANCH-$15,950
Over 1,000 iquar* feel In this all whit* exterior rench wit" -bedrooms, 1ft baths and basement. Finished model v end will ( select' -eSn"*
ANNOUNCING
ANDERSON ESTATES — Another new small term development right on Andersonville Rd. and In Clarktlon school district. 3 end 10 acre parcels, all cleared —'
tllghlly rolling - '
big tree*. J5 p„, v..„ ----
- land contract. Batter sea this w< while th* selection is good.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
5212 Dixie Hwy.	423-0335
ACROSS FROM PACKERS STORE Multiple Lilting Servic* Open 2-8
1 lend. Somi
piaster*
's trad* equities.
McCMLLOUGH REALTY
REALTORS
5460 Highland Rd, (M/52)	__ MLS
Quick possession at *23,500. h
WE'D LIKE TO PROVE OUR CASE
Beyond a reasonable doubt. Our evidence includes brick construction, a great big living room and formal dining room, (lushly, carpeted), 3 ample bedrooms, a really ultra klfchen with matching built-in stove, oven and refrigerator. Proof of con-
quallty and price ol
— itOAKLAND COUNTY'S FINEST
____ ______ kitchen,
baths. Also Includes 3
PARK AND LAKE
privileges are available lo the new owners of this 3 bedroom brick
family can enjoy the best In year 'round lake living. Even a golf ■ Mom and Dad.
FACE IT-
"boondocks"
wants to go Into the Some of us would II'—
. the West side, less), be close to
_______	!, churches and
shopping. Spotless 3 bedroom, fulL dinino room, basemant, garage and screened patio. Wall lo wall carpallng, matching draperies are
HLiowr.lt«jyVesf'';txiZnT-C. PANGUS, INC., Redtor*
...............................open j days a we_ek _
Communlfy wafer exceflenf school, snoppmg ways. Cali our offict n< details.
TED'S CORNER
ough Realty I " *-e. you tl
Would you like us to read fh*m''for
you? Save you numerous --------
calls? Wasted trips to tin, that it ...... ■ -
the reading."
Ortonvlll*
_________________________27-2S15
NO MOTORS ALLOWED -I Bogle Lake, 3 bedroom brick, 2 car garage, excellent location, glassed In balconV ovarlookl th* water, finished basement with bar and walk-out to beach arta. *30,000.00 full price. Terms.
HACKETT EMpirs 3-6703
TOWNSEND LAKE
100 ft. lake frontagi *4500. 10 per cent it
SISLOCK & KENT, INC.
.	1302 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
INCOME	33IP2W___________________33Z2224
WATER FRONT LOTS - 37 lot* ail for $17,S00, Term* and raleat* riio, ui.- clauiei. CAL.L:
NACKETT^-
WOLVERINE LAKE LOTS, month, 15 min. Pontiac. Wooden u, cleared Nat. gas, pvt. beaches. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 423-1333, FE 4-4502, 5460 Dixie Hwy., Waterford
....-.....-s air conditioning,
stove and rsefrigerator, balcony, tlreplace, carpeting, washer and dryer and 2 bedrooms, presently renting for *175 mo. 2 building* only *43,000.00 cash.
CALL
HACKETT EMpire 3-6703
92 AND 96 PRALL’St.7 houses used as dormatory's will net over $6,000 annually, price at $29,500. D^etails KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD^
AT TE1^	lTS~r	m“E
zoned manufacturing. 62>2330.
Lak* Property
4-H REAL ESTATE
lounging. Large lot, terraced, 3 car garag docK, boat lift. Call details (by appoints Pric^ ^35,-500, $15,000 do
5844 DIXIE
- Northern Property 51-A
45 ACRES LOCATED In N. Isebtlla County, approx. 2 acres In a 10 acre lake, private road off Blacktop, good fishing and deer hunting, exc. building site, by owner, terms
~ ’ all private lake CAMPERS, TRAILERS, MOBILE HOMES
In Manistee National ForasI, 47 miles from Clare. Sandy beach. Lots 40x135', *725, $70 down, *20 month.
INDOOR HEATED POOL
For year around us* and other errvate^„lacllltles. CalU-L 7-74110 of write Bayshor* Co., 3445 Creeks
RiJ., Trw._M0$4.	_	_____
HIAWATHA" SPORTSMA'N'S" Club membership, lot. Only $300. Upper peiinlnsula, exc. trnuL. oinar fishing, swimming, golf, airfield. Lots of activities, plus .pri,icy. 447.-4272.	„
ed to sell, 20 per cent down, bal. on 6 per cent lend contract. Better, hurry. Glenn Ellerthorpe, 4520 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plain*. 474-3131, aft. 5^30 425-2021.
HOUGHTON LAKE — 3 bedrooms, ranch, livestock welcome. *11.000.00. CALL
HACKETT EMpire 3-6703
bedroom plus g-.-,.	....—
100x150 ft. lot. *15,200.
NORTH PONTIAC - ott Sashaba 2 bedrooms. Redwood priv* fence. *2,000 moves you Int
PERRY-MONTCALM AREA — Wl brick ranch. 3 badroomsi. 2 c attached garagt. Corner lot. C assume 5ft par cent mortgage.
HIGHLAND — 4 bedroom. Fl.. basement wooded lot. Paneled features. Carpeting. *3,000 ■ down Lend contract.
WATER FRONT - 71 ft, on water Cedar Island Lak*. Brick bedroom. Walkout b a * * m * n t Ledgetton* fireplace. Large covered por-*- " -	—*-—
Deep leki. -------- ------
minutes to Pontiac. Full price
"'I City life. Price - *18,250. No. 1-8'
'MiT'S A WINNER	i WITH THIS LAKE FRONT
VL^u.Vl„ro' a two family In- COMPLETELY FURNISHED COT-sisfing of six rooms each,
....... 623-UOO'
AFTER 8 PM.	! LAKE ST. HELEN, ?(M5 Richter Rd.
EM 3-0148 OR 3-0455	62$-2678| Cool, turn. Wock__cottage. FE 2-S8S4
BEAf THE HEAT	ronZ®luHtT.Tnk ,®n*d
III knotty pin* Ipitrlor. “ -nlles from Pon-
nicely laid out with living room, dining room, kitchen and on* bedroom down, two bedrooms ond bath up. Divided basement with srparete ulllilles. Let. the rent Irom one side make your monthly payments. Priced at *15,500. No. 6.16
- NEW MODELS AT " WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD North on Dixie (U.S. 10) to our Lady Of th* Lakes c-—'-	--
Ledgestone, right o FOK BAY, West o
Fireplace. 2 car Pontiac Mall.
WALLED LAKE SCHOOLS Spacious bl-level. Large tami room. 3 possible 4 bedrooms. Bui In oven and range. Carpel, lovely home. Full price *23,250 lUILDING 3 BEDROOMS Starting as low as *15,250 Includli lot. Let us sell your property whi
WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT.
. ALL MODELS SHOWN AT YOUR
LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons
We Think'Our Sense of Values Our List of Good Prospects
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3570 Pontiac Lak* Road OR 4-7222	MLS	343-0
beach v
EM 3-7188
TAGE
lock and boat. Easy to Union Laka shopping. Only! $13,900.
C. SCHUETT
8800 Commerce Rd. Uni(
Openevery jlay till da'_
BUCKHORN LAKe!'lARGE LAKE front lpt„ *3,925, *40 mo. Opan Sun.
lots, *1225,	*100
...... mtdr^atlon
C PANGUS, INC. Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-tS	Oricnvill*
CALL COLLECT 677 2815 ■
DEER LAKE
In Clarkslon, 7ft acres of ivily wooded lakelront property, ellent possibilities lor secluded icullve home *25,000 - term*.
MENZIES REAL ESTATE
425-5485 425 ""
2230 Dixit Hwy.
451-4244.
„. .N UPPER MICHIGAN In th* vlllfige of Christmas, 130' fronlag*
LOT
Ing Lak* superior.
335-1372
NORTHERN LAKE PROPERTY, 1ft hour* drive from Pontiac. Dane* Hall, cottages. Trout ponds, trailer park, ft Ml. lake frontaga. Lots as low as *500. Muit liquldat*. MA 5-
JMIL _ ■ _______________________
IE SORT CONDOMINIUMS. Bay Shore, yIlia* are Ideally locatad tor youriymmer and winter ectlvltle*. Bay Shore Villas are situated on US31 oyarlooKIng Little Travers* Bay betwaen Chalevoix end Pete*-key. 1 and 2 bedroom, carpeted units, furnished or unfurnished. Prices start at $1,2(10, low monthly
'----Opon wookond* 12 to 4 p.ir
It* Pour Soeioni, Box 7-> jfttjl*, Mich, --
Resort Proporty
AfJw -5:00
acre pareoli. 3
_____________ - ttougmon taka.
Beautiful cabin and horn* lilts ilarting al *2500. Contact Ban Schenck. East Jordan, Michigan. 414-534-7441.
WHITS LAKE. SO K 145 lot. Bait
•idt,.- Oak and nut treei, fleplno,^___
axcallanf location. 14,500, 434-1475.
D—0...............
RM»rt	______
LAKE CHARLEVOIX -biMk c*bln witb lakt pr ulfina on woodod p' ovorlooklno lokt. M.9M. C
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TCESDAV, JUNE 11. lft«8
^2 l^-Acreege
ComenI DRAYTON PLAINS. 10 to .« Ivlleaoi" M-l proporty oullolb* ■ tooul worthoux and ligbt nn ■ - -	•	- Acctki to railroad.
AL PAULY
45la 01)
541 Lots—Acraagt
- NICE OLDER
53 OR 3-MOO
riNV^STORS, DEVEI mma. builder* - }0 acre* w
Separata dining room. Recreation | lanced back yard.
Loti-Acroago
VA ACRE LOT FOR : OAklAlId U-...
M
Completely' SLO.OW 00 lull pr
. Ai «hAde	C«i.c
HACKETT EMpire 3-6703 Lond is the beginning As the population
NEW LISTING, i lot* on Dixie Lake near Clark*ton. ,30'400' each,
‘’menzies real estate
oillce	43.S-.340S
4M 0373 Alter 3:00	OJS-JtTS
Sole Forms
...... - -. - Of restaurant
lo^d^a^or" 'iwicnigan. Da*e A. oAn! FOR SALE
4 Business Opportunities 59 TIZZ^
n 250 feel
MOTEL AND CABINS frontage located at 130 Huron on U.S. 33 4 miles north nl Au. Michigan. Open Sunday the t«
Bv Kate OaBiiti Antiques
A-l ANTIQUES, aalataa, art fllaaa wanted. VuA BIRO AUCTIONS,
Per Soje Miteelianeeus
OAS INCINERATOR, IISi gai watai haittar, IS; IMO Enall-'-ItOO; Itsr Plymouth Wi OOj-niljjAtlarJ^R.m.
), 13,400. Call 581-
■ ITO 100 ACREPARCELS
OAKLAND COUNTY, ALL AREAS I ALSO MANY LOTS OPEN SUN., 10 to I ;	: T| Wn
Brian Realty Inc. 623-0702, h*' e
5404 Dixie Hwy , Walerlord ;' i ACRES, 10410 DarttDOU'h :P<>' pink ti Clarkston.	: windlnc
I ACRES. M minutes PONTIAC. Par acr
SSOO d
....d cleared. Open ! DCtv Pro* 433-1333, FE 4 4 *0 ,01x14 Hwy., yyalerlord
I ACRE PARCELS (3)
. l*QU»e. W............
price $33,
1 \
separately. Total 1,000 down,
REAL ESTATE ■■ CALL *33-1400
10. 30 OR 40 ACRES, would I make e wonderful place to raise I korie*. This property has a small stream. Priced to sell, j HoMaway Realty Co., 112 Mllfor
^ J , ,
f Hand Tooli-Moehinery «l
BRICK AND STONi culler, nearly
new, 341-0734.	.... ....
SHoF'sOTtH” MARK S I" partacl condition with I30» worlh ot ac-cassorlas, plus laro* •oHe werk or layout labia. Evarylhltjo nacastary
home. Ml 4B334. indlTD-r DIESEL D07ER, with dks '	-- nolna, ha* 4' blob and 4'..'
,™.., anolna, .. wide blade. 433-4404. CfNCOLN PORTABLE i It cable. 341-0413
70
«,n! Camerus-Servlce
PiptI	. a. .
NIKON F PHOTOMI
- ’ I l•nl. Warra........
ikiweo I uni )20rnm r v-a
ily, Minolta SRT-IOI,
t four-piece b
MY J-IOM. _	.______
1440 VOX SUPER_ BEAjLE
f Goodr recreallonal land.
THIS FARM HAS EVERYTHING. 4 mti« Of LARGE 5 BEDROOM FARM ipaar. $475 HOME WITH BASEMENT aND GARAGE, LARGE BARN. LARGE TOOL SHED. •' ‘
C. PANGUS, Inc., Realtors ----------
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK , POND sItE AND 40 ACRES OF 430 M 13	ORTONVILLB; TREES. PROPERTY ADJOINS
Call Coilpicl	. NA 3-3015 STATE LAND. M I L L I N G T O N
NEW YEAR-ROUND Lake Front. AREA. $242 PER ACRE.
Q PANGUS, INC., Realtors !
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK *30 M-15	ORTONVILLE
.Anoeisoo win- cj^t-U COLLECT NA 7-2815
u»ed jMus^sacrltlca^ 45L1834.
AT QALLAGHER'S
It you are In the market for used piano or org--THE TIME TO BUY.
Month end ‘ floor modeli
THIS IS
used Plano .HE TIME T Month end c "oor models.
WILL PAY YOU--TO SHOP US
FE 4-0344
$30,000 with $10,000 down. Woman owner mW sell. Call Bill Scott- l-477-Sfl|i.^ Far
SoIb Lund CikMtrncts
43 acre's near W^ilTE Ltkt and proposed new freeway* «lce semi-
. SuIb HousBhold Goods 65 Sttit Housohold Goods
or’ia?g.”"’Vk"’ ln?.r,o?^;edar H6uSEr,>(»|U AND garage	1 TO 50
?e*nd'"s?ach't“sw^':i;;?ng,ni3“’<;;K' CTva$r??o’m 7ow’’„*''r3	land conti&cts
, fie hero:	uroe/r
Manwn attar 4:3»i^ vou deal. .	' Vi-_	,>oiB nousenoio WOOBS OBi:
. Warrgra Stout, Realtor	----------------	|
Sola Business J^OOBlIv ’ I7i)*t*> n.-ontyii$ po. fe s-oiai!automatic washer, electric.
, »Oie DUSiness ffopany	open Eva* 'fli $ o.m	p%yar.Goodcondltlon.$40.FE5-
-4- -1;^MERCIAL „0A.i.	f»nd"”ConU«ir'*"2
IMMERC^L^et^ji bedroom bunoalow, 25 per |bED, cIR ^.
imps, bool 33^7S44.
The more you think about it, Herbie, there's a lot to be ; said against phone-a-vision!”
Retractor with __________
X 4 HAMILTON DRAFTING ti
Pauley Westbranch, 343-3728 or ; 1158^
ROCHESTER AREA
77 ACRES. $1430 par aerp and a reaj
• - 3 ELECTRIC MOTORS, 1 tabla sai _ I 1 work banch, maB'k gwarceal, tl: AB:’ 42. 2 ladlas Coati, sifa 2235i. othi
-r I	6!!, WW .
s**prTca Mr 40 FEET , OE (JOT^MERCJAL atU/*- T haj?Som***bu^naalow"’™V' oe? ent diin------ **	JgT* b^s'f"	.'V	c.^fTscounl'’*''Hay.” gSo'i
HIGHLAND RD. M-59 BUYING'OR SELLING CALL	"
.......-	\“"ra*?aa'°XS*' JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
IBED, clinisT, UPHOLSTEREB I cha|r*,__lamp_s, JMks,' knick-knacks.
a Lake Twp. 4
UNDERWOOD
Whltty Lake. SllO.C.
SPRINGFIELD TWP.
Frontage on Dixie Highway and Rattalee Lake Rd. 95 aert^s. 77 e'eres can be purchased for $845
16 ACRES
Near Oakland-Pontiac Alroorl oil VACANT LOT wll M-54, Ideal multiple of Industrial ***'''■ P»''"* site. $34,000. 25 per cant down. .« p-. y	_,
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL	^
OVER 9 ACRES. WATERFORD
FE 5-9446 after 5 p m. FE 5-;8683 io'x’lSO - FLIZABETH Tak Rd., Waterford Twp. $25,000. FI L Smith.
AT ROCHESTER
EASTHAM REALTY i
i 674-3)26	5020 Jfighland Rd. I
Wonted Contracts-Mfg. 60-AI
small $lze (round, c tangUIAr) tab'es in 3-,» ano r-pc. sets, $24.43 UK	a
PEARSON'S FURNWURE 210 E Pika ___________FE A788I
llracis.
BEDROOM SUITE-NEW
’purchaS' and assuma land! Left In layawaye trlpl mortgages	—	---- * **—.*—
$18,000.
.. lot witr $24,900; tern-
All drai
w.r,?n“i!
. dust proof. Sold
____ ________ due J147 cash or
U mo. Household AppMancay 335-
r $i7i:
,7onr'Si^”;i;L,.^i?b"rh,,*i,Tcki.*g^*"“~^
?omiming.’For^^ppoW^ *'*"'* BATEMAN
HACKETT "^EMpire 3-6703
I	qqo QAil 1
IS MILES NORTH west of Pon'tTac.| gg tcr«t with homa. wooded. Hlily.|
2 email lakes. Will divide. 425-3348.
134 ACRES, M-55, near
TWP. WJLL EXCHANGE, WHAT	'“’i
HAVE YOU’	Ota»r' brick house. $49,.SOO, terms.
.......... *	tEliF-'yNEA»iY''‘T?ffvir'*E3llnesa bullcHnjr«Pa'
1 house with 2 apartment* ‘ n Rochester, I75,00r
______	_ 451-8141
AVON fOWNSHIP, 25g x 150'frontage Auburn Rd., corner of vernois. Zoned commercial.
equity. Our appr your cell at
674-2236	i
McCullough REALTY i
3460 Hlqhlaisd Rd...lM-$4) ..MLS "—I 4-4 -	474 »3i,
1 TO 50	Furnnura, 3I0'E. Pike.'
1 xkirx rnsiTner-Tf	CHARIS REUPHOLSTERED^
LAND CONTRACTS	with bolt «nd malgrlali '
gently needed. See us oetort Coml. Upholstery Co. u deal.	: CHROME	6 I N F "
Warren Stout, Realtor
N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-Open Evas. *tll 8 p.m._
" I _ ft'j$5?!!»nas*Jt*®$; Sh
MODEL HOME
Colonial, a'nil , ranch style plicga! Irom Interler OOcoratlva llrfc* —’
Beiaire IW Bldrs.
.- -- CA^I, — |i3-OIOI MOVING TO AWRTMENf. Large articles, 15 cu.‘ Yellow frost free ■ Frlgidalre; sola; king-size complete; dining room set, other Items. 424-7W7. MfsCELLANEOUS FURN'lTU'Rfe' eluding refrigerator, bedro furniture, casual. FE 2-1853._
living room, $230; bedroom suite, complete spring and mattress, $274. LIppard. H3 N. Saglngw: PLABT4&-WAtt.; TtLE
3 pc.
h and avargraans. FE
EL 4-7040.________
AAA BUILDING SITE
Scenic Perry Acres located lust off M-24 Is tbs fine location tor this building lot. Outstanding
area of attractive hoi-
term farm* availabf*.
10 ACRES-
_________t SUN. Call 333-3734__1 quire 73 N. Francis Rd., I _____
"^ohloni VACANT LOTS - Ready lor new COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE, 123' x whU? buildings. CALL - HACKETT, I jpo' deep on M-54, suitable for pf-
2^w'i‘r|HACKETT EMpire 3-6703 K,,.'^°FE^gi?ii5i!“”
H. J. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie
335-1700.
fTE~“SETS.
___ _________ Gave: 4 chairsr
$69.95 value* $29.95* also 6
‘	---- 1968
.........„.ilgan ________
393 Orchard Lk.* Fg 4-8^2-33.
COLONIAL MAPLE BEDROOM sat* complete* excellent, 335-7942* Pon* NEED LAND CONTRACTS, SMALL tiac Resale.
Pontiac Resale Shop Buy - Sell
Antiques, Furniture, Glassware MIsc. 00 Lafaytftt, first street | Oakland on Wide Track. 335-44 Open Wad.-Sat. IGS p.m. RANGE, REFRIGERATOR, AUTO, washer, dryer, dishwasher, TV.
et past 5-4432
s. Earl Garrelt. «i
TIMES
i. Short
North of Walton. Entire building or part with 12(y frontage. Only $2,500 down or will consider lease.
C. SCHUETT___________________M*j6'8500
QUICK CASH FOR land contra* Clark Real Estate. FE 3^7888. i FE 4-4813* Mr, Clark.
have suburban lots, large or DoCtOF-LOWyGr G.iicill and acreage parcels at all
___LOi
■ 8 salespeople
cushions-cushions
Custom made tor Danish, Colonial and Contemporary chairs and sufas. 20 to SO pet. oft on selected
Repossessed
5 HOUR ^
miscellaneous
PROPERTY SALE

* P.M. I
335-4021, after i;M.____
pTcnIC TAB^LES. lawn swings and childrens swings, made ot cedar and Pina tor durability and btauty. Moon Valley Rustic Furnltur* Co. ^ Dixie Hwy. Clarkston. 42S-
bIlL'S ; OOTEOST, »«5 DIXIE HWY., OR 3!fy<-	' ■
ElUmbing fixture's spb£«F
5' bathtubs 834.45	, f
18" VanUv, 84.45 Toilets reverse traps, 124.45 Toilets B. grade, 814.43 ____G. A. Thompson, 7003 M-54 W.
—............ -,... -------- plumbing bargXiSs. f r'e e
dilpfaOar, Also. (Beth would be I	atandlng toilet, $I4W5‘ -------■—
gtliot lor Vdur jummef.eottaoe).	heater, $44.05; 3-pleca*
lenTlh portable TV, t*3. TV stands 1 $39.95; laundn- *....-
$8. Lavatories and sinks, $35.	shower stall* ....................
Porcelain kitchen cabinet $23.	2-bowl sink, $2.43; lavs., $2.43;
Pillows $5 pr. Hot plates $5. Also	tubs. $20 and up. Pipe cut	and
blankets, pretures, luggaea racki,	threadtd. SAVE PLUMBING	CO.,
toasters, in-room coflee makers| 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1314._____________
jnd^ther Items at '•iyW': railrOAD TIES,_NEW and used,
V.I2' LIlTOLETT/iT'RUGsr^H^^^
t-^'^Mnd fflf-
GBG-^Haf ~~ -------- - —
W. Telegraph Ilia south ol Orchard Dally 4:30-4 p.m.
Sal. 4 loj:30 AMPEG BASS AM'PLIFIER. 'Spanish guitar. Doubla pickup. Sami solid B^y. Also ampHtlar with two 12" ipaakars. 482-OfM.
A PRICE SMASHING SALE Sand Instruments, oultars, drums, ampllllars, new and used, top brands. Sava up to 70 par eanl.
------». PE 4-4235..
JRAND, EXCL-.
I ditlon. 8423, FE 4-4044.
HAMMOND CORD ORGAN, 8400 axcallant condition. 474-3244,
PIANO AND 0 R*<j A S 'dSM-
MB i t*. I r.m. 10 ri Mdtol, 3033 Dixie ... 1, (Atrosi from Old Mi ictraaktt, 110 I $273. Coin oporatod P (Both w—
30-gall
training to play. Will sacrifice rather than rashlp. CALL MR. ^AJ^ER, F^*-47aj_._______
gAER MARK VI ALTp SAX, protasslpntlly. In axCBtlant
& *■ ■**“
5. Mon. thi|u» FrI, Abytl^ma Sal.
40 YARDS OF 1
105.000 BTU NEW stalled with ducts. Average $545. Also aluminum siding Inttalled. Reas. A. A H. Salas. 425-1501. 425-
BOLENS 400 TRACTOR 32" mower, elac. starter,
simplicitVm^'KidIng mower
4 H.Pi A real baroain at $123.
____	_____ .:EBUIL
Gravely Tractor with riding *ulk>. and gang mowers, $350; call 424-
access. Very unusual a n desirable. SEE IT I
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR
1650 N. Opdyk> Rd.	FE 5-8165
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty
5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 Delly
Ideal location for personal service*;	«$
COMMUNITY L(3AN CO.
Z- Z tt tZT	I »JL LAWRENCE
Tuesday Lot Shopper
commercial I
__lage. Located near one of,
Waterford Twp. busiest in-! tersectlons. Owner is leaving state. Asking price, $25*000* terms to suit. Call OR 4-0306.
J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
7732 Highland Rd. (MS9) OR 4-0306 Open Dally 4-4 Sun. 1-5
rOHNSON
RESTAURANT
LOANS
$25 td $1,000 Insured Payment Plan XXTER & LIVINGSTONE
bookcase, hide-a-ba
I washer. 602-5334._________________
FLORIDA BOUND, must sell , mahogany bedroom suite, twins, » Beauty., Rest springs and nat-$ tresses. Queen Anne H i -B o v, matching dressing table, dresser
4770, eves. 517-S46-9346. COMMERCIAL LOT, 100xU7 sewer, water, gas. lust W. Telegraph. Contact Leon Blachui
CHOICE BUILDING lots, M10 at' 75. MA 5-3011. ___________________
I 1464. $150 per month. All doing V
NEED UP TO $5,000
ou can add new rooms, repair or )model your present home by
Goodyear Service Stot
1370 Wide Track Dr., vy*st Pontiac
________Friday 'til 4 p.m._
SINGER ZIG ZAG
Sewing machine. Cabinet m Automatic "Dial Model" m blind hems, designs, buttonh ate. Repossessed. Pay off
$53 CASH
S'Z down, $2 week.
ABC Warehouse A Storage Co. 48023 Van Dyke 1 bik. S. 22 Ml. 836 East 10 Mile
-ally 10-4	Tues. 'HI 6
,i 739-1010_____________________735-4090
10 ACRES — Lakes ai electric ranch, — rain. Big Lake i
nagniflclent tar-
equipment, $15,400.
ROCERY AND REAL ESTATE Store bldg.l and grocery, Inventorv and fixtures, living quarters, e ner lot. 100x175 ft. —
$4,500 down after 6

lutes
frontage. B^lacktop street. Beautifollll ACRES — Lake front homesite, building site. Full price $22,000.	; mile Irom I -	--
•4V2 ACRE	?
Wooded hlllsite with Deer Lok#i3.2 ACRES — Oxford, 210' privileges. Blacktop street. $7,950. by 360' deep, excellent lo<
$29,500
S9.S00 rinum «ft«r i ‘	~
33 ACRES — High rotllngr wooded!
-rjOHNSONls^--:
Voss & Buckner, Lnc.
304 National Bldg., Pontiac
334-3267
FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE
ever 1 Frlgidalre Frost-P freezer, $214.
j 1 Frlgidalre washer, 2-speed)
1 Frigidaire r^jgerator w ; maker, $254.
'	No Down Payment
40 days same as cash
CRUMP E4.ECTRIC
63 3465 Auburn______________FE 4-3573
Or Payments of $6 per mo.
j	Guarnateed
! Universal Sewing Center
’ ' 2615 DIXIE HWY._______FE 4-C40
Singer Zig-Zag 0-Motic
Sewing machine. Dial for all your fancy stitches. Blind hems, etc.
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 A NEW METHOD OF connecting cast Iron sewer pipe Is available by using stainless steel clamps with Mtefime rubber gaskets.
Cast Iron sewer pipe 10' for $10.45
,	.--.----- ,9, ,0, jg yg
, 7005 M-54 W i
Clarkston Real Estate	lak^rd.
1705 S. TELEGRAPH Rd. FE 4-2533'7V» HORSE OUTBOARD MOTOR for cent savings. King and queen sized
--------------------- _ small boat trailer, 96 Florence.	mattress s< ‘	- ••	• • —
. ^Iio-^IBERGLAS^^	S^^h-P.	-6r,ho Mattress
. BlcV':le,^2;0	■
DUTCH COLONIAL HOME
frontage, lake privileges. DIXIE LAKE FRONT -^-
, 165'I
12-UNIT MOTEL wl ) 2 acres I busy U.S 27. 12
:ity of St.' lonthi-
iwap* FE 2-
hor's^ower'
, ON ’
>meslte.
quired. Will consider
......... Jt Oxford 1440 sq. I..	,
living space* 3 bedrooms* V/t baths*
12x24 family room* living room and <jeep fireplace. Dining room, basement and 2-car garage, nice nelghborheod, OUCK LAKE RD. -
- “ c““a. WEBSTER, REALTY
____________________‘itMis!* ,1‘^'*s5,* „;;:r
HARRISON -
6Vs acres, 300'
— ---------- business.! 17' SORG. --
down payment re-1 board motor —lider property as| ^quhmlent. BH-3103.
-- I the business now! i960 CORVAIR, NEW l»fore the summer trade. St.! ? 363-0081, Dealer.
----------I SMALL FOLDING CAMPER t'railar,
try good tor? 363-0081 Dealer. idNACE, 'h acre
ACT No5v — PLANNING A HIGH;
I,
, soft ice cream,
■ Roast Be combination'
take 0
j nish
FEILER sale's CO,’1434'Gratio'L
what hi
IaCT now — PLANNING a profit, soft ice cream, tried chicken, 64 cents. Roast Beef, take out opera-
jORTONVILLE H
eirxiso', $2200.
HOWARD T.
KEATING I
22060 W, 13 Mile,	Birminoham
*461254	566-7454 HIGH AND DRY - Pine trees a
,	great view of Clarkston llO-xltS'.
..Lj -,].h wwi t. .	.K. CEDAR ISLAND LAKE -- 160'
75 acr** with 1,000 ft. on the u,***r rontrolled water lev Shiawai^M River. Hilly, some cX%\a\c\lar
Sale Clothing
.	..	______________ ________MOUTON FUR JA.
layout* equipment* show you how.' size. Lika new* $35. 879-695 No franchise* no fees. FEILER I AAfiUTON COAT SIZE
Ladies', me?'I, and <
r combination? We f
e you got. 682-73
h hunting paid $700,
SWAP FOR BOAT OR sell 1953 Henry J 1466 Buick powered. MY^ 3-8140.
... -. _______ Rd., Miracle
Shopping Center. Open '" JD till 4, Sunday 12 till 6.
FLOOR SAMPLE SALE
3 pc. Walnut Bedroom —
' — ■'Inette Sat
ving Room Se.
KAY FURNITURE
K-MART SHOPPING CENTER^ GAS RANGE, ELECTRIC rangi ' top ratrlgarator. 335-7133. GAS STOVE ANO electric ■ arator In good Cdnditlon. $75 3561 Overton, 673-0052.
TAPPAN GAS RANGE, 125
_____________330-1024________
T V. 3 PIECE SECTIONAL, chair. Blond China Cabinet and dining table; 4 chairs, 1 leaf, good cen-dltlon, 673-5723.______________
BE GENTLE, BE KIND, to that expensive carpet, clean it with Blue Lustra Rent •]*'*hlc.sham-
^Waltoti.
brides — BUY YOUR WEDDING
------------ gigeouni from,
Drayton, OR!
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANOERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE JHAMPOOERS $1 A DAY
452 Jpslyn	""
I. Phone 602-8243.
- BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT xcellent con- ironrita; FE 5-5823 or FE 2-0534.
CHICKEN HATCHERY, all type) tools, misc., furniture. FE 2-4050.
GE 2 DOOR REFRIGERATOR
isorted sizes. 363-2670. I
Idren'Sj Poker table, $20, FE 5-7142.
Goods 65 EM 3-2842.
everything. Shows big net,
----- Terms open. Ph. Detroit'*010
JI 534-0451 or Lansing 484-5062. Stan:
Loomis & Assoc.	___ii^ WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
; BEAUTY SHOP.'Oxford	-	~	~
^	2435 after 6.
)orked land, woods, I lainable; but nor which reduces 855,000.
Near Woterford
no acres on Nels off Andersonville FV^ta^ on Lot
Harsen's Isiand
Chinni
0 handle North
equipped Real E nership or leasf be discussed b^ tervie'w. Phone
at present, laKE OAKLAND -- 195' on wati » price to	on blacktop street with coi
munity water.
OPEN SUNDAY 10 TO 4
irdloo'^ road'	COME ON OUT! i DEALERS'~f6“~INTR6DUC^E ^and
Lake and	Realty Inc. 623-07021 leV-i'So’or
.  —•	------^------ ojr'
‘13 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297
$2.50 per --LE .
San Sauel. Fralghtar ^	,»ur. Baautiful and In
terasting location. Lika anotha world. $1t,50g. Bargain.
C. NEISEY, SALES AGENT Dovisburg
WATERFORD HILL MANOR
; I ols from $4,250, to $11000.
' Just a few choice lakefront lota left.
SERVICE IStGWR BUSINESS
WATERFORD REALTY
4540 Dixie Hwy.	673-1273
Multiple Listing Service
sandy beach, year around t serious ittness in fermiy* m $30*000 down to handle.
______JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
1461 Baldwin a* Walfon* FE 2-6842
-----Acres or Free-Parking .—
ves. 'til 9; Sat, 'til 6. EZ terms. 2 REFRIGERATORS* Si'O EACH* 30" gas range, $30; 26" plec. ran~‘ %i6; bottle gas space heater* i
693-6334.__ ___________________
3-ROOM — (Brand new’ furniture) $289. Cash terms, i a y - a w a y , Pearson's Furniture*'2)0 E. Pike ~
_FE j^eav_______ _	_ ^
PIECE BROWN SECfrONAU''l60.'
Phone W2-4W. ___________
6 PIECE DINETTE SET," excellent condition, $25.	335-7942,	~	'
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
$20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists ‘
g-piece living room outfit living rp*—' -■*'•- '»
cocktail __
(II 4'xI2' rug inuiuaBO.
7-pleca badroom suita with do dressar, cheat, full-size bed Innerspring mattress and male box spring and 2 vanity lamps.
5-placa dinette set with 4 ebr chairs and table. All lor $344. V credit Is good at Wyman's.
WYMAN
FURmrURi^GOr^-^
17 E. HURON__________F^ 5-HOI
UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY
Sofa and His and Hars chair) Scotchgarded, Sold tor $244, ur paid balance $141 cash or $1
Household^Appliance. *33^4283.
Used TV's $19.45 Used Ratrigerators, $34.45 Used M.W. Car Air Conditioner, $75 SWEETS
RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC.
CHAIRS REUPHOLSTERED, sevej close-out fabrics. Call 335-1700. | Coml. Upholstery Co.
422 W. Huron VINYL SgF^
_________m5«7
ANO A6ATCHING layaway. Sold tor
$184, balance due $128 ( $6.50 mo.................
4283.
ince, 33^
y&t!
WAREHOUSE SALE: public. Entire enventory brand rafrlgarators,
ranges, etc. must L- -------- ------,
Item discounted. Scratched Items priced accordingly. No *ees. offer refused. Terms. Sale: today and
Approximately 48" x 96", $25. $35
SPECIAL
20%
Discount
* Inventory Clearance Sale
Auburn 5 & 10
Sporting Goods
SV GUNS. EVERYTHING tor t
32 AUTOMATIC, $31.45. 25 AUTO., 22 single action, $25.45. 22 bal action, $27.50. 21 Mag with
CHOICE RAILROAD TIES, ----------
"I split rail fanca. FE 5-dellverY.
CHILDREN CLOTHING, stroller, toys,, hobby horse, playground,' swing' set,	“—
625-4461.
I condition. Raa*.
COMPLETE US HOFFMAN cleaning
10-4.
I I L F
Business Opportunities 59Busine» Opportunities 59
mmsmMmW'
NORTHERN MARINA
Gross over $128,000 In 1467. A real buy a
The only bar Ilka
An easy one to run arm maxa money in me naan m oaer ano resori country and la priced right.
RESTAURANT AND CARRY OUT
This one It In Lake Arta doing a high gross now and can do a let more, sg car, black-top parking, will trade or taka In right partnar,
BUILDERS SUPPLY
Builder supply and axcavatlng company for tale. Well established, best equipment—excellent accounts—very p— return on investment 1st year. Owner retirini only. Ask for AJA.4444-GB_ ______
l. Shown by appointment
"'IS THE BIRO TO SEE^^
PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. Huron SI.* Pontiiic (Optn wG«k nighU 'til 9:001
GROCERY* BEER AND wfnt ttorw on M-59* 673-9398 or 682-1747,
IN THE HEARt 0> THE NORTH
WALKER'S INN
Class C SDM~Resort All newly remodeled.
78^565_________ or _ 785-9204; ....................
LAWN EQUIPMENT SALES 9x12 linoleum Rugs $3.89
In our fast growing area, this fulliSolie, y'"yl Til'	7c *a
scale operation d(3ng big volume! Vliyl Asbesfos Ilia	7c ea
In lawn tractors and lawn mow«rs Inlaid Tlla, 4x4	7c aa
Excellent franchise. Must sell or	Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake
'yri*' .Pontic Press Box c-	"Across From the Mall"
7942* Pontuac Resale.
K E LVINATOR REFRIGERATOR. Call 673*»851*	* *** “ ~
Michigan.
c6?N-6p SCM "photocopiers' laase. No Investment requ Unlimited Income. Placement
Curry" 358-360L »	»
...... S
ONLY $14,000 DOWN
Price Incl. reel estafr. A BEST BAR : BUY. Doing excellent business. Building clean as a whistle throughout. Has SDO fakaout, rental rooms, beautiful living ^aft'rs. First time offered. Owner s®# 1433 retiring. Act fast.
FAST ACTION LIQUOR BAR
straight
for'^0' FRIGIDAIRE deluxe
, stove, 682-1243.,_
indi40" ELECTRIC ST'OVEI
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS :	SALE-
I	(LIcansad)
I COACH HOUSE I	Colonial Furniture
4405 Highland Pontiac
K!RB“Y SWEEPER
"daruxe; EXCELLENT CONDITION - $58 ............ 335-7442,1	FULL GUARANTEE
tiac Re:iaie .......... Kirby Service & Supply Co.
**‘*'*- ‘‘"■''U*'' DIXIE HWY._ _<74.2234 r,... .	LEAVING'-STATE, must sell:
1967 DIAL-A-MATIC	Electric range, Whirlpopt washer
I... i-i and dryer, $27$, or taka over ! Payment* of $11.33 monthly. Im-parlal treazar, lltetima guarantee. r'pa“ments‘’of'' $L25”pSI ‘?1V>' «T. .’•“e. ov.r payments.
PLIANCE, 2416 14 Mile between Woodward and Crooks.
VAREHOUSE DISCOUN sale—(brand new) 2 pc. Ilvir roonri set $67.sg up, 4 pc. bedroo set $74.58 up. Sofa beds $44.58 u 3 pc. living room sectional $134 u reclining chairs $34.50 up, >' ' apt- gas range. $74.50, 4
elec, range $i»9.50, 2 step 1--
coffee table $14.95 (or set. Mattresses tor ---- -----“ ---------
furniture.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
210 E. PIKE	FE 4-7111
Open till 6 PM. Mon.; crl„ till 4	'‘
DARK BROWN MEDIUM length wig. $75, call after 6 p.m. .338-1110.
DOG HOUSES, INSULATED. ; sizes, 748 Orchard Lk. Aye.
ELECTRIC FANS, used. Many larg* floor models and desk sizes. Also used drafting tables, desks, and
IPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Su^ly. 267$ Orchard Laks
■ ate. Load* <
thing, I hide a
WASHER AND DRYER — i • I. 651-73M.
■ WHITE ZIG-ZAG
Left In layaway. Makes but
fonholes, sews on -	• *----
------ Air Sold ...	----
;asb or $5 mo. 20 Household Ap-
overcasts, etc.
$24.25 monthly. 335-0630.
r bar nter Flint.
area, main high*
Warden Realty _
M(
;$
Sewing, 334-3866	iLlNCLEUM RUG:.. MO&1 SI2bS.i
A A 'iikirrA'iAArrk i a\/aiaia\/ '	^.49 UP- P«arion'» Furnlfura* 2l0i
AA UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY j e. pika st., fe a-tugi.
Sofa with matching chair. Zipptred ' cushions: Sold new for $184, unpaid balance 8142 cash or $8 -no. 15 year guaranlee. Household Ar pllance, 335-4283.
A - PLENTY OFvUSW washer stoves, rafrigeratprs, and *—-* furniture bargair- ‘
673-8011
WHITE
AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG
Sawing r^iachlne - deluxe, tealures maple cabinet, '' E American" design. Take ovei
% PER MO.
OR $46 CASH BAL.
ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES 1 ;, 146$ -----------
porch, $1.55. Irregu Prices only tectory Michigan Fluorescent, Lk., fE 4-$462.-14.
lions. Tiffany's -bedror- - ’■ ;an give. 3 Or4:nard
G. A. Thompson, 7
EXPERT UPHOLSTERING, reasonable prices, (raa estlmatas. A A B Upholstarlng, FE 4-2147, FOR SALE WASHER AND drytr In working condition. $25 tor the pair. -1-0093.
GARAGE SALE:	BABY AND
household furniture. Clothing, en-tlque Jewelry, pumps,mitc. 1 rrHle west of Weteriord Drive-ln, 10 a.m. 6024 Williams Lake Rd.
WASHER AND DRYER, $30, w naads some repair, drytr In
condition. 62^^969._________
WASHED WIPING RAGS, as ii .24 par lb. 25 lb. boxes to 31 bales.
GARAGE SALE; Miscallaneoul Item*. Thursday, May 6. 10 o.r- *-Drive, 1
OARAGE SAI^ $6Wegj|erdlne 5^ 363-95u'.
' M-59.
GARAGE SALE, DEEP-WELL Jet and tump pump, walking tractor, furrow and snow blade, tome plumbing and tools, many misc. *--u Sat. 429 N. Paddock,
-	________ Little Joe's
n store, Baldwin at Wilton
APPLIANCES . "
UNCRATED
WASHERS, REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES
uncrated arid blemished appliance* .549ln«w^
LIVING ROC3M OUTFIT, an
_ Frlgidalre dryer; 33I-3393,	___
LIMED OAK BOOKCASE BED. Box spring and mattrass. Matching doubla dreeier. r""- —
Frlgidalre combination, ______,____
tor and freezer, 19 cu. (t. Avo-cedo green, 1 year/old, 33Ag057. LIKE NEW SEAR'S coppartona wether and Saar's eltcfrotonic
dryer, $275. 363-2054.____________
LOVE S^AT SIZE hIda-a-Md, tJS.
335-7942, Pontiac Resale.
MA'pLE DINETTE, $55; 3 , pc:
v» no room m nur warenouse „Vw-C-V,.— so wa'II sail at unheerd nf nrires t**AYTAG WRINGER Easy” easy terms	„„,rtninn tii
LITTLE JOE'S BARGAI., aldwin at Walton Blvd. FE 3-
workTng <^dl'tioirt10."Fi HOUSE I MODERN COUCH AND chair, ' ..... I -'l-away bad, call 9 5, a$M25
, YOUNG FOLKS
Bedroom suite Ittt In layi Ideal itartar set. Double dreiiar, mirror, 4 drawer chest and bookcata bed. Sold tor $149, unpaid bsloncg only $104 cash ur 16 month. Houtthold Appllanco, 335-9203.
Antiquts ^	BS'A
A Storage auction. Antiquai,
wlll-bat, etc. Wad., 8:30 p.m. Aue-Nonland _
r VICTOR TALKING machine.
Crlticroft curtaint. 674-0230. '
$ PIECE OAK DInTnG room'golta.l -axcettent condllen. 682-9371	2173!
------—. Drayton.	'
GARAGE SALE, Tuesday 4 p.m. to I p.m., Wednesday and Thursday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Swttpar, r ' clothing all tlzas, shoes, large 5572 Pina Knob Rd. oft Ml
GAMGE SALE.^HOUSEHOLD
I, oft Pontiac Lake P
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE
(Licensed) --
_________.	COACHHOUSE
^•iScMri-u^niSf/'r^S Coloniol Fumitur.
-**’^“''14405 Highland Pontioc
SYalL SHOWER COMPLETE faucets and curtains, $69.50 v $34.50:' Lavatories complete with faucets, $14.95. Toilets, $18.95. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 4-0462.-37.___________________
BRUNSWICK POOL HALL *-■—	Exc. condition. . 6
balls. $190. 532*713.
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 1)0 W. LAWRENCE ST.
varything tc lolhing. Fur
TYPEWRITER 1967 MODEL. Used “""Jif.**!	4 Excellen
condition. 336-2720 A
) GALLON electric water aead^onditioisAOS^334.40tT^ USED AND NEW OFFICE OESKi chairs, tables, files, typewriters, adding machines, offset prin*'-' presses, mimeograph, twwirqs and tables. ForUea, ^
, Drayton, OR :-9767 or I
and used steel, angles, chennsl
___ms, plate, pipe.
Used metal garage doors. Ideal lor
signs, temp, ahadt, etc.....
BOULEVARD SUPPLY
)0 S. Blvd. E.____	3»7161
WEDDING DRE'SS, slza 11-12, with
and how, $55; Speed C----
■ ..jer, best ^fer. 363-5250. _ WHITE GOLb'ESoA'dfc'MENf ■	6W. FE 2-0045._______
ibOL CARPET, 10x15,	$1 5
Fiberglass sailboat, $265. 626-5122. YARDMAN MOWER $150. 602-907$,
YASHICA-MAT CAMERA with light meter, Ollvahl lightweight Portable typewriter, like new, cheep.
Howd Toait—MGchliwry 68
V4 YARD UNIT bickhoe. Tractor end tandem (roller, or 6-0636.
WAZY ond F-----
mikt^oHor.,,OR 3-
.... COMPRESSORS, lubrtcatl equipment,., hydraulic locks, itaam claanars. iMaidIng aquipmant. Etc. Pontiac Motor Parts, 181 $ University Oriva. FE 2-0106.
br'TBoepo'rt mill, \iu. \
(fad, ( Skinda
10, libby hand icte.. . 12701 Inksler Rd.,
Ml
PUNCH PRESSiS, moving, T sacrillco lu^lus equljmonl, „...s^8)oaarNo. r-R, 4$ ton or 3" stroke undarpower, siiop, Riisi No. 71, 35 ton OBI 3" gtrake underpower $600. Motorltod Cell Cradle $250. Call 338-7111.
ledy'wim'arthrllfs'Tn h'er’ljnow^ e sock-lt-to-me price.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 So. Telegraph Road Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0567
WURLITZER electric Portabla • St now, FI $-1367.
WURLITZER ANO THOMA$ ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS.
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
t Ellzabath Laka Rd. 3324)50( -2 Coolay L-—
ELECTRIC FANS, USED, larga floor modalt and dash Also ustd drafting tablai, and office chalrt, W-8054.
SCM DRY PHOTO COPIERS lease $19.50 — $31.11. Rant $32.50-$37.S0 purchasa $695-S1295. Call Charles Curry, 35$-3600.
Stor# Eqrtpmtiit_________W
REFRIGERATION UNIT FOR walk-box. Sand and heavy duty or, oomplata. Excallant con-)n, must sail. CXmtact William m, smtttv'i Farm AlUrkat on
WINCHESTER LEVER action carblnas. 3030, 33 spl. 602-0271, after 6-
xXO' BRUNSWICK POOL Tabla, V/a" Slate, wab pockets, naw balls, I cues, $300, OR 3-2417.
1867-1967, CANADIAN CENttNNIAL Winchester 94, 30-30 Caliber rifle. Octagon barrel, collectors Item, never firad, still In box, 8140. 474-
ATTENTION DIVERS
3500 PsI compressor (or (II scuba tanks. Portable, on tra II large storaoe tanks Inclui $1800. LI 3-3110 attar 11:30 a.m.
Sand-Gravel>Dirt
1-A BLACK DIRT
Hate tasted; also topsol travel till. Builders sui lallard, 623-1410; La# 23-1338.
8g LOADS FILL SAND wanted, near Telegraph - 12 Mile. 626AIM.
A-i BLACK DIRT, also bull OozTm
and Grading, 693-6609.	'	___
A-1 SCREENED TOP SOIL Larry Powell Trucking__	—
VNO, ROAD Gravel, (ill dirt, dirt, topsoil, raas„ 623-1372
Is — dellvared. FE 2-1485.
LAST FALL, IN THE airport, Orayton-Waterford area, wa dug a -serlas-ot basamants, which nanad us several hundred yds. at till dirt. An early winter plus a very Inclement spring pradantad a prtvious ramoval ot this dirt, BaglnDlng June 12,_ wa shall resume operations. It you era in need ot (III, priced right, call OR
3-8935, 6 a.m. --JI p.m.___
LiMEsfONE, CRUSHED stont, fill
livery. A A 5-2161.
6335 Sashabaw Rd.
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand gravtl fill dirt. OR 3-nly. Sand gravtl till dirl.
>R 3.1534.______________
PROCESSED BLACK DIRT and pa'at 6 yrds. 118. Fast dallvtry UL 2-5462 or FE .43731,
.... SAND AND gravel ■' all
stone and sand products. Crushed llmastona, all sizes. Tastad top-soil, (III dirt, all areas dal. 628-2563. Attar 5:30, 394-0042.	__
TOP SOIL, FILL B dtlivtrod, 612-r Campboll.
WMd-CoalCGkQFual	77
ALBERTA LUMBER MILLS
3790 Lapeer Rd, (M-241 Hardwood lumbar, naw railroad tltSj^^teln or craoiolad. 334-0575 or
Ptta^nHng Dog»	79
______7?| Auetlo»Jih»
10 Travel Traltert
OROpMINO Tropli.1 fi.h
ch«rll»» p«i Shop, *M W. IHunm, V. MHO i. of TtlOQftph, Ponfloe, 33JI5I5, Ooon
■»-r.„gL5. Ifl-llw YhrEE L0N6-HA?Sib~in 11 o n .
.	homo. 335-I3M.
4 COLLIE PUPPII Gormon Shephord _
,	P.m^74-J0»3.
ADORAlTi" li^DLi PUPPIE! !iL “loro. Show ond p« •lock, MO.HP. Mlnloluro ond fo {'“h lorvloi. III colon ond ilzoi. Mortho SchwortI, 4734147. ALASKAN MALAMUTE”
* 47J-4*?7°°^	ond op
^'‘S~'’^?l1~PUPS,^ loyo, whUo, «llyor. 3434W3. 343-4SS1.
AKC SMALL BLACK Poodlo.’fornolo. . II wkl., oil ohoto, $75. EM 3-3347. AKC 1 YEAR OLD Sllvor-groy rno|o Gernion Shcphord. e^ wolchdoo.
- .„d homo. 3.« o.m. or on. ^30 p.nr AKC g11»MA(4 si
lerd. biaci
____'JTHE PONTIAC	TCESDA^. .M XE II. I!i08
II MeUIb Nmm	l«|CARNIVAf.	By Dick Turner,WantBil Can-Truck*
D—T
|| 0-woy rodio.
AUCTION SALE
Wod. Juno llth, )0 o.m. l.orilod 3^> mllot Boil or Hodloy on Protl ltd. to Hord Rd. thon •/> mllo South lo RItchIo Rd. thon ‘4 mllo
Eo»l lo 3414 Rllchl# Rd.----------
lino or good lorirl ' hood Holololn Foo Producoj lotno ho
Jewolry wogoni t*S. . ...........
lor dioiol froctori 1N3 Forguion TO30 troclor; Antiquo lot. W-30 troctor on rubbori Ford 3 bottom 3
pi	plow;	t FOK	iOl---------	'
woooni; M.C. Floll ChOL....,______
4 If.	P.T.O.	comblnoi	Now	Hollond;
400	Forogo	Horvoitor w-3	hoodii
•“ cortor oor corn; 3S0 bo. opts; L„-	ioW'piJCi'.i "tVo
....................  i:cir'issl
oil. 7 p.
AP^HE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS
......	. ...;	lolFunloodlngl
Boni; M.C. Floll Choppor; Ford t£*5S! cSmp** Tr^iiri Voos
....................Hollond;	Vo^SoJ^ImV	nfSJli
—	— disploy.	Sovo	up	to
_____________ _________ )M7	p'—-	•' - ■
----- ----- onl'lqu
cotllo.	I»l	Noll___	  ...
Lopoor,	Clork. Edwin	Mllcholl,'
II 14 It. bi
Homo Town D
HIcfmoll
1443 PONTIAC CHIEF, I2»J0,
S130B. UL H307.
iif MARLBTTE ltX4*' EARLY 1 Amoficom 473.7014.
"BARGAIN PRICE	i
ALl. NEW mn DELIVERED i
iiifS	33A*
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING	| ^TUlA^
. /
... ... lonk, oklrtlng, owning, V
01304. 3 ocroi noor Au Ooblo.
013(1^ 007-4033 ouoo. or wk. ondi.	■'
MOBILE DELUXE“h6mE, U'xOO'
Squoro Loko
Jord. OJO-JHR._____
OATORDAY JUNi~15; 10 aTm. Gorirudo Blondo Stooding lor ttio 3010 TIpilco Loko Rd., Holly Doloilo hero on Thursdoy Porkini Solo Servico Aucllonoori PH Sworti^nok 43M4W WebNESDAY, JUNE^ij, i* A.M. S. Moynord Dairy Farm and Homi Hllliboro Rd.. Southoatt o Davltburg
Dololls hero on Monday Sion Porkini AuctlOneOr Ph. Swartz Crook, 4334400
5445
Opiih dally 4 A.M. to 7 P.M. Sat., I AJM. to 3 P.M. Sun. 10 A.M. lo 3 P.M.
;hol$, Iwuubrokon. 040 lo good —
. homo. OR 3-2771.	" Iwi . t at. l
AKC MINIAtURE“ FEMALE Pl0B!*-Tr*6l-Shrubi
Dochshundt, FE 4-0053.	,	-------- —
DACHSHUND PUPS ■
'^phSE _	 FE	0-2530
AKC REGISTERED Somoyod 'pup Plot. I wooks old, 1 malot I ^
(ernalo. FE 5-1444.
: BEAUTIFUL COLLIE l» and toblo, 073. 431-1741.
AKC MII4I TOY poodlot, ( apricol. Toy apricot mala
servico. 401-0304. _
AKC POODLE PUPPY, Fwaikt
t1-A
a wvcRt oia.t .
I, *50-140 Dog I Livestock
. ALASKAN I MONTHS, b reg^pedlgroi
ALASKAN MALEMUTE PUPS, AKC, Sturdy, gonllo, Inttlllgont, tormi :en.'i-3?4!5574"'**‘‘- °“*"**'
ALL PET SHOT, 53 WHMafna. FE 4-4433. Rabbits and Gerblls. BASSEff HOUND, A'kt^iriailo^^ .... .... '
1, 1 yr. old. 33« BRITTANY PUPPIES, * woeki old, purobrtd.	not	registered.	Males,
*20v rerhales IIS. AII beauties. 4i(5-4443, after 10 a m.
' BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPi. 'Akc.
.	Whelped	Apr.	30. SIrad	from
champion slock. 447-OllOi ‘ COLLIES,	AKC,	Tine breed, top
quality. Puppies. 333-0415.
COLLIE PUr»S, AKC, thotsr*75-*100,
terms.	Collies unreg.,	-
Guaranteed health. 344-4405.
, X^LiF. jPYP^i'- AKC, Also" stud
..------------- -------1 531-4547.
YEAR OLD QUARTER HQRSE, I
ttJS. FE 1-1141._ _________. I
4-VESkR-bLD SHOW quarter ho'to,] ■■ and trained. Appelooao 3-yr.i .... gentle. 3-yoar-old quarlor horse, well Ir--*-	•—
n stud service, i_______
CUTE KITTENS, BOX trained, froe
. t» B«»d home, 473-1470.__________
DALMATIAN PUPPIES 3 monthi AKC registered. 474-4074.____________
APPALOOSAS. TOP STOCK.
Reg. Stud service. 410-3015 _ ARABIAN STUD SERvTCB Purebreds, 0100, all others, .. For sale purebred—Arabian colt. -751-3743:—^-------------
Grade mores, *100. Purebred. - ling — purr---^	‘
;. 751-3741
bOBERMAN PINCHER PUPS, 4 weeks, AKC. OR 3-0371, after 4:30
CHESTNUT BAY GELDING, * y old, good lumpar lor experlem rider, SUM. Also 1 Shetland poni 425-4543.
CHESTNUT GELDING, QUIET
----- sound, 15.2. *375. Cell 540
TA 4-73S7._________
7184, Goodrich._______
GOOD RIDING PONY,
german SHEFbfERD puppies,
AKC, rare snov» white, 473-3503._
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies -AKC, *75 and up. Lake Orion. 341-
_1844^___________________________
great DANE PUPPIES AKC reg., fawn females, 3 months old, ears cropped, shots, wormed, good disposition, . exc. protection.
HAMSTERS GUINEA PIGS RABBITS GERBILS
r Informallon, FE 2-5381 after
RIDING DAILY AT CIrclo-C Ranch, -.lal rales Tues. and Thill's., Bridge Lk. Road, Clarkston.
IRISH
Wolfhounds
474-6839
0115. 447-7334.
OLD ENGLISH SHEEP Dog .... -Champion Sired, Out Show qupllty Bitch, beautiful markings end
bone. 1-477-7454._________________________
PEKINGESE PUPPIES, AKC, block and sliver, 3 grown dogs for ■ 4J82-4721.
POODLE POPS. AKC. OR 3-—•
POODLE STUD SERVICE AKC, 3Vi pound. White, silver and also puppies. 414-1444.
SCOTTISH TE'RRIER, 3 AKC, temporary shots, 10 weeks “ old.
—Wonderful Father's Day-Tflft.^ol-
ly, 437-2445._____________
SCHNAUZER MINIATURE PUP,
AKC, health ----------
service available._________
SCHNAUZERS, MINIATURE, JET black, AKC, shots. Pvt. 441-4S47.
SHOW-QUALITY CALICO, kitten, treined, uses scratch Pd. Adorable and spunky. FREI
Phone 451-7325 after *:00._■
SIAMESE KITTENS. SEALPOINT.
weeks old. 0T5. 451-4414.'
SIAMESE KITTENS, *10. ONION Lake area, call after 4. 343-5843. sTaMESE kittens and GUAb-
STANDARD poodles, champio
TOY SILVER MALE PdMIles at
GELDINGS — Both
Arabian colt. 4114354._
THOROUGHBREb GELDINGS, .. .	_-----„i.. pfijgu. 427-
Vt mile E. of Lapeer "mils on M-11
AIRSfRAM TRAVerfSAirffr* Seff-contalnad, tandem wheals, 24 ft. Owner's death necaSsItates sale. Call ^ Taylor, OR 4-0304.
aTrstream liohtweToht ^ TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1431 Guaranteed for life. See them and oat a demonstration at Warner trailer Sales, 3B4I W. Huron Iplan lo loin one of Wally Byam's exciting caravans). APACHE TENT TRAILER with Add-
A-Room, 425-I410._________
APOLLO 144* IV 'tandem axle. Sleeps 4. Used I week. Altar 4
p.m., OR H441.	___________
I BrTDLEY CAMPER, PICK-OP i tlaapara and covers, spare tire carriers, 3254 Seebaldt, Drayton J __ Plalns,_4n-452l._^__
CENTURY
13	YELLOWSTONE
' I	TRAVEL TRAILERS
I	Quality at any budget
STACHLER TRAILER IJ'	SALES^^INC.
W 3771 Highland (M-54)
482-4440
101 FereiBn Ceri
0 FOR CLEAN CARO OR 1444 FIAT, 1 DOOR, 0300. Dealer ks, EMnomy_Cars^2333 Dixie.
TOP DOLLATPAID'' “
r park on Talegraph Rd., N.
Oxiford Trailer Sales
3 NEW MODELS JUST IN •need right, built right. 5240
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 452 W. Huron .nt.
i/’l!	P*
We would like to buy Ime model GM Cars or will oc-cept trade-downs. Stop by todoy.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
_____	330-4130.
14M'VW CHAISIS; Sraody
and mlic. “ —
Also robullt t r
RUCK
gontlo.
iiuraw/ wall t,
Rd., pavlsburg, 474-jt* year CHESTNIM'''
contesting. Best oti 401-4011.
GElbtNG, ■. After 4
Check our deal on-SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC
TRAILERS AND T CAMPERS
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN campers 13 to 1* It. on disploy 4t —
Jacobson Troiler Soles
M90 Willloms Ltko Rd. OR 3-5401
Highland Branch Offica PHONE: 313405-1505
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES
Frtsh as a warm Spring bro Th# ultimata In luxurious llv Seo the ell new REGAL TENSION, It will take 1
“My dad'* idea of a< riding mower is to ride me until I start mowing!”
FREE TOWING, 24 hour road serv-Ice. 473-0423. Dave's Towing.
FREE TOWING OF JUNK cori and trucks. •	••	■'
Camping Private Lake
Sale beech, flush toilets and showers, 1140 MIS, Ortonville. .McFeely Resort. 417-3120 waekends
NOW ON DISPLAY
Travel mate
S ft. Double Bad, DlnnoHe . 01345 2 ft. Doubit Bod, Dinnette . 01445
Pleasure Mate
Amtrica's Custom Hardtop Only $1385
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-0771 Opon   ' *•—'—
WE NEED TRADE INS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS TO TAKE NORTH NOW LET'S TRADE
r-NOWzT
SEE THE ALL NEW 40x13
See the New Detroiters
Bob
Hutchinsons
MOBILE
HOMES
Metorcycles	95|Bd#f*-Acte«orit»
“ announcing THE NEW I""?5L5’'^’bo1,I'*L"'5’37o 1968 Hodoko 100 cc : hwv _	^
5-SPEED TRAIL BIKE.	] JDH_NS0N CYLmfjaR^^ V_-
The Bronco 50 cc
4-SPEED BIKE.	I 1440. "
MG SALES
44*7 DIxlo Hwy., Drayton_473-4458
'45 VW Z-UUUN aeuen, cellont condllton. 334-5504.
I4M VW7Yf2457"$34 dowh7 peyrhtnis *10.42 wook. Call Mr. R«rks. Ml 4-7500 Harold Turntr Ford. rnlngharn.
' 1447 MG MIDGET con-varllblo, ono ownar, 11145.
Bill Golling Volkswagen
THE FINEST
SELfcCTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTED USED CARS TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE
All Colors and All Models
. "Miohigan's, Fastest Growing VW Dealer"
It Bwd Uwd Ciri___________Wi
1966 BUICK Rivitro
I	7ii*'thg* omS
$298B
Fischer Buick
545 S. Woodword 647-5600
Birmingham ___ _
744 BuiciT'LaSABB'i 4 door aad'ah, serlos 400, 375 Wildcat motor, 4 barrti, air, doUWa power, A-1 condition, privaloly ownod, *1443. 1140 Astall, Tro)7. 442-7330.	_
1966 BUICK Riviera
Automatic, 4 way powar, loalhor trim, aluminum whtals. Ilka brand
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
FE 3-7951_	____
i944 BUick SKYLARK, *f444. *04
A ihorp car lor
$1988
Fischer Buick
545 S. Woodward 647-5600,
I WAN leu:	JUNA ANU wr«cxea __	-	n .
VWInc.
fransmissiqn. Rupp Mini bikas from 0144:50. Tako M-54 to ,W. Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Domodt Rd. left end follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 424-2174. i
JOHNSON INBOARD outboard, 2: years old, exctllant condition 12,050! without Irolltr, *2250 with trollor.
_y^5ll0.	  I
N E W 4* '
TROJAN CRUISERS	i
ON DISPLAY
SLICKCRAFTS	!
Immediite Dellva;
USED BOATS
_________na..—	- ■■■
44-25 Owens
Thompson racing pistons and rods, 375-horse cam and solid litters I bual quedralet hl-rlse manifold, Grant^ piston rjngs, ^Co^^otely
Pqntloc^o^ Sfwp. Clarkston. | 1447 CHEVY 344 CU IN., 315 HP. I engine, complete. 11,000 mi., must self, 0300. Plus many 203 and 327 pz
1821 Moplelown Blvd. Off MgplB Rood (15 Mile Rd.)
ACROSS FROM BER2 AIRPORT Just South of Pontiac
SED ISUAlb	rabuilt, a
I 185 h p. Exp hardfop rT85 HTS.-fxKTOidad.
T •'4»W‘TO*en* TtS •
-----	-05
■ 1*.
______________I 45-20 Badgers I/O 140 h ,
HONDA SOCC. SUPER HONDA	ALSO OUTBOARDS
_Mcc_F^4-qq57,-----------------,	MARINA
1444 BUICK special) V-0, 2 (fr., powar Btearlng< axe. condHoop >1450. 651 S47?r ava.____
1967 BUICK Electro 225
I 2-door hardtop, gold mUt finish with vinyl roof and all tha right I aquipamnt including factory air conditioning.
2 TO CHOOSE FROM
$3688
Fischer Buick
545 S. Wopdword 647-5600
____ Birmingham .	■
1457 CADILLAC, 4 bbOR, GOOD motor, body In g^ condition, *109. 4M-317I1 after 4 p,m.
14411 :ADILLAC CONVERfilCi, *1045. "0" down, peymenta *4.42 week. Call Mr. Parka, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, r'—-—
Motorcycle Insurance Anderson & Associates
144 Jdslyn_______FE 4-^
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY _________FE 4-2533
A-1 REPAIRED BIKES, boys, girli.
iG««44-T-t4fTE»-GbaSYW Sfdfldowt' Con*ula- -2 - daw, .good. ~i Irames for 1940 -Ford Coupe, FE 2- transportation, Only-
5484.	_	$495
MISCELLANEOUS TRUCK parts, IS
i ^ckuS-''i’ld.*5o%*«'. c^rg ?o*r‘.!h'; BILL FOX CHEVROLET
"	table saw. OR 3-8935.; Rochester ____ ^_.OL 1-7C
1441 CADILLAC COUPE, finish and has real low mileaga, thia one is almost Ilka new and H
*-4iss;_:^	_	1	' ■
1443 FLEETWOOD CADILLAC, good condition, full powar, qlr, 482-4470
or LI 5-4258.______
1943 CADILLAC CINVERTIBLE, full
Tinters
SPECIAL

Thonnpson FIbergla
..... 45 h.p. Johnson f"'«
end box, 1200	'
5k TON 1444 DODGE In fin dition. Contact Ronald L. 4 FE 8-2445 or FE 5-7042, S700._____
1454	CHEVY 1 TON STAKE, Ilka new, 54,000 miles, *300. MY >2774,
jsflerjS.__________s______________
1455	GMC 5 YARD dump, *450. 4S3-
4042, eft. 4 P.m.____
i ms FORD DUMP TRUCK
Excellent car.' Fnr sile by o
con-1	SS7-W37. Highland._
I lYoi REb'vW, SUNRO
1444 CADILLAC COUPE de VILLE, full power, under 24JIOO mllaa. Excellent condition. 02400. 4
1172.________
I'fSs CADILLAC),
nileage. 4 8»^._
ciai rates l ues. ano 1,1 ) Bridge Lk. Rd., Clark
SPIRITED OR GENTLE horses I
I capacity horsa
EXTRA GOOD HORSE and cow
will deliver. 427-3224.___
STRAW AND HAY
4344054	____
Form Produce
1ST TIME OFFERED THIS PRICE Full size 4 h.p. Wheel Horse, *444.45.
Tom's Hardware, 405 Orchard Lk. Dally 9-4, Sun. 4-2. FE 5-2424
7 N TRACTOR, FRONT --------------
Back blade. Not over 4 hours on
-complete-overheol-byHiuthor'—"
dealer. 2445 Lapeer Rd. 2nd h ■■	■ 1-75, after 5:30 p.m.
BOLENS RIOTnO TRACTOR ......
blad* and plow, $125. 42S-3170 after
BRIDGEPORT MILL
', V/i B |lg bore
ROUGH-IT ON YOUR VACATION
Uuthmkcfble
Relax and enloy your vocation, you earned it. Take along cenvenitnee and comfort of Apache Ramada or Mesa. '
WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. Beftar
^"p/eRLESS mobile HOMES . 1331S Dixie Hwy., Holly 4 Milos S. of Grand Blanc WINDSOR 10X55,">btdroom, 338-1472 ■;
. .. HYDROPLANE, . Mtreury and tralltr. Call for a
pointment. 682-5012.________
r TAG-A-LONG FIBERGLASS Dingy
Duda Vrailar plus electric deck mounted mirror, flff --tingulsher. 4 life preservers, paddle, anchor and lint. Regularly 83109.50.
5PECIAL $2497
■You sove.$612J(l^	..........
?.-?5^,f5akl.nd5-;!lversl.y^E‘i!ir! ev^g'
SEE OUR huge selection »'	1440 CHEVY I'/s Ion tow truck, A
world's finest boots and motors.,	^ winch. Make offer. 24740
Choose from Grumman, SUverllne,; Lehser Rd„ 357-9844.	1
DUNE BUGGY
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FRAME SHORTENING
BY BILLY DOYLE
M ^za^ft^Lk.JRd^_482-4248
e 2 p.m
1442 DIVCO WALK-I'N
i traMmlsil5n,''7'IoOO* ~
COHO F 1 S H I N ‘ ffi'^oSs. 1!«„. bell, etc.. NOW'-,
An.
FIBERLAOS CANOES as low
Headqui
ransmlsslon, . —
________ .amper. FE 5-0215._________
mi GMC PICK-UP V-4 Vj Ion, t
IchSil
WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOMES
----PICK-HFXAMPERS
ORAW-TITE, REESE HITCHES
F. E. HOWLAND SALES 3255 DIxIa Hwy., Pontiac, OR 3-1454
; 15' *374. ...... *545
if'^one location. OAKLAND COl

I be out soon, get your Irailqr Reilt Tralltr SdOCB
isorsd now Wm hovo thorn In ........................ ..
Uwst nortb-of Waterford)
I. to 5 p.m. Closed
RENT?
Yes, we rent The Famous Travel Mates Or
Pleasure Mates Only *45 per weak
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
15210 Holly Rd.. Holly ME 4-477 Open Dally ' *—"—
STARCRAFT CAMPERS
PINTER'S MARINE 1370 OPDYKE ■75 at Oakling U. exit.
Autoj^cjKSories^
Clarkston Auto Ports
,4 North Main	425-5171
OPEN 4 TO 4
I Now and rebuilt auto parts____
Tires-Auto-Truck
. Call 424-4224 I
15' TROJAN, 35 ELECTRIC start motor, trailer. Cemplitely
retinished. 424-5141 after 4 p.m._
15' AEROCRAFT FIBERGLASS ski boat, convertible, top, 75
REPAIR, MOUNT, and bllanee
SPORTCRAFT ASANUFACTURING ' '-amo pickup sleepers I, tops. Foley Waterford 4234)450.
TWO 12 PLY 0-14J TRAILER tl
TRAILERS AND campers for r
TRAVEL TRAILERS
You dealer for — CORSAIR, GEM “ WOAMEIT AND TALtY^O ALSO
Corsair and Gem pickup campers and Ma^inaw pickup covers
flAODERN ENGINES
TENT TRAILER, A-1 shape,
' "i-izao. _____
Trotwooci
SOX-CAMPUS MINI-BIKE, 5 horse, —-illent condition, SI SO. 424-47SS.
Mo^rcyclt*^__________95
NORTON 144^ 750 CC Scrambler
Deal or you can buy a No. 2 Thrower for a $100.
- U5EB EQUIPMENT^
John Bean 500 lb. sprayai motor, TO 4 Inftrnallonal Crawitr with loader, garden fraefort and riding mowers from 4 to 12 Horsts
PONTIAC FARM AND INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO.
115 S'."Wbttaw*d
INDIDIUAL WHEEL SUSPENSION
AT JOHNSON'S
517 E. Walton Blvd.
___________FE 4-5053 _____
WOLVERINE TRUCK CA7APERS AND SLEEPERS. Factory — repair and-parfs; new am. rentals. Jacks, Intercoms,
1444 HONDA, SCRAMBLER Modified - custom paint - nay tires. Day 334-4531 or evenings 334-
Pet SwH*I^IM^ICt79A
A.K.C. WHITE ^NO^eble/ colli*, af stud,^ as and oni pup. ir after 4.	_____
1 -A Special Storage , Wed., June 12, 8:30 p.m.
Anllquts. collectors, household, tools, fireplace set, rugs, elec, range, elec, adding machine, cash register, show cases, ball and claw piano stool, trunks, dishes, pllancoi, old doll collection doll house, clocks, lamps, Carmel colored Tiffany lamp, radio, round oak fable, 4 chairs, bookcase, chine, books, Vi bed, old chest, goto-leg ^.fables, dinette, many boxes unopened. Sewing machine, eomblneflon RCA westw-dryer, small air compressor, 1 .^radlol
TraviMl roHiwi^^^__________
2 CAMP TRAILERS, 1, 0750, 2, I See-at 2405 Dixie, near Scoff L
___ Ames shotgun,
Frlgldalre dryerj. Jlne_ dlitie-S ■4'>'i ------- Duncan Phytp fi^niui
Croicent Loke Rd.
“ ' 8 & .8 auction
IXIS^SaWday :
%%U*Y“'^HLL-*t??ASB“’
R^ETAIL 7 DAVS WEEKLV WsiONMiNtS WELCOME^ CASH PRIZE EVERY AUyiON 1014 Dlxle_Hwy.	OR .J-27'7
FA"RM,"'FUR'NTfu^RE end tome antiques Auction Set. Ju"* ’?,**• Slarflno 11:30 p.m. Lbcdtad. T miles -.SBomTjT-Hfitrrit—
USED
FARMALL
CUBS
Only $795^ EACH
KING BROS.
II sacrifice. *74-3513.
HouiBtr|iiiBri
1-A Beauties to Choose From WE FINANCE-TERMS
RICHARDSON	DELTA
MONARCH	DUKE
HOMETTE	LIBERTT
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
FE 2-1457	*2>1310
7T OPDVKE	5430 OIXtE
S.	of Wotortoro
1444 HONDA 305 _______
condition. Metallic gi
0' X 12', 2 BEDROOMS. I Call after 4;30 p.m. 052-33
lO- X 50' MOUSE Jl
0 general FURNISHED, Ca-
and screens, washer and dryai new furnace, on lot, Immodiit possession. *12-4132.
12X54 PARKWbOD, lived
0 50x12 PONTIAC CHIEF, carpeted, - furnished, Lk. front lot, 473-4474. 1955 CHEVY MOBTlE HOME, 0'x4*'= * furnacfy exctllr ‘
FAh
Mlf<Ont«in8d. I2f000. 615-
1953 FERGUSON 30 TRACTOR* A-conditon. 335‘nf3.______________________
f4M WAGON train) * sletptr, *900.
1444 DODGE FAMILY wiflon custom, V-*, rtdio. tlttPs 5, only 7500 actual milts, tuto. 01750. Call
451-3M2.____________■	________
HIGHEST ‘bidder OR TAKE trade. T467 w Ton Dodge fTuck and camper sptclil. Power steering and power brakes, hydramellc, tinted glassv-aj* xubic inch engine, lO’/S mac and all camper. Self contained. Sleep 4. Saf
Pnios. Bob Wiles Phone Byron, 244-47^*.
■ TYLER'S AUCTION
760.V Highland Rd. (M-i9)
1968 Starcratt Campers
insido display
CRUISE OUT, INC.
47:14534 *3 E. W*|1on Dally 4-4 FE •-4402
i LIBERTY, YoxlO, ’Iklrfad,
___________________ park, tnoo.
*32-2442,_____________________
Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m.
Marlitta	ChampIt..
Royal Embassy	Regent
squire « ■	Lando’-
Delta American Victor MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY
FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP WITHIN 200 MILES.
12 X 50' Marian* 1441, *5,200.00 ON DISPLAY AT:
Mag
and
14' INBOARD, 210 HORSEN V-8,[ ------- ' fer skiing best offer. 4S2-
17, THOMPSON LAPSTRAKE, 40
FACTORY REBUILT MOTORS for
18' STARCRAFT ALUMINUM BOAT. Motor, trailer, convertiblo top, aft,
side curtains, OR 3-2247._______
25 HORSEPOWER JOHNSON motor, with throttla cable* and throttle. S175. GR 4-0021, Farmington.
35 HORSEPOWER JOHNSON, ex--■■•nt condition, 425-4742, 474-2481.
Complet*
Goodyear
1444 HONDA ISO.
trailer *445. Cell et Service Store, 335-4147.
Must sell. *225. Call 343;:4347._ _ 144* HONDA CB 1*0. Extras. Custom
'sSltY- anramr-asSI^^V,' "alfoV
r.^ro-aSS. *
YAMAHA 14*7,
without lid# g___________________
14*7 HONDA. 305. SCRAMBLI Exc. condition. Loss than 1,000 i,.,.
„ .|575)-45,1.,4254.......-.-	...
1447 HONDA S40. Wrackod. sTs.
1447 DUCATI l*07TtlB. *37T
________334-1041 _____________
14*7 fRIUMPH *50. 0450. 402-5151
1447 NORTON P-11. 750 Scrambler Used only 1 mo., will tacrlflr* **• 4-4544, 4 to 5 p.m. Ml 4-4548



PJW., 4M^83;
Save $$$ at Buchanans'
______9444 Highland Rd._________
S' WOLVERINE RUNABOUT. 11
h.p. Mercury, S245. 334-3137.___
I' GLASTRON FIBERGLAS windshield, front conlrolr —
25 hp. Johnson '
343-0081, Dealer.
I :
. Consider tradt.
FIBERGLAS BOAT. Motor zroiler, 8750. Flborfllai canc-428-2085,	__________
*150.
CORRECT CRAFT, 4 Models mi( for skiing, 14' to 24' models, i display now! 43 year* i craftsmanship in this product I
.-.res, cap. Tuned I UM ... Merch. Good tires, two; snows, all 7.«> x 15, small box S..	heavy ‘Prinos. Box and rearu
' „Mnder Ilka new. S325. *7>0744.___i
1964 CHEVY Van	!
1 4 cyl. wHl make excallent
YOUR VW
CENTER
85 To Choose From -All Models—
-All Cblors-—Reconditioned—
Autobahn
I. Call 473-4400.
13,000 m *44-7445.
CHEVY:	wnei. you boy^ B
AAARKET TIRE givt It a safety cheek. 2*35 Orchard Rd. Kaago.
DITION, 0175. 4434 Ntm

i*» CHEVY, V-0,
"BUYERS COME TO DREYERS" SUNDAYS 12 to 4:30
15210 t'	Lir„
SPECISL
17' Glastron, 120 h.p.
Mer Cruiser, Inboard-ouldrlve. Alloy Tandem trailer. *3245 14' Carver, 75 h.p. Johnson Elactromatic Little Dude trailer. *1145.
i' THOMPSON BOAT WITH horse Johnson and trailer a canvas cover. *445. King Bros., I 4-0734 or FE 4-1442.
$495
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
Rochester__________ *^1-^°“
i4*'4 international pickup,
PLYMOUTH, *77	M-24, Like
MY 2-2041.
1 PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERC CRUISER DEALER
d, CRUI5E OUT INC.
E *3 E. Walton	FE S-4402
Hours: dally 4-4, Sat. 4-4,
1445 FORD Vi TON pkkup, 4 spoad, VS, Ilka newl SI545.
Lloyd Bridges Dodge
Wallad Lika __________
1965 CHEVY Vz Ton
Neeid a Car?
New in the area?
Be pdssessed?-Gd ralsTieed? Been Bankrupt?-Di'vorced? Got a Problem?
Call Mr. White
1440 CORVAIR .
*770, Warren.
$1095
iNEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PR0BLEM5, BANKRUPT, OR BILL FOX CHEVROLET IgARNI5HEED WAGE5, WE
_____ Rochester_____________^^“®!CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE-
SKI andTirag, '•(L‘|E5TABLI5HED AGAIN. WE
TociTTr^Rn shave over bo car5 that
iUbO rUlTU	can be PURCHA5ED. WITH
econo-van	no down payment, come
Standard Auto
WATERFORD
W W. west of W. Huran
681-0004
1441 CHEVY IMPALA, altek ahlA.
:anvaS7-tfatl*r. 343-4373n

144* CESSNA SKY-HAWK, 147 total hours, ARC 300 R IVj nav., com. radio: Full Hawk extras, red, white snd black, excellent condition. Based at Pontiac airport. 313-424-
'55. CENTURY^ Jl' m*hPflar'Yr..li'> h.p.. Gray Marlha engine,
343-0234._________________________
1464 14' TROTWOOD. SLEEPS 4.
-------- $845. 423-0*03.
5h¥lL Lake
1444 MODEL
-roles, 45 ,..h...
Jltlon, best offer. Must sell. 443-
. Mercury, exc.
uu	«.i car carrier
Into flat packaoe 4W thick, weighing 55 pounds. Carry 700 pounds. Available as row
outboards and sail boats. --------
*249 up. FERRY .SERVJCEc-Highland Road (M-541 i-l CONDITION 30 horoepower elec. Evinrude, 14' Wolvtrlne, *525, without trailer *47S; 7010 Terrell, Waterford, on Lottus Lk._________
boat trailer.
BOAT TRAILER, HEAVY duty up to
Dawson's Speclol*. 14*0 2« Delphi aluminum pontoon raft, t o aluminum rail and trim. Mechanical steering. A tramendous buy at *1,045.
See Glasspar's popular G3 ski beat for 1441. It's wider, deeper, longer, -■-nrper than ever. 5 yr. warranty I ratad for 40 horsa powar.
I Our Ray Gretna Rascal demo a|j. This sail boet lint f-
Glass%'r,*^Stoury, G W -1 n MIrocraft boats, Grummar Kayof and Dolphliv'* P o n . Evinrude motors, Pamco ti-oil«i‘»-Taka M-54 lo W. HIphland. Right --------- RIdgt Rd. fo r.-""— > ■
reverse, 2 shogany de.... ,500. 34>3323.
old beauty,
Tony's Marine 5ervice
JOHNSON MOTORS Geneva GW Invader, ' ' “■
1443 CHEVY WAG6N Olti
Standard Auto
WATERFORD
W BI. West of W. Hurtn
681-0004
CHEVY.. STATION _.W«BO^
r-c.	boots anJ canoes.
Also pontoons. Terrific discounts' otL-aU-1947 znotot*,Jind boats.J645.
'N AND 5EE CREDIT MGR.
Specially Price^
$595
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 277 West Montcalm
FE >4101
[MR. IRV.
ILUCKYAUTO
' 1940 W. WId* Track
Wo^i^Cwi-Tri^ „
EXTRA Dollars Poid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
Especially 4 speeds and corvettes.
"Check the resL >h(n get the best" at
■A:y:eriirs—
FE 2-4874	2020 Dixie FE 4-4844
Mansfield
AUTO SALES
'300
Sharp Cedllleca, Pontiac, Olds anc Buicks tor out-oMtato market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SiLLES
1104 Baldwin Ava
FE >5400	______
A LATE MODg^L CAR wa damaged or major r probtams. 1463 and «p.
H. *, J. Auto Solan.
1466 DODGE, A-lOO Van, 3 sets cargo dMri, g ply tires, 5,4“ VGW. *1100-. 341-2557 after * p.m.
1966 FORD Vj ton pick up ^th Volvorlno pup ci “ liter 5.______________
LI 3
,	363-2444,
f451 BUICK 4 DOOR, runs good. 602-
BUICK LoSABRE, daub . iwor, 2 door hardtop. Call 626-
1466 DODGE '/2 TON PICKUP, bigi box, 14,000 mllot. Now truck warranty. $1,545.
Lloyd Bridges Dodge
1. to 2 p.m. ond * p.m. till 4:30
Hlckorj^^
1467 SUZUKI X 6. 2,000 milts. Exe.
cenditlon. t»50. 674-1612. it« HONDA CTj~S T OMl2tD
Scrambltr, 07S0. FE >7016.____
1460 BSA THUNDERBOLT, 700 nr' OHIO. 118 W. Rutgors. FE >7741. lW*YSnyAPOw icfimbltr.
CENTURY 16' RESORflSR,
•• - InNreoptor, Ilk* n*w, m*ny r^45». ^0te, -T~-CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON
OPBn'oAILY 4*TO 0 MON. TILL 4 SUNDAYS KM
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
4030 Olxl* Hwy. ^
Morin* on Loon Lak*
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
MOTOR SALES |
Now «t our naw location { Wa pay mora for sharp* lata moP*
______33B-424I___
B'UICK'S, CHEVY'S, PONTIACS, and mora. H. G. Van Walt, OR 3-1355 — top pay for nTc* cars. _
cTRiJ-lac, .LATE^ Mom,
BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA NORTON, DUCATI, AND MONTESA -‘DERSOt----------
k, TRIUMPH, MONC
ION, D------
IDERSk/n
i. Telaqraph ,___ fe 3-7102
f'S schwTnn VAiSl'f?
ad, goad eonditlen. *24-4704.
OR 4-0411	____
bo-It-Yourself DOCKS
Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS -------------------------------;
S. Ttitgraph	332-4033
HYDRO-FiltE
Skl-Beal," \f' 427 cu. In. Chtvrajet,
taka over piymanf. 42S-2I20.
TOP $ PAID
for all sharp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS. We art prepared to moke you a' better offerl Ask for Bob Foreign C«t Burns.
CRISSMAN
CADILLAC	,
pHda^r radio, IIKa naw condition,i 2395.
TAYLOR
Chevy-Olds
_ WALLED LAKE 19« dodge, '/i-tan pickup, a venture package, redle. Bet! aHs *24733*.	___ _	___
GMC
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS
FE 574*5	__
... SALE
buy new 1968 4 Wheel Drive FORD TRUCKS
AT WHOLESALE PRICES
____12 to^Ihoose From—
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 277 West Montcalm
FES-4101	_	^	, LI 3-2030
cbMPLETE bUNE BUGGY with *11 .pquipmenf. Goad „	■*"
hersapowar engine. OR 37024._
THE"CITY OF PONTIAC,, ACTING by end through the Pontiac, Hous^ Ing Cammlssien It e Infarmsl bids on th* put f-wh*el drive vehlf-emaval equipment.
;all 338-0472.
^atthews-
Hargreaves
431 OaJ^l^d Ay*;_J=E 4-4547
1963 BUICK Electro 225
4-doar herdfep. Yeu dan't have t< spend a lot of money lo gat ah coBdiflonlng; fhU -«UI«k ■ fie* 'Jf Rtadv for old sol.
$1088
Fincher Buick
545 S. Woodward 647-5600
4 BLMCK L7SABRE, ,ower brakas and r‘— leaier, mechanically
brakas and steering, rai -nechanically excellent, ; 77,000 miles, --------- -
154 CORVETTE. GOOD CONDITION. Call Bob, 48>4Sie *r PI 0-0013.
10 CORVAIR, 'a	44^,
ixtras. V«ry nic*. B15B. 411-tMI.
1440 CHEVY V-0
*145. 34>4IOt1, D—Nr._____
FOR SALE 1440 CHIVY
14*2 CHEVY CONVERTIlUB, 0745. ''b" down P*ym4«R*-<f^7W*rtt. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500l Harold Turn*r Ford, BlrmliiBhui.
142 CHEVY IMF ALA CONVERTIBLE. Powar atawlng, p«»*r brakes. Mechanically A-1. Now rubbar. Price 8300. FB 2-0*33. I
heater, whltawalls. In \
'■’“.-CHEVY D^CE.
1463 CHEVY HARDTOP, *545. "0 down, paymtnts 84.00 w**k. Call Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500. Harqld Turner Ford. Birmingham.
1443 MONZA CLUB coup*, 8345. "O''
S550. 5541 Cleary, Drayton.______
lesslonal paint lob, good rubB*r,i plus 2 snow Ifres on wheals. 1445. Formlnglon 474-2511, 10 a.m, to *
""gom'radMacher
CHEVY-OLDS
1464 BUICK Special Convertible, automatic, power staarlng, radio, heater, whilewalls, dark blue with a while lop, like new Insidt and out. $1045. Over 75 others lo select froMI On US 10 at MIS, Clarkston, MA 5-5071.
764 BUICK SPECIAL 2 "bR. aulo. transmission. *847,,fuli price. No
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1444 CHEVY -------- •	-
hardtop, with VI, ,
heater, whltewallt, .
Interior, parfact family car, low mlltaga. *1045, Over 75 othtry la selaTt from. On US 10 *1 M15, Clarkston, MA >5071.________
CHEVROLET IMPALAe i
SURE BEATS WALKINGl
LUCKY-AUTCV-';
Good Cars-Low Prices
Drive to work In Our Saltly Checked Cars
1963 OLDS 98	,
WId* Track
FE4JOO*_________0£_ fe 3-7054
19*5 BUfek 400 LaSabre, 2-door, vinyl hardtop, all power manf, excallent condition. 332-

14*5 BUICK LeSabre converflbla, all power, now liras, SI445. Ont owner. 452-4720.
1965 BUICK
WILDCAT CONVERTIBLE, power itMrinQz power brakesr this car li
$1095
1444	CHEVY Impel* Wagon .
1441 FORD Wagon ..........
1443	MONZA 4 ip**d .......
1445	FORD Van ....	.....
1444	IMPALA 2-door hardtop 14*7 CHEVY Blicayn# 4-door 1444 DODGE Ik-toh, 4-ip**d 1465 CORVAIR hardtop ■ 14*3 CADILLAC paVIlta, air
1443	BUICK Special .......
1447 BEL-AIR 2-door ......
1444	MONZA, automalic 1444 FORD GalaxI*
.*445 . *495 . S *45 . .* *45 . .0114* *1445
' 1350 N. Woodws
$1395
'» Suburban Oldsr i^anCamp"
dilioned, 473-5070.	.....I F.i.2-4435.. ,
D—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 11. 1068
New and IMCmilO*
; Credit • Problems?
SfE US-WE CAN FINANCE Bankrupt — Receivership Just 21 Years of Age Been Divorced Or Had a Repossession?
Interior. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-RLYMOUTH, 477	AA-24. LaK#
____ __________
TOM RAbEMACHER
CHEVY-OLbS
19iS CORVAIR Monie coupe, with 4 ipeed, redlo, heater, whitewalls, dark blue, with matching Interior, en« this little lewei, only S1W5. Over 75 others to select from. On US 10 at M15, Clarkslon, MA 5
5071.______________________
IVest 7 DOOR CHEVY VO stick
perfect cindltion $705. 6J5-215I.	_
1*65“'CHEVY IMPALA sport coupe, J50 HP VB- standard transmission, radio. Show . aaom new red finish. SIS*.!.
~ TAYLOR Chevy-0lds
WALLED LAKE *24-«01..........|
IW’CORVAIR 2-door, auto., ex< cohditlon. 642-8479, after 5 p.r f*65 Corvair 2 DOOR hardtop, whitewalls, runs good, looks good. —5. FE 5-4817, EE 8-8'-
Now and Ueed Cart 106
ipacitls from ^ Nom...., ..
LUCKY AUTO
New ai^ Uted Cart
CONVEKTIBLB air —-
KESSLER'S
1940 DODGE POLARA ' V -1 automatic. Radio and heater
7421.
I and brakes. 493*
1942 DODGE. $395.	"0" down,
payments $3.88 week. Call Mr Parks, Ml 4-7300. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. _
>44 DODGE m, 318“V-8. '2-door sedan, good tiras, body In txc, shapiilr 428-1144.
1944 DODGE POLARA C'ON-VERTIBLE, full power, FE 8-4000.
}9M DART CT, 4-speed, V8, %m or best offer. 451-4390.

vlth $850 your balance to flnoc
Oakland
black car.
[ top, black In-
Just $188 and $57.49 per month. 50,000 milt or 5 year warranty available.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
430 OalU^d Ave._________ FE 5-4101
>45 MUSTANG CONVIRTTBLE many extras new paint |ob V8, standard transmission $1195. OR 3-9451.	„	,	_
FORD GALAXIE 500, 19^. Cruis-o-radio, heater, whitewalls, ______conation, by owner. 8^-0140.
1945 FORD 10’PASSENGER waaon., **— payments $'2.44i 'arks, Ml 4-7500. •d, Birmingham. '
1945 Ventura
1944 GMC Value van
1943	Ford wagon .........
1942 Buick Spec. 9 pass.
1944	Tempest ............
1962 Ford Galaxie 2 door
KEEGO PONTIAC
'°|kEEGO HAJBOR__________^2-3.00
i'nt
. Perks. Ml 4-7500. Harold
price $15*5. 674-0416.
radio, heater.
tf FORD:	When you Buy	......
I MARKET TIRE give If a free!”
I Turni

tering

safety check. 2635 Orchard
Rd. Keego^	____
1933 FORD 3 WINDOVV Coupe.'~423 Buick hydra transmission - 10' Body In good shape. $575
$4*5 . 651-6275. 1*61
624-411*. _
$j450.”651-7600.“4 p.m. to 9:30 p.m! 11957 FORD WAGON, good conditio SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOPEl *'“0 338-9463 CHEVY. 1*00 W. Maple, Ml 4-3753. 1*60 FALCON, COMET engine, go
1*65 ■■ CHEVY SUP'ER S P O R T L >^»P«:_*lO®;J83-5^.______________
hardtop, $12*5. $3* down, payments 1*60 FALCON. 28*, tn.88 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4 '
7500. Harold Turner Ford. Birm
______________ - -
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1*65 CHEVY Bel-Air wagon. V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, this one won't last long at this price ot on-■ ly $lt*5. Over 75 others to select From. On US 10 at M15, Clarkslon
M^ yOTI^______________________
T*65 chevy BEL AIR, 4-door, V-l automatic transmission, radio heater, power steering. Beautli --------------h matching Interloi
Compare this value «
630 Oakland Av».
...---wlSoEvSEZ]
V	. 11* h4»a. d<Ra<
t)n M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1*66 CHEVY Bel-AIr 4 door, V-8, automatic, radio, h--*--wRltawalls, for a real buy st. ....-car — aoon. S1S»5. Over 75 others to salact from. On US 10 of Clarkston, MA S-5071.
1962 FORD CONVERTIBLE,
1*62 FORD FAIRLy
MRLANE, I
$1 sOi 4-
l*'62 FORD 2-O'doC payments $4.65 weeK. can nnr Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turnei
JFor(L Birmingham.__________
1*62 FORD 2 DOOR $3*5 full price. Buy here — Pay h ere. Marvel Motors, 215 Oakland Ave. FE 8-407*.
1*62 FALCON 2-DOOR, -______
very nice Throughout 682-9223, Riggins, dealer.
.ara Auto
WATERFORD
'A Bl. West of W. Huron
681-0004
1*63 FORD 2 DOOR HARDTOP. Maroon with black velvet Other goodies. $495. OR 3-1165.
1*63 FORD ^DOOR, 6<yllnder, by
nuinmr CC a.1-UT
Ic
SALE
BUY A NEW
1968 Javelin
2-Door Sedan for $2469
AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF
: Automatic Transmission or Radio for
1963 FORD XL HARDTOP, $5*5. "0" down, payments S4.8S waak. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. HarnW Turner Ford, Birmingham.
1*63 FAIRLANE COUNTRY S
1*63 FORD GALAXIE convertible, full power, Exc. condition, mr - -seen to appreciate. 363-5571.
1*64 FORD f PASSENGER wagon, $185 full price. Buy here — Pay here. Marvel Motors, 215 Oakland
Ave. FE S-407*.______
1*64 FALCON BOS, 08*5.
Ic
FORD CUSTOM 2 dc ransportation special Only $ ull price. No Money Down, See-
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave._______pE 5-4101
NOW AT
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward feirmingham 646-3900
PROFESSOR SELLING 1*66 Im 4 daor hardtop, air, all power, radio, many extras, 651-»154.
1*66 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE, EX-
CELLENT coo"™ -	- ■	----
$1JSO, 3*1-097?.
1*66 CHEVROLET Caprice station
wagon, air conditioned, i------
brakes, power seats, power ,.— turns, power tail gate. Call 353-
1. At Marvel Motors,
1*66 REGAL RED, corvette con-
vertible, 2
full power. -------- ------
. tlKbs. MA 4-1346, attar 5.
condition. New
wmrewaiis, luggage rack, power stdering, brakes, factory official cdr, marina blue finish.
“	$2,4*5
. Matthews-Hargreaves
631 Oakland Ave._FE 4-4547
cubic Inches, automatic.
#i^'CHafcW'rFSvW.VERTtBLE,... -« ^ power, wife's car. Low mile. 85 3467.
1967 CHEVY SPORT HARDTOP, a cofKHtloned, $1995.	$39 ^-----
1963 Galaxie 500, 8 auto ..
1960 Chevy 2 dr., clean...
1966 FORD
Galaxie 500 4-Door
with V8, Butomatlc. j
$1745
Beattie Ford
"Your FORD DEALER Since t*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD
623-0900
N«w and Uud Carg
________^IM
JEROME
t,8*5. $3* down payments $14.*6 week. Call Mr. Parka, Ml 4-7500.
Harold Turner Font, Birmingham.
768 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE I coupe with V-l, automatic, rt—,
naaier, power sltarbig, 6,000 actual	___ .
--- 81000. Vacation Special With radio, haatar,
... Ilnish. Only -
SHELTON
MUSTANG, 1966.
and heater. One owner \l 7-7515 Bloomfield.
1966 Ford
Galaxie 500 Hardtop
with 352 V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, factory air conditioning. Red with matching trim.
Beattie Ford
"Your FO«D DEALER Since 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD
623-0900
Berkley. 545-31*6.	_________
1*62 MERCURY WAGON, S395. "0" down, peyments S4.42 w«-'-Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500.
Ford, Birmingham.
Harold
i*6“5~ME“RTuRY WAGON71iT*5. S3*
4*door sedan, automatic, pi steering, extra clean.
'	$995
Bob Borst
I96S MERCURY WAGON,
IFED A CAR? - New in the at — . — Repossessed? — Garnisheed? — Been Bankrupt? — Divorced? —
Got a probem? Call Mr ............
King Auto, 681-0802.
*66 MUSTANG HARDTOP, beautiful Arctic white with black bur—* seats. Spring special only S1488 price. Just $88 down and $50.58 month. This car carries a 5-year
Turner Ford,
4-7500. Harold
4 FORD 9 P,
"0" down.
>ASSEHGER wagon, vn, payments S7-.88
1965 FORD GALAXIE. automatic, double powe
Matthews-^
Hargreaves
691 Oakland Ave.
1965 FORD CONVERTIBLE, GOOD condition, $1200 or best offer. Mi 7-
1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP, V-8^ 3--------ly Clean, 625-4051.
___________G COHVER-TiELBy-Va.- i
automatic, radio, heater, c— apple red, with black top ....xw black Interior, Summer Special only — $1088 full Price, $88 dor -$39.04 per month. Big In Allowances.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101
Pretty Ponies
1965 ond 1966 MUSTANGS
MANY TO CHOOSE FROM
Priced from"$l295 As Low as $39 Down
HAROLD
TURNER
F0R[
464 S. woe BIRMINGHAM
1*65 MUSTANG 6. Stick. New paint, tires. I owner. 682-1466.________________
Ia8ther, etc. Best offer o\ sale. OA 8-2400.
1*66' CHRYSLER 4-DOOR _________..
$19*5. S3* down, peyments $16*2 wwk. calt Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, BIrmInghsm.
W6S.CAMERO, BUCKET seatsT'ilTck shift, radio, heater, whilewells, mgst sail. BR 2-2784.
CORVETTE 1968 2 tops. 4Tpee<l. WY 3-3021.
1945 FORD MUSTANG convertible
with automatic *------------
power steering, radi green with black fi
1*66 FORD CONVERTIBLE, $1695. S3* down, payments SI 3.92 v—
1*66 MUSTANG VS automatic radio, haatar whitewalls $145 with $1350 your balance to finance.
Oakland
tut steering wheel, factory air conditioned. Only:
$2**5
$2995
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM
635 S. Woodward	Ml 7-5111
1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 tibia, V-B automatic, nr iring, radio, new — *
549-2006. $16*5.________
1*66 T-BIRD, full power, mileage. G 8, G Auto Can
, new top S. tires.
8 auto, transmission, radio and heater, power steering and brakes. Spring special only $2288 full price, lust S1BS down and $75.85 per mo.
635 S. Woodward
1966 T-BIRD
2-Door Landau
with power steering, brakes, windows, end burgundy with white vinyl roof. White buckets, end is extra sharp — sale priced at Only
$2450
Beattie Ford
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD
623-0900
1*67 FORD GALAXIE 500 Hardtop, factory official car, 3*0 VB, engine, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful lima gold with black Interior, 13,000 actual miles, new car warranty still in effect. Summer special only — $2288 Full Price, lust $188 down, end $70.36 per month. Big Trade Allow--------
I. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500.
metallic blue with matching terior, V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, very low mileage, a new one Is no nicer, spring special only — $22*8 full price, lust 8188 down, and $70.36 per month. Still under new warranty of 5 year or 50,000 mill
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101
1967 MUSTANG HARDTOP, beaut ... twilight turquoise with matching Interior, VS, automatic, —*’-
heater, power steering, l......
special Only $2088 full price, $188 down, $63.66 per month. Big Trade Allowances.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101
Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, T' ' '
1*65 OLDS
II power. $1,495 or best
1965 OLDS 98
2-Ooor hardtop, full powe
$1795
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM
635 S. Woodward	Ml
Turner Ford, Birmingham.
1*66 OLDS 98, 4 ..	_______.. .
vinyl top, full power, cruise c
trol, new tires, -------------- —
Call 626-0287.
tires, excellent. $25*5.
GO!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1*65 PONTIAC CATALINA vertlble, with VI, automatic, reaio, neater, power itearing, brakes, beautiful burgundy finish with black vinyl top. Be a ladles man tor only $1588 full price. Just S8I dawn, and 184,64 par month. Big Trade AllOWancts.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ava.	FE 5-4101
1*66 LEMANS CONVERTIBLE, V-l double power, auto, with console, silver with black top and Interior, good condition 623-MI5 aftor 6 p.m. Mon. thru. Frl. .
Lloyd Bridges Dodge
W^lle^a^______________
1*65 PLYMOUTH FURY I with V8, automatic, radio, healer, power steering, beautiful condition, silver blue with matching Interior, spring special only — $1088 lull price. Just $88 down, and $44.23 per month.
BIG TRADE ALLOWANCE
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 OaklA^a Ava.
1962 CATALINA 2 DOOR, rad. 127$:
J^^Jkuto. FEJG278._______
1*62 PONTIAC TEMPEST Wagon, ixcellant running condition. FE 4-
_ I6tt3._____________________
1*62 RED TEMPEST. Good condition. new paint, SSOO.'FE 4-0045. 1*63 BONNEVILLE 2 DOOR hardtop.
1*63 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-door
....___ CHRYSLER
5-4101 PLYMOUTH, 677	M-24, Laki
1*65 PLYMOUTH FURY III 4
sedan, power steering, |_ ..
brakes, radio, heater, $155 down with $1^045 your belance to finance.
Oakland
VicatIWi/OR 4.2035.
1945 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE* 383* 1 speed* 2 door sedan* $10r	-
1963 PONTIAC CATAL*INA vertlble. Power brakes* in steering* $495. OR 0.6386*
month. BIG TRADE ALLOWANCE!
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave.____FE 5-4101
owner* 594 Lowell* Pontiac.
1964 PONTIAC
CONVERTIBLE, S7?5 $5.00 down - $5.00 WEEK WE ARRANGE FINANCING
Star Auto
1966 PLYMOUTH Fury ill
* PASSENGER WAGON, V-l eutomatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, luggage rack.
$1795
Chrysler-Plymouth
See this auto at our new , location on Maple Rd. (IS I Mile) V/7 miles East of Woodward.
BIRMINGHAM
Matthews-
Hargreaves
631 Oaklandjkve   PE 4-4547
1*965 PONT IA^2^ PLUS 2*
LUCKY AUTO
3.7.54
1*65 RAMBLER, i»57 "•"manis 17.11 waak. uan wr.
Harold Turner
I. Birmingham,
*66 OLD ilKb BILE 442 1 POWER. 4 tpoad. Posltractl vinyl lop, new liras, S mag what 626-9203 avanlngi, 27»-ll35 day.
1*65 RAMBLER, * passangtr station waaon. hi„. VI radio, air con-“ steering. 40,000
--------extra snow Hr
Is 810*5. Call 625-4*33.
1*66 PONTIAC GTO convartibiaT/
brakes,	whitewalls, _______„
wheals.	Many extras.	Mint	co
ditlon.	681-0*45 after	6	p.r
Anytime weekends.___________
1*66 PONTIAC CATALINA	feds
----	-----g and brakes. An
1966 CATALINA
2-door hardtop, V-8 automatic ppwer steering and brakes, burgundy with black vinyl top, New-New-New.
$1995
AUDETTE
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1*66 PONTIAC Bonnavllla 4 door hardtop power steering, brakes, automatic, power windows, radio, heater, whitewalls, one owner, factory official new car trade. $1*95. Over 75 others to select from. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071.
1*66 TEMPEST CIRtOM
3171.
r'cleari," s'l»^."’332-
1*64 TEMPEST WAGON, $8*5. ''O"!
your Miance to nnance.
Oakland
1966 ambassador
4-door sadph, V-8 automatic, power power brakes, factory tit conditioning. A real sharp car,
$1695
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham
Ic SALE
BUY A NEW
1968 Javelin
2-Door Sedan for $2469
AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF
Automatic Transmission or Radio for
Ic
NOW AT
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
JEEPSTER. PICKUI^
10.000 miles, shatp, save ll.OOOl	_
?"•' «OSE|t*48 WILLyS“JE¥|^ |AWBLER.JEEP, TInlon Lake, -'----------------
bar. 883-8005.
'JLiadLSL
(Formerly Kessler Hohn)
Chrysler-Plymouth Rambler-Jeep SPRING SPECIAL SALE!
1962 PLYMOUTH 2-Doar	
stdan. This car It In fop condition. On* owpar. Only	
$495	
	« w**,-,-' f-»b.
1965 CHRYSLER 4-Dr.	1966 PONTIAC Catolino
NtwTCrL Im^mllaage, factory	2-door hardtop, Vi, automatic.
$1495	power itaarlng. Only $1895
1965 DODGE Polara	1965 CHEVELLE Malibu
2-door hardtop, automatic.u full	
power, dark grten withy black vinyl top. ^ 25,000 miles, naw	4-door tadan* V-t* tutomatlc* Only—
car warrany.^59^	$1295
1966 CHEVY Corvair	1964 PORD 1 Ton
2-door hardtop, low mllaaga. Ideal second car at Only—	Wrecker, fully equipped, only-
$1095	$2250
ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR M15 CLARKSTON	MA 5-2635
1967 PLYMOUTH FURY 3* 2-door hardtop* 8 with power steering* red with vinyl Interior. MlLOSCH-CHRYSLER.PLYMOUTH* 677 M-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2041.___
Suburban Old^
1966 OLDSMOBILE, "88" 2-door '	" laroon finish, power
power steering, sharp
- -	—' rose
Lake.
and priced .„	---
RAMBLER-JEEP, Union EM 3-4155.
MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE
528 N. Main
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
1966 OLDS Delta 88
This one is a 4-door hardtop wl power steering* and power brakes that is like new.
$1995
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM
365 S. Woodward___W
1967 OLDS 88
door hardtop ' imatic, radio, heat a
power steering.
with
brakes, powder _
matchtgn vinyl Interior.
$1495
See this auto at our new
--location- nn Maple Rd. (T5
Mile) IV? miles East of Woodward.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
EEO A CAR? — New in the area? — Repossessed? — Garnished? — Been Bankrupt? — Divorced? — Got a problem? Call Mr. Whitt at
King Auto, 681-0802. __________
19W OLDS *8 CONVERTIBLE. AIR.
Ic
SALE
BUY A NEW
1968 Javelin
2-Door Sedon for $2469
AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF
Automatic Transmission or Radio for
Ic
NOW AT
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
1967 Plymouth
Barracuda Hardtop
2-door with 6-cvl. stick, radio, heater, dark blue with white Interior. ONLY —
$1895
Beattie Ford
"Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD
623-0900
1967J0RB Galaxie 500	i
4 - Door Sedan, V-8 automatic, radio, heater, I power steering, factory air . conditioning, dark green with matching Interior. -
$1995	I
See this auto at our new 1 location on Maple Rd. (15 I Mile) IVa miles East of ' Woodward.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
...0 CHRYSLER, REAL CAR, $95: save Auto. FE 5-3278.	,___
1964 CHRYSLER Newport
- Dooi
Sed a n,
automatic, radio, jsowar steering, power brakes, beige with matching interior.
$895
St* this auto at our new location on Mania Rd. (IS Mile) tVi miles Esst of
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
165 CHRYSLER Newpog, power sttaring, power brakes, automatic, radio, heater, $155 down with $1,245 your balance to finance.
Oaklafid -
Would You Believe ...
A NEW 1968
CHRYSLER 4 DOOR for
$2649°°
... You Will Believe It
WHEN YOU VISIT
BIRMINGHAM
2100 W. MAPLE ROAD, TROY/ 642-7000
HILLSIDE .
LINCOLN - MERCURY
A NAME THAT MEANS A GREAT DEAL
1967 FORD Fairlane
Sports coupe. Silver blut with matching Interior. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, redlo, heater, nearly ti70C new whitewalls. Hurry on this one.
1966	FORD Galaxie "500"
Two-door hardtop, Turquoise In color with matching Interior. V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitawallt. Sa* this }]495
1967' COUGAR
Two-door hardtop. Tralalgar blue with matching all vinyl Interior. V-8, automatic, power steering end brakes- uinui roof. Ford Motor Co. executive's car with batanc years or 50,000 mile warranty.
1965 PONTIAC Bonneville
Two-door hardtop. Metallic green terior*, bucket seats* automatic* n
Ing, brakes and windows. VInyj toot, eraeze inio rne countryside with this air conditioned beauty. On* caratul $1795
1965 FORD Fairlane
Sedan. A Wellington blu* beauty with matching Interior.
Looking for economy ot operation? For real savings '-
price? Then feast your eyes on this or- ■— —
age, tine automobile. No monay down,
1965 PONTIAC Catalina
Two-door hardtop. A lovely blu* with matching Interior. Automatic, radio, haatar, power steering and brakes. Lux-,ury at savings.	$1395
1967	MERCURY Monterey
Two-door hardtop. Beautiful fawn gold with matching Interior. Automatic, V-8, power steering and brakes, 6-way
****• .....ndows. AM-FM radio, rear speakers.
never used. Ford Motor Co. axacu-

Br**n I
$2495
$995
power seats* p
FORD Country Sedan
A great buy.
1967 FOR
--W4iflok-4i3Bav,T.eMlfl
twafer* whitewalU.
1250 Oaklanci
$2395
A really fin* taml
iringr-radte,
333-7863
We Meet or Beat Any Deal ---
1968 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP
BRAND NEW
Decor moulding, deluxe wheel discs, deluxe steering wheel, hy-dramatic transmission, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, pushbutton radio. Plus
Air
Cori(ditionina Include(d!
Now Only ^3387
GOODWILL USED CARS
Red with black cordova
ri967 BONNEVILLE Visla
sowar Itearing, brakes, power antenna, power windows, 8 tyM playars, alum, wheals and hubs. Full List when n
2795
blut axtarior.
il095
1965 BONNEVILLE Wagon
Outstanding baauty* az eya glass* auto, tamp, confrol, air condltlfming.
$2195
1965 PONTIAC Catalina
Hardtop Coupe, power ateerlng, br. vinyl fop. Sharp.
$1595
1965 VW Sedan
I saving beauty—priced to go
$995
1964 CHEVELLE Malibu
4-boor Sedan, ready to go at Only
$1195
1966 PONTIAC Catalina
2-Door Hardtop with automatic power,
$2195
1965 TEMPEST Wagon 			$1095	1965 DODGE Hardtop	.		$795
1964 FORD Sedan 			$495	1959 PLYMOUTH Sedan 			$145
1964 TEMPEST 2-door, block .... .		$795	1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop 			$995
1964 TEMPEST, gold, 2-door 		.......,.$595	1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Coupe 			$995
WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
PONTIAC-RAMBLER
On M-24-Lake Orion	MY 3-6266
—^Television Programs—
Pragrami fumlihid by •lotions llslodf io this column oro subioct to chongo without notieo
Cho^tlw a-WJilC-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, y-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKlW-TV; 50-WKID-TV, S6-WTVt *
THE PONTIAC PRES
High Coun Backs FCC CATV Curbs
TUESDAY NIGHT •:00 (2) (4) (7) C ~ News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis the Menace
(50) B C - Flintstones . (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Sing Hi ~ Sinj Lo
6:30 (2) C—News—Cronkitft (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R-PTroop (50) R — McHale’s Navy . (56) R - What's New 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C -* News, Weather, Sports
(7) News — Reynolds (9) R - Movie: “The Dark Command’’ (1940)
, John Wayne, Claire Trevor
(50) R — My Favorite Martian
(56) Spectrum — Scientists’ efforts lo control weather are examined.
7:30 (2) R C - Daktari -Banished old chief feels he’s in need o f rejuvenation.
(4) R C — I Dream of Jeannie — Tony has two awesome visitors — the bumbling son of a master genie and the president of
the United States___1
(7), R_C _ Garrison’s
charged with having deserted during African campaign. >
(50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Playing the Guitar 8:00 (4) c — (Debut) Showcase ’68—Lloyd Hiaxton conducts this cross-cOun-try search for undiscovered younj^i performers. Jackie Vernon guest-stars. (50) R C - Hazel (56) Book Beat — Mahalia Jackson discusses her autobiography.
-^»:3(rt2r C - ( DebuTT Showtime — Shelley Berman is opening-night guest host for this summer series of variety programs. Guests include Shirley Bassey, Matt Monro and the Acker Bilk jazz band.
(4) R C — Movie: “^Marnie’’ (1964) Tlppl Hedren, Sean Connery, Diane Baker, Martin Gabel	’	'
(7) R C - It Takes a Thief — Mundy visits island paradise in search of stolen microdot.
(50) C - (Special) Detroit Transportation — This program explores the mass-transit problem in the Motor City (56) Face of Sweden — “The Expressive Society” shows Swedish actress Ingrid Thulin and producer-director Ingmar Bergman at work.
8:55 (9) C - News 9:00 (9) The Cheaters (50) R —Perry Mason
PONTIAt'S
F-l-R-S-T
Wide-Oval
RETREAD
•	RACINO SUCKS
•	CHROME WHEKLS
•	REDUNES
Sherriff-Goslin Co.
Pontiac’i Oldait Roofing and Siding Company
Free Estimates 332-5231
Mi-Moni
Laundry Village
Sali-Sarvlca Coin Oparntad
747 N. Perry St-
Acrou From Krojar'Supar Mortal
TV Features
SHOWCASE ’68, 8 p.m. (4)
SHOWTIME, 8:30 p.m. (2)
DETROIT TRANSPOR* TATION, 8:30 p.m. (50)
FACE OF 8:30 p.m. (56)
A VERY SP«aAL OCCASION, 10 p.m. (2)
NEWSMAGAZINE, p.m. (9)
NEWS SPECIAL, 11:30 p.m. (2)
(56) Dog’s Ufe •!30 (2) R C - Good Morning, World — Dave begins to spend more and more time on sports car he sold to lovely young girl.
(7) R C - N.Y.P.D. -Blackmail ring seeks to shake down homosexuals.
( 9) (Special) Political Talks — Liberal party
Wintfa-:s». 10:00 (2) C — (Special) — A Very Special Occasion — Vikki Carr and Jack Jones perform.
(7) R C — Invaders — Efforts to turn in alien are hampered by eloping couple.
(9) Newsmagazine — A report on Canada’s election campaign (50) C — Les Crane (9) Public Eye — Canada’s Progressive C 0 n s e r V ative leader Robert Stanfield is. ques-
tioned.
11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock
11:30 (2) C — News, Special — Cardinal Cushing is profiled.
(4) C— Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop O) R — Movie: “The Holly and the Ivy” (1953) Sir Ralph Richardson, Margaret Leighton, Celia Johnson
(50) R — Movie: “Johnny Rocco” (1959) Richard Eyer, Stephen McNally 12:00 (2) R — Movie: “Fall Girl” (1950) John Agar 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News
(9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) R — Dobie Gillis (4) C - PDQ
2:00 (2) R - Highway Patrol
2:30(2) C — News, Weather
WEDNESDAY MORNING
6:(i0 (4) Classroom
6:10 (2) TV Chapel
6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene
6:20 (2) News
6:30 (2) U. of M. Television
^(4) Ed Allen
7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Wo^man (4) (C —Today (?) C — Morning Show 7:55 (9) - Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo
<9) R — Upside Town 8:30 (7) R C - Movie: “Song of Love” (Part 2)
(9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) Cy-Steve AUen 9:05 («8) All Aboard for Reading
9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
9:50 (56) Art Lesson 10:00 ( 56) C—Snap Judgment (7) C - Virginia Graham (9) R — Hawkeye 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is Discovering (4) C—News
10:30 (2) R - Beverly Hillbillies
(4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett — Mayor Lindsay of New York is scheduled guest. (9) Friendly Giant (50) C—Jack La Lanne 10:35 (56) Children’s Hour 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (50C —Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:30 (2) R ~ Dick Van Dyke	^
(4) C — Hollywood' Squaj’es
(50) R — Little Rascals IhIfrW Moderw Math-ffl
11:55 (9) News WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C—- News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Bewitched (OTLuneheon Date 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C —Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “By the Ught of the Silvery Moon” (1953) Gordon MecRae, Doris Day (50) R - Movie: “The Prime Minister” (1941) John Gielgud, Diana Mynyard, Owen Nears (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) C -4 Guiding Light 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading
12:55 (4) e - News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C-:Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:10 (56) ChUdren’s Hour 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) C — As. the World Turns	i
(7) C — Wedding Party__
(56) Art Kings
2:00 (2) C — 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
3:00 (2) C— Divorce Court
(ASHINGTON^J Supreme Court has upheld the authority of the federal gqyemment to regulate growing community antenna television (CATV) industry, which serves at least twontlUion American householders.
The court ruled 7 to 0 yesterday that the Federal Communications commission was within its rights under the communications act to limit further expansion of CATV in the San Diego area until hearings could be held.
f iit ★
President Irving B. Kahn of Teleprompter Corp., one of the nation’s largest CATV operators, said his company could “live very well” with the court’s decision on federal regulation. And he said the copyright decision, even if it favored CATV, “would only be a momentary psychological negotiating advantage.”
Community antenna systei pick u p regular-broadcast television signals and pipe them into homes by cable. Subscibers pay an installation charge and a monthly fee averaging about $5. COPYRIGHT CASE Still before tl
(4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) C — Pat Boone (50) R C — To Tell the Truth
(56) Consultation 3:25 (50) C-News 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56i Management 4:30 (2) C - Mike Douglas Douglas
(7) R — Movie:“Gun for a Coward” (1957) Fred MacMurray, Jeffrey Hunter, Janice Rule, Chill Wills, Dean Stockwell (50) Tbree Stooges (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 — Superman (56) TV Kindergarten
centering on the issue of whether the 1,800 systems operating are subject to U. S. copyright laws.
In addition to the court test still to be decided, a bill still _ sidetracked at the committee level in the Senate would require CATV sysems to pay fees for copyrighted program material they redistribute.
*	if. ir
Organized baseball and football strongly favor the l^isla-tion, saying the free retransmission is a menace to attendance and to their earnings from live television coverage of games.
The high court’s decision yesterday was on an appeal by Midwest Television, Inc., operator of KMFB-’IV In San Diego, in a case involving Southwestern Cable Co., Mission Cable TV, Inc., Pacific Video Cable Co., and Trans-Video Corp.
‘NO ABUSE’
In a unanimous opinion written by Justice John M. Harlan, the court said the F(X:, in ordering limits on further expansion . of the cable service “pending appropriate hearings, did not exceed or abuse its authority under the communications act.”
Justice William 0. Douglas and Thurgood Marshall did not take part.
*	★ ★
The Supreme Court ruling reversed the 9th Circuit Court
By RICK DU BROW
HOLLYWOOD UPI -Television violence seems certain to be scrutinized carefully by a presidential commission formed in the wake of the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.
The President said he was asking the radio and television networks and the head of the Federal Communications Commission to cooperate in the! study.
Ail immediate response came from C®S President Frank Stanton, who pledged cooperation “in every way jxissible” and added:
“As an initial step, although the integrity of the creative process will be fully respected, programming executives of the CBS Television Network will immediately undertake individual conferences with producers and writers to discuss specific measures to de-em-
And movie Director Jerry : Paris, who formerly guided odes of CBS-TV’s EHck Van ; Dyke series, took out a full-page trade paper advertisement saying:
cable firm’s appeal against the FCC ruling.
of Appeals, which uphelcL the phasize violence In programs
“I will no longer lend my talents in any way to add to the creation of a climate murder. I call upon all who read this to join me in refusing to write, direct, produce, act, participate in any way in the shaping of any ‘entertainment’ that celebrates senseless brutality, aimless cruelty, pointless and violent death . . . if you agree with me, let me hear from you. None of us knows where this will stop. But we can make a beginning in the stopping. Together we change the climate.”
now in production.” The daily trade
— Radio Programs—
jyjR(760> WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJBKd 500) WHFI-FM(94.7)
CKLW, Tom Shannon WPON, News, Phone Opinion WHFI, Don Bose*
WCAR, News. Ron Rosa WXYZ, .........
WJBK, News, Tom Doan WCAR, Nows, Rick Slawart >il»-WXYZ, News, Dave Lockhart
WPON, Music Till Mldnita • ;M a/PON, ^oiiliac Cll,
l:l»-WJR, Tiger Basaball ♦:«g-WHFI, Tom Coleman
CKLW, Scott-----
1l!lf-WJR, —
t, Sports I, Scores
WJR, Music TUI Dawn
WXYZ, News Jim Davis CKLW, Frank Brodia WCAR, News, Wayne Phll-Phllllps
WBDNRSDAY MORNING «;0S-WJR,'te(dl6kHall ,WWJ,iN*w*
WCAR, News, Bill Delzell WXYZ, News, Martin A Howard
WPON, News, Arizona
«:ia-WWJ, Morria Carlson 7:0O-WHFI, Gary Puraca WPON, News, Chuck Warren l:aa-WJR, News, Sunnysid* l:M-WJR, News, Music Hall f!«*-WJR, Newt, Jack Har-
CKLW, Mark Richards
Randall
WJBK, Newt, Conrad Patrick WJR, Newt, Music WCAR, Rod Millar WPON, Newt, Jarry Whll-
ll!«*--WJR, News, Kaleldo-
WBONESOAY AFTERNOON
V.IM.W, Jim Edwards 11:S»-I^J, Marty McNeeley WXYZ, Nawi, Don McN 1:00 —WJR, News, Arl Godfrey
lilO-WXYZ, Johnny Ran 1:00-WPON, News, WHpfl'^'nf"Lynch WJR, News, DImtnsion .l:1S...WJRy AAutic Hall 9:Od->WCARo Ntwto Ron Rose CKLW, Mlkt RIvars WJBK, Hank O'Nall WXYZe Newv Dick Pur 5:l$-WPON, Lum V A S:3B-WPONr>at Appol
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I .
THE 1‘ON'l lAC: I'HESS. Tl ESDAV. JUNE H, 19fi8
TheyWonder: Amnesty Day o Fine Idea?
WKC’S SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL!
These funny-looking nonsense words dinary wor^s that you can find in the are actually REAL words, but their dictionary. WRITE THE LETTERS letters have been mixed up by some- OF EACH WORD UNDER EACH “cmeAoumustTntttbeirlettersback™--NONSENSE WORD-RUT ONLY totherightordersothattheymakeoi> ONE LETTER TO EACH SQUARE.
OPP
□
I CHICAGO (AP) - It was a lovely day at the library. Chl-Icagoans were given a day of “j amnesty Trom paytng fines for overdue books.
Now, the question is whether the deal has backfired.	!
MIH			
			\ /
' Louis A. Lerner, the board member who suggested the day free of fines, said the gesture was a great success.
"Libraries from all over the country have contacted us about it,” he said. Many valuable and out-of-print books were returned."
*Btuj you/b OiiHt Ctda/v Ckeit
Wait/ yoKfi/ 6mduiiilm Moiie^
SOLID tEDOR CHESTS
Sale Priced Wadnatday Only-SAVE MO*’Now
104,893 BOOKS
Chicagoans returned 104,893 overdue and missing books Jan.
2.- 'V .■■■
However, sipce then borrowers have bieeih Idx about returning books and fines have dropped. Overdue fines in January totaled $17,000 as compared with $32,000 in 1967.
During February, the library collected $22,000 in fines.
Now you are ready to find the lUNNYANSWER to this puzzle. The picture above will give you a hiat. Study it carefully. Then take the let-
fers that appear in the circles and play around with them. You will find that you can put them in order sothat they form the answer you are looking for.
Print the FUNNY ANSWER here ^
See Answers Bottom of Page
Birds' nest soup, popular in Asia, is made from the nests of a species of swifts. The nests are made primarily from the birds saliva which hardens into a whitish gelatinous mass.
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Our 44th Year in Downtown Pontiac
Phone FE 3-7114 ,
Millions in U.S. Go Hungry, Congress Finds in Hearings!
By TOM SEPPY WASHINGTON (AP) - After three weeks of congressional Investigation Into 4he extent of hunger in the United States, one fact emerges:	millions
Americans don’t get enough to eat each day.
No one can say exactly how many do not eat regularly. The figure most generally agreed upon is 10 million.
News Analysis
that the hungry actually are
fed.
And, say the officials, some 4 million school children attend classes hungry each day.
The hearings by the House Education and Labor Committee will produce voluminous report containing contradictory figures, contrasting opinions by federal and state officials and the poor on food programs.
And there will be many, many recommendations on how - to-solve the problenv of seeing
Chairman Carl D. Perkins^ J> Ky., had planned to hold only two weeks of hearings but has extended them to accommodate the flood of witnesses. The hearings have run late into the evening.
priests and clergymen who pray for the poor.
There has been much confusion over the semantics of the: problem: Confusion over what is meant by starvation, hunger, malnutrition and undernutrition. |
State and federal officials who direct food and welfare programs say they have found few cases of death by starvation and have seen to it that those they find who are hungry are
fed.
The long parade of witnesses ranged from Secretary Agriculture Orville L. Freeman to representatives of the poor.
The panel has heard from doctors who have treated and studied the poor, state federal officials who feed the poor, school officials who try to educate the poor, social workers who ^vork with the pooe and
•Junior Editors Quiz on-
AMPHIBiANS
But representatives of the poor say great numbers of people living in urban slums, the rural South and Southwest and Indian reservations are starving, in the sense that lack of sufficient and proper food make them actual or potential victim.s of killing or crippling disease.
Anothe” question rai.sed by the hearings: How much^iMi going to cpst to see .that
Americans ^who have been going hungry are'given enough food? COSTLY ANSWER
Most concede that in the long
m, it will take billions of j 4ixjllars_Maay—believe—thjati— Congress should attempt to cure | some of the more extreme: \ cases by appropriating millions im.med lately.
An early frontal assault on hunger most probably will come with proposals that Congress divert more money to the school-lunch pro^am to feed the some four million youngsters not now getting a daily .square meal.
QUESTION: Why do the amphibians have that name?
ANSWER: Scientists say that amphibians developed from fish. How cdhid this have happened? Fi,sh have- air bladders (upper lefO, giving them inside pressure to balance the water pres.sure outside.
Certain ancient fish lived in shallow seas which were drying up. In some of thc,se fish the air bladder began to 0 the throat (upperTightT so the flsh could have air to breathe if the water got too law.
Soon this system developed Into lungs to breathe air directly. Then the lungfish began to crawl onto the land. Their descendants grew legs instead of fins and became salamanders, as well as other amphibians like frogs and toads. Certain amphibians developed into reptiles and were able to live in perfectly dry places.
But those which remained amphibians have never outlived the need to be near water. Most lay their eggs either in water or wet places. At first, the little amphibians swim around breathing air from the water like fish (bottom of picture).
Amphibious means the ability to live both on land and in water. Since these creatures do just that at different stages, they are called amphibians.
Perkins has indicated he will! introduce legislation urging the] secretary of Agriculture to us^j funds from a surplus-com-! modifies program for t h i sj, purpose. The secretary testified! he is unauthorized to do so nowjjii and plans to fum'*back to thei Treasury this year, $227 million i from the program. I	|
! Perkins is expwted also to| recommend that more money! jbe allocated to day-care centers ^ Isn that preschool children from! poor families can be given an adequate diet.
PASSAGE SEEN	I
i The primary purpose of thei hearings was to hear testimonyj on a proposal to establish a] Presidential Ct^mission on 'Nutrition. The measure most iikely will pass Congress and: the task of gathering answers raised by the hearings will begin. , i -Despite the recommendations! made by the committee or the proposed commissin, it will take billions,of dollars to see that every American receives an| adequate diet. Whether or when Congress will appropriate the funds remains to be seen.
(Ynti can mn $10 cash plus AP's handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.)
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Th» Weather
M. I. WmNmt ■MrcMI PWKIll
Pleaiant Wednesday
IMtlK Past II
VOL. 120 — NO. 108
THE PONTIAC PRE
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
THK PONTIAC PRESS, Tl ESDAV, .ICNK 11. 1908
-40 PAGES
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Romney Signs Bill
Fair Housing Enacted
PHILIP M. HAMPTON
LOUIS H. SCHIMMEL
Three Win Easily in Waterford Twp.
LANSING (UPI) - Declaring it a “major forward step toward erasing the blight of discrimination and racial prejudice," Gov. Homney today signed into law the state's tough open-housing act.
When it becomes a legal tool, the law will prevent overt discrimination because of race, color, creed or national origin in more than 80 per cent of all real estate transactions.
A R A
Romney was surrounded by members of the state Civil Rights Commission, Democrat and Republican legislators and representatives of business, labor and religion.
Although the signing makes the law official, it will not go into effect until 90 days after the Legislature finally adjourns for the year.
Romney said that passage of state, local and federal legislation has provided
“tremendous impetus to the drive for full equality for Negroes."
But he said: “The responsibility of fulfillment of human dignity, equal justice, and equal opportunity still lies squarely with each individual citizen and the private activities in which they participate. Let us at this moment of hope and promi.se full dedicate ourselves to their realization”
Sen. Coleman A. Young and Rep. William Ryan, both Detroit Democrats, said the open-housing law is a turning point in race relations.
The bill, sought by Romney since last fall, affects all real estate that is publicly offered for sale or rental. It is so worded that staking a “for sale" sign on a front lawn or hanging a “for rent" sign in a window would be banned.
The only property exempted would be certain “tight living” situations such as
Waterford Township School District voters yesterday elected Philip M. Hampton and Louis H. Schimmel Jr. to four-year terms and Mrs. Peggy Wood to a two-year tet’m on the board of education.
They were selected from a field of eight candidates. Six ran for the two 4-year terms and two ran for the single two-year term.
* ■* *
About 1,400 voters participated in yesterday’s election. There are about 23,000 registered voters in the township school district.
There were no propositions on the ballot or millage proposals.
WIDE MARGINS
All three winners were elected by wide margins. In the race for the two 4-year terms, Schimmel led all candidates with a total of 929 votes. Hampton collected
Edward J. Kuhn finished third with 406 votes.
OTHERS IN RACE
Frank A. Lane received 373, while Harry L. Smith and William D. Motzny got 211 and 206, respectively.
In the contest for the one 2-year term, Mrs. Wood won with 833 votes over Robert W. Carr who received 568.
★	★	*	'
The only incumbent board member among those elected is Hampton. He was appointed Dec. 7 to fill a term left vacant when Michael G. Patterson resigned.
★	★	★
Married	and	the	father	of	three
children, Hampton, 35, lives at 3191 Alco. He has been employed at Johnson and Anderson Inc. since 1955.
DIRECTOR OF COUNCIL
Schimmel, 31, of 2776 Woodbine is the director of the Municipal Advisory Council of Michigan. He is married and has one child.
Mrs. Wood,, 30, of 4193 Baybrook is a housewife and the mother of two children. She is a registei;ed nurse and is the immediate past president of the Waterford Township Jaycee Auxiliary.
* ★ ★
The 3 winners will take office July 1.
r"
In Today's Press
Cong Terror Saigon civilians suffer most from Red rocket blasts—PAGE A-9.
Nuclear Curbs Treaty gets easy United Nations approval — PAGE A-7.
Police Problems Programs aim at removing causes of frictiori — PAGE A-5.
Area News ................A-4
Astrology .................C-5
Bridge ....................C-5
Crossword Puzzle ..........D-9
Comics ....................C-5
Editorials.................A-8
High School....... . . . . . . D-1
Markets' ................ .C-ll
Obituaries ................B-8
Sports ................C-l-C-4
lii^aters ................C-10
TV and Radio Programs ,. D-9
Vietnam War News ........C-ll
Women’s Pages ...
11 School Districts Get Issues Passed
MRS. PEGGY WOOD
Blaiberg Has Doctors Are
The so-called taxpayers revolt took a holiday yesterday as millage and bond issues won voter approval in 11 of 14 area school elections.
Bloomfield Hills voters approved the largest (9.5 mills) operating millage increase, but (Hily by a margin of 152 votes, 2,882 to 2,730. In April a 14-mill request was rejected.
The winning margin in Rochester was even smaller — 17 votes on a proposed
Ailing Liver; Concerned
CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) -Dr. Philip Blaiberg, the world’s longest surviving heart transplant patient, is receiving emergency treatment for a liver complication, and his condition is causing his doctors some concern, Groote Schuur Hospital announced today.
The hospital bulletin said the exact cause of the liver ailment is not yet certain.
★	*	*
Blaiberg’s wife, Eileen, appeared extremely concerned as she entered the hospital today.
★	★	★
The 59-year-old retired dentist returned to the hospital for routine tests last Tuesday, five months and two days after he received the world’s third transplanted human heart on Jan. 2. He was transferred Monday to the special
sterlized suite he had occupied after the operation.
Dr. Christiaan Barnard, leader of the Groote Schuur heart transplant team, was due back in Cape Town tonight after a week’s trip to the Netherlands.
Meanwhile Britain’s heart transplant petient, Frederick West, 45, was suffering from a chest infection that developed three days ago.
The National Heart Hospital in London said he improved slightly last night and the improvement was maintained today. West was operated on May 3.
Port Huron OKs Tax
PORT HURON (UPI)-A one per cent city income tax proposal was approved by the voters in a referendum yesterday. The vote was 2,596 for and 2,257 against.
Two Troy Fliers Are Found Dead
The bodies of two Troy men' were found last night near Roscommon in the wreckage of their plane, which disappeared Friday during a thunderstorm.
The missing aircraft, which had been the object of a three-day search, was a single-engine Navion.
A ★	★
Aboard were Harry Kitchner, 23, of 349 Booth, the pilot, and Frank Tweedale, 25, of 1526 Muer, a passenger.
The two were bound for Berz Airport in Troy, and were returning from a flight to Antrim County Airport near Bellaire, where two other passengers had debarked.
FLASH’ IN SKY
Civil Air Patrol search planes and Coast Guard helicopters conducted the search, which was concentrated in the Roscommon area after a resident of tl^e northern Lower Peninsula community reported that he had seen a “flash” in the sky.
A ★	★
A search party reached the wrec^kage about one hour after it was sighted by Capt. Vern Pichell, a Civil Air Patrol pilot from Bay City. Some 20 aircraft were involved in the search.
Col. Roger Burgess of the CAP said Civil Aeronautics Board investigators were expected to arrive at the crash ?itc today to attempt to determine the cause of the crash.
AAA
Airport officials said thunderstorms lay along the airplane’s flight path, and Kitchner had said he would try to skirt them.
DR. PHILIP BLAIBERG
school tax hike of 1.5 mills. A 7-mill renewal passed by a safer 2,889 to 1,227 vote.
AAA
Another winner yesterday was the Troy School District. Voters there apr proved a 4-mill tax hike for two years, 1,751 to 1,123. Money for schools has been the subject of controversy in Troy. Three previous millage questions were answered negatively.
. BIGGEST LOSS?
Avondale School District sustained what was probably the biggest loss. Voters in Avondale turned back a proposed 7-mill increase 1,270 to 1,028.
School Supt. John W. Dickey called the defeat a “dark and dismal day for the cause of education.” An estimated $273,300 in revenue was tied to the 7 mills.
A A A
Dickey indicated the district’s $2.5-million budget faced drastic reduction.
Related Stories, Page A-4
Earlier this year Avondale district voters vetoed a proposed 12.7 millage hike.
HURON VALLEY
Defeat of the millage issue in the Huron Valley School District, also registered yesterday, means a $200,000 budget deficit pext year, according to a school spokesman.
A 5.5-mill issue was defeated 1,365 to 683 in that district.
Unofficial returns are:
•	West Bloomfield: 9-mill renewal ■passed, 1,090 to 458; $4-million bond issue passed, 960-625; $600,000 bond issue defeated, 872-721.
•	Huron Valley: 5.5-mill increase defeated, 1,365-683; transfer of about $7,500 from the 1955 bond issue to the 1966 bond issue passed 1,204 to 701.
•	Farmington: 4-mill increase passed, 3,430-2,414.
•	Novi: 5.5-mill renewal passed, 288-76; 1.5-mill increase passed, 217-125.
•	Troy —4 mills for two years passed, 1,751 to 1,123.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5)
those where the owner of a duplex or boarding house lives on the property, and short-term rentals.
'Die chief enforcement agency will be the State Civil Rights Commission, though one complaining of discrimination could go to his local human relations commission or directly to circuit court if he chose.
A ★	*
Fines of up to $1,(XK) could be levied by court order against a guilty realtor for a first offense, and of up to $2,000 for subsequent offenses.
Individuals could be forced to pay damages of up to $500 to those against whom they discriminated if found guilty.
Indianapolis Sees Open Housing as Neighborhood Aid
{EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the third in a five-part series originally published by the Flint Journal. The series is being reprinted by The Pontiac Press as a public service to Pontiac voters prior to the special election , on an open-housing ordinance here June 24.)
By ALLAN R. WILHELM Flint Journal Staff Writer
INDIANAPOLIS — About 100 persons assembled in a school gymnasium in a northern section of this city recently. 'They knew why they were there, but not all were prepared for the proposal that was made.
They should, it was argued before the interracial audience, sign a pledge concerning their actions if they decided to change their place of residence.
AAA
"If white,” the pledge read, “I will try to find housing on a block where Negroes live.”
“If Negro, I will try to find housing on a block where Negroes do not live, far from areas of Negro concentration.”
SPIJT ON PANEL
Four panelists were asked to respond to the pledge. Two of them, one white, one Negro, said they would sign and explained why.
Two others, however, said they would not. Both were Negroes, from deep in the ghetto.
“I am one of the black militants,” declared a man who wore a beret and blue-tinted granny glasses.
Then he observed: “If it takes a pledge, we’ll never be integrated.”
The other, just as militant, argued, “People in my neighborhood don’t have the funds anyhow.”
“I just can’t see it,” he concluded.
The meeting was called by the Butler-Tarkington Neighborhood Association. The Butler refers to Butler University, on one side of the area. Tarkington is the name of a park.
Neighborhood associations are a growing force in Indianapolis, and Butler-Tarkington was established in 1956 to “conserve and improve the area.”
AIM FOR STABILITY
Many Negroes live in the area, and a major aim of the association is to achieve some sort of lasting stability. The Indianapolis open-housing ordinance, though it has some basic weaknesses, is viewed as a tool to help achieve this goal. Views differ on the prospects for success.
(Continued on Page A-3, Col, 1)
Veterinarian Lone Newcomer
2 Retain Seats on OCC Board
Oakland County voters returned two incumbents to the Oakland Community College Board of Trustees yesterday and elected Farmington Township veterinarian Douglas J. Collins to the pew seventh seat on the board.
Reelected among 13 candidates were teacher David W. Hackett of Avon Town ship and Ford executive Gordon C. Hen^ derson of Beverly Hills.
★	★ A
Collins, 47, of 38415 Grand River, will fill the new post created by the state Community College Act. of 1966 to prevent tie votes in board decisions.
AAA
Beginning with this election, all terms on the board will expire in six years. Trustees have served staggered terms since the first election in 1964.
UNOFFICIAL TOTALS
Unofficial totals 28 county districts are:
Hackett, 15,915; Henderson, 15,305; Collins, 12,996.
AAA
Also, David M. Preston of Birmingham, 8,100; Raymond E, Hoffman of
Pictures of Winners, Page A-2
White Lake Township, 9,637; Mrs. Sandra G. Landsman of Quakertown, 8,925; Bernard S. Kahn of Farmington Township, 8,729; Boyd C. Zacharias of Birmingham, 8,100; Richard A. Reynolds of Farmington, 7,973.
AAA
And, Donald F. Lpper of Avon Township, 6,489; Mrs. Ladeen .Floyd of Pontiac, 5,488; Robert M. Colyer of Farmington, 5,052, and Harold M. Provizer of Southfield, 3,772.
Hackett, 44, of 1380 Ruby, has been a trustee for four years since he was appointed to the job and elected once. A former member of the Avondale school board, he is a member of the Pontiac Teacher Corps at Franklin School.
AAA
Henderson, 47, of 23075 Nottingham, has been a member of the OCC board for two years. A former member of the Southfield school board, he is manager of the Dealer Accounting Review Department, Marketing Services, Ford Motor Co.
AAA
Collins, who was among six candidates who live in the area of OCC’s new Orchard Ridge campus, has been a veterinarian for 24 years. He operates his own small animal hospital.
OCC’s Board of Canvassers will meet June 20 to certify the results.
CHRISTOI’HER C. BROWN
Negro Elected to School Board
A heavy vote in Pontiac’s predominately Negro precincts swept attorney Christopher C. Brown into a .seat on the board of education. For the first time in history, the board will have two Negroes.
Brown, 29, outpolled his closet competition by more than a 2-to-l margin on the strength of his support in the south-side precients of Bagley and Jefferson.
He received 439 votes in the Bagley precinct and 385 in Jefferson.
A light vote of 8 per cent of the registered voters turned out. Voting was very light in the predominately white preincts.
UNOFFICIAL TOTALS
Unofficial totals show Brown with 1,570 votes, attorney John K. Irwin Jr. with 729, Chrysler executive Francis M. Webster Jr. with 505 and Sylvan Lake Mayor Fred P. Crossman with 107.
Observers say Brown’s upset will give the Negro community representation on the seven-member school board closer to the 28 per cent of Negros in the school system. '
AAA
He will join Negro d^tlst Dr. Robert R. Turpin on the board ot education.
More voters went to the polls in four predominately Negro precincts than did in the successful millage and bond issue election in March when 19 per cent of the electorate voted.
Webster was head of the Finance Study Council, which prosed the issues and was a major influence for a favorable vote.
Brown will serve a four-year term, replacing attorney James L. Hewlett who decided not to seek reelection to a second term.
The new board member is a self-employed attorney who is a native of Pontiac and is vice president of McConell Eleleentary School PTA, He lives at 285 S. Paddock.
A total of 2,950 voters, out of more than 37,000 in the school district, went to the polls.
Showers to Ease Area Hof Spell
Today’s Temperatures
1 a.m		:...,72	8 a.m		...70
4 a.m			66	10 a.m		....75
6 a.m			66	12:30 p.m....	...84
Showers and thunderstorms forecast for this afternoon are expected to end early tonight leaving temperatures a little cooler. Tonight’s low is expected to be 58 to 64.
Mostly sunny and pleasantly cool is the forecast for tomorrow, and fair and pleasant is the outlook for Thursday.
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today and tonight, both 60.
Many Volunteer to Defend Sirhan
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The man accused of killing Sen. Robert F. Kennedy will choose a lawyer soon, says the American Civil Liberties Union.
AAA
The announcement came as investigators continued to probe the murder and Sirhan Bishara Sirhan, 24, remained under tight security guard at I>os Angeles County jail.
AAA
Ed Cray of the ACLU’s Southern California chapter said Superior Court Judge Richard Schauer would confer with officials of the county bar association to choose attorneys from "more than a dozen top lawyers” who have volunteered to take Sirhan’s case without
pay-
\, A A A ■
Leonard S. Janofsky, president-elect of the bar association, issued a statement which said his group had no official request yet to help choose counsel for Sirhan but would dCt promptly if asked.

MAIMILP»—
New Bills Eyed for Gun Control
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TI KSDAY. JUNE 11, 19«8
WASHINGTON (APt - Congress, which has just passed a gun-control bill labeled by President Johnson as too weak, is now considering two tougher measures.
Court Bows to Cop on Beat
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court, accused for years of handcuffing the police, has bowed to the judgment of the cop on the beat.
As a practical matter, said eight of the nine justices yesterday, he can’t be expected to run off to a judge lor a warrant every time his practiced eye picks out suspicious behavior.
Moreover, the eight agreed, it is only reasonable that he pat down suspect or suspects if he fears his questions may be answered with a bullet of a knife-sweep.
Such a search is a reasonable search under the fourth amendment,” the justices concluded, “and any weapon seized may properly be introduced in evidence against the person from whom they were taken.”
ASSIGNED JOB
Chief Justice Earl Warren assigned himself the job of announcing the landmark criminal law decision, as he has often in the past.
It is precisely the government’s interest in “effective crime prevention and detection,” Warren said, that justifies stopping people on the street for investigation even though the policeman doesn’t have probable cause to make an arrest.
And to support the thesis that the policeman has the right to frisk the suspect, Warren footnoted his opinion with FBI statisUcs of police officers killed and wounded in the line of duty: 335 killed from 1960 through 1966 ; 23,851 assaults on police officers in 1966 alone.
•Sen, Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn, a principal proponenet of gun-control, sponsored the bills yesterday, 'rhey would require federal registration of all firearms and outlaw mail-order sales of rifles and shotguns.
★ * * ★
Congress sent to the President last week a measure which would ban mailorder salep of pistols. But Johnson, speaking in strong terms following the assination of Sen, Robert F, Kennedy, said a tougher measure is needed to keep guns out of the hands of irresponsible people. He specified a need to ban sale of long guns through the mails.
As Congress continued to debate gun control, a widespread movement ap-|)eared to be developing in which people are turning in their guns to local authorities.
NOT EVEN TOYS
And some stores have stopped selling guns and ammunition, with one dime store saying it wouldn’t even sell toy guns any more.
There were also calls for action from local and state officials as the drive for gun controls was stepped up following the Kennedy shooting.
Dodd’s federal registration bill would cover all cases except in states that have their own registration laws. Sources said the only states are New Jersey and Hawaii.
The penalty for having an unregistered gun under the Dodd bill would be a $2,000 fine and two years in prison.
SENATE REJECTED
Dodd’s other measure would ban the mail-order sale of rifles. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., sponsored this measure earlier this year, but the Senate rejected it, going along instead only with the ban on mail-order pistols sales.
Dodd repeated his denunciation of the National Rifle Association as the leader of a gun lobby which he called “the most wrong-headed, and probably the most dangerous, lobby that has ever existed.”
Violence Panel Concern-. Candidate-Voter Contact
WASHINGTON (AP) - A presidential commission has formally embarked on a study of violence in America and President Johpson wants the panel to consider . whether campaigmng candidates should be limited in their physisal contact with voters.
Johnson met with the 19-member f^oup at the White House for the first time yesterday, signed the executive order, creating it for one year and said he was aksing Congress to give it subpoena powers.
* ★ *
He also gave it a charge in which he expressed hope it would find “understanding and insight into the kinds of violent aberrations which have struck down public figures and private citizens alike.”
Johnson told the commission he hoped it would uncover causes of disrespect for law and order, violent disruptions by groups and individuals and offer ways to control or prevent such outbreaks. CAMPAIGN SAFETY Among the facets of violence touched upon, was the safety of campaigning.
“Does the democratic process which stresses exchanges of ideas permit less physical contact with masses of people — as a matter of security against the deranged individual and obsessed fan-tatic?” Johnson asked.
The commission was named by Johnson Wednesday, the same day Sen. Rogert F. Kennedy was felled by an asassin’s bullet after a politiacl victory speech in California.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Warm and humid today with occasional heavy thunderstorms likely especially this afternoon and evening. High today 84 to 90. Showers and thunderstorms ebbing early tonight, turning cooler later tonight. Low 58 to 64. Wednesday mostly sunny and pleasantly cool. Thursday outlook: fair and pleasant. Winds mostly southwesterly eight to 18 miles per hour but briefly higher in thunderstorms. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today and tonight both 60.
DOUGLAS J. COLLINS
DAVID W. HACKETT
GORDON C. HENDERSON
OCC WINNERS—Unofficiai results in the balloting for narian Douglas J. Collins of Farmington Township and in-Oakland CommunMy College Board of Trustees yesterday cumbents David W. Hackett of Avon Township ad Gordon C. show that the (hree winners among 13 candidates are veteri-	Henderson of Beverly Hills. They will serve six-year terms.
Talks in Paris to Begin Again; Maneuvers Seen
U.S. Takes Step to Extradite King Suspect From London
PARIS (41 — The possibility of new moves by the United States and North Vietnam focused attention today on the deadlocked Paris peace talks as negotiators prepared to get back to the conference table after a six-day recess.
The meeting tomorrow will be the eighth between U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman and his North Vietnamese counterpart, Xuan Thuy, since the talks opened May 13.
* * ★
While no one on either side here expects any major breakthrough for some time, perhaps months. Western diplomats expect occasional tactical maneuvers by Hanoi and Washington of importance to the long-range peace outlook.
Harriman returned last night from a weekend trip to the United States to attend the funeral of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. He also conferred with President Johnson and if he came back with any new ideas they would presumably begin to show up in the discussion tomorrow.
HINT LIKELY
U.S. diplomats also hope to get some indication soon, perhaps tomorrow of the significance of the assignment to Paris of a member of the North Vietnamese Communist party politburo. Le Due Tho arrived a week ago to serve as “special counselor” to Xuan Thuy. He did not attend last Wednesday’s meeting, the explanation being that he was tired from traveling. He is expected to show up tomorrow.
The North Vietnamese Communist newspaper, Nhan Dan, yesterday revived the 1966 threat of President Ho Chi Minh that his people will fight on for 20 years or longer if necessary to defeat the United States.
* * *
The threat appeared part of Hanoi’s continuing effort to maintain public opinion pressure on the United States to stop bombing North Vietnam.
LONDON (AP) - U.S. legal experts worked today on plans to take James Earl Ray quickly and safely back to the United States for trial while police on
Kuhn Tax Appeal Awaits Decision
The Michigan Court of Appeals yesterday took under advisement the appeal of Pontiac attorney Richard D. Kuhn in his challenge of the state income tax.
Kuhn appealed to the Court of Appeals after having lost his fight against the tax in Oakland County Circuit Court last fall.
★ ★ ★
“I have iiigh hopes that a decision will come soon,” Kuhn said today. “I pleaded for an early determination because of the serious public question Involved.”
“If the tax is declared unconstitutional the state might have to pay it all back with interest,” he said.
Judges Thomas G. Kavanagh, Charles Levin and Stewart A. Newblatt, the latter a visiting circuit judge from Flint, heard the case in Detroit, zzczyx DAVE
THOMAS G. PLUNKETT
Bronson Aide Seeks Dem Bid for Prosecutor
Thomas G. Plunkett, Oakland County’s chief assistant prosecutor, announced today that he is a candidate for prosecuting attorney.
Emphasizing his experience in law enforcement, Plunkett, 29, of Royal Oak, cities the importance of having a professional prosecutor.
“We must take politics out of law enforcement,” he said. “I shall continue to hire the best attorneys available. I believe that courtroom excellence, and not political alliance, is the only guarantee that Oakland County taxpayers will have the best prosecutors in the state.”
Plunkett has been second in cofnmand in the prosecutor’s office since early 1966, when he was promoted from chief appellate counsel for the prosecutor’s office.
He is seeking the position to be vacated by S. Jerome Bronson. Bronson announced last month that he will run for a new seat on the Michigan Court #f Appeals.
“Today as at no other time in our nation’s history crime must be met with strength and purpose,” Plunkett said. “We have to maintain the public’s right to be safe frwn violence. I am committed to a renewal .of our faith in criminal justice and our respect for the dedicated police officer.
In seeking the Democratic nomination in the August primary, Plunkett said he intends to build upon those current programs that have proven effective, such as law enforcement training, and the attack on youth crime and drug abuse.
Porficipafion Urged
City Rights Hearings Near
NATKWAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are expected tonight in tlw Northeast and in the Ohio and Tennessee valley regions. Clear to partly cloudy skies will prevail elsewhere. It will be cooler in the Mississippi Valley area.
Michigan Civil Rights Commission Ck)chairmen John Dempsey and Julian A. Ckwk Jr. today urged Pontiac residents to take part in a five-day pul)lic inquiry on race relations in Pontiac. The inquiry opens Thursday.
The hearings will involve testimony in five areas — employment, social services, housing, education and law enforcement — with one day devoted to each subject.
It is the first in a series of inquiries which the commission will conduct in major Michigan cities.
The sessions, which will be held daily from 1 to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 10 p.m., are scheduled as follows:
Thursday -7 Employment, at City Commission chambers, Pontiac City Hall.
Friday — Social services, at Baglcy Elementary &hool, 320 Bagley.
both sides of the Atlantic continued their investigation to learn whether Ray had help in his four-nation flight.
American authorities took the first formal step toward extradition last night by obtaining a provisional British warrant charging Ray with the murder of civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. j,
* ★ ★
Some legal ^perts suggested the British government might speed up the process by deporting Ray as an undesirable alien. But other lawyers said there is a strong tradition against using this procedure as a substitute for extradition.
The 40-year-old escaped convict was held in Bnxton Prison after his two-minute appearance yesterday in Bow Street Court on charges of carrying a forged passport and a loaded gun, the charges on which he was arrested at London Airport Saturday under the name of Ramon George Sneyd.
Police, equipped with walkie-talkies, threw a cordon around the prison and blocked all roads leading to it. Unauthorized persons were kept at least 150 yards away.
Scotland Yard was reported planning to move Ray from Brixton, three miles south of downtown London, to Wandsworth, a jail in a western suburb.
If extradition proceedings are brought, the court will require evidence of a case against Ray and he will then have 15 days to appeal to the High Court. If Ray’s lawyers raised points of law there, a further appeal might be made to the House of Lords and the process could take months.
Thuneder Echoes After Twisters
By The Associated Press
Thunderstorms crackled in predawn hours across the nation’s midsection today after another night of tornadoes, hail and heavy rain.
So widespread was severe weather last night that tornado watches were in effect for portions of 10 states from the palins to the Great Lakes.
* * *
A twister ripped into the northwestern Wisconsin community of Solon Springs before dark and tore down power lines, sent pine trees Crashing through some homes and unroofed part of the high school gym. No one was reported injured and those made homeless moved in with friends.
Two persons were injured, however, when strong winds overturned a mobile home in a trailer park at Madison, Wis. Funnel clouds were sighted east of Madison a short time later.
Monday — Housing, City Commission chambers.
* ★ ★
June 18 — Education, Bagley School.
June 19 — Law enforcement, Bagley School.
RECOMMENDA'nONS
Pontiac citizens who wish to offer evidence or give testimony have been asked to contact the Pontiac regional office of the CRC at ?4 Auburn.
* * ★
Following the hearings, the CRC will make recommendations based on the findings to public and private agepcies and institutions in the city.
★ ★
“We hope the inquiry will stimulate public awareness of community problems and the resources available to solve them. Code ami Dempsey said.
11 School Districts Get Issues Passed
(Continued From Page One)
•	Imlay City — 5.5 mills for one year approved, 556 to 390.
•	Holly — 3 mills for one year approved, 803 to 689.
•	Bloomfield Hills — 9.5 mills for five years okayed, 2,882 to 2,730.
•	Lapeer — 6.5 mills for one year (3 mills renewable) approved, 1,682 to 1,195.
•	Romeo — 3 mills renewable for four years, approved, 1,207 to 523 : 5 mills additional for four years won, 904 to 825; 12.3 million bond issue for new construction approved, 824 to 778; $175,000 bond issue for athletic building, rejected, 1,006 to 591.
•	Oxford — 9 mills renewal approved, 543 to 277; 6-mill hike defeated, 461 to 364.
•	Lake Orion — 3.5-mill hike defeated, 768 to 594; $600,000 bopd issue (swimming pool) rejected 1,066 to 251; $4.5-million bond issue for new construction defeated, 774 to 541.,,
•	Rochester — 7-mill renewal passed, 2,889 to 1,227; 1.5-mill increase won, 2,020 to 2,003; $1.6-mlllion bond issue defeated, 2,038 to 1,917.
•	Avondale — 7-mill increase rejected, 1,270 to 1,()28.
Birmingham Area
No Decision on Station for Rubbish
BIRMINGHAM - City commissioners last night delayed making a decision on a controversial proposal for a rubbish , transfer station until they are assured that more stringent controls can be implemented and enforced.
At one point foilowing a fhree-hour public hearing on the bitterly contested plan, it appeared that the commission would decide the issue when Commissioner William B. Saunders asked for a vote to determine if the site was at least acceptable.
* * *
His motion was sidetracked however, when Commissioner Robert W. Page offered a substitute motion that was ap-proved. It directed the city manager to prepare a contract outlining the restrictions recommended earlier by the administration as well as those proposed by objecting residents to control dust, odor, rodents, noise and traffic.
The plan under consideration by the commission, and under attack by area home owners, is one proposed months ago by the Southeastern Oakland County Incinerator Authority.
WANT 2-LEVEL STRUCTURE
The authority wants to build a two- ’ level enclosed structure on Birmingham - owned property on Coolidge in Troy that would allow rubbish from Birmingham and several surrounding communities to be transfered from collection trucks to large vans for hauling to a land-fill site in Avon Township.
“I’m thoroughly discouraged,” said Benjamin Phelps, president of the Sheffield Estates Subdivision, following the meeting. “The skids are already greased,” he said, implying that the commissioners have made up their minds.
★	* w
He said he couldn’t see how the commission could ignore the more than 600 persons who signed petitions objecting to the transfer station.
The site of the proposed building is about 1,400 feet from the closest home in the subdivision, and is separated by a railroad track.
‘REAL DANGER’
Objecting just as vigorously ■ are residents in the Pembroke Manw Subdivision Association, whose officers havfe contended that the transfer station’s “real danger lies in its potential to become a garbage collection center for the entire metro area.”
Several commissioners pointed out that • this would be an impossibility since the capacity of the transfer station would be only 600 tons daily.
★	★ ★
Both Phelps and Norman Hosier of the Pembroke association told commissioners that they doubted if the “city could or would enforce any of the restrictions” placed against the authority.
Asked by one home owner if the matter could be placed to a vote of the public. City Attorney Dean Beier said no, since referendums elections can only be called under the city charter in connection with ordinances.
SLIDE PRESENTA-nON
The lengthy discussion was preceded by a slide presentation of films taken by a committee composed of city commissioners and representatives of the two subdivision during a trip to Seattle to inspect two similar transfer stations operated by the Washington city.
Residents living within 50 feet of one of the sites said they were annoyed by noise from the transfer station, but that those 500 feet away claimed they were not aware or bothered by the noise, according to the report of the committee.
★ ★ ★ ‘
The station in the residential area of Seattle has been in operation three months, while the other in an industrial zone has been open for 18 months. No rodents were reported at either site.
It has not been determined if’the city would sell the property or lease it.
N. Vief Sfep-Up Looms
TOKYO (AP) — North Vietnam today threatened a step-up in “peoples” warfare against the United States in South Vietnam if America continues its “blind adventure” there.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 11. imm
By Bay City Leaders
Fair-Housing Law OK'd
BAY CITY UPI) - The Bay City Commission voted 8-1 Monday night to approve an open-housing code patterned after the statewide open-housing law which is to be signed into law by Gov. George Romney today.
The ordinance took effect immediately. William McPherson, Sixth Ward commissioner, said he cast his dissenting vote
GUN TURN-IN - Policeman Tomo Ishi (left) and Rene Papagnani examine and check a small arsenal of weapons turned in to San Francisco police stations since Mayor
Joseph Alioto renewed his plea to turn in guns and no questions would be asked. The plea was made in the wake of the Kennedy murder.
Negroes' Difficulties Linger
Pupils, Strife Pass at School
Associated Press Writer MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Wells Junior High School, one of hundreds of schools swept by a national tide of Negro discontent this school year, seemed almost a happy place.
The class of 1968 was saying farewell.
It adieu came Monday with tears, ceremony and tact.
The long protest against what some Negro pupils consider a blackboard barrier to their education had run its course, at least for now. It was time for formal advancement to high
its walls splattered with thrown physically and mentally
food.
“We are passing an important milestone in our lives,” said pupil Barry Fitzgerald in wel-
SUNDAY BEST
So the pupils gathered in their white dresses and Sunday best and streamed into the auditorium.
There no one mentioned the shattered windows, still unrepaired outside; the rash of small fires, the assaults on teachers.
“Onward and forward, class of 1968,” Fitzgerald exhorted classmates whose average reading skills compared with the national average for seventh grad-
But the wood-covered windows of the predominantly Negro school spoke of the violence that erupted five times this yfear. Five times police were called to subdue rock-throwing students who smashed the windows and set the fires.
In all nearly three ^dozen pupils were arrested and 200 temporarily suspended in protests over a lack pf “soul food,” chicken, black-eyed peas and corn bread, in school lunches; lack of Negro cooks and Negro history courses. •
CAFETERIA STREWN
Three times student demonstrations left the cafeteria piled with the wreckage of broken tables and smashed chairs, With
healthy; citizens who demand good government just as you demand good schools."
coming parents to the assembly. “We remember the good things rather than the bad.'
And no one mentioned that of the 148 pupils listed as candidates for certificates of comple-timi of junior high school work, only 90 actually qualified. The others go on to high school lacking passing grades in one or two
IMPOSSIBLE DREAM’
A quartet led by a young Negro in dark glasses with shirt cuffs curled over the sleeves of his navy blue jacket sang, “The Impossible Dream.”
Carrie Sparks went to the microphone. “We ducked when we should have stood up, walked when we should have run. We sealed our lips when we should have spoken out,” she said.
Now, she said, “We’ve learned to work for a cause, to speak out when we should, stand up for what we know is right.”
The impossible dream, she said, is “only a step from reality.”
Principal John Schertzl, 50, spoke of the goals of the Milwaukee schools. “Good schools build good men and women,” he said, “law abiding, thrifty, competent, honest, emotionally.
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Like the statewide law, the Bay City ordinance prohibits discrimination In the sale rental of housing. Realtors could be fined up to P,000 for a first offense, and individuals
Bay City has a population of about 56,000, three per cent of these Negro.
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TIIK POXTIAC 1»IU<:SS. Tt’KSDA\\ JUNK 11. 1908
EVA BQHB-CHIN
Brown Is Freed in Assault Case
May Face Charge of Battery on Deputy
HOLLYWOOD ( A P ) Authoritues have dropped an assault case against former pro star Jimmy Brown in nection with a high-fashion model found injured beneath his second-story balcony. But he still may face a charge of battery against a police officer.
Deputy Dist. Atty. Phillips Mueller said his office would not issue a complaint because of insufficient evidence. After his arrest Brown had been booked on suspicion of assault with intent to commit murder.
★ ★
“There was not sufficient evidence to convict,” Mueller said Monday. “This is aside from the fact that the woman would not sign the complaint. He add^d, however, that complaint could be issued if “some evidence turns up in the future.’'
The German-born model, Eva Marie Bohn-Chin, 22, hospitalized in fair condition, wasn’t available for comment.
ONE COMPLAINT Mueller said his office will file a complaint charging Brown with battery against a police officer, a felony.
Brown was arrested Sunday night after neighbors in his West Hollywood apartment reported a fight.
Deputies discovered Miss Bohn-Chin semiconscious on the concrete patio about 20 feet below Brown’s balcony.
Brown was freed Monday on $12,500 bond.
INJURIES LISTED
Doctors said Miss Bohn-Chin had a dislocated shoulder and bruises on her head, mouth and cheeks.
Deputy John Texeria, 165 pounds, said the 228-pound Brown knocked him seven feet with a swing of his left arm when the officer attempted to enter the apartment.
Officers would not comment on the prpgress of their investigation to determine what happened in the apartment.
They did report finding blood on the bed, the rug, the walls and a towel in the apartment. ‘WHITE SYSTEM’
Brown was quoted in the sheriff’s report as saying: “You big white cops and your God damn system. Everything is against the Negroes. In order to get in, you are going to have to shoot me first.”
Miss Bohn-Chin is the daughter of a Jamaican diplomat and a German Woman.
Brown was acquitted in Cleveland in 1965 of a charge of assault and battery filed by Brenda Ayres, 18. He has a wife and three children in Cleveland.
Fire Hits Market
HASLETT Iff) — Fire caused $70,000 in damage to Robinson’s Supermarket in Hasletl, east of Lansing, Monday, insurance investigators reported. Cause of the blase was not immediately determined.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 11. 1968
Qm Old ?
iJaSkmwe
» Q. I lead such a very busy .tlife, with a home and children ^*and a part-time job, that 1 just cannot spend much time exercising. However I know that I need some spot reducing and firming up. I am especially in--terested in firming the abdomen land hips and getting rid of -some deposits of fat across my
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back, just below my armpits, can’t you five me one exercise which will help?
A. Yes. The following one will be helpful. Lie on yor left side, head resting on your left am, elbow bent. Swing your right leg backward as you swing your right am forward. Now swing your leg forward as you swing your arm backward. Continue, _ _ the arm and leg in oppostite directions. Keep the arm and leg straight. It i: portant to reach as far in each direction as you can. After a while turn onto your right side and swing your left leg and am.
Q. How can 1 make receding chin appear more prominent?
A. Place a dot of rouge your chind and blend it outward so that the effect is subtle. Also arrange your hair so that there is fullness down to a little below the level of your chinline.
Q. I am very much underweight and I can’t seem to gain a pound, no matter what 1 eat. I stuff myself everyday with things like chocolate nut sundaes and malted milk shakes, but stay just the same. What’s wrong?
A Probably what’s wrong is that you stuff yourself" with these rich foods and are not eating a well balanced diet. It is fine to reinforce a diet which
Chicago and Colorado Chosen by Newlyweds
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gives you all of the essential foods with such calorie-laden items. However, these should be additions to a well planned diet. If you stuff yourself with sundaes, and such, you will not have the appetite essentials. Vitamin deficinecy can be one factor derweight.
Pattern Mixing Is Featured as Summer Trend
The more patterns combined in a single costume, within reason of course, the more contemporary it looks for summer. Plaids, stripes, checks or dots are often mixed.
For instance, a checked dress may have a striped coat wi^ the darker color played up in one piece of the ensemble, the lighter color in the other.
★ ★ ★
An example in the mixing of patterns and fabrics could be a silk dress with the bloused bodice brown striped in white. The skirt could be striped in reverse colors. Over it all, toss short-sleeved brown-and-white plaid coat.
Ever springle strips of bacon with light brown sugar before baking or broiling?
A honeymoon in Chicago followed vows Saturday for Kaye Louise Weaver and William R. Davis in First Presbyterian Church, Flint.
The bride was attired In a gown of candlelight silk organza with capelet of Venetian lace and full chapel train. A matching Venetian lace bow secured her silk illusion veil. Blue satin ribbon accents highlighted her ensamble.
She carried a colonial bouquet of Stephanotis, gardenias and gypsophilia.
* ★ *
Mrs. R. A. Kramer was matron pf honor for the evening ceremony with bridesmaids
MRS. KEITH A. SUERDICK
Cooperative Nursery to Enroll
The Drayton Plains Cooperative Nursery is planning meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m.
CSirist Lutheran Church, Williams Lake Road. All new members and those wishing to enroll a four-year-old child in
the nursery, becoming members, may attend.
Teachers, Mrs. Harold Trexler and Mrs. James Lincoln will attend to answer questions.
Officers will be elected for the coming year.
Mrs. Paul Tamraz. Mrs. N. A. Rutter and Mrs. A. Dreasky.
Skisan Weaver was junior bridesmaid and Wendy Lee Weaver served as flower girl.
Thomas Plekarskl perforiiied best man honors. Ushers were Wesley Weaver II, John Nio-man and Dick MaTkham.
*	A ★
The newlyweds and their pa^
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Weaver of Flint and the Orval Davises of Margaret Street, Pontiac Township, greeted guests at a reception in Southmoor Country Club.
The couple will reside in Flint.
Suerdiek-Kaul
A honeymtoon in Colorado followed vows Friday evening fw Christina Johanna Kaul and 2nd Lt. Keith A. Suerdick, USAF.
For the rite in St. Stephen Lutheran Church, the bride chose a Victorian gown of peau de sole over taffeta with tucked lace bodice and wide ribbon sash.
Her shoulder veil of illusion was capped with a ribbon bow. SISTERS
The bride’s sisters, Ellen and Margaret Anne, served as maid of honcH- and junior bridesmaid. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Kaul of Loon Lake Shores.
★	★	★
Thomas L. Meyer of Toledo, Ohio was best man for the son of Mrs. John E. Suerdick of Phoneton, Ohio and the late Mr. Suerdick.
Ushers were Donald Suerdick of Upp City, Ohio and Michael Kaul of Clarkston.
★	★	★
A reception at Maurice’s followed the ceremony. The couple will reside in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Another Husband Loses to 'Mom'
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. m -A Signal Mountain man who claimed his mother-in-law had made his life “one of misery” filed a chancery court suit here seeking to oust her from his
He charged that his mother-in-law had interfered with the ‘rearing and discipline’’ of his 8-year-old son ever since she had come to live with the family.
His wife had the last word. She filed for divorce two days later.
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Held by her bother, Mrs. Robert Powell of North Perry, Street, 15-month-old Tami Lynn adds the fifth generation to this family group. Great-great-grandmother, Mrs. Cora Hiner (left) celebrated her 90th birthday Friday. On the
right are great-grandmother, Mfs. Victor DeMino of Emerson Street, with whom Mrs. Hiner makes Ker home and grandfather, Victor L. DeMino Jr. of Steep Hollow Dride, White Lake Tovmship.
Case No. F-585
Wives--Be Good Sirens
I
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE F-585: Mabel M., aged 38, is angry.
“Dr. Crane,” she telephoned, 'why do you always in-that men require more sex than their wives?
I thought that idea went with the I Victorian era.
“Although I don’t take polls DR. CRANE on the subject, in our women’s club there is always a frank discussion about your cases.
In fact, even back in college, sex was our most popular conversational theme.
‘But why don’t you criticize the men? They dr<g> most of their courtship behavior after the honeymoon '
Wives, much of your husbands’ courtship palaver is just erotic salesmanship!
your husband sells automobiles or life insurance, he is especially attentive to the prospect, taking him out to
dinner and maybe a show or a ball game.
But after the prospect’s name signed on the dotted line, does your husband still take the client to dinner and to ball games or make over him?
★ ★ ★
Certainly not! So get hep! Courtship is merely the salesmanship stage in sex!
But you can perk up his continued interest by showing new facets to the “merchandise.” Alas, most of you wives “let down” after the “dotted line” stage and become fat, stodgy mothers and housekeepers.
Plus good cooks! For you coax your mate to take second helpings in the dining^m -but not in the boudoir Why don’t you also bec^c good sirens?
‘But, Dr. Crane,” you reply, e aren’t as hungry for physical affection as our husbands are.”
So what!
You also aren’t as hungry for dinner table calories as your mate, but you continually try to make him rave about your culinary artistry.
Why not use even half your culinary time” and energy making him rave about your boudoir artistry?
And you know dog-gone well that basic human hungers didn’t go out of style in the Victorian era nor in this modem space age, either!
For you wives recognize even during your courtship that
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ACOMPLETESaECnONOFGRADUATlON CARDS NOW BEING DISPLAYED AT
have a much more voracious appetite for gastric food as^well as for the erotic variety. - '
Yet most of you try to as^e that the man’s erotic hqjiger can be Ignored after you' pve him a youngster or twd'and divert his attention at 6 dr 7 P.M. with a savoiy meal. .
But men also want"lr<tBSty “dish” in the boudoir bji 11 P.M.
“But I’m too tired,you wives protest, “for I’ve been busy all day, what with shopping and caring for Junior, etc.”
Malarky!	•'
You don’t use that weak jalibi to justify not having food on the dinner table on schedule!	,
★ ★ ★
So quit spending so fhuch time over kitchen cook books!
learn how to be a seductive boudoir chef and serve up the kind of “dishF that will keep him from stray^g to the secret larder of param(^rs!
If you are too sleepy at 11 P.M., then drink two cups of coffee or prepare in advai^e by taking an afternoon nap when Junior does!	*.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNK 11. 1968
Pontiac Area Deaths
Police Reject Waterford Pact
Mrs. Rachel Cohen
Service for Mrs. Rachel ^
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, a . charter member of the Romeo | r. u o. > .A.in I	* Rotary Clab and a member of
Cohen, 83, ofUMO James K was	Lodge, F & AM.
yesterday afternoon at the Ira surviving besides his wife, Kaufman Chapel, Southfield, iRigbeth, are a daughter, Mrs. with burial in Beth El Memorial suzanne Winkler, and a son.
Cemetery, Southfield.
Mrs. Cohen died Thursday.
Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Maurice Thome of Pontiac; a sister; three grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren.
Joseph X. Gravelle
Requiem Mass for Joseph X. Gravelle, 70, of 517 E. Pike will be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery by C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor.
Mr. Gravelle, a retired employe of GMC Truck and Coach Division, died yesterday.
Svenn H. Helle Sr.
Service for Svenn H. Helle, 67, of 40 Parkhurst will be 10:30 ■a.m. tomorrow at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi.
Mr. Helle, a millwright at Ford Motor Co., died Sunday,
Everett Larkin
Everett Larkin, 87, of 1654 Giddings died yesterday. His body is at Huntoon Funeral Home.
Mrs. Norman McPherson
Service for Mrs. Norman (Virginia) McPherson, 75, of 208 Edison will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mrs. McPherson died yesterday.
Glyn F. Post
Glyn F. Post, 50, of 839% Baldwin died yesterday. His body is at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.
Mr. Post was an employe at Fisher Body plant.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Emma E. Post o 1 Waterford Township; son Gregory L., in the Army; two brothers, Floyd J. of Pontiac and Vernon F. of Clakrston; and two sisters, Mrs. Jack Shelton of Pontiac and Mrs. Donald Collins of Waterfwd Township.
Irvy W. Russell
Service for former Pontiac resident Irvy W. Russell 72, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Byran Funeral Home, Hoxie, Ark. with burial in Lane Cenie-tery. Walnut Ridge.
Mr. Russell, who had worked for Truckaway Corp. in Pontiac, died Sunday in Veterans Hospital In Memphis, Tenn. He was a member of the American Legion.
Surviving are his wife, Elsie; two daughters, Mrs. Beatrice Reid, Costa Mesa, Calif., and Mrs. David Payne of Pontiac; three sons, Julius of Lapeer, William J. of Orange, Calif., and Vernon of Santa Ana, Calif.; two sisters; three brothers; 17 grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.
Stephen Strzelecki
Service for Stephen StrzelecM, 62, of 2665 Mott, Waterford Township, will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Joseph Catholic Church, Pontiac with burial at Mount Hope Cemetery. A Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Mr. Strzelecki, a toolmaker at the Fisher Body Plant, died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Mary; three daughters, Mary Kay, Mrs. Thomas Schmidt and Mrs. David Onngren, all of Pontiac; three sons, Steven M. of Clarkston, Joseph P. of Lake Orion and Thomas M. of Pontiac; a sister, two brothers; and 22 grandchildren.
Donald B. Chubb Sr.
ROMEO Memorial services' for Donald B. Chubb, 65, of 210 W. Lafayette wUl be 4:30 p.m. Sunday at the First Congregational Church. Cremation was to be today at White Chapel' Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Chubb, a house builder, died Sunday.
He was owner of the former Bradley & Chubb Lumber & Coal Ct>. aiid was assodated with the Phil Gas division of Fillips Petroleum Co. from 1937-1947. He was prmident of the Midilgan Association of Home Builders in 1956 and was a member of the Board of Direc-! tors of the Builders Association of Detroit. He also was a member of the Boar of Dli^c-| tors of the Michigan Builders
Donald Jr. both of Rofneo, and eight grandchildren.
Memorials may be sent to the First Congregational Church, Romeo.
Harry J. Kitchner TROY - Harry J. Kitchner, 23, of 349 Booth died Friday from injuries’ received plane crash Friday in AuSable Township in Roscommon County.
His body is at Price Funeral Home.
Mrs. Gerald Kline ORION TOWNSHIP -- Requiem Mass for Mrs. Gerald (Carlene) Kline, 27, of 1825 Kinnwunt will be 9 a.m. Thursday at St. Michael’s Catholic Church, Pontiac. Burial will be in Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery, Rochester, by Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac,
Mrs. Kline, a member of St. Michael’s Church, died yesterday.
Surviving besides her husband are a son, Brian D. at home four brothers, including Donald of Pontiac; and a sister, Mrs. Richard Primeau of Pontiac.
Mrs. Berton G. Langdort KEEGO HARBOR — Service for Mrs. Berton G. (Pruelia) Langdon, 74, 3127 Varjo will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Burial will be in Pine Lake Cemetery, West Bloomfield Township.
Mrs. Langdon died Sunday.
Joseph Smarch II ORCHARD LAKE — Service for Pfc. Joseph Smarsh II, 20, of 4317 Westover Court will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Episcopal Church of the Advent, West Bloomfield Township. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetiry, Troy, by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac.
Pfc. Smarsh was killed May 31 in action in Vietnam.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smarsh of Orchard Lake; two brothers and two sisters, Jeffrey Cynthia, Stephen and Nancy at home; and grandparents. Mrs. Mary Zalenchak and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Smarsh, all of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Dond B. Troutwine ORION TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Dona B. Troutwine, 77, of 533 Kennard will be 2:30 p.m. Thursday at Funeral Home Eldorado, Qhio. Burial will be Monroe Cemetery, Eldorado, Ohio.
Local arrangements are being made by Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion.
Mrs. Troutwine, a member of the United Brethren Church of Eldorado, died yesterday. She was a member of the American Association of Retired Persons Chapter No. 7 of Pontiac, the the Lake Orion Senior Citizens Club and Women of the Moose Chapter No. 102, Greenville, Ohio.
Surviving are two sons, Jesse of Arcanum, Ohio, and Willard S. of Lake Orion; a daughter, Mrs. Lawrence E. Kelly of Richmond, Ind.; seven grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; and a sister.
Frank C. Tweedale TROY — Frank C. Tweedale, 25, of 1526 Muer died Friday from injuries received in a plane crash Friday in AuSable Township in Roscommon County-
His body is at Price Funeral Home.
Retroactive Overtime It Sought by Officers
The Waterford Township Police Officers Association last night voted unanimously to reject the latest contract offer made by the township board.
The WTPOA has been negotiating with the board over a new pontract since last August. The most recent contract with the towhship expired Jan. '
★ ★ ★
The major issue now blocking a settlement is overtime pay. The board has offei^d to pay time and a half for hours worked beyond 42 hours a week. The provision would not go into effect, however, until the new contract is signed.
The WTPOA voted not to accept such a proposal. The association has demanded that the overtime provision be made retroactive to Jan. 1. MEETING FRIDAY
The next meeting between the two sides is schooled Friday with Leonard Bennett, a representative of the State Labor Mediation Service, in attendance.
Township Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson said it is “primarily a question of not having money to go around.” He said he is optimistic about prospects for settlement soon, however. ★ ★ *
Glenn Phelps, president of the WTPOA, said the association has made no decision as to what it might do if an agreement not forthcoming at an early date.
Ten in a Car Hurt in Crash; 3 in Hospital
A two-car collision yesterday afternoon in Shelby Township injured 10 people, all passengers of the same car.
Shelby police said the accident occurred at 5:57 p.m. at the intersection of 25 Mile pnd Shelby roads. A car driven by Mrs. Edward Tiede, 42, of 62030 Indian Trail, New Haven, collided with one driven by Mrs. William Tervolis, 52, of Madison Heights, police said.
The Tervolis car, a 1964 Ford Falcon, contained eight children from three different families as well as Mrs. Tervolis’ husband
Three ambulances were required to take the injured to Crittenton Hospital, Avon Township.
Tervolis, his wife and Janice Moore, 6, of Detroit, were reported in fair condition this morning. The other seven children, ranging in age from 14 months to 19 years, were treated and released.
City Salaries to Be Weighed
City conunissioners will consider setting salaries for commission appointees and two elected officials at their meeting tonight. The meeting is set for 8 at City Hall.
Appointees include the city clerk, directors of finance and law and the city manager. The coihmission also will aet salaries of the two municipal judges.
★ ★ ★
The commission also will handle a variety of other business, lostly routine.
Commissioners will consider appointing an architect to design a new fire station for the south end of the city—at a site to be determined.
Pontoon Boat Taken in Waterford Twp.
The theft of a pontoon boat in Waterford T o w n s h i p was rqwrted yesterday to township police.
The boat, valued at $1,290 was taken from the front yard of a home at 4359 Hatchery. The boat belonged to Mrs. Florence H. Bowsher.
The theft occurred early last Friday morning, according to a neighbor who saw the boat taken but did not realize a theft was taking place. Mrs. Bowsher returned to the home yesterday and found the boat gone. She then reported the theft to police.
RODNEY BERNARD
Area Marine Killed in Viet
Marine Lance Cpl. Rodney Bernard, 21, died June 5, fr(»n gunshot wounds received while on a combat operation in the vicinity of Quang Nam, Vietnam.
He lived with his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Winconek of 2131 Kingston, White Lake Township.
★ ★ ★
Bernard was scheduled to be discharged Aug. 1. He left for Vietnam in February. He had already spent more than 14 months in Vietnam prior to his assignment.
Area Resident Is President of City YMCA
A Bloomfield Township man, Clarence G. Carlson of 3189 Devon Brook, has been elected president of the YMCA of Greater Pontiac, the Y board of directors announced today.
★	♦	★
Others who will also assume their posts Monday include W. E. C. Huthwaite of 527 Iroquois, vice president; John T. Rogers of 4070 Waterwheel, Bloomfield Township, secretary; and Richard P. Huttenlocher of 6301 Middle Lake, Clarkston, treasurer.
★	★	★
Kirk, executive director of the Y, said that the board will devote time and energy to the expansion of its physical education program which includes the new Fitness for Living program and the expansion of its newly organized day camping program for youths, 6-12 years old.
*	*	♦
Other high-priority projects include the family program, membership enrollment, and expansion of the youth program through the addition of another professional staff member.
*	*	*
The board plans to launch a long-range planning study as partial ground work for expanding Y services, according to Kirk. The YMCA is a Pontiac Area United Fund agency.
The board is also working on the newly organized day-camp-
2 Hurt in Crash; Condition Poor
An elderly Pontiac couple is reported in poor condition In St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with injuries received yesterday in a collision at a city Intersection.
and Mrs. Charles H. Hockey are being treated in the intensive care unit, hospital authorities said.
#	*	*
'They were injured when the car driven east on Fulton by Hockey collided with a car driven south on Woodward by Julius L. Harper, 26, of 543 Franklin Road about 4 p.m., according to police.
Officers said they ticketed Hockey for failure to yield the right-of-way at a stop sign.
*	★	*
Hospital officials said Hockey,
I, had fractured ribs and his wife, Laura, 70, received multiple.fractures.
Roosevelt School Moms Celebrate
The Mothers Club of the Roosevelt Elementary School in Keego Harbor will commemorate its 40th year of service to the school and community with a potluck dinner Thursday at 6 p.m. in the school gym.
All pakt members are invited to attend the affair which will honor the 17 past presidents.
German Unity Day Proclaimed
LANSING (UPI) - Gov. George Rontmey Monday proclaimed June 17 as German Unity Day in Michigan, the 15th anniversary of the day “East Germans were forcibly deprived of liberty and freedom.” “Americans of German descent observe this day as one of special remembrance and rededication. It is for them, and for all of us, a time for reaffirming the principles and ideals of freedom for all those behind the Iron Curtain.”
Mr. (Sliubb was a member of|
VKTM44I ~SS4
During his almost four years ji^g program operated adjacent of service, Bernard had been jo Bloomer State Park and restationed in Hawaii, Cuba, pig(,i|,g filtration system in North Carolina and Okinawa. gf y pools.
Thieves Loot Home in City
Clothing and cameras valued it about $450 were stolen yesterday from a Pontiac woman’s home, she reported to city police.
! was a student at Garden An octopus has eight arms in City High School prior to contrast to the squid which has enlisting.	^10.
Velma Fields of 638 Benson told officers she returnwi home about 1 p.m. and discovered dresses, blouses, slacks, a coat, a movie camera and a ploroid-camera had been taken.
Investigators said entry was apparently made through an unlocked door.
JOHN H. ULBICH
Viet Combat Wounds Fatal to Area Man
Pfc John H. Ulbrlch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Ulbrich of 530 Orchardaie, Rochester, died Saturday from wounds received while on a combat operation in Vietnam. He was hit by fragments from enemy mines, according to the Army.
Ulbrich, 23, left for'Vietnam in January. He was stationed with Company C, Fourth Bat-talon, Third Infantry, the Americal Division.
★
He entered the Army in August 1967 and took basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and advanced training at Ft. McClellan, Ga.
He attended Lawrence Tech and Northern Michigan University, Marquette, before entering the Army. Ulbrich had been studying to be an electrical engineer.
He attended Rochester High School.
THIS IS OUR UST PLANNED BUYING TRIP TO
DETROIT
COINS?
WHAT ABOUT, THIS AD NEXT DOOR
If you have any of the coins listed it will pay you to read these few words:
There are no gimmicks connected with this ad— We are selling nothing-We are the world's largest coin buying operation. We enjoy a riputation of having been investigated by the nations leading newspapers and hotels and welcomed by both to use their facilities.
NOW THE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
1. Question: Will my coins be worth more if I

1.	Answer: If you are an active collector or coin investor there could be times when you could sell for more, but If you don't watch the market your money Is better off in savings accounts — free from worries about thefts.
2.	Question: Should I sell my coins now? I do not need the money.
2.	Answer: It is always easier to sell to a known buyer than try to find a buyer when you need the money. And If you never fersae needing the cash your coins will bring, it is still wiser to have this cash working than Ikying idle.
3.	Question:	I've
thought of giving my old coins to my children and grandchildren. What's wrong with this?
3. Answer: Nothing — if you can divide them equitabiy. This is extremely hard to do as the value of one may go up while down on another. Selling the coins while you control them and dividing the
accounts is aiways safe. And at today's interest this money shouid double in 13 years.
OUR BUSINESS IS BUYING COINS.
We hop* you will bring yours in to us during our short stay f- whether you have 50c worth or several thousands, you can be certain of a courteous cash offer. Show us some of your fqmous hospitality and bring in your Idle coins while we are in
hTrcaimy coins
IMMEDIATE CASH FOR OLD COINS
REDEEMING SILVER CERRHCATES-PAYING 51% OVER FACE-VALUE
(Must Bo Redeemed Before June 24,1968 or They Revert to Face Value)
paying rtss EAcR FOR U S. SILVER DOLlART WHERE; corns to=PICK FORT-SHELBY HOTEL ’
WHEN; 8:00 A.M. Until 8:00 P.M. 7 DAYS	"
'a Will Be In DETROIT 7 Days ONLY
Wa Will la In DITROIT 7 Days ONLY
Usually No Waiting Tim*
THRU MON. lUNB 17
AT LEAST THE FOUOWING PRICES WILL BE PAID IMMEDIATELY ^rrWiiih bM!'*(Lin
No amount of coins is toe large or too small to bring in price and if it is impossible for you to come in-i>hone. and buy your coins. House calls will be paid by check.
however, if you have $50.00 worth or mere at the listed WO 3-7130 and one of our staff will come to your heme No house calls for silver certificates or silver dollars alone.
INDIAN PENNIES
Will pay at least 10c for any Indian head penny net listed.
1856 Flying 1866 .. $2.00 Eagle $300.00	1867-68,69
Eagle 1857-58
- “	1870-71,72
. . $4.00
1876	.. $1.00
1877	. .$21.00
1908-	S . $5.00
1909-	S $20.00
	$1.00
1859	. . .50
1860-61	...50
1862-63	...50
1864 ..	.. .50
1865 ..	. . .50
NICKELS WANTED
1866 Thru
1883	. .25Bup
1884	.50
1885	10.00 & up
1886	3.00 B up
1887 Thru 1912	.09 each
1913-	S
1914-	S
.50 A up .50 A up
19144) 1.50 A up 1915-S .50 A up 1921-S 1.50 A up 1926-S .50 A up 1931-S 1.00 A up
1938-	S.......50
1939-	D_____1.50
1943-D........15
1950-D . . $5.00
U.S. HALF CENTS 1793	30.00 A up 1794	3.00 A up 1795	3.00 A up 1796	100.00 A up 1797	3.00 A up	CENTS 1793 50.00 A up 1799 30.004 up 1795 Thru 1807	I.OOAup 1804 12.00 A up 1808	Thru 1856	.50 A up 1857	2.00 A up
1798 Thru 1808 1.50 A up	
	Other Odd U.S. Coins 2c piece .50 A up 3c piece .50 A up 20c piece 5.00 A up
1809 Thru 1856 1.25 A up	
1840 Thru(preefs) 1848 1OO.0OAup	
1857 2.00 A up	
THESE COINS ARE NEEDED AT THIS TIME Your coins do not have to be In perfect condition to receive these prices-they should not be bent, corroded or have holes through them. Please de not clean your coins. We will |iay at laast these prices this trip. COINS IN NICER CONDITION WILL BRING HIGHER PRICES	
COMMEMORATIVE HALF DOLLARS NEEDED THIS TRIP 1936 Cleveland Half $3 & up Other Commemorotives Also
1794	25.00 A up
1795	15.00 A up
1796	20.00 A up 1802 100.00 A up
U.S. HALF DIMES 1829 Thru
1797 Thru 1805 12.50 A up
1837	.75 A up
1838	Thru
1873	.50 A up
U.S. (K)LD WANTED
$ 1.00 gold pieces --- $ 15 A up
2.50 gold pieces ---$ ISA
3.00	gold pieces .... $ 65 A
4.00	gold pieces .... $800 A up
5.00	goi>< Qieces .... $15.00 A up
10.00	geld pieces .... $23.00 A up
20.00	gold pieces .... $45.00 A up
50.00	geld pieces ...	$250 A up
IT IS LEGAL TO SELL GOLD COINS TO COIN DEALERS. WE ARE COIN DEALERS.
HALF DOLLARS WANTED
1794	50.00 A up
1795	20.00 A up
1796	250.00 A up
1797	150.00 A up 1797 15O.O0 A up 1801 Thru
1806	3.00 A up
1807	Thru
1838	2.00 A up
1839	Thru
1891	.80 A up
1892 Thru
1915	. .60 A up 1919 1.00 A up 1919D I.OOAup 1919S I.OOAup 1921 2.00 A up 1921D 3.00 A up
1916	Thru
1928	.55 A up
1938D 2.00Aup 1955	1.50 each
U.S. QUARTERS WANTED
1796 200.00 A up
1804 Thru 1807 10.00 A up
1815 Thru 1828 4.00 A up
1831 Thru 1838 I.OOAup
1839 Thru 1891	.75 A up
1896S 20.00 A up 1901S30.00AUP 1913S 10.00 A up 1914S I.OOAup
1917 Thru 1924	.80 A up
1925 Thru 1930	.30 A up
1932S 5.00 A up 1932D 5.00AUP 1937S . . .50 each 1955D. .50 each
LINCOLN PENNIES
1909SVDB
.65.00
1909-	S ..10.00
1910-	S ....75
1911-	D ... .JI5 191T-S ...2.00
1912-	D.....25
1912-	S ...1.00
1913-	S ....75
1913-D......10
19|4.S _____75
Paying 2c aa. all
with S or D
1914-	D ..14.00 1915 .......10
1915-	S ..„..75 1922-D ... .75 1924-D ...2.00
1926-S ......75
1931-D .. .1.00 1931-S ..11.00
1931	05
1932	........10
1933	........10
1939 and before below date
U.S. DIMES
1796	60.00 A up
1797	20.00 A up
1798	Thru 1807 10.00 A up
1809 Thru
1837	1.00 A up
1838	Thru
1852	.50 A up
1853 Thru
WANTED 1891. -.20 A up
1892 Thru 1915	.13 each
1916-D	20.00
1921	1.50 A iip
1921D 2.00Aup 1931S .30 A up 1931D. I.OOAup 1955. . .20 each
SILVER DOLURS WANTED
1794	400.001 1838 . . .300.00
1795-1803 20.0011839	200.00
1804 . 6,000.00 1840-1877 . 3.00 1836 . . 200.001
Only the dollars listed are wanted at these prices. All others 1.55 each.
1879-	CC
1880-	CC
1881-	CC
1882-	CC
1883-	CC
1884-	CC
1885-	CC I889-CC
1892-	CC
1893-	CC
1886-	S .
.. 3.50 .. 5.00 .12.00 ...2.50 ...2.50 .. 6.00 .12.00 . 20.00 ..3.00 ...5.00 . . 2.50
1888-	S ..
1889-	S .. 189GCC . 1891-CC . 1893-S .. 1895.0 .. 1895-S . .
1902-	S .. 1893-0 .
1903-	0 .
.3.50 . .3.00 . 2.00 . 2.00 .30.00 . . .2.00 .5.00 .5.00 .3.00 7.00
1927 thru 1935 2.00 up
PLEASE NOTE: CC or O or 5 Will appear clearly beneath Eagle's Tail and above D-0 In Werd Dollar.
1892 Thru 1915 .	.30 each
UNCIRCULATED COINS WILL BRING MUCH HIGHER PRICE Complete Collections Our Specialty ALSO NEEDED PROOF SETS
HERCAIMY COINS
211 Baker Bank Bldg.
’Walla Walla, Wash.	Area 509 JA 5-1171

THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 11. lOfiB
MAfff owR pma
B-T
fcBldault Ends Exile From France
I New Role for De Gaulle Foe
Stooped and frail at 67, Georges Bidault today played a : ■ new role in the turbulent politics of France aher six years of self-exile.
•	' A bitter political foe of President Charles de Gaulle who ' served twice as France’s premier and three times as foreign Oj minister returned dramatically to French, soil Saturday. He
*	crossed into France from Belgium and turned himself over to French police.
I Since 1982 Bidault had been charged with plotting against ‘I" the security of the state for his key role in opposing Algerian
Bidault announced early yesterday he will not be a candidate in the June 23-30 national elections that will decide the fate of de Gaulle’s regime. He made it clear, however, that he was renewing his political war with de Gaulle, calling on Frenchmen to vote “neither fdr the Gaullists nor the Communists.’’
De Gaulle and Bidault once were allies. During World War ri while de Gaulle commanded the Free French forces, Bidault served as president of the National Resistance Council. They marched side-by-side at the liberation of Paris in 1944.
independence.
1116 government dropped those charges Saturday and the bespectacled man with the receding white hair surfaced • in Paris a free man.
But their paths diverged over the Algerian issue. De Gaulle presided over France’s withdrawal from Algeria. Bidault became-a leader of the drive to keep Algeria.
By profession a history professor, Bidault fought as an enlisted man in both world wars. After the liberation of Paris, de Gaulle selected Bidault as his foreign minister. He served as premier in 1946 and 1949.
CHAMPIONED FIGHT
As a holder of high government office he kept France in the Western camp and championed the fight for a unified Europe. He signed the NATO treaty for France and was possibly more disliked than any other Frenchman by the Soviets.
Bidault married Suzanne Borel, a fellow resistance worker, in 1946. She was at one time minister plenipotentiary of the foreign ministry, the highest ranking French woman diplomat.	_____________________
Webelos Scout Day Near
Hundreds of Webielos Scouts will invade Camp Agawam, near Lake Orion, for a special Webelos Day on June 22, from 1 to 7 p.m.
Sponsored the Clinton Val-iley Council, Boy Scouts of [America, the boys will participate in demonstrations of ax-manship, lashing, first aid and other scouting skills.
A tour of the 115-acre camp will be included.
AP Wiraphoto
BACK WITH ADVICE — Former French Premier Georges Bidault waves as he arrives for a news conference in Paris Sunday. Returning from six years in exile, Bidault urged Frenchmen to vote against both the Communists and the G^i^lists.
All Cub Scouts, 10 years of ge or older, are invited to attend with their fathers. Webelos den chiefs and den leaders, their dens. Cub pack committeemen, cubmasters, and assistants are also invited.
Reservations should be made no later than June 18, at the Council Service Center, 132
Franklin Blvd. A $1 charge per person includes all materials and an evening meal.
Huge Steam Hoist Open (or Tourists
HANCOCK llPi — One of the largest steam Hoists in the world, which has not been used since 1931, was opened Monday a tourist attraction at the Quincy Mining Co. in the Upper Michigan town of Hancock.
’The hoist, which was installed in 1930, weighs 1,765,000 pounds and once lifted 20,000-pound carloads of copper ore at one time from a 6,310-foot deep shaft.
Quinoy discontinued' i t s mining operations in the area in 1945.	I
turn
■HI MH McwM iwa BunaMO cmneMti
The annual interest rate of 5% on Michigan Bank Guaranteed Certificates actually becomes an average annual interest rate of 6% when held for 86 months. In fact, these Guaranteed Certificates guarantee your money grows 42% larger when you hold them to maturity.
Come in today to Michigan Bank and arrange to get guaranteed growth with a 5% Guaranteed Certificate.
REDEMPTION VALUE OP CERTIFICATE BASED ON PURCHASE PRICE OF $5000	
Time held	RsdsmpHon milue
12 months	$5,25&30
36 months	6,8Q0J»
60 months	M1OA0
86 months	7.16423
MXCXlXOAiT BAIOK
NATIONAL. ASSOCIATION
Make Dad Happy...S’e^/^€^^er Father’s Day Sunday June
OLD SPICE TRAVELER
\ftf.r shave and deodorant
1.29
214 oz. Lotion, 2 5/8 02. Deod.
SHULTON
OLD SPICE SET
2.99
4U ounce each. After Shane Lotion and Cologne For Men, < Handsomely gift boxed.
unninaliani^
DRUG STORKS
FINE COSMETICS ^ , . LUXURIOUS BEAUTY AIDS

THE PONTIAC PRESS, Tl^ESDAY. JT^NE 11, 1068


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Two Victories in Publinx for PCC Team
Pontiac Country Club moved to the winning side of the ledger over the weekend in the Michigan Publinx Golf Association team play with two victories.
The PCC team whipped Idyl Wyld Saturday, 18% to 3%, and turned back Hickory Hills Sunday, 12-10.
★ ★ ★
. Paul Bada led the way both days. He carded a 70 on Saturday and came back with a 65 on Sunday.
Helping Bada with the scoring on Saturday' were Lloyd Syron (71), Glenn Vallance (72) and Charles Barker (72).
Also posting a win oVer his foe on Sunday was Syron with a 72.
Packing Hickory Hills were Terry Hoy, defending Michigan Publink champion, with a 72 and Dayton Shanahan with a 71.
Gets Ace One Day Too Late
STATELINE, Nev. (AP) -John “Jake” Flowers of Mt. Prospect, 111., shot a hole in one Monday on the Edgewood Tahoe Course.
Had he made it today, Wednesday or Thursday during the Harrah’s InvitationaJ Tournament he would have won an $18,000 automobile.
A touring pro taking a break and a young professional who had nevei' won a tournament shared first place In the pro division of the Michigan Section pro-am yesterday at G()wanle Golf & Country Club near Mount Clemens.
John Molenda, assistant at Black River in Port Huron, left the pro tour after the dianapolis ‘500’ Festival this past weekend and he carded a to share the low pro honors
Allen Rumors
PHILADELPHIA (AP)
When the Philadelphia Phillies open a homestand against the Houston Astros tonight. Rich Allen will be ready to play. Whether or not he gets to play is another story.
“iVhether Richie will return to the line-up, I don’t know .
■ do know that Richie is ready to play again,” Phillies’ owner Bob Carpenter said Monday following a closed-door meeting with his controversial star.
★ ★ ★
The announcement by Carpenter tempered a boiling dispute between the broad-shouldered slugger and management. Allen reportedly wanted to be traded because he was unhappy with both the Phillies’ management and the hometown fans.
Carpenter’s statement temporarily cooled off rumors that the $®,000-a-year budding superstar would be dealt before the major league trading deadline of 3 a.m. next Sunday.
with Roger VanDyke of Flint Golf Club.'
INITIAL TRIUMPH It was the first win for the 27-year-old Van Dyke, former captain ofrHhe Eastern Illinois College team. He fashioned his on a pair of birdies on the front and three on the back in a stretch of four holes.
The pro-am drew only 48 teams. .Most of the big name pros were tuning for the na-tienal PGA qualifying a t Midland or were taking practice licks at Oak Hill in Rochester, N.Y. in (Mfeparation Wr the U.S.G.A. Open which gets under way Thursday.
Three teams shared the top spot in the pro-am division, while Sal Pomante Sr. of In-dianwood and Stan Jawor of Glen Oaks teamed to take the pro-pro division with under-par 64 over the 6,062-yard layout.
Pro-Am OivUlon en Johnson, Royal Oak Bill Wood, Frad Allan, Gana Galsona, Royal Oak	31-30-41
Tom Kralztchmar, Edgawood Bill Coniln, Bill Knapp, Jarry Jonas	31-30-41
Paul Shaphard, Maadowbrook Jim SI. Garmain, Jim Markka,
Joa Markka ................3031—41
Im Oawling, Birmingham
Bob BIndlar, Dave Felt, Harrison
Tracey ................... 32-30-42
Larry Mancour, Grand Blanc Yarn Parsall, Phil TImyan, Jim
Murrary ................... 2
tax Evans, Romeo Pale Hurd, Gaorga Proper, Woo
I	-
Molenda, Black River .
r VanDyke, Flint .......
Johnson, Royal Oak .
34-	34-70
35-	3i—70 34-34—70 34-34—70 34-34—70 34-34—70
Ducats on Sale for Golf Event
Buick Open Tourney Tickets Available
MLim

Advaniie tickets to the $125,000 Buick Open have gode on sale at several area golf courses.
The Buick Open is slated July 4-7 at Warwick Hills Golf & Country Club near Grand Blanc, A field of 150 professionals and amateurs will be on hand, with the pros battling for the first prize of $25,000.
★ ★ *
Locally, tickets are available t Pine Lake Country Club, Carl’s Driving Range, Forest Lake Country Club, Waterford Hill Golf Course, Birmingham Country Club, North Hills Golf Club, Twin Beach Golf Club, Lancaster Hills Golf Club, Highland Hills Golf Club, Pontiac Munucipal Golf Course, Don Soper Driving Range and Pontiac Country Club.
Defending champion in the event is two-time winner Julius Boros.
Practice rounds at the course re slated for Monday and Tuesday, July 1 and 2; the annual pro-am on Wednesday; and the first round of the 72-hole tournament gets under way Thursday morning.
Greg Anderson and Warren Stephens cracked consecutive run scoring singles Mopday night to earn the Clippers a 4-2 victory over wlnless Pass Excavating in city men’s baseball at Jaycee Park.
★ *
The hits brought the unbeaten pacesetters from a 2-1 deficit ' pushed them a half game ii front of M.G. Collision and Local 653. The latter meets Teamsters 614 tonight.
Anderson’s single followed a
Dberit c	4	0	0	Roy 3b	3	0	0
lc*ll 3b	4	13	Mazur cl	3	0	1
lichar cl	3	0	0	Holmo'lil rl	I	1	0
I 1b	0	0	0
1b-r(	-	■	•
O'Connor 2b
Sian Jawor, Glen Oaks hris Williams, Palmer Parx-
Roger VanDyke, Fllnl ......
ohn Molenda, Black River— Bon Davis,	—
Forest Lake Has Ace
Forest Lake yielded its first hole-in-one Saturday and claiming the big shot was Tex Rags-jdale of Birmingham.
32-32-44| Ragsdale, using an 8-iron, col-
32-	33-45 lected the ace on the 130-yard,
33-	32-45 10th hole and carded a 75 for 33-32-451 the round.
CMl:
Homers Pace Class A League Leaders
single, error and walk, brought in the tying and go-ahead runs, and he took second on the throw in, Stephens thert drove him home with an Insurance marker.
The game was the closest one
to date in the early season. The tie was broken by the Clippers in the fourth inning on a walk, stolen base and a bunt single that scored Stephens from second base.
But Pass rallied quickly on a
walk, Steve Schyck’i triple and an error,
Gary Richardson made his mounil debut this season a success by striking out 12 batters (tying the season high) and limitin| the losers to three hits.
Znitarton lb 4	1	1	Schyck Ib-rl	3	1
IlFblrant 2b 2	1	1	O'Connor 3b	I	0	.
(gm II 3	0	3	Toloi Si	3	0	0
iporkman II I	0	0	Rhoney II	3	0	0
Jolv It 2	0	0	Wollort c	3	0	01
Ilchard'n p 3	0	0	Oweni is	I	o	0i
Vlllereol 3b	3	0	0
MIley	-	-	-I
Cum'li
Cum'lngs ph I 0 0
33 2 3! MO-4 7 11 400 300 0-2 3 2.
TOtPll 20 4
pKiWlIng
TRIPLE-Schyck. RUNS BATTED IN -Andorion 3, Agee, Stophont; ' - ■ PITCHING-Rlthordion 7 IP,
“ ER, 13 SO, 5 W( MIley 7 IP,
„ iR, 3 SO, 5 W, I H6P, W  
Richardson (1-0). LOSER—MIlay (0 ERRORS—Roterit; Ovens, Holmquitl. TONIGHT'S GAME
JAYCEE PARIT - --------
Local-453, 7:45 p.m.
■ Teamster5-614 vi.
Surprise Win for Kimberly
Kimberly North surprised Liberty Tool, 7-3, Monday night for its second conquest .in the Wailed Lake Industrial Slowpitch Soft-ball League this season.
Tlie winners (2-6) broke open the close game with three runs in the fifth inning. Wally Milfsnd drove in three runs with a triple and double.
Havey Miller homered with one man on and winning hurler Jerry Hleght added a solo shot :n the victory over the “B” Bracket runner-up toolmen (5-4).
A's Hold Lead
Grand slam homers by Tomi Prevost and Mike Brielmaier a ted the league-lea Athletics to two more wins last week and Greg Probst’s two-hit hurling notched their third victory in the Federal Major loop of the Birmingham Little League.
We can turn a little yellow into a lot of green M.foryou!
1968 Tempest Sports Coupe
Equipment includes - Decor group, Vinyl interior, floor shift,
pushbutton radio, whitewall tires, custom
carpeting.
We Will Meet or Heat Any Deal
RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES, INC.
89 M-24, Lake Orion _______________________ 693-0260
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This popular replacement tire combines surprising quality with a low price. 4-ply Nylon cord...ThoroTuf" rubber... deep, wrap-around, anti-skid tread. When the bucket is tight the flyer is your big value answer.
6.95/7.35x14 Tubeless ^ 2.MF.E.T. Blackwall White Tubeless $3 Additional
SIZE	PRICE EACH	PLUS F.E.T.
	$14.81	
I.9S/T.35XI4	sior	2.06
Lmu	$17.31	2.19
$.26X14	si6.u	2.35
6.66X14	$22.33	2.56
		
8.16X16	$19.18	2.36
6.46X15 ■ ~	$22.32	2.54
8.85/9.00X15	$20.99	2.81
SIZE	PRICE EACH	
8.50X13	$13.74	1.11
7.75X14	$14.96	2.19
1.25X14	$17.35	2.35
8.56 X 14	$19.24	2.56
7.35 X 14	$14.89	mT
7.75 X 18	$14.96	2.21
8.15 X IS	$17.35	2.38
0.45 X IS	$19.24	2.54
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Modicol, $2,000 ............. 4	I
Rood SorvicG........ ;..... 2
Uninsurod Motorist ......     V
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BEAR
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 11. 1068
MMf mu pm
C—11
; The follojnring are top priqes covering sales of locally grown
?' >roduce by growers and sold by hem In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the petroit Bureau of Markets of Friday.

Produce
eauiTs
les. Red Delicious, bu. les. Northern Spy, bu. les. Northern Spy, C.A., b _^loi, Steele Red, bu. Apples, St.e..^R3d^^C.A,^bu.
Asparegut, dz. bch.......
Chives, di. bch. ........
Radishes, White, c
kettuce, Boston, dz. ’ hettuce. Leaf, bu. kettuce, Romelne, b
Stock Market Moves Higher
NEW YORK (AP)
The
stock market moved higher in active trading early today.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 2.71 points to 916.09
____at the end of the first half-hour
f“of trading.
< 50 The ticker tape on the New ^■“|York Stock Exchange ran two 2minutes late.
ir *
ing these past few weeks.” They said investors “have got the bit in their teeth and are going to hang onto it until something reverses the trend.”
UNKED TO CLOSING •niey said some buying probably came because the market would be closed Wednesday, the first of four off-days called to give brokerage firms a chance
'00 Gains outnumbered
I !5|467 to 386.	------------„-----------------
i ioj Brokers attributed the ad-j to catch up with the paper-work 2soivance to a “continuation of zheijam in their back offices, j,5 upward trend we’ve been hav-i Among large blocks, Great
American Holding traded At S2, up 1, on 70,000 shares, and GAF was off Vk at 24 on 12,000 shares. * ★ ★
Of the 15 most-active issues on the New York Eixchange, advanced, 6 declined, and 1 w unchanged.
Scoring gains of a point more were Goodrich, United Aircraft and U.S. Smelting.
Prices also were mixed on the American Stock Exchange.
On Monday the Associated
ress Average of 60 Stocks was off .5 at 341.6
Red Militant Killed in Paris
Student-Striker Strife Threatens New Crisis
The New York Stock Exchange
Poultry and Eggs
i NEW YORK (AP) Exchange selected ~
New York Sto< ling pricbs:
A—
DETROIT E66S
DETROIT (AP) -----------
prices paid per (Including U.S.)
Large Gr~^-
3S<0;
X Cp	I.M	39	3514	351v	3SS»	+
Ind	2.20	50	60	60	60	-
d	Minis	.20	16	29'4	28’/i	29',4	+
large, 32-37; large, 3006; medium.
a [Address 1
24-26;!j
AirRedtn 1.50
•	DETROIT POULTRY
•DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-Prlces paldjAI^Cp lOe
-	- — — --	....- poultry: heavy AII^Lud 2.40
I Roc" .Ryers, A l edCh
^2*6;
hens, 19-21; Barred Rock fryers, A Mcn 190 broilers and fryers whites 19-iOW; A li^Str 1.0 ' type roasters, 25-27; ducklings, 33-|AM^^Chal 1 >	I AMBAC .60
•	CHICAGO EGGS .............‘Amerada 3
■(CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile I Am AIrlin .00 E!)ichange-Butter steady; wholesale buying AmBdest 1.60 prices unchanged; 93 score AA 66; 92 A Am Can 2.20 iti 90 B 63Vj; 89 C 60Vj; cars 90 B ACrySug 1.40 64V4; 89 C 62.	AmlTyan 1.25
Eggs steady to firm; wholesale buyinr-----........
prices unchanged to 2 higher; 80 per cen or better Grade A Whites 33; medium:
25; standards 25; checks 17'/j.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Llv«
38 2214 22»» 22%
47 )8'/4 I8V4 lS'/4 4 30 64V4 34 37
7 47'4 47'/4 63 31% '•
13 70Vj
36S1i 3m — 47V
63	31'4	31
13	70Vj	70''4	ruvj	-r
16	55	54%	55	—
12	90	89Vi	90	...
80	20%	28Vi	28%	.
65
iclal 1 ght hi
changed) roasters 24'A-2616!; s[
White Rock fryers 20-21 Vj; few
0-7.
:	Livestock
Detroit (AP)-(USOA)-cattie iooo, finding on ilaughter steers and heKers fairly active, fully steady. Cows active,
*Saughter steers; choice 95M,200 lbs 24.75-27.75; near 300 head at latter price; mixed good and choice 26.00-26.75; good 26.00; s' • ^
..Jyan
AmEIPw T. AmTnka 1 A Home 1
AMet Cl 1.90
10	36%	36%	36%	+
5	19V«	19'^	19V*	+
40	21	20H	20%	....
7	48H	48H	48^	-h ^
122	14'/2	UVa	14Va
58	38	37^/9	37V*
»Hoos 450' U. S. 1-2 MO-230 lbs. 20.50-90,75? 1-3 220-240 lb. 22.00-22.50; 2-3 240-270 |5 2 .25:22.M^f	U S.
16.50-J7.00; 2-3 .Vealers 150:
10 15.25-16.50.
8.AV.	choice and prim
i; choice 34.00-38.00; good 29.0(
m Smelt 3
■n Std 1	............ —
■n T&T 2.40	249	48%	48V4	48V4i	— %
rs TnK ion	138	34	33%	34
6	49%	49%	49%
AMP Inc .40 Corp
______J 2.50
Anken Chem ‘""•'-n 1.60 StI 3 1.60 Ck 1.40a ■ on 1.60 ,.ich 3.10 Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20
Avon Pd 1.60
'chDan
Armour Arm Ck Atchison
GPubUt 1.56 GTel El 1.40 Gen Tire .80 Ga Pacific 1b Gerber 1.10 GettyOII .72e
hds.) High Law Last Chg. 93 26% 26% 26% -f * r AH MVa 39	39	-^y.
30% 30%
29	— V*
12 301 4 79»i 3	29	..
9	105%	105%	105%
11	58%	58	58
85 17% 17% 17Va ........
10	39% 39% 39% + % 83 67% 66% 67 Vi -HlVa
______	..._	50 56V4 56	56'/4
GraceCo 1.40	13	38%	37%	38%
------	44.	2^	25V*	25	25V*
15	41%	41%	41%
11	2BV*	28	28V*
2	54%	54%	54%
_	   335	22%	22	22%	.	-
GtWnUn 1.80^	27	85	83	85^	-1-3%
23	23%	23%	23%	+
32	34%	34%	34%	-I-
31	74Va	74V4	74V4	—
___________________	8	24Va	24%	24»/a	..
GultWIn	.30b	132	51%	51	51%	-f-
Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StLSanF 2.20 StRegp 1.40b Sanders .30
18 84%
r 63V4 63^	63V4 4
Hoff Electro Holidyinn .3 0 HollySug 1.20 Homestke .80 Honeywi 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40
House Fin 1	--	........
HoustLP 1.12	10 42% 42% 42%+ I
Rexalt .30b Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20
Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 RoyDut .99r RyderSys .80
^hds.) High Low Last
24 16V* 16	16%	—	%
26 44% 43% 44%
3 89% 89% 89%
8 41% 41% 41V* +
48	27Va	27V4	- 27'/4	-
9	45%	45	45%	-f
2,	51%	51%	51%	-I-
32	33V4	33	33V.	+
171	60%
PARIS (AP) - A Communist union militant was killed today in a clash with riot police in provincial city as student ar striker turmoil threatened to plunge France into a new major crisis.
In Paris, Latin Quarter university students rioted and built barricades and appealed to the trade unions and people of Paris to join them in a mass demonstration tonight against President Charles de Gaulle’s government.
* ★ ★
Several thousand Citroen auto plant workers streamed toward the Labor Ministry shouting for “freedom to work” after having been turned back from their plant by strike pickets.
The prefect (governor) of the, Sochaux region, Bernard Vau-gon, told a news conference that the linion member, identified! only as Beylot, 24, was fatally: wounded by a bullet in hisj chest. The prefect did not sayj who fired the shot. The bullet) was being examined to attempt to determine its origin.
STRIKE VOTE
SbdCstL 2.20 Searl GD 1.30 Sears Ro 1.20 Seeburg .60 SharonSt 1.50 Shell Oil 2.30

69-Ve 4
SouNGas 1.40
77	28'A	276k	28'k
4	427%	42';j	42Vi	T
25	67V»	67	67	—
15	56	56	56
8	8464	84V.	84'/3	+
6«	87V.	86'/l	87V.	-4	,
25	537%	53V.	537'.	-|-	6%
9	32V.	32V.	32V.
14	2764	276%	276%
17 437'. 43Vj 437% + 6 75 34'/% 336% 337% —
9 556% 55
55'/. — '/%
8 131'/2 131	131'/J -I-
23 23 85	67%
31 52'/.---------— - .
18 t3V, 636% 637-. + 5 144'/. 144'/4 144'/.
Sheep 500: Choice “h"	’ril>''Beat Fds 1.82
und spring slaughter lambs, W.M-M.OO,: Beckman .50 )l to good slaughter ewes, 7.00-10.00. igeechAirc 1b CHICAGO LIVESTOCK	.Bell How .60
vf	aS
180 head sorted 210-220 lbs 22.75-23.M: 1 B^uet
S2“270“lbf 2T.Si42?.7l;'
b SOWS 17 2518 00; 400-500 lbs 16.50-17.25.1 Boeing '
Cattle 10,500; prime 1'225-1-350 jb^augh- Bolse^^ ter steers yield grade 3 and 4 M.00-2B.25j Border high choi'
na Q..n.c Iriso- Borgwar
iViSr Ihi ’27.0^28.00; choice
grade 2 to 4 -26.25-27.^; mixed
m.xed hiah	.go
26.5^26.85;!
10 69V4 69U 7	56%	56Vj	561
6 63% 63V4 631 13	89Vi	88Vj	89V2	+1%
23	42	41%	42	‘
39	35	35	35
43	14V*	14	14
32	31V*	31V#	31’-	-
80	72V*	71%	72	— %
30	62	61’/4	61’/4	—V
22	35%	35’/2	35%
Ideal Basic f III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am ingerRand 2 Inland Sfl 2 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM
Inf Harv 1.80 Inf Miner ‘1 Int Nickel 3
Jewel Co 1.30 JohnMan 2.20 JohnJhn r60a JonLogan .80 Jpnes_ L 2.70
Ug'^.40
;r<^’''and''ihSr«	;?’‘d‘'udmf
he?fer*5 yield’’grade 3 ^nd ‘
.nH nrime yo-lOO lb’ Burroughs
p 100; choice and pr
27	27Va	27’
6	31%	31’	-.
4	33V*	33%	33Vi
7	47	47	47
6 214% 214% 214% —1’
KanGE .1.32 ‘'""wL 1.12 —, Ind KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 KorrMc 1.50 Koppers 1.40 Kresge 1.02 Kresge wi Kroger 1.30
spTmTslaughSr lambs 29 ««0.00; good aod choice 80-100 lbs ’ 26.00-28.00.	,
American Stock Exch,
CampRL ,45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.38 CaroTiT .76 *'“"1 Carrier Cp 1 (JI CarterW .40a
AmPetr',32e 126 21 ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdOll a, G
Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw 1 Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama creole 2.60a Data Coot Dixilyn Corp Dynalectrn EquityCp ' t-argo 01 Fed Resrees Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp HoernerW .82 Husky O ,15e ' Hycon Mtg
105	37%	3’/.	37/s -(•
177	m	864	864	—	'/.
16	3764	37	37'/%	—	'''•
44	21	206%	21
16 376% 37 44 21	■"
20 35 64 21 .33t	105
320 1 403 11
17'/;;;
320 7 11-16 t03 11	-
60 25 , 24'/2 24V. -f '
84 18	......... ‘ ’
22 H'/i
Chrysler 2 CITFin 1.80 Cities Sve 2 Clark Eq 1.20 ClevEIIII 1.92
37	12'/s	117/i	117%	...
272	13Vi	127%	136%	-t- ',
140	, 57%	564	5'/3	-I- '/
481 16'/J 157'a, 16 -F '-7	19'A	19'/«	19'/%
156	286%	2764	28'/s	-FI'/
48	186%	176%	18'/«	-F 6
37 216% 21	216% -F 6
1	5764	57-4	57V.	+ '/
40	7'/2	7'/%	7'/j	....
126 24	23'/i 23V. - V
Midwest Fin Mohwk O Scl Molybden
„	... 6'/.	6'/.
30 217	214	214'/) - -
111 426% 416% 426% -FIVs ,2	87
162 18',
23 326% 32'.i 32'/. Wn Nuclear 8 33	326a 326,
Copyrighted by The Associated Pres
I 336% 336% 3364 . .
8 30'% 29Vs 29Vs -F 11 7864 7864 78V. ..
45	44Vs	446%	44'/j	-F
39	33V.	33'/j	3364	..
7	636/.	636%	63V.	—
2	196%	196%	196%	'
5	65'/%	65Vs	65'/%
19 38'/4 3F/4 38'/b -
ConNatG 1.70 ConsPwr 1.90 Contalnr 1,40 ContAIrL .50 Cont Can 2 * ■ ■ S 3.20 (, 2.80 Data
---- .n 1.20
Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdcas .50 CrouseHind 1
34	266%	266%	26'%	-F,
50	50V.	50'/3	50V.	-F
9	29V«	2964	29V.	-F
8	43Vs	4364	4364	..
8	S9V.	59V.	5964	...
44	32'/.	32	32'/.	..
2	43V.	43V.	43’4	...
6	656%	656%	656%	-F
22	29'4	29	29	...
6	37'/%	37'/%	37'/j	...
32 216% 21'/% 21'/.
3 15'% 156% 156%
1 Cork
Figures after decimal points are eit OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD " sentative Inter-dealer prices matelv 11 a. m. Inter-deal change throughout the df
•epre-
tiiaiiyc ,ii,w%,—w,
not Include retail markup, markdown commission.
of'approxi- Dwi^W LIO
------«--*-] DetEdts 1.40
jDet Steel .60 OiaSham 1.40 I Disney ,30b Bid AskedlpomeM^n^-
5 3	5~ DowChm 2.
Dr».«Inrt 1
citTzens~u7ffitle$ "class A Detrex Chemical
Diamond Crystal ..........
Kelly Services .
Mohawk Rubber ..
North Central Airlines Units
ITUAL FUNDS
10.4 ii.o:
Dressind 1,40 “ lePw 1.20
‘ Dina ArA' 25.6 36,0!'^'''’*''''’
'f!	EatonYa l.^;
IPe?.1p '’,“o,
Bid Asked i'ZTco% '
yA	EmerEri.W
End Johnson
13	48H	48’/a	48^	—	’
3	23s^	23^	234ii
38	30’/i	29V«	30’^	+1
^D—
18	26'/i	26'*	26'/*	-	'
1	43V*	43’/*	43'/*	—	'
1	29’/i	29’/2	29’/2	—	'
12	53'/*	52’/#	53	+	'
4	33’/*	33’/*	33’/*	+	’
11	333/4	33’/a	33%	+
5	20’/*	20’/ii	20’/ii	..
11	25’/*	25
10	23	23
157	32V*	32
21	67	66	..
9	653/*	653/*	553/*	.
24	783/4	783/*	783/4
12	34%	34’/?	34%	•+
4	36V2	36Vj	36'/2	.
47 163’/a 1623.4 l63»/j +l’/a 3	28’/*	283/4	28%	’
27	22	21’/*	22
—E—
50	37’'s	37	37’/2
13	28%	21%	28%	...
9	17%	17%	17%	...
3	66’/2	66'/a	66V2	—
27	10%	10%	10%	— ..
9	47V*	U7’/#	47’/#	+ %
52	40	39%	40
34	33Va	33’/*	33'/2
43 371% 370	370
59	33	32%	32%
52	23%	23'/*	23’/2
17 107	107	107	.....
16	14	1334	14	+	V*
49	32’/*	31’/*	31%	—	’/a
108	58%	58	58%	+	’/*
StauffCh 1.80 Sterl Drug 1 StevensJ 2.25 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil lb Sunray 1.50 SurvyFd .56e
csa.i** Co ^
26 67% 67 6 94%
2 61V*
68’/*
35% 35%
___________
39 35’/* 351/* 35% +1
~K—
T«E?rr
LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh .20h LoneSGa 1.12 LongIsLt 1.24 Lorlllard 2.70 LuckStr 1.20b LTV 1.33 Lukens St I 1
Mad Fd 3.21 e MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox 1 Marathn 1.40 Mar Mid 1.50 Marquar .30t MartlnMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.80 McCall .40b McDonnD .40 MeadCp 1.9C
5	21’/»	20’/#	20%	+	’
7	24'/*	233/4	24’/*	+	'
2	36’/a	36’/a	36’/a	+	'
26	45	44’/*	45	—	'
3	131'/2 131'/a 131’/2 + '
11	36	36	36	—	'
15 107	105’/^ 107 +V
46 ^36	357/a	36	+
10	2734	273/*	2734	+
—L—
14	48'/*	48	48’4	+
9 16%	16	.16	—
‘	16% 16V* , 163^ +
24’/2 24’/2 24'/2 ... SV/7	57’/i	57’/2	.
12	17’/i	17%	17’/a	+
4	82%
10 39^
lO’/i	10'/*
..	,	59'/*	S9’4	..
9	9734	963/*	9634	-
17	23%	23'/a	23*4	+
26	27’/*	26*4	26%	--
TexPLd .40e Textron .70 Thiokol .40 TlmkRB 1.80 TransWAIr 1 Transam lb Transitron TriCont 2.30e TRW
24 16%
11	24’/2 ___ _ .
12	SV/7 57’4 57’/2 - 17’/i 173'
82% 82’
39	39	..	.	--
83%	83	83	—	%
16 10»/4 lO’/i 10'
16	59% 59’/* 59’
9 973/4 963/4 96^ .
17	23% 23'/a 23*4 26 27’/* 26*4 26%
10 50'4 50’4 50’4 15	46	46	46	-r
39	128	127	1 27	—	.
6 34	33%	33% + %
«M-
6 26% 26% 26%
Shoe
fwercK 1.60a MOM 1.20b MidSoUtil .82 MinnMM 1.45 MobllOli 2 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontPw 1.56
11	31%	31’4	31%	...
2	80%	80%	80%	’
17	52'4	51’/#	52’4	+	'
24	51’/*	51’/2	SV/7	+	1
11	37%	37%	37%	+	•
7	13’/*	13%	13%	—	'
21	23’/*	2334	23%	—	'
46	48	47%	47%	+	’
8	48’/*	48%	48%	—	'
10	40	393/4	39%	+	’
617	58’4	56%	58’/#	+1'
3	43’4	43'/*	43'4	+
8	59	58'4	58%	—	%
90	89%	883/4	89%	‘
13 3	423/4 423/4
37	22%	22	22%
26 118'/2 11734 118’/2
95	46’4	4534	46’4	,	,.
9	31%	30%	30%	+	’4
90	45	44’/a	44%	'	*'
13	27’/*	27%	27%
82	32'/*	31%	32
21 148’4 ’48	148
NatBisc 2.10 Nat Can .60 NafCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.60 Nat Dist 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Gyps 2 N Lead I .SOe Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Newberry .80 NEngEl 1.48 Nlag MP- 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwstAirt .80 NwBan 210a Norton 1.50 Norwich .75
Occident .40b OhioEdis 1.42 OklaGE 1.04 OklaNGs 1.12 OlInMaf 1.20 Omark 1.17f
9	22	22	22	—
—N—
17	33’/j	33’4	33%	—
15	4834	48%	48%	+
luareD .70a srBrand 1.40 Std Kolls .12P StOIICal 2.70 StOMInd 2.10
25^/9 26
I6Z SB'/* x56 21 6 43%
14 27
71 62'4 ___________________
23 54'/a 54’/^ 54% -
Despite All the Tragedies
Economy Is Soaring
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Busineii Analyit
NEW YORK — Through all the tragedies, racial problems, violence, inflation, money crises, student unrest and a war in Vietnam, the American economy, though scarredj and battered, c 0 n t i n ues to plunge ahead.
Sales figures! seem to
only briefly be-^^J"""" fore rising again. Stocks dip on so-called emotional selling but thereafter regain much of their strength. Business goes on;
* ★ *
For example, in its Business Review of April, published one day ago, the Federal Reserve Bank of New York begins this way:
“The growth of economic activity moderated in April, in part owing to the disorcler that followed the murder of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. More re-
cently, the pace of expansion appears to have accelerated again. ..."
SALES ARE UP
Despite the shock of King's death and the riots that for days made shopping impossible at some downtown retail centers, the rise in consumer sales continued. Retail sales for April were $500 million more than in March.
That’s been part of the economic pattern since November 22, 1963, when President John F. Kennedy was killed.
* ★ ★
On the incredible Friday the price of stocks fell as if a hole had been opened beneath them. Stocks were dumped, at first by swift-moving professionals, but then by small customers!
ability to absorb blows diminishes.
R *	★
Much permanent damage must have been dime to the psyche, to the businessman’s willingness to undertake risks, for example, in order to establish a business.
There is little doubt either that, grand as consumer buying habits have been, they might have been even larger.
BELOW HOPES
For close to two years, ending early this year, consumer buying was far below expectations. Sales projectiems seldom were achieved. Automobile output was curtailed. There was resistance even to food purchases.
This curious behavior was
also. The exchanges closed T™** univemjty econ«-
"	miflls vMntnUf k«e OUa CiimrAir
FeinsingerSays Accord Is Near
hurriedly.
On 'Tuesday morning, after three days in which to evaluate conditions, prices rocketed in the same way they had plunged. PAUSE SEEN
Now, if past events are a criterion, the economy may pause again following the murder of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and then continue on its way, at least measui^ed by the statistics.
Evidence is accumulating, however, that all the wounds the nation has suffered do not close that quickly and permanently. The battering begins
DETROIT (AP)—As Detroit’s [down the economic body. Its daily newspaper strike moved Sharp fighting between riot)into its 209th day, chief media-police and strikers broke out at tor Dr. Nathan Feinsinger ex-the Peugeot auto plant at So- pressed confidence about a set-chaux after workers had voted tlement “if not 'Tuesday or Wednesday, then by the end of the week.”
Although admitting surprise to learn the four striking unions were seeking pay hikes of $39 over a three-year period, the noted labor mediator and Uni-
narrowly, 2,664-2,615, Monday for a return to work.
The worst fighting occurred when strikers overwhelmed a riot police car, took guns from the car and set it afire. Several
shots rang out.	___________
Authorities said that, besides versity of Wisconsin law profes-iisiisjs 1?	dead man, 11 strikers and sor added:
32	19V, i»4 —'/4; two riot police were injured- '■
Japanese Ills Growing for U. S. Military
8	53’4	53’/*	53'/*	—	'
8	62	62	62 .
16	66’4	65^/7	65V7	—	’
4	68'4	68	68%	...
22	44%	44V7	44%	+	'
7	7’/*	7'/#	7’/* . .
62	24%	24%	24%	—	\
—T—
I .72	18	25	24%	25.	—
x	42	53	53	53	— %
2.79t	187 125% 122V4 125’/* +2%
1.2S	196	27%	2V/~
2.80	47	78%	78
I	1.20	25 25’/* 25’/- _____
II	.40	43	43’/*	43%	43%
21	53%	53%	53Vi	-
100	20’/#	19%	20'/*	■
5	38%	38’/s	38%	.
35	39%	39’/2	39%
75	64%	64	64	-
50	16%	16’/*	16’/4	-
16	30’/*	SOVs	30%	.
41	553/*	S5'/7	553/4	+1
33% 33’/t - I
UMC Ind .72 ■Jn Carbide 2 In Elec 1.20 InOilCal 1.40 IntonPacif 2 Iniroyal 1.20 inItAIrLin 1
US Indust .40 US Lines .50p USPIpe 1.20 USPIyCh 1.50 Srnelt lb
-u-
15	24	23%	23’/i
J37 44	43%	43’/u
45 21	203/4	203/4
28 66>/i 65^* 66’/^
40 S5’/4 543/4 55’/* .	.
5	54’/* 54’/* S4V4 — % 175 44% 43% 43’/
155 68’/* 68'/4 683
2 11’/* ll’/« 11^
51	55'/4 54’/* 55'-
12 33’/* 33% 33%
16	29	283/4	283/4
6	80’/^
31 34’/'
VC Initiate Saigon Day
TOKYO (AP) - Troubles increased for the U.S. military in Japan today. A special commit-Iknow just as well as I’m tee of Japanese cabinet memsitting here we will have a set-' bers urged that the United tlement ”	^ States be asked to relocate an
air base. The Tokyo city council demanded a ban on visits by nuclear warships and student
mists, mainly by the SurvOy Research Center at the University of Michigan, and accurate forecasts of deteriorating sales were made. The reasons: uncertainty, fear, worry.
* ★ ★
During the past few months, however, the consumer has gone on a spending spree, either because he has resolved his conflicts and worries over the state of the world or simply because he couldn’t continue to postpone his purchases.
another change In behavior could be Imminent. It might be only coincidental — more likely it is not — that the violence and economic and political disorder of recent weeks seems once again to be producing cautious consumers. CONFIDEaVCE EBBS
In its consumer report for March-April, the National Industrial Conference Board, a nonprofit organization, reported that once again conaumer confidence was slipping meaning that retail sales might socm feel the impact.
demonstrators blocked a gunpowder shipipent.
Sentiment against American
So far, only the Teamsters, who precipitated the shutdown, have reached agreement among .	jl4 unions. They settled for a
Bombar(Jmenf|'''S;(;W®fh:'i .3'-“j f”?'
have since expired but only four	fanned by the Socialists
SAIGON (AP) - The Viet-have officially called strikes. •"campaign to scrap the Negotiations have been continu- U S.-Japan security treaty, in-ing with the others. The stere(v	markedly this month
typers reportedly reached after an American jet based at element noneconomic is- Itazuke Air Base crashed on the sues Monday.	Unwersfiy campus.
GUILD’S GOAL	: pegpjte g jj 5 promise to cur-
Both the mailers union and [tail night flights, the cabinet
cong switched to daytime bombardment of Saigon today, slamming some 30 big rockets into the heart of the city during the morning rush hour. The bar-killed at least 19 Vietnamese civilians and wounded)
us Sled 2.40	134 40'/^ ..
■  --------.80	X20 47W 47
It was the heaviest casualtyithe Guild, which also represents toll—and the first major day- editorial employes at the Free time bombardment-since thejP’'®®®- reportedly want their 1'Vietcong began almost daily I contracts wrapped up in detail 18 28'/. S M',.!’''. I shelling of the capital 38 days'before going on to talk money. 138 tm ^	barrages have killed at|	*	*	*
.....	“	“■ ' V. least 128 persons and wounded! Representatives of the News
27 4
1 4»'/4 i
—V—
V»rl«n Asso	51	32//.	32'/.	32'/ii	.
Vendo Co .60	7	3m	31	3m	-f
V» El Pw	37	28	27'/3	2764	.
_w—X—Y—Z—
WarnLamb 1	20 SO'/s 50'/4 50'/. -
= 4 519.
Westn AirL 1
8	21//.	2164	21//.
12	42'/.	41'/3	42
8	34'/i	3414	34'/3	4
51 47'/. 6'/. 4664 -83	75'/.	7464	75'/4	4
White Mot '2b
Sales figures a
_____ ...----- . unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dlvi-_>nds in the foregoing table are annual disbusements basad on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not desig-
nated C-	_
following footnotes.
■ identified I
The six-foot 122mm rockets exploded in the vicinity of major government buildings but did little damage to most of them. However, one landed on the roof of the government communications headquarters and) knocked out most telecommuni-; cations abroad, including line^j leased by a number of Ameri-j can firms.
and Detroit Free Press, plus the four striking unions — the pressmen, paper and plat® handlers, photoengravers and International Typographical Union (I'TU) — met in bargaining sessions until 10 p.m.
Business Notes
15	62’/*	62%	62’/*	+
17 48'/a 48% 48’/2	.	_	_
6 15% 15% 153/4— ’/«I h—Declared 3	38%	38’/4	38'/*	—	’/*
20	28'/?	28’/2	28’/i	-	’/4
51	19’/*	19%	19%	—	’/i'
17	102%	102’/4	102%	+	%
taken at last dividend meeting, dared or paid in 1968 plus stock Oiviuvnu. A «^.-8 I-	1948, estimated
24	90	87’/j	90	+2
3	62	62	62	+
3	40%	40'/o	40'/*	+
2	49'/j	49’/*	49’/*	—	?
—0—
196	53%	53’/*	53'/a	+	I
39	25’/*	25’/j	25’%	+	’
7	21%	21’/a	21’/j	—	'
5	19%	19'/4	19%	+	’
75	36’/a	36’/%	36’/a	+	"*
1	27	27	27	+	\
33	46%	45'/a	i6’/ti	+1
19	35%	353/4	35%	+
•>; xi cna jonnson / jc j/'/*
II	Ethyl Cp .60	7 35% 35’/a 35’/o
^■PacG El ^iPacLti 1.1 jPac Pet .
17.52 19.15 14.72 16.09 f J^rH
2d;47 22.'25
Treasury Position
13.57 14.75 CmH kAna 1 20.47 27.2^ FJdd^S®.6i FedDStr 1. Flltrol 1.40
! FstChrt 1.24f
13	34’/*	34%	34’/*	-f
3	16Vj	16%	16%
-F—
33	70	693/4	693/*	„	(V,
18	21	20’/i	20’/#	+	’/«
n	46’/a	46%	46'/a	+	Va
1	343^*	343,/*	343/*
6	38%	383'	—
25	79%	79’
31’/*	31U
58%	58’/i
31	30	_
17	29%	29%	29%
38% 38%
____	79’/4	79%
10	31’/*	31%	31’/*
9	58V
18	31
17	29%	.	y.
4	67V*	67’/4	67'/4	—	%
.WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash position pS^Fair 0^ the Treasury compared with corre-, pordMot spending date a year, ago;
6, 1>68 June 6. 1967 frei
FreepSu
FruehCp
82 58% 58’/a 58% + ' 27 26’/i 263/4 26’/« + ’
I 5 55% 55% 55% - 3 30 39% 39	39% + ’
—G—
167,183*72,684,0!	166,302,(142,666.06 GAF Corp .60	169 2664 26
--.am Sko 1.30	1 3064 1064
iAccepi )er,Oyn,
XrTeUI Dabt-	GerTOyn'am'
353,118*68,162.76	331,691,560,850.98 Gen Elac 2x»u.
GDIel AtMtt- .	Gen Fds 2.40
10,388.988,330.38	) 3,109,463.621.70 Geh Mills .80
■<X) -L IlHuaw 8613*38,102.35 OebI hot GenMOt 1.95e lubloct to ttotutsry limit.	GenPrec .80
I 81,64 am 8m -
PennDIx .60b Penney 1.60a PennCen 2.60 PaPwLt 1.56 PennzUn 1.60
—P—
43	32’/*	31’/#	32’/4	+	’
15	28	28	28	+	'
84	20'/4	20	20'/#	—	'
14 . 213i 21% 21%-’ 23	23»4	23%	23%
18	36%	36'/#	36’/a	+	'
85 2	23% 23% - ^
6	34	?4	34
50	3(P/4	30’/^	30%	.4	.
127	25%	24^/9	25^/7	+1
12	80’/4	80	SOV*	+	»,
63	84%	84%	84%	—	3
17	27%	27%	27%
6 171'/4 170'/a 170'/a
paid after stock divide
---------------- this ye
'idends this ye_.. action
k—Declared lative issue wnn oi> •New Issue, p—Paid
terns group. Mirabito had held this position since 1962.
^	Paul S. Mirabito, a former
One’round slammed into Ken-!Birmingham resident, has been nedy ^uare, spraying dirt into	executive vice president
the Roman Catholic; cathedral Burroughs Corp., Detroit, by , through doors open for morningj’be board of directors.	||||
-	—	iMass The	shell landed a	fe6vi Gary Clark of 3369 Tofhill,
25 156'/. 153'/.	153'/.	'/. a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual ratal*’®®®'	*L f .	. ^	has heen elected tn Slir-	d’'
18 62//i 62'/j 6264 + '/slplus Stock dividend. c-LiquIdating divl-:yards from the 20-fOOt statue Of!*'"/’	W ®*4‘- ^
]?	???"	.	- —-'or’paid‘’'sJ the Madonna.	Mirabito as vice president
______ and group executive of the de-l*'
*’'■ ''ve'a" AS WESTMORELAND LEAVES	gpggg gnd Special sys-!
The barrage began about 6:15 a.m., and a little more than five hours before Gen. William C.
Westmoreland relinquished his command of U.S. troops in Viet-inam and left for Manila, Honolulu and Washington.
Westmoreland told a farewell news conference Monday it was almost impossible “to stop the indiscriminate firing of a few mortar rounds, a few rocket I rounds, in consideration of the
STOCK AVERAGES	ICbC^PCd UP
compii«d By Thi^ A»»o«iit«i^presi jand difficult country around Sai-Ind. Rail! Ulil. Slack! gon.”
)t r-hjinrMk	-4-11	4-1	_* Xi**
committee recommended that Prime Minister Eisaku Sato ask the United States to move the air base to another site.
Chief Cabinet Secretary To-shio Kimura said even if the full cabinet agrees; no formal request will be made to U.S. authorities until a number of alternate locations can be offered. DECLINES COMMENT
The U.S. Embassy declined to comment until a formal request is made by Sato.
Sources said the Japanese are considering asking the United States to share the Japanese air bases, at Tsuiki or Miyazaki, which like Itazuke are on Kyushu, Japan’s southern island.
There will be no listing of stock market quotations in tomorrow’s Press. The exchanges will be closed to enable officials to process an accumulation of paper work. The market page will resume Thursday.
Wallace Returns to Presidential Campaign Trail
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - Bolstered by reports of enough signatures to gain ballot space in Illinois and North Carolina, George Wallace swings into an 11-city Southern tour today—his first public appearances since his v^e’s death.
Wallace leaves for Memphis, Tenn., where a fund-raising dinner and a rally are on his schedule.
Nqt since Gov. Lurleen Wallace died of cancer May 7 has Wallace made a public appearance on behalf of his tljird party presidential bid.
Paid in .lock di
„sh value on ex^li--------- _	-------
lion date.
dividend, y—Ex d II. xKlIs—Ex distrl xw—Without w rent!. ivd—When l._ Istued. nd—Next day
recelvei under “	“
.. securities —
,____J. fn—Foreign Is
terest equelizetloi) tai
Bd by SI • sublec
Sulclsli%hv^l^
1.20a
Pflzerc PheipsD Phila El 1.64 PhilMorr 1.60 PhillPet 2.60 PirntyS 1.20 Pitts Steel Polaroid .32 PPGthd 2.60 ProctrG 2.40 PubSveCoto 1 Pubikind .46f PuoSPL 1.68 Pullman 2.80
RCA 1 RalstonP .60 Ranco Inc .92 Raytheon .80 Raytheon wi Reeding Co
14	75	74%	75
22	HV9	95’/4	96’/*	+1%
’ 27	21%	21Va	21%	+	’/*
11	ll’/b	ll*/4	11%	—	’/b
10	343A	34%	34%	—	’/b
22	53	52%	52%	+	’/*
—R—
1968 High 1968 LoJf 1967 High
686.2	709.4 142.5 362.5 684.9 209.3 162.9 362.1 676.1 20 ) 5 163.2 336 9
676.8 191.7 162.6 isnn .
659.2	193.8 168.7 . 68.9 209.3 156.1 .
. 635.6 165.6 135.1 !
Clayton J. 'Trible of 2301 Golf View, Troy, has been appointed materials and process engineering manager of General Motors m a n u f a cturing development section. Trible will be i hie for all engineering and development activities in this section.
Trible replaced Ronald A. Featherstone of 255 E. Mary-knoll, Rochester, who recently transferred to the Fisher Body Division.
DOE-JONES AVERAGES
15 Utils
BOHD AVERAGES compilad By Tht Assoclatad Brass M 10	18	10	18
Ralls Ind. Util. Fgn. L. Yd Net change	—.1	+.1
Noon A8on.	66.3	87.2	78.7	88.2
Prev. day	66.3	87.2	78.8	88.1
Weak ago 6.5	87.1 78.8	88.1
Month ago	66.1	87.6	78.9	88.6
Year ago	71.3	91.7	81.7	91.8
I960	High	66.3	88.9	80.2	89.4	D..hii,	...u
1968	Low	64.0	86.3	78.4	88.1	78.1	IS
1867	High	73.0	95.6	84.9	92,5	89.4''®	'’'<lu*trl§l»
1967 Low	'•* *
88.6 80.2
+6 cents . 57.17 +0.06 60.76 +0.05
bonds
40 Bonds
10 Higher grade ral 10 Second grade rail 10 Public utmtlas
.. 916.81 + 1.93 .. 285.61-0.56
News in Brief
Vandals smashed six windows, valued at $46, at Wilson Elementary School, 511 S. Sanford, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday.
Rummage Sale; June 15, Four wa+fcM Towns Methodist Church. 9 to Cooley and Lockhaven Road.
xIOl
^	-	Mon<l»y't 1st DIvltftnds Daciarttf..
T 'i A young robin eats an aver-	Rata riSoHSiJrt'Sia
- „ -	F HjOge of 14 feet of worms eachiMurray Onio new'’^2o‘'
10 S3'+ 53	53'/. + »4	REOULAR
2 25% 25% 25% + '/. flay.	' n„ Alrllnee . .	075 C
12 36
Rata riad'Macart'abia Mom's Rummage, Thursday, 7-1 9-12, Indianwood at Baldwin.
106	—Adv.
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q — Last year, worried by inflation, we were advised buy 200 Pacific Northwest Bell at 19 and 100 Iowa Power & Light at 32. They promptly went nd stayed down. We have $77,000 in savings, own home, live comfortably retirement with no debts. Have your specific recommendations for us? — C. C.
A — First, hold your utilities. I’m glad to say that your adviser selected two solid, conservative equities around 5 per cent which should respond favorably whenever the cost of money relaxes. No one can tell, though, when that time may come. While rates are stiffening, good income stocks are bypassed by large-scale money managers looking elsewhdre for higher returns. Earnings of the utilities are also hit by high money rates when new financing is required. Both your companies have reported rising net income without interruption for the past decade, but Pacific NW Bell’s share net eased off in. 1967 when the exercise of rights included In a debenture offering increased the number of shares. ’
In conclusion, I recommend using up to half your cash reserves — w whatever portion on which you can fwego bank-interest — to buy equal dollar amounts of three or four of the column’s growth recommendations. I can’t guarantee ■ they may not experience price declines, but such stocks tend to resist any general downtrend-and usually recover quite rapidly to prepare for their next upswing.
★ #
Q .— I’m 12 years old and have ^,100 in a credit union paying M per cent. Lately I became tnterested in stocks and own 10 Tonka and 6 Boise Cascade.
11 take all my savings or hfdf to buy another stock? D. F.
A — Congratulations an excellent start in managing money. I’d use only half your reserve to buy 12 shares each of Radio Corp. and Wbm-Di)t|e Stwes. Both will help your capital to grow, together they broaden diversification and each provides dividends to be added |to your savings account. (Copyright. 1068)