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Pontiac Prasi Photo by Rolf Wlntar
ICE-CRKAM WP:ATHER-Yum-m-m. This is perfect weather for ice-cream eating, as 4-year-o)d Ronnie Henderson discovers. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H, Hender.son, 2fi'/i Stout. Just in case he runs out of ice cream, Ronnie is keeping .some on his face and shirt for later.
Mefeupy in Gity Hits 90 Degrees
Today’s Temperatures 1 a.m.	7.3	8 a.m.	7.3
3	a.m.	71	10 a.m.	80
4	a.m.	69	12:30 p.m.	90
6 a.m.	68	2 p.m.	91
Pontiac's temperature hit 90 degrees at .1 p.m. yesterday, a new high for the season, and more of the same is predicted.
* * * *
According to the official U.S. Weather Riireau report, there will be little change in temperatures.
Here is the day-by-day forecast for the weekend:
TODAY - Variable cloudiness and not much change in temperature w’ith occasional showers or thundershowers likely today and tonight.
High today 75 to 85, low tonight .55 to 6.3.
Winds variable mostly southeast to south at five to 15 miles per hour today and tonight.
★ ★ ★
TOMORROW - Not much change ip temperature w'ith showers or thun-dershower.s likely.
SUNDAY — Showers o r thundershowers likely and turning a little cool
Precipitation probabilities im-per cenl_ are: today 60, tonight .50 and tomorrow 50.
Dan Duryea Is Dead
HOl.I.VwnOD (API nan Duryea, long one of the movies' most skilled character performers, died today. He was 61.
In Today's Press
Area News
School districts face millage votes Monday. — J*AGE A-4.
Vietnam Rescue
U. S. loses three planes, pilot In rescue of flier. ~ PAGE B-16.
Voice of America
Former TV personality John Daly quits as director. — PAGE
^ G-lt.- ■ ;....,.............
Area News ..............  A-4
Astrology	C-7
Bridge	C-7
Crossword Puzzle ....... D-14
Comics	C-7
Editorials	A4
Farm and Garden	. C-8—C-ll
High School	n-l,	n-2
Markets ................. D-3
Obituaries ..............lil4
Sports ............... C-1-C4
Theaters i............IM,	D-»
TV-Radlo Programs	.. D-ll
Vietnam War News	... A-2
n’s Pages ....... B-1—B4
Sunday Liquor, Court Bill Pass
NKW YORK (AP) Thou.sands of persona from all walk.s of life filed past Robert K. Kennedy's body as it lay in s'lafe,' Today bcTore The main altar beneath the lowering twin Gothic spires of St. Patrick's Cathedral on Fifth'* Avenue.
A crowd ol about ITKIO per.sons, many of them teen-agers, wais waiting in the gray dawn light when Ihe maS.sive doors lo Ihe old cathedral swung open a 5:41 a m .Some had been waiting Ihrough Ihe night.
* *■ *'
In solernn and sombcimood Ihey lijed by Ihe dark red wood do.sed ca.sket in
l-ANSING Legislators gave final approval lo .Sunday itqfior and court reorganization ye.sterday,\fhen headed for an 18-day rec'ess.
Weary lawmakers, working ub|il after midnight, sent lo the governor controversial antiriol bill, a county ' Tip-poi tionment deadline, two tenants' rights measures and spending bill.s totaling .5148.7 million.
* * *
T'he Legislature agreed to place a $100
Establishment Eases Housing Bias in Peoria
(KniTOR'S NOTK Tim m Ihe .second m a live-part serie.i originally pvh-lished by the Flint Journal. The series iK being reprinted by The Pontine Press as a public service to Pontiac voters prior to the special election gn an open housing ordinance here June 24.)
By ALLAN R. WILHELM Flint Journal Staff Writer
PEORIA, 111. — Not long ago a young Negro accepted a position in this central Illinoisjiity and launched a search for a home.
* * *
Utilizing the services of one of the city’s largest real estate dealers, he found one with little difficulty — with white neighbors all around. His family moved in with no pain or strain.
In some cities such a thing would be regarded as exceptional. It is not in Peoria, where in recent years the exceptional has become almost commonplace.
It cannot be said that Peoria — an industrial and commercial center -- is completely integrated. On ils .south side, on the lowlands along the Illinois River, a vast Negro ghetlo, probably as unstable as that of any other comparable city, .still .sprawls.
EYE-OPENER
But a drive around Peoria’s newer residential areas with a prominent real estate broker was an eye-opener. It showed that Negroes are scattered about in a random pattern that indicates at least a good start toward ideal integration.
How big a role Peoria’S open-housing ordinance (actually, some contend that it really isn’t an open-housing ordinance) played in this development is open to question. Whatever role is played, what Ts Tielng accomplished must FOttribu to a great extent to actions of the city’s “establishment.”
★ * ★
The attitude taken by those of great influence in Peoria was demonstrated vividly in a full-page newspaper advertisement in Ihe Peoria Journal Slar abniii a year ago.
Ihder the heading.. “Toward a Fair and Moral Housing Policy," was this mes.sage:
“Each of Ihe following organizations has a deep stake in the future of Peona and of its citizens. We feel justified, therefore, in discussing a matter which is vital to that future, even though in some cases it may he ouTside the immediate scope of our daily activity.
(Continued on Page A-ll, Col. 1)
final tribute to Ihe 42-year old Democratic senator who had aspired to be the second nf.his family to occupy the While House.
Related Storj^es, „ Pages A-2, A-3, B-13
Many in (he line were Negroes, There were also a number of nuns and two young couples who had atlended a prom among Ihe earl\' crowd.
RELUCTANT Kt I.KAVF ,'some of the mourners, particularly
million recreation bond issue and two constitutional amendments before voters this year.
Given irnmediate effect by the House was a .Senate-approved measure allowing counties to legalize Sunday sale of liquor by the glass. If the county failed to act, petitioners could put the question on the \ballot.
()>4I.Y CERTAIN DEALERS
Only.^ licensed on-premises liquor dealers\who received more-than half their gro^receipLs fi'om sale of “food and other goqds and services” would be eligible for Sunday liquor trade.
The lower coitu reorganization bill creates district courtj^ to replace justices
Tatty of House Vote, Page D-3
of the peace and circuit court i missioners.
* * *
Fifty-seven cities will decide whelher (o keep municipal courts or abolish them and come into the district court system.
Also .sent to Gov. George Romney was a measure providing for election of 102 to 162 Wriet judges this y€ar^ Candidate filing deadline is July 2.
COUNTY REAPPORTIONMENT
July 2 would be the deadline for filing as a candidate for county supervisor under another measure passed. The bill sets June 25 as the deadline for counties to file one-man, one-vote apportionment plans as required by present law.
★	★	★
Another approved measure overturns a 1967 law allowing township trustees elected in 1966 to serve until November 1970, Their terms, under tl)e new bill, expire this year.
*	*	*
A bill tailored to require a public vote if the Oakland-Orion Airport Is expanded beyond 600 acres in area, sent to Romney by the I^egislature .several days ago, is still on the governor’s desk.
Sent to the governor was a measure giving local officials authority to declare spates of emergency during riots or disasters, proclaim curfews and ban sale of liquor, gasoline, firearms and ammunition.
The bill was denied immediate effect in the House. Powers it outlines will be available to local officials this summer. ★ * *
Sent to the governor was a tenants’ rights bill requiring a landlord to keep living quarters “in reasonable repair” and comply with health and safety laws, unless violations are created by tenants.
A related measure passed forbids evicting a public housing tenant except for jUst cause.
women, kissed (he coffin and ran their tinkers .slowlv acro.s.s II,s polished surface as though reluctant to say a final farewell.
* * *
A ( Hodle burned at each corner of (he I alafalque as friends and relatives of the Kennedy family began a constant viRil, (our at a time in half-hour shifts around Ihe bier.
In (he early hours of Ihe night Sen. Kflwaid M. Kennedy, Ihe .sole .surviving son til four in his family, had kept watch over his brother whose life, was taken, a.s was the late President ,lohn F. Kennedy's, by an assassin's bullet.
'Voter Revolt' to Be Tested in School Elections
By DICK ROBIN.SON “Schools yes, taxes no,” is what a growing number of taxpayers across Ihe
country and > parlicularly in Oakland County are saying. It is called the “taxpayers rev'olt.”
A My for the rebelling vnter.s comes up Monday when 17 county school districts will vote on millage increa.ses, millage renewals or bond issijes. Other nearby districts who arc holding finance elections are Romeo, Lapeer and Imlay City.
Winphoto
Robert Kennedy Jr. Stahds Vigil At Father's Cpskef
Sirhan Indictment Near
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The law takes ils first major step today to bring to trial the man accu.sed of assassinating .Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.
Dist. Atty. Evelle C. Younger said he would ask the Los Angeles County Grand .Jury to return a first-degree murder indictment again.st Sirhan Bishara Sirhan, 24, a Jordanian.
Younger said Sirhan would then be arraigned in person within 48 hours in Superior Court, make a plea at that time or shortly after, with trial expected to begin within 60 days from that time. it ■A ir
Mayor Samuel W. Yorty has aroused the ire of slate and local legal authorities over his release of portions of Sir-han’s notebook, taken from his Pasadena apartment.
The officials expre.ssed concern (hat the material might prejudice a fair trial. WOMAN HUNTED
Police said yesterday afternoon Ihey had issued an all points bulletin for a white woman between 23 and 27 years old who reportedly was seen with Sirhan prior to the shodting. 5?he was wearihg a white dress with black polka dots. She was not named.
Inspector Peter Hagan added later, however, that the bulletin was only an informational one following a report from a young Kennedy campaign worker and w'as not for the purpose of arrest.
★
The Youth for Kennedy worker, Sandy Serrano, 20, of Altadena, a Los Angeles (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2)
By turning down the properly lax increases, voters will turn an already .serious school financial situation into a “.shambles” this fall, sehwl .superm-tendents warn.
-
Oakland, Wayne and Macomb emmlips are now facing zero cash balances or budget deficits at the end of the school year.
PICTURE SERIOUS
The picture Is especially serious in Oakland County, where voters have defeated 71 per cent of the millage increase proposals this school year. Last year 42 per cent were turned down.
Michigan as a whole has voted “no” on 47 per cent of the property tax increases and millage renewals since Jan, ]. More than 150 millage elections will be held all over the state Monday.
* * *
Rond l.ssues, which sometimes raise taxes, have been more successful. Only .37 per cent have been defeated this year in the county, compared to 36 per cent in Ihe state and 40 per cent in the county last year.
Troy School District is probably having the worst financial troubles in the county. This millage election is the fourth dollar bid in a Httie over^ yeaf.-------
KEY ELECTIONS
Many other districts face equally important millage elections for them, most threatening nnrtbacks in .services if additional money is not forthcoming.
★ ★ ★
E X t e p s i v e boirowing by school di.stricts is likely if many millagcs are disapproved. TTie State Legislature ha.s (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
< H ' »	% ;

Press Fetes School Reporters
Pontiac, Waterford Ballot DatCi Inside
Voters in the Pontiac and Waterford Township school districts will vote Monday on local board of education and Oakland Community College Board of Trusjee candi^pjtes.
What's at stake in the Pontiac and Waterfprd races, along with the candidates' backgrounds and ideas, is reviewed today on page R-IO.
, * I *	*
Preelection coverage for Oakland Community College Is on page R II, and a new map of the Waterford Township .schnrti voting precincts is detailed on page B-12.	-
Awards singled out the lop high school correspondents at The Pontiac Press third annual Corre.spondents’ Awards Banquet la.st night at the Oakland University student center.
Winning Ihe two senim; trainee posi-■'lions were Patricia Pnimear of Marian High School and David Dye of Cran-hrook. The leen-agei s. will gain on-lhe-jnh experience in the field of journaiism by working at The Press in the news room through the summer.
* * *
Both correspondents plan to continue their education. In the fall Patricia will attend Michigan State University and David, Cornell University, Ithaca, N.y.
The two summer .scholarships for undergraduates were earned b y sophomore Gretchen Haas of Bloomfield Hills Lahser High School and junior Benita Ro.sen of Birmingham Grove.s High School. Miss Haas and Miss Rosen will attend a two-week journalism work.sho|) at;MSU beginning June 17.
CORSAGES AWARDED
Karin Headlee of noehe.sicr High School was given a doublr orchid ror sage for nol missing a column or (leadline during her two years as school correspondent
Single orchid corsage.s were awarded to those girls who did not mis.s a (leadline or column during Ihe pa.st year. Winners included .Ian Malane, Avondale High School; Andl ~BaTrles, Dominican (Conlinued on Page A 2, Col. 4)
WINNERS -- Accepting cougralulalions from .lohri W l''i(zgerald, Pontiac Press editor, are high school correspondent (from left.) Renita Rosen, Gretchen Haas, David Dye and
■	■	Ponhdf Pr»** Ph"!"
I’alricia Polmear. Hcoila and Grel(h(’(i wuuvUmi summer workshop scholarships lo Michigan State University, and David and Patricia were chosen as Prcs.s glimmer trainees.

A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 7, 1968
llsd^T^o^ets Wt Saigon; 25 Civilians Are KIIled
SAIGON (jF) — Saigon took ite worst enemy bombardment of the last five weeks early today. The V i e t c o n g slammed in 16 rockets which killed 25 Vietnamese civilians and wounded another 43, military officers reported.
Gen. William C. Westmoreland pre-dieteii the Vietcong would continue its bombardment of the South Vietnanlese capital “to grab headlines throughout the world by portraying a facade or aura of strength.”
The outgoing commander of U.S.
forces in Vietnam returned from Washington today.
South Vietnamese headquarters announced that the nightly barrage of lOft-pound Russian rockets set fire to 27 houses today, destroying or damaging them. In terms of casualties and damage, it was the worst enemy shelling of Saigon since the Vietcong began frequent bombardment of the capital 34 days ago in an attempt to terrorize the population.
DEATH TOLL 97
The casualties raised the civilian toll
I 'Yorty Welcome t' af the Funeral'
' NEW YORK (AP) — A spokesman for Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy said today that Mayor Sam Yorty of Los Angeles would be welcome at the funeral for the slain senator as the official representative of that city.
It was earlier reported that Mrs. Kennedy did not wish the mayor to attend „	SweraT TDenio^	clubs
also have urged him to stay away.
★ ★ ★
Frank Mankiewkv 3Wf.cretary to-the late senator, said the Los Angeles City TJouncil had appointed Yorty as official representative to the funeral and that he would be welcome.
Thomas Jardine, Yorty’s press secretary, said Thursday that Sander Vano-cur, an NBC television newsman, had quoted Mrs. Kennedy as saying she preferred that Yorty not attend the funeral.
Jardine said Yorty had no idea why Mrs. Kepnedy should make such, a comment and said that Yorty “is entirely coafused about it."
Sirhan to Be Indicted; Police Hunting Woman
(Continued From Page One) suburb, stunned viewers of a television interview about an hour after the shooting when she told of seeing a woman run from the scene.
* * *
Miss Serrano said she stepped “out on the terrace” outside the crowded hotel about midnight, some 15 miMtes-^tefere. the shots were fired, as Kennedy made his victory speech.
‘WE SHOT HIM’
She said she saw a woman in a polka-dot dress run down the steps and say, “We shot him!” Miss Serrano later told the story to police who questioned numerous witnesses about the unidentified woman.
* ★ *
Miss Serrano was the only witness to hear the woman’s remark, Hagan said, although several other, witnesses told detectives they thought t hey saw a woman in a polka-dot dress.
in Saigon from rockets and mortars to 97 killed and 368 wounded during the past five weeks. In the same period, there have been hundreds of other civilian casualties from the cross fire of street fighting.
*	*	*
The barrage poured in a ftew hours before Westmoreland returned and some of the rockets landed close to his residence, to that of the top U.S. Navy commander and to the residence of the commander of South Korea’s 48,000-man force in Vietnam.
★	★	★
While none of the commanders was hurt, nine houses were set afire on Westmoreland's street, seven civilians were killed and 15 more were wounded there.
One round hit the Binh Dan Hospital, killing two women patients and wounding four other - persons. Another round landed in a Catholic church, but there were np casualties and only minor damage.
CENTRAL PART
Most of the rockets hit in the central part of the cMi>i^^-
Sporadic street fighting continued In Cholon, Saigon’s Chinese section, and in the northeastern suburb of Gia Dinh.
South Vietnamese militiamen clashed with a platoon of Vietcong in Gia Dinh, three miles north of the presidential placg, and killed four guerrillas.
In Cholon^ 26 Vietcong attacked a temporary refugee center in a Buddhist temple.
DMZ ERUPTS
On the northern front, fighting flared anew along the demilitarized zone.
An estimated 150 North Vietnamese troops, supported by heavy artillery, attacked U.S. Marines four miles southeast of the Khe Sanh combat base. The Marines reported 49 enemy and 13 Ma-Hies killed and 37 Americans wounded.
Hopes Are High in Paper Talks
DETROIT (AP) - Publishers of Detroit’s nonpublishing daily newspapers and bargainers for four striking unions have reached agreement on noneconomic Items in proposed contracts, and hopes are high that economic proposals can be agreed upon next week.
The strike is in its 205th day.
* ★
Dr. Nathan P. Feinsinger, nationally noted labor mediator, said a complete settlement of the strike could come Monday night or Tuesday “if all goes well.”
No major talks are set until 10 a.m. Monday. Feinsinger, summoned into the Detroit strike situation by Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh weeks ago, left last night for Colorado, where his son is graduating
from medical school.______________
■*■■*•*
Authoritative sources said publishers of the Detroit News and the Detroit Free Press intended to offer to all the unions the same economic package.
ce"
Romney Nod Needed
Recreation Vote Is OK'd
LANSING (AP) — Two constitutional amendments and a $100-million bonding question will be placed before Michigan’s voters this year because of legislative action yesterday.
★ * ★
Sent to Gov. George Romney for his approval is a proposal to issUe up to $100 million worth of state bonds to finance acquisition and construction of recreational facilities. Voter approval in
Hijacked Dimes Found
PATCHOGUE, N.Y. (AP) - More —than-$30fr;0fl(f worth -of dimes—^rt of a $500,000-shipment hijacked from a Railway Express Agency truck May 29 — was recovered last night by FBI agents and Suffolk County police, the FBI said.
November is needed for the measure to take effect.
The Legislature earlier agreed to put on the November ballot the question of issuing $335 million in bonds to finance the state and local shares of a long-term war on water pollution.
On the Aug. 6 primary ballot, meanwhile, will be proposals to amend the State Constitution to provide:
•	Power for the governor to fill Judicial vacancies, with appointees remaining on the bench only until the next general election. Currently, vacant judgeships are filled in special elections or by retired judges designated by the state supreme court.
•	Creatiom oL^ State Judicial Tenure Commission which could recommend discipline, ranging from censure to removal from office, against judges for specified causes.
Sdioot Writers Feted by Press
(Continued From Page One) Academy: Betty Atwell, P o n 11» c Northern High School; Miss Rosen; Jan Godoshian and Kathy McClure, both of Pontiac Central High School; and Donna Furlong, Waterford Kettering High School.
★ ★ ★
Boys earning pen and pencil sets for meeting every deadline were Kim Serota of Groves High School and Bob Browne of West Bloomfield High School.
In recognition of her three years as high school correspondent Miss Polmear was given an engraved leather-bound dictionary.
2-YEAR CORRESPONDENTS Year guards signifying two years service as correspondent were given Mary Jergovich, Waterford Township; Gary Miller, Brother Rice; Michael Cooper, Brandon; Serota, Miss Rosen and Miss Headlee.
* .
Awarded first-year correspondent pins were Jan Malane, Gayle Willenberg, Bloomfield Hills Andover: And! Barnes, John Siner, Emmanuel Christian; Marcia Clark, Holly: Diane Chamber-lain, Lake Orion; Georgia Rosewall, Waterford Mott; and Thom Holmes, Novi.
★
Others were Dianne Reed, Our Lady of the Lakes: Clara Callahan, Oxford; Debbie Rochori, Pontiac Catholic: Betty Atwell, Pontiac Northern; Penny McMillen, Stevenson; Linda Sweet, Troy; Debbie Fockler, Walled Lake; and B©b"Bitwne.
Also earning one-year pins were Gail Gallant, Adelphian Academy: Theresa Fiaschetti, Academy of Sacred Heart; Sharon Berridge, Bloomfield Country Day; Dye, Kathy Matlock, Clarkston; and Cathy Shinnick and Mary Stewart, Kingswood.
PINS RECEIVED
Other pin awardees were Miss Haas, Aharon Kiehler, Lapeer; Anne Killeen, North Farmington; Mary Anne Madden, Our Lady af Mercy ; Kathy McClure and Miss Godoshian.
* * *
Still others were Sallie Queen, Milford; Claudia Boll, Romeo; Janice VanDenBrouck, St. Lawrence; John Calver, Seaholm; Lois Hadler, Utica; and Miss Furlong.
★ ' * *
Mattie Crump retired journalism teacher of Saginaw Arthur Hill High School, spoke to the young journalists on the opportunities available in the field and the value of high school publications.
Representing The Press were John W. Fitzgerald, editor; Harry J. Reed, managing editor; Mrs. Jody Headlee, school page editor; and Mrs. Jean Saile, county reporter.
Birrnfnghcnn'^fie®” News
The Weather
Strikers Baffle in Paris
PARIS (AP) -—Steel-helmeted riot police and thousands of striking auto workers battled with paving stones and _tear gas ^grenades tod^ at the Renault
Bond-Issue Leeway Vetoed by Romney
LANSING (AP) - Gov. George Romney today vetoed a bill that would have permitted any local unit nf government to issue bonds for current expenses on a majority vote of its governing body.
The measure also proposed to permit the local unit of government without a vote of the people, to pledge as security for the bonds or notes “the full faith and credit” of the governmental unit.
★ ★ ★
Romney said he believed such a pledge would be in violation of the tax limitation provision of the State Constitution.
'Astronomy in New Era'
BL(X»MFIELD HILLS - With the recent advent of space probes to earth’s neighboring planets, the science of astronomy is entering a whole new phase, according to Dr. Willy Ley.
Ley, author of many books and articles on rockets and space travel, told members of the Cranbrook Institute of Science in a special lecture last night, “We are entering the third era of astronomy.”
* * *
The lecture, entitled “The Universe Around Us,” was given at Southfield High School under the sponsorship of the institute and Oakland Community College.
The first era of astronomy. Ley continued, was the period when only observations with the naked eye were available. That era ended in 1608 with the invention of the telescope.
BEGAN IN 1958
Dependence on the telescope ended lii 1958 with the first shot to the moon. Ley went on, and the third pro — that of exploration of hea\’enly bodies with mechanical devices -^ began.
Already, the Mariner probes of the United States , and the Venus probes of the U.S.S.R. have uncovered evidence which disproves many theories previously held about Mars and Venus, Ley said. ★ *	*
“We had thought Venus to be a nice tropical planet,” he explained. “The atmosphere has no interruptions, and from that fact, we drew the conclusion thht the.surface must be uniform.”
★ ★	★ ^
Since there are no breaks In the mass of clouds surrounding the planet, scientists felt that a surface such as Earth’s with water and land and attendant differences	in	climate,	wind	and	atmospheric	conditions,	could	not	be
present. Ley said.
Rather, he added, it was felt at first that the surface of Venus was entirely
ocean. If this were true, no temperature variations would occur.
Later, scientists also advanced the theory that the planet might be entirely desert, with all water existing in the form of vapor in the atmosphere.
These two theories. Ley said, were . called the “wet Venus” and “dry Venus” theories. Both were disproved, he added, when the Mariner space probe showed the surface temperature of Venus to be in the neighborhood of 800 degrees, far higher than expected.
’ A similar debunking of theory occurred when Mariner IV reported the atqiospheric pressure of Mars to be only one per cent than that of Earth, much less than had been thought. Ley said.
NO FIELD
Also, probes found, contrary to ex-pec,^ons, that, neither Mars nor Venus possessed a magnetic field like Earth, he added, Scientists now have no definite idea of hov/ such a field is produced.
“We have learned more about the universe in the last 15 years,” Ley concluded, “than in the preceding 300. And yet each new answer brings a new question.”
. A tea was to be held at Brookside School Cranbrook from 3-6 p.m. today in honor of Wallace T. Cripps, who has taught math at the school for 25 years.
Cripps, a 1939 graduate.of Southern Methodist University, lives at 167 Hillboro, Birmingham.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSfirP - Warren K. Parker, 1353 Forbes, has been appointed manager-marketing services of the Federal-Mogul Service Group.
Parker joined Federal-Mogul i n November 1967 as an administrative assistant. An alumnus of Miami (0.) University, he holds a bachelor’s degree in business administration with a major in accounting.
Teamsters Shift Suit to Detroit
A $3.3-million damage suit filed last month against Detroit Teamster Local 372 by a short-lived interim Detroit newspaper has been removed from Oakland County Circuit Court to Federal District Court in Detroit.
The transfer was asked by the Milwaukee law firm of Goldberg, Pri-viant and Uelmen, general counsel for the Teamsters, and James P. Hoffa, a Detroit attorney and son of the Teamsters president.
* * *
William A. O’Brien, attorney for the Detroit Daily Press, said today he is uncertain if he will file a counter action contending the case was improperly removed and should be remanded back to Oakland County.
The newspaper, headed by Gary D. Stern of 5463 Deerfield Village, West Bloomfield Township, has charged the Teamsters local with causing it to shut down after being in operation for 58 days.
‘PACT VIOLATED’
The Daily Press contends that the Teamsters violated collective bargaining agreements when it ordered its members to quit working.
The paper began publishing following the shutdown at the Detroit News and Detroit Free Press In mid-November.
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness and not much change in temperatures with occasional showers or thundershowers likely today, tonight and Saturday. High today 75 to 85. Low tonight 55 to 63. Winds variable mostly south to southeast 5 to 15 miles per hour today and tonight. Sunday’s outlook: showers and thundershowers likely and turning cooier. Precipitation probabiiities in per cent: 60 today, 50 tonight, tomorrow 50.
auto^ht atTlm^'i5lniIes“ornfv^ oT Paris. Several hundred students from the University of Paris reinforced the strikers.
The governor ohject^Thaf, In efTec“ it would “impose a requirement for a tax levy above and beyond that imposed by law without a vote of the people.”
Defendants have 20 days to remove a case to Federal Court if the issues at stake involve federal laws, in this instance collective bargaining.
CHARLES B. WOODHEAD
Bell Exec Hea(J of UF Division
Charles B. Woodhead, community relations manager of Michigan Bell Telephone Co.’s Pontiac office, has been appointed head of the Pontiac Area United Fund Advanced Gifts Division.
He suceeds Warren H. Eierman whose division won last year’s PAUF Drag Race Trophy for bringing in a record quota of $110,199, which was 1.9 per cent over its goal.
* ★ *
The PAUF Advance Gifts Division has ......
Today In Pontiac
Lowoat lamporatura pracading • a. At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 5 m.p.h Direction: North Sun sats Friday at 9:07 p.m.
Sun risai Saturday at 5:57 a.m. Moon sets Saturday at 3:52 r -Moon rises Friday at 5:35 p.i
Lowest tamparatura .
Fort Wortt
School Elections to Test 'Revolt'
Los Angeles 70 60 Mieml Beach S9 76 Milwaukee 17 69 New York 93 71 Omaha	17	71
Phoenix 90 61 St. Louit 90 69 Tampa	12	74
' ■	- City 74 48
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast tonight for the central and northern Rockies, for the northern plains and for an area from Georgia to Virginia.
(Continued From Page One) already passed a bill setting up emergency school loans and providing for the abolition of repeatedly insolvent districts. * ★ ★
Financing education is the most pressing problem facing state and local government, according to a national survey by educators.
What this all means is that the system of financing education in Michigan has some serious flaws and is likely to be overhauled.
‘CAN’T CARRY BURDEN’
Local property taxes can no longer carry the burden of financing education and state and federal aid must be increased, educators claim.
....★.....* ★
State Rep. Clifford Smart, R-Walled Lake, has proposed that a joint legislative study committee work this summer to study the system and suggest proposals for next year’s legislature.
* * ★
A number of solutions have been proposed to solve the school crisis. The most extensive study and proposals were made in the Michigan &hool Finance Study, a 650-page report which took 15 months to complete and $200,000.
“The most effective meana to equalize education Opportunity in Michigan would be through transferring the responsibility
for collecting the 'allocated millage’ portion of the property tax for education from localities to state government,” It says.
MORE LIMITS PROPOSED “This might, for example, result In a statewide property tax rate of 12 mills for education with a corresponding decrease in local property tax rates.” Head of the study. Dr. J. Alan Thomas, proposed to put more limits on bond borrowing for construction and criticized the disbursement of state aid. * ★ *
All public school districts are not going bankrupt, but the gap between the rich and pocH* districts is widening and the poor are multiplying.
★ * *
Money for schools Is raised through a complicate system of local property taxation based on property valuation and state aid granted on a formula that attempts to equalize the differences between the rich and poor.
STATE CONTRIBUTION For example, a school district with state-equalized valuation (SEV) of $5,000 can raise $100 for each child by a 20-mill tax. Because of the low SEV, the state contributes $399.75 per child to give the district $499.75 to finance the education of each child.
On the other hand, a district with a
SEV of $30,000 can raise $600 jfer child by taxing 20 mills. Because of the high SEV, the state contributes only $138 for each child, but the combined total gives the district $738 for each student.
★ ★
The new state aid bill, however, ddes provide for increased recognition of the needs of the state’s poorer and inner city districts.
Bonding for school construction has been in serious trouble since the state income and gasoline taxes went into effect last July, says Peter Oppewall, state board of education member from Grand Rapids.
BILL APPROVED
A bill has been approved by the legislature to Increase the power of school districts to borrow, money for construction without voter approval. It could rais: property taxes bu(^ would help relatively few school districts.
“Since July, the number of bond Issues voted down has clearly Indicated that Michigan must find, immediately and unequivocally, a new method of financing education,” Oppewall said.
* ★ >•
“By failing to look ^t this problem now and taking realistic steps immediately to solve it through a complete overhaul of our financing structuK, ve’ll face a crisis In our schools within a few years that will be insurmountable,”
been the campaign pace-setter for the all-over drive over the years.
In accepting his appointment, Woodhead said, “Since the Pontiac Area United Fund did not achieve its goal last year, we feel there has never been a more important campaign than this ... or a more timely need.
“Budgets of agencies within PAUF were curtailed and due to this, services to people were not able to be increased and expanded to the degree the agencies felt necessary,” he added.
“This year conditions are favorable for success. We in Advanced Gifts hope to set the pace for ‘services to people’ through setting the pace for victory. To do this we need both strong volunteer leadership within our campaign and leadership in the businesses of our community, through generous giving,” he continued.
* ★
Woodhead has been active with the PAUF in the capacity of Commercial Division chairman in 1966 and arrangements chairman for the public relations committee in 1967.
He was director of the Downtown Pontiac Business Association in 1965-67, president of the Rochester Chamber of Commerce in 1966, director of the Lake Orion Chamber of Commerce In 1968 and director of the Inter Lakes Chamber of Commerce in 1968.
Woodhead and his family reside at 1900 Silver Bell, Oakland Township.
Bystanders Recovering
LOS ANGELES (AP) - “Fine” was the word most often used today by hospital authorities describing thp condition of the bystanders wounded during Wednesday’s assassination of San. Robert F. Kennedy.
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BuTTet In ETrain Killed^ RFK, Autopsy Shows
Death was due to a bullet In the gunshot wound of the right mas-brain.	1	jtoid penetrating the brain.”
The coroner’s chief rnedicali examiner said Thursday after a' t)r. Thomas T. Noguchi told six-hour autopsy; ‘‘The cause ofi newsmen that pieces of thg bul-death was ascribed by me as let and the mastoid bone behind the right ear “severely damaged the main portion of the
right side of the brain and reached about the center of the Srain.
He said the damage was soi extensive “it could not help buti cause death” but he would notj
speculate on reports the senator] was partly paralyzed during the]
Widow, Brother Leaving Cathedral
Kennedy Family Still Keeps Its Composure
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25 hours be clung to life after] the shooting Wednesday.	i
MORE TFISTS AHEAD	j
Noguchi said routine tests ofj brain tissue and vital organs re-i moved during the autopsy would continue for days or even weeks i but he was confident they would! not change his decision on the' cause of death.	1
'Quite a few fragments of thej bullet were still in the brain,”] Noguchi said Surgeons who op-j erated on Kennedy shortly after, the shooting reported they had] obtained all but one fragment. |
It,is remarkable that the attending physicians were able to remove as many fragments as they did,” Noguchi said.
An indication of the force of the 22-caliber bullet, fired at close range, was seen In X rays showing fragments in the cerebrum, the forepart of the brain which is the seat of thought processes. The pathologist said further study would be needed to determine whether the fragments were bits of bone or bullet.
NEW YORK (AP) - It was a different time. A different place. A different woman. A different coffin. Yet, somehow, it seemed all the same. Another Kennedy widow was bringing her assassinated husband home for the last time.
There was that set face, that slim, straight body that moved unsupported, the same solid determination that there would be, in the midst of madness, some dignity.
JacielirKennedrivi. year^	^^e cerebellum
ago, it saw Thursday ^night in severed.

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ARTERY SEVERED Damage earlier had been reported confined to the cerebellum, the rear section of the brain, and the brain stem connecting with the spinal cord. Noguchi said the major damage
Whal the world first sow
Ethel Kennedy and, indeed, an entire family.
A second bullet, not a cause of death, was found in the back of the neck just beneath the skin.
Ethel Kennedy waited within the huge silver, blue and white Air Force jet that brought her murdered husband to La Guar-dia Airport until after the casket bearing the body of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy had been placed on a mechanical lift to be lowered to the ground. Then she followed.
BRIEF SMILE
When the bright television
lights and flood lights hit her, she looked out at the crowds gathered below and smiled momentarily. It was, perhaps, a j response to the photographers, a reflex of years of campaigning beside her husband.
Her poise was reflected in her two eldest sons, Joseph, 15, and Robert Jr., 14, who showed no signs of faltering as they helped lift their father’s coffin gently from the aircraft.
There was Joan, wife of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., arriving at La Guardia more than half an hour before the jet Touched -dow»,--aetmg-€omplete-ly composed. And her husband, the only surviving son in a family which once had four sons, the first out of the aircraft front door and immediately in change of removal of the casket.
Edward remained with his brother through the night, alone inside an empty, dark St. Patrick’s Cathedral.
CONSTANT VIGIL
But when the cathedral opened Its doors to the first of thousands expected to come to pass by^IPe coffin,^Tfiends and relatives would keep ebnstant vigil there, four at a time in half hour shifts.
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ScHo©^ BoGf^ RciC0S7"AAofi©y [ssuos to Be Decided in Monday Elections
Clorksfon
For lack of operating funds, the four	pictured at the rl|ht will likely
-ttaiidHMleiiext fall, according tfratTa srhoof ^fftel^^^	--	i7;:T
Operation of two of the schools hinges on millage votes slateg, Monday in the Troy and Avondale districts.
Voters In area school districts go to the polls Monday to decide the fate of 13 millage and bond proposals and select new school bo^ird members.
In most instances, Monday's millage attempts are the second time around for voters to decide on money question.^. The requests are trimmed slightly from earlier votes in such cases.
★ ★ ★
Most school officials view the money votes as vital, predicting drastic cutbacks should voters defeat the issues.
West Bloomfield
Four persons including one incumbent ■eek the two four-year terms available.
They are board vice president Kern Murphy, 3054 Summers, Keego Harbor: Robert Carter, 3329 W. Shore, Orchard Lake, a mechamcai piping contractor and' ovtnef of the Robert Carter Corp. in Oak Park; Dr. Marvin Eilender, 6754 Pine Eagle, Birmingham, a dentist practicing In Pontiac; and Mrs. Julian Scott, 5405 W. Maple, West Bloomfield Township, who is active in various civic affairs.
Don Somers, 3150 HartSlock, West Bloomfield Township, Ayhose term ends this June, is not seeking reelection.
Voters will also be considering a 9-mill renewal for five years, a $4-million bond issue for construction of part of the new high school, and a $600,000 bond issue for a swimming pool at the new high school.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
keaNms
FRIDAY. JUNE 7, 19R8
A —4
Brandon
RIy candidaf i an fncambenL are running for two four-year vacancies.
★	ly
Incumbent Ronald H. Sutton, 576 Mill, Ortonville, is on the ballot with Donald LaBarge, 3001 Reese, Brandon Town^ ship; Rosalie M. Butler, 7130 Oakhill, Brandon Township; John M. Wudarcki, 205 Wolfe, Brandon Township; Albert F. Renchik, 1325 Bald Eagle Lake Road, Groveland Township; and Merton Jacobs, 2330 Hummer Lake Road, Brandon Township.
Bloomfield Hills
Three candidates will vie forTwo four-year terms, while two will contest for the one two-year left from the term of former board member Philip Bartlett, elected in 1966, who resigned.
Incumbent Mrs. Amylec Chamberlain, 4451 Chamberlain, Bloomfield Township, will be joined by Irving J. Rubin, 4430 Queens Way, Bloomfield Township, and Noel F. C. Haberkost, 3674 Rayburn, Bloomfield Township, in the race for the four-year seats.
* * * ' .
Two newcomers, John F. Cole Jr., 3953 Cottontail, Bloomfield Township, and Richard C. Poole, 4265 Ladysmith, West Bloomfield Township, will compete for -the two-year seat.
In addition, citizens will be asked to approve a 9.5-mill hike in property taxes for five years.
Troy
Utica
One two-year vacancy exists on the board of education, as well as two four-year vacancies.
Candidates for the two-year term are Incumbent Bernard Matrille, 11210 Saar, Sterling Township, and Ronald Que, 6430 Woodland, Shelby Township.
★ ★ *
Candidates for four-year terms are incumbent William Grapentine, 45747 Van-ker, Utica; incumbent William Roberts, 53238 Saturn, Shelby Township; Robert Szydlowski, 53512 Franklin, Shelby Township; Peter Hines, 53454 Bruce Hill, Shelby Township; Gerald Manning, 5262 Shelbyshire, Shelby Township, and Joseph Mazure, 8555 21 Mile, Shelby Township.
Nine candidates will compete for two four-year terms, while four seek for one two-year vacancy.
Candidates for four-year terms are incumbent Alex Tunstall, 4826 Belzair; incumbent Lloyd A. Stage, 3437 Alpine; Leonard Lucas, 144 Booth; Mrs. Edith L. Gonzalez, 4382 Cherrywood; James McFarland, 6133 Elmoor; Merl H. Schnei-denbach, 6136 Elmoor; Ernest Kwierant Jr., 131 Wendeltpn; Mrs. Joyce Harrison, 231 Blanche: and Whitney Hames, 6196 Sand Shores.
* ★ ★
Running for the two-year term are Incumbent John Vagnetti, 431 Kirk Lane; Edward Dennis, 2105 Rochester; John C. Czarnowski, 3831 Fernleigh; and Mrs. Joanne Whitcomb, 3141 McClure. A 4-mill property tax hike will also be on the ballot.
Birmingham
Five candidates seek two four-year, terms.
They are incumbent Richard L. Hal-sted, 4053 Spur Hill, Bloomfield Township; Blanche W. Bell, 1665 Quarton, Birmingham; William H. Ducker, 338
Holly Schools Optimistic; Public Attitude 'Improved'
HOLLY — Supt. of Schools Russell Haddon sees new cause for optimism about this district’s approaching millage election, the fifth in just over a year.
‘T think there’s a new attitude in the community toward the public’s responsibility toward education,” Haddon commented.
* * ★
The superintendent explained that the -board oP education" had"TTOrintendeff to set another election after its fourth failure April 10. However, some 80 citizens turned out to urge the board to reconsider, and it wa.s decided to schedule another vote.
Romeo District Tries 3rd Time
---ROMEO""-- ^ In this ^ho^
district will decide on three money requestsMonday.
One will be the district’s third millage attempt since November, with a total of 8 mills — 3 reirewable and 5 new — to be asked.
w *	★
Assistant Supt. of Schools Jack Lees said a deficit of $65,000 is predicted by the end of this year.
Without additional funds, Lees added, that deficit would increase to $95,000 next year, even with planned .spending cuts.
COULD AFFECT STAFF '
If the millage fails, the district will only be able to hire 130 teachers next year, instead of the 154 needed, Lees said.
Under the proposal, the owner of a $5,000 market-value home would pay $12.50 in additional taxes; for a $10,00 home; the cost would be $25, and for a $15,000 home, it would be $37,50.
* * ★
In other ballot propositions, the board will ask authorization to ^borrow $2 3 million in bonded money for new school construction, and $175,000 for a new athletic building.
Oxford
Residents will vote Monday on a proposed 3-mill increase. An identical proposition was rejected in April, 689 to 565. Previously, requests for 10 mills were defeated twice.
RENEWAL OKAYED
On a third ballot, the 10 mills were split into 7 mills renewal and a 3-mill increase, and voters approved the renewal only.— - -	- - -
The owner of a home with a market value of $5,000 would pay $7.50 in additional taxes under the proposal; for a $10,000 home, the cost would be $15 and for a $15,000 home, it would be $22.50. w *	★
The amount of revenue which would be produced by the millage, if successful, would be about $96,000, Haddon said.
The superintendent estimates t h e board’s balance at the end of this year at $57,000. However, continuing the present program through 1968-69 would result in a $90,000 deficit, he said.
CUTS PLANNED
The board has made public a list of cuts which will be enacted if the pro-posjal fails again.
They include reduction in the number of librarians, elimination of 3Vi unhired teachers, and cutbaclis in busing to athletic contests and field trips, garage equipment and capital outlay.
* *■ *
The district is below the county average in both equalized valuation per pupil and voted millage, Haddon said. Valuation per pupil .stands at $10,815, and total millage is 25.6 - 19th of 28 in the county.	/
Baldwin School PTA Sets Fun-In Tomorrow
OAKLAND TOWNSHIP -- Baldwin School PTA's Fun-In is .scheduled tomorrow from 1 to 6 p m. at the school, 4325 Bannister
Games, a bake and candy sale, refreshments and music will be offered, according to Mrs. Betty Muir, chairman. A nursery will be provided for tiny tot.s,
Romeo
Lapeer
Pilgrim, Birmingham: Ann W. Sheldon, 6295 Bloomfield Glens, West Bloomfield Township; James Seccombe Jr., 1193 Pierce, Birmingham, and Florence F. Saltzraan, 30$30 Woodside, Franklirt.
‘Voters hehe are being a.sked to renew 9 mills and a further increa.se of 6 mills in operating funds.
Stewart Langley, 13 Methanic, has filed for reelection. Mrs. Ruth Erskine, appointed to take the place of Eloise Smith who resigned, did not file nomi'-nating petitions.
★ * ★
Also seeking election are Richard Buechler, 11 Hovey, Damien Jarzem-bowski, 9 Pontiac, Leah Harroun, 464 Tanview; and Maxwell Jones, 956 Burl-ingham.
Huron Valley
Six persons seek the one one-year term and two four-year terms.
Running for the one-year term are Herbert Kleehammer, 775 Bonita, White Lake Township: Jack Gillow, Milford postmaster, 2185 N. Hickory Ridge, Highland township: and Herbert Irle, 3901 E. Commerce, Milford Township.
*	★	★
This term is open because of the resignation of Mrs. Jeanie A. Smith, board secretary.
★	*	★
Vying for the four-year terms are Harold Hansen, 714 Atlantic, Milford, a former superintendent of the district; Thomas Collins, 1776 W. Wardlow, Highland Township; and incumbent Harry Porter, a pharmacist, 3470 Pleasant View, Highland Township.
*	¥■	*
Board President Arthur Burklund whose term expires in June is not seeking reelection.
Also on the ballot is a request for a 5.5-mill tax increase for two years.
Avondale
Voters will be asked to approve 7.7 additional operating mills for a period of five years.
Two four-year terms are being sought by Herbert J. Miller, 6809 Norton, Troy, incumbent; Robert C. Lewis, 716 S. Hampton, Pontiac Township; Terry B. Whittington, 3275 Willett, Pontiac Township; and Charles A. Williams, 6792 Rochester, Troy. Incumbent Edward Turner did not file nominating petitions.
'I’here are no millage questions on the ballot, but voters will be asked to fill 2 foui-year terms and 1 three-yegr term left vacant by the resignation of Melvin Pohlkotti last year.
* ★ *
Arthur Rose, 7902 Dixie, and T. 0. Doremus, 7600 Allen, gre seeking reelection. Fernando Inches, 5173 Sashabaw, seeks to win the three-year term. He is opposed by Mrs. Ingrid Sipith, 6360 East-lawn. Sanchez was appointed to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of PohlkotU.
Lake Orion
Three millage questions will face voters Monday. The district seeks approval to borrow $4.5 million for new school construction, $600,000 for a new swimming pool, and 3.5 mills in additional operating funds.
Both Lawrence Abbey and Donald Campbell seek reelection to four-year terms on the board. They are being challenged by Constance Krayjicek, 1290 Heights: David Lucbbert, 766 Mariday; Johp VandeLeuv, 75 Chippewa; and Clarence Connon, 860 Hemingway.
ImlayCity
Three candidates have filed, for 2 four-year terms.
They are Ruth, Rittgers, 1911 Reek; Donald Twite, 460 N. Almont;. and Jack < Rankin, 240-Westbn.------li—~—_
'In addition, residents will vote on a proposed 5.5-mill property tax levy for one year.
R. Grant Graham Elementary School In Avondale
Holly
Five candidates, ,,all newcomers, will vie for 2 four-year terms.
They are Shirley M. Wagner, 10345 Oakhill, Groveland Township: Gerald Hansen, 836 Maple, Holly; Roger G. Gillespie, 17027 Weber, Springfield Township: Harry R. Fergerson, 710 Richard, Holly:	and Cleveland Ridley, 806
Richard, Holly.
A proposed 3-mill boost in property taxes will also be on the ballot.
Novi
Four candidates are running for two four-year terms.
They are incumbent Rex Matzinger, 414 Minot; incumbent Eudell Jacobsen, 67410 Dequindre; Jack Van Tongerloo, 70450 Dutchess; and David C. Vogt, 61499 Schoenherr.
★ * *
In addition, residents will vote on a millage request for 8 mills — 3 renewal and 5 new -- and two bond issues — $2.3 millions for new construction and $175,000 for a new athletic building.
Four candidates, two Incumbent, will compete for two four-year terms.
Incumbents are Richard Zemmer, 1545 Ru-Lane, and William Van Dusen, 2716 E. .Sutton. They will be joined on the ballot by Cal Rossman, 1139 Baldwin, and John Chilberg, 1124 State.
★ ★ *
Also scheduled for a vote is a request for 6.5 mills for operating expenses. Of the 6.5, 3 mills are renewal and 3.5 additional.
Ten Novi residents seek two three-year terms and two four-year terms.
Seeking three-year terms are Herbert E. Anderson, 23729 E. LeBost; Harley Beach, 25865 Sierra; Mrs. Lisabeth Berry, 41163 McMahon; Mrs. Dorothy Fa-rah, 46950 Grand River; Keith Branch, 4.3009 11 Mile, and Gilbert Henderson, 41812 Quince.
* ★ ★
Up for four-year terms are La Verne DeWaard, 24395 Widow; Ralph MacKay, 2.3971 W. LeBost; Benjamin Pierze, 44985 11 Mile; and board secretary G, Russell Taylor, 26401 N. Novi.
*	it *
The other term ending besides Taylor s Is that of board president Arthur J. Heslip, who isn’t seeking reelection.
The other two vacancies are due to board expansion from five to seven members.
Voters will also consider a 5.5-mill renewal and a 1.5-mill increase for five years each.
Farmington
Running for the two four-year terms are board Treasurer George A. Nahstoll Jr., 24136 Locust, Farmington; board Trustee Richard H. Peters, 23691 Long-acre, Farmington Township; and Gary Lichtmah, 32729 Meadowlark, Farming-ton.
★	* *
Also on the ballot is a request for a four-mill school operating tax for 10 years.
* Rochester
Three millage questions will be In-included on the school ballot.
Voters are being asked for a 7-mill renewal; 1.5 mill additional for operating; and ’A mill for bonded indebtedness.
Mrs. Gail J. Kemler, 5900 Cobb Creek, will seek reelection to one of two fouT-year positions on the board. James Lud-wick does not seek reelection, and Peter Vernia, 2763 Tallahas.see, has filed for the position.
No contest Is expected.
Another Bloomfield School, At Lone Pine And Middle Belt
Pontiac ProH Photoc
Colerain Elementary School In Troy
7-Mill Package Is Put to Voters
NOVI — Novi School District is asking its voters to approve one of the county’s lowest millage renewals and increases on Monday’s ballot — a 5.5-mill renewal and a 1.5-mill increase.
But a defeat of the requests would mean crucial setbacks to the district.
The renewal of 5.5 mills for five years, to bring in $147,000 — will enable continuation of the current educational program, said Schools Supt. Thomas H. Dale.
It will also provide for part of a grade 12 program, being initiated Hiis fall for TOO students.
HALF-DAY SESSIONS
A “no” vote would force half-day sessions on about 800 elementary students. It would also hamper the
chances of the high school obtaining North Central A.ssociation accreditation, added Dale.
The 1.5-mill lncrea.se, worth about $40,000, would result in the hiring of four high .school and two elementary .school teachers.
★ ★ *
The millage hike would cost a home with a market value of $20,000 (a.s.ses.sed value, $10,000) $15 per year.
District residents are now paying 18.63 mills for school operations and 7 mills for debt retirement.
* * *
Approval of the two millage requests, plus .07-mill more from the county, would make the total levy 27.2 mills next year, still one of the lowest In the coUn-
ty.
West Bloomfield Faces Three Issues
By BETTY ANN SCHULTZ
Adequate high school space until 1972, a savings of at least $550,000, and continuation of current school programs are at stake Monday in the West Bloomfield .School District.
Voters will be deciding on a $4-million bond issue for half of a new high school, a $600,000 bond Is.sue for a swimming pool for the new high school, and the renewal of 9 mills for district operations. * * ★
I.«vied now are 26.2 mills for operations and 7 mills for debt retirement. The two bond proposals would increa.se millage on estimated 3 to 31A mills initially. *
With the increase in the district’s valuation in future years, the number of mills required to retire the bonds would
decrease, claim school officials. The-bonds would be retired in 25 to 30 years, informed Board President Leonard Grossman.
REASONS QTED
Approval of the $4 million bond issue Is crucial for several reasons, according to the citizens committee promoting the money requests.
• With available money, the new high school would be too small when it would open in fall, 1969.
'Ihe district has $4 million left from the $7-million bond issue voted in 1965. It would provide a building to accommodate 915 of the projected 1,042 enrollment.
* * * .,
Tile total $8 million will providi
enough space until 1972 when enrollment is to reach 2,010.
•	Tbe proposed $4 million would enable the school to > bUilt all at once and save $550,000 to $1 million.
COST OF ADDI-nON
This added expen.se, estimated bj^ architects Linn Smith Demfehe arid Adams, is due to inflation and the cost of renewing construction once It had been stopped with the first phase.
, The second bond Issue is $600,000 for a swimming pool in the new high school to be located across from the West Bloomfield Township Hall.
The citizens’ committee’s reasons for these funds:
•	'The pool would be open for the entire community’s lise.
•	Many residents don’t live on lakes. Those who do, enjoy the lakes only several months each year.
•	Every child should learn how to swim. The classes will be an ‘‘integral-part” of the physical development program and provide another ^competitive apoxt,
AUSO INa.UDEI)
ITie $600,000 is also earmarked for a smaller diving pool, lockers, showers, storage .space, and laundry facilities.
The third money request on the ballot Is for a five-year renewal of nine mills for operations. The millage “will merely maintain .services at present levels,” asserts the committee.
Without it, "drastfe cuts In essential school services” must be made,
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1968


Make Dad the Peoples Choice with fun and fashion gifts from Hudson's Men's Store
A Imported dress shirt in polyester/cotton broadcloth; white, maize, blue or green. Short sleeves with permanent press, needn't be ironed. 14’A-17. Men's Furnishings.......$4
B Permanent press pajamas in blue, tan, green; polyester/cotton; coat with long sleeves and legs. Cuffed pants. Gripper elastic waistband. A-B-C-D.Men's Furnishings... .
C Short sleeve turtleneck shirt in soft cotton.
Full neckline reinforced with Lycra* span-dex. White, blite, black. Sizes S,M,L,XL. Hudson's Men's Sport Furnishings..............44
DNew ties: Superba Kodel* polyesters.
Washable, needn't be pressed, resist wrinkling. Choose new colors in blue, brown, green, gold stripes for Dad. Men's Furnishings.... $2 AMC Shaft Saver golf bag fits into any cart. Separates clubs for quick selection. Features new style ball pocket. Rugged, durable. At Hudson's Sporting Goods Department.. 425 19th hole indoor practice set returns ball to player. Extra wide width and low hill for feaWstic-putting. Helps^ F
E
turei
AtF
F
Fun for all. Hudson's Sporting Goods...$10
GDad golfs ? Tubular steel cart takes load off Dad's back. 10" easy rolling wheels, rubber padded bag brackets protect Dad's golf bag. Folds for storage. Sporting Goods.......$15
H Tommy Armour golf set has true temper 1
I shafts, fine line grip. #1, 2, 4 woods have laminated heads, fiber inserts, walnut finish. #2 through #9 irons with channel back designed heads, mirachrome finish. Sporting Goods, 99.95 CoTjgar golf ball: one soLid sphere of synthetic rubber, consistently uniform in size.

weight, roundness. Meets U.S.G.A. regulations. They're really tough. Sporting Goods, 7.99 doz. Golfer's helps: handy towel to clean Dad's clubs; helps improve his shots. Shoe brush
K
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HXJDSOIT’S MESN’S STORES
PONTIAC MALL
Talegraph and Elizabeth Lake Rd,
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DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ave. and Grand River
Shop evenings in our convenient
lent location in the Pontiac Mall, at Eliaabath Lake and Talagiaph Road. Open Monday, Thuraday, Friday and Saturday night, till 9 p.r

\	\ I ' I
THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street
Pontiac, Michigan 48056
FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1968
Who’ll Succeed France’s Leader?
When De Gaulle goes, what becomes of France?
The question has been asked many times in the past, but never with such urgency as today. De Gaulle must go, sooner or later—not so soon as many had come to expect in recent days, yet hardly as late as 1972, when his term legally ends.
For the pa&t_10 years, De GauLle has been France. His faith in her immortal grandeur, he has publicly stated again and again. He has fed the people with this vision, has called on them repeatedly to be worthy of it—and of him.
★ ★ ★
Yet his private disdain for mortal Frenchmen, whom he has called cowards and sheep, has been no secret, either.
When De Gaulle goes, what will he have left behind? Nothing more than 10 years of political stability, paid for at the price of how many years of instability, after him.
De Gaulle, of course, was no more of an autocrat than the people
wanted him to be. His faults were the faults of Frenchmen themselves. But his greatness also partook of the , greatness of the French.
^ Frenchmen, unfortunately, seem to suffer from an inherent inability either to live with or without the presence of an endowed leader for very long. France is now undergoing one of her periodic times of troubles. The hour glass for Pe Gaulle is running out and France is turning herself upside down again.
' ★ ★ ★
Until and unless a new democratic equilibrium is reached inside France, the world outside France will miss De Gaulle’s firm rule, despite the burden his Cross of Lorraine has often meant to the policies of the United States and Britain and others. Someday,, the French, too, will miss him and pay him the homage he deserves.
For one thing history will surely say of Charles de Gaulle: He was there, always, when France needed him.
Voice of the People:
Broomfield Has Well Earned a Seventh Term
The recent announcement - that Congressman William S. Broomfield will stand for re-election as representative from Michigan’s 18th District is good news for his constituency and the Nation at ^ large.
Now serving his sixth term on Capitol Hill, the level-i headed, energetic I legislator cut his" legislative teeth dur- bhoomfield ing eight years as a member of both houses of the State legislature.
Broomfield, who succeeded the late George A. Dondero as
congressional representative of his District, has not only won distinction by his realistic stance on domestic issues affecting the Nation’s economy and efficiency in government, but has become the ranking Republican on important committees dealing with national security and foreign relations.
At a time when America needs enlightened national leadership as much as at any time in its history, the availability of public servants of the caliber of William BRoomfield is most reassuring.
★ ★ ★
The Press warmly supports his bid for, a well-earned seventh term in Congress.
Waterford Auto Tragedy Shocks Community
It is a grim and tragic reflection of the times that traffic deaths have become so routine as to occasion little more than reportorial coverage.
But the frightfulness of the collision that took the lives of a mother and daughter and the driver of the car reportedly responsible for the crash in Waterford Township during the early hours of Sunday leads us to editorial comment.
The tragedy is intensified by the fact that one of the victims, Mrs. Joseph R. Clancy, was the mother of eight, and her daughter Beverly, 17, was a most attractive and charming miss who had been chosen Waterford Beauty Queen by a fraternal organization.
Evidence indicates that the car driven by the third victim, a 24-year-old man, was traveling at a high rate of speed and had crossed the center line of the highway to strike the Clancy car head-on.
The triple fatality may fall into the “preventable” category, since it may have been caused by irresponsible and reckless driving—a major cause of highway mishaps. And it stresses the ironic fact that the majority of auto accidents occur within 25 miles of victims’ bqmes.
The Press offers its condolences to the bereaved families in their sorrow.
*Fan’ Discourses on Music Forms

By DICK SAUNDERS
About a month ago I wrote some words of praise about Oakland University’s Meadow Brook Fair June 14-16.
. Mostly I talked about a New Orleans t r a d i t i onal ''	^ W,
jazz outfit, the Preservation Hall Jazz Band, which is slated to appear in con-cert a week SAUNDERS from tonight at the Howard C. Baldwin Memorial Pavilion.
I didn’t mean to slight Count Basie, or the rock groups or the folk singing.
' * * ★
We all need a hang up. If your hang up is folk or rock or modern jazz, that's fine. My hang up is traditional jazz and blues.
The point to be made about this fair is that it fills a void. It brings to the Pontiac area a slice of American culture that is sadly lacking in these parts.
★ ★ *
You may hate traditional Jazz, but I don’t hate folk or
rock or the modem school. 'They’re all parts of a big and important musical culture.
'The question lingers; Where would we be without traditional jazz? Where would we • be witboutlbe early folk-blues singers?
If it weren’t for these musical forms, Basie wouldn’t grace the pavilion with his swinging, Hg band progressive sounds the night of June 15.
After all, Basie is an extension of the rollicking Bennie Moten band out of Kansas City in tlie late 1920s. That band was an extension of the small band New Orleans idioifi which we’ll hear on the ^ame stage Fpiday-night.
★ ★ ★
In a similar way, our pop music for years has been heavily influenced by jazz and blues in the traditional vein.
„The rock groups will appear Friday afternoon. I, for ode, hope that some of the kids who flock to hear these combos will stick around to catch the Preservation Hall group and get some idea of where this musical montage all got started.
And then there’s the folk festival Sunday evening.
To present something in the folk music field which parallels what the Preservation Hall group means to jazz would mean resurrecting people like Leadbelly or Blind Lemon Jefferson.
When you come right down to it, the vocal efforts of Billie and De De Pierce, who lead the Preservation Hall Jazz Band, symbolize much of the early roots of blues and folk music.
★ ★ ★
F’riday night I’ll take, my kids to see a trumpeter who played at funerals with the great New Orleans brass bands; a pianist who once accompanied Bessit Smith, the greatest of all blues singers; a trombonist who was a member of the legendary Sam Morgan band and played with Bunk Johnson and George Lewis; a clarinetist who played with King Oliver: and a drummer who played the river boats,
I’ll take them to see and hear a dyirug breed, so they’ll know, when they return to hear the Count Saturday, that jazz has a rich and proud heritage.
‘Recent Acts of Violence Are Threat to Democracy’
I wonder what else it will take for us, as a supposedly democratic nation, to realize that democracy is not the allowance of wanton murder, rape and rioting. We treat the criminal as though he is a misunderstood person and not responsible for his acts of violence.
•k -k -k
Our television programs portray the prosecuting attorney in the light of a fall guy and the defense attorney as a wise and just person who would not even think of defending a guilty person. Our judicial system has to be one of the slowest and easiest to tie up in the world.
It is time for law-abiding citizens to express their feelings on the rape presently being imposed upon our c^quntiy. If we do not, we vvill never climb out of the deep hole being dug.
WILLIAM M. SEKULICH
6275 PINE KNOB, CLARKSTON
Measure Of History
David Lawrence Says:
Atmosphere of Politics Changed
WASHINGTON-The atmosphere of politics and government has been changed by the tragic death of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.
While he was outspoken on controversial issues that caused many people to support other aspirants for the presidential LAWRENCE nomination, the New York senator demonstrated in the last few weeks that nothing can be taken for granted in a preconvention campaign.
Although defeated in Oregon, he emerged the winner in the California primary and had begun to gather political strength in the states which do not have primaries.
★ ★ *
Bobby Kennedy has been a unique figure in American history. Despite his youth, he had more than 15 years in government service in various fields before serving as attorney general of the United States and adviser to his brother, the late President John F. Kennedy.
Sen. Kennedy was what might be termed a natural-born politician. He was effective in converting state and local organizations to his cause, because he knew their problems and was able to assist them in their state campaigns.
ONE CURE
The big unanswered question now is how political campaigns are to be conducted in the future when anybody in a crowd can take a shot at a candidate.
Obviously one cure lies in some strict measures which will not merely reflate the sale of guns but will require some kind of license that would enable local authorities to seek to determine whether it is safe to let firearms be made available to a particular individual.
* * *
Speaking to the nation Wednesday night, after the .shoofing of Sen. Kennedy, President Johnson wt^ed Congress to “pass laws to bring the insane traffic in guns to a halt,” and added:
‘"This will not in itself end the violence, but reason and
Verbal Orchids
Mrs. Anna Polovich of Oxford; 95th birthday. Mrs. Hannah Schlucbter of Clark|ton; 82nd birthday.
experience tell us that it will slow it down, that it will spare many innocent lives.” CAIJLED FOR EXTENSION
Congress immediately passed the pending anticrime bill containing provisions forbidding mail-order sales of handguns and limiting other sales.
The President then called for extension of these measures so that they would apply to rifles and shotguns.
He said that “the hour has come for the Congress to enact a strong and effective gun-control law. governing the full range of lethal weapons.”
* ★ ★
It is a sad commentary on freedom in America when such steps must be taken to protect the lives of presidential candidates as they campaign among the people.
(CepyrIghI, IfM, PubH>h«rs-H«ll
Replies to Recent Letter Kroiii Servieeman
Concerning the recent letter signed “Buzz,” God bless him and fhou.sands like him. Men with attitudes like this have made this country great. 1 only hope that when my 13-year-old son’s time comes to serve he will do so with this same phi-lo.sophy. I pray “Buzz” will return home safe to his loved ones.
MRS. Morris leinenger 294 ASCOT
Resident Gives Views on Airports in County
Regarding your editoral “Airport Facilities Must Meet Travel Trends,” Oakland County now owns the Pontiac Airport. TJhe only airline is a shuttle to Metro. In ten years Oakland County may have 950,000 people biif "not all use'^'an airport for travel. In that time Oakland-Pontiac can be expanded to meet travel trends and not be just a garage for airplanes, a landing field for student pilots and drop downs for coffee or dinner.
Bab Considine Says:
Target of Costello Plot Finds Revenge Is Sweet
new YORK - People . . . places . . .
Seeing Frank Costello 1 u n ching in
Smiles
Two-word editorial:	Not
long ago, 3' publication we read now and then suffered from a .sleepy proofreader, and the name of the world debating .society came out as “Untied Nations.” No comment,
★ '* ★
Another nice thing about newspapers: the tubes never .......................
It was war time and plane scats were parceled out on a strict pridrity basis. Costello had to get from New Orleans to New York in a hurry and turned the job of getting a ticket over to Kastell, who could fix almost anything at that time.
Kastell came through with a ticket which he assured Cos-tellovjjwas of the highest priority. Gratefully, Costello handed out black market nylons to KastelTs staff, and headed for the airport. BUMPED OFF He was bumped off the plane at Atlanta, and was told that it might be days before there would be a seat for him to-New York. He had a lower liriorlty than artiiicial flowers.
In his rage, Costello hatched a remarkable plot to take revenge on Kastell. He bought a Racing Form, gave it a good scanning, and selected the two worst hors^M running that day at the nIw Orleans track.
★ ★ ★
Then he call^ Kastell, who was not a horseplayer, and excitedly touted him on the two goats. “Everything’s ftxe(T gottd,’^’" 1ie liss^ pal. “Bet everything you’ve got. 'They can’t miss.’*™ -“Where are you calling from?” Kastell a.sked,
‘SHOOT THE WORKS’
“From New York, where else?” Costello said. “Got here safe and sound, thanks to you, Phil Now remember, shoot the works.”
When Costello finally reached New York, a couple days later, still chuckling over tile revenge he had
taken, there was a note at his office to call Kastell.
★ ★ ★
When Kastell came to the phone there was a tear in his voice.
“Frank, I’ll never be able to thank you enough for those tips,” he said. “Imagine, both of them winning, and one of them paying $80.
“I can’t imagine where you came up with them. Everybody down here said they were a couple of mules, but I said my friend wouldn’t give me no mule, and I bet a real bundle on both of them. You’re a real pal.”
Expanding Oakland-Orion is not progress, it discourages growth in the Orion-Pontlac Township areas. To date, land acquisition has cost $647,046.86 for what the County now owns at Oakland-Orion, and it is not fair to taxpayers to expand further without a vote.
★ ★ *
Whose interest is Delos Hamlin protecting by opposing the airport vote bill? Certainly not the people’s. What right has the County to take away 1,500 more acres, robbing the townships of revenue, destroying property, displacing families and depreciating property for miles around? Michigan Aeronautics Commission approved the plans, not the go-ahead.
MAE KLIPFEL 830 LAKE ANGELUS SHORES
Reader Comments on Conditions in America
The young rebel against our way of life; middle-aged ar# apathetic; old are in despair and depending on Medicare; we have war, and Conrununists brag they will win the minds of U.S. You will never make me believe that our officials would have our boys in Vietnam unless they knew the threat of Russia and China was a threat to us. U.S. has bent over backwards to accept all countries and to help them. That’s what we’re supposed to be famous for. It’s our own people who don’t understand the situation.
MRS. LUCILLE BROWN 4610 LINWOOD
Question and Answer
The branch post office at Baldwin and Walton waa closed after Christmas, and I understood it was to bo replaced somewhere in that vicinity. What’s being done about it?
J. R. A.
REPLY
Postmaster Donaldson tells us bids were recently requested from merchants in that area. He hopes one with adequate facilities will soon be available to provide postal service for that location.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Conventions
Milwaukee Journal
If the recommendations of the late Robert L. Pierce of Wisconsin are accepted and put into force there will be no chairmen o f spontaneous demonstrations at the coming Republican national convention in Miami Beach.
★ ★ ★
A committee formerly headed by Pierce has suggested that only bona fide delegates, alternates and party officials be allowed to grab banners, blow horns, shout and march about a convention hall in support of a Presidential candidate.
In the past the “spontaneous demonstrations” took days to organize, and consisted largely of hired or volunteer outsiders, o f t e n young people, who were provided with noisemaking equipment and signs and Turiied^IdWe on Ifie floor as a hominating speech ended, ^uch defflonstr ations h a v e been all but impossible to control, tediously long and served little purpose.
* * *
The Republican committee has other good suggestions. It would end Jhe practice of appointing hordes o7 Tdluhteef a.ssistant sergeants at arms and doorkeepers. These no^ OTly clogged up entrances and the floor but were in a posi-
tion to let political friends In without proper credentials.
In	their	place	the	com-
mittee would hire a professional crowd control agency to handle the job. This isn’t	quite	what	former
President Eisenhower had in mind when he suggested using ex-military sergeants to control the crowds, and it does away with a lot of patronage, but it does have the argument of efficiency in its favor.
*	*	★
The committee ^ays thatir wants “a working convention ... so delegates will know what they are doing.” To anyone who has watched conventions	over	the	years
this may look like an impossible goal. Some delegates will never know what they are doing — they attend for prestige and fun purposes. But the committee is on the right track.
'The Republican national committee would do the party, and the nation a service — and set an example for the Democrats ~ by agreeing to try the. committee proposals,
far more often. But that, after all, is because juvenile decency is the normal thing.
It doesn’t make news — except in ca.ses like that of William Beigl, 17, who has just been proclaimed “the nation’s finest example of juvenile decency.”
* ★ ★
Beigl, a member of the Robert R, McCormick Chicago Boy’s club and a senior at St. Benedict’s High school, was selected as the NatioriarYoutinrurd a n c e organization’s Boy of the Year, in recognition of his “superlative service to his home, church, school, community, and boys’ club.”
It’s the second time in 17 years that a Chicago boy has won the nation’s highest honor of the youth organizations.
Refreshing phrase, that “juvenile decency.” Th6re are many more examples of It than the infrequency of its use seems to indicate, amt we hope to see more of them recognized.
Juvenile Decency
Chicago’.^ Am«fican
You might have to look twice at the phrase "juvenile deeency” to make sure it wasn’t “juvenile delinquency’’ U something we read about
n li tnmiMi for republi-n prIntM In
cwrtar for 40 con*; a rnollae In Oakland, 6ai
til rtiHir placti
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1968
A—7
Peoples puts sale prices on ten-thousand tags!
TOMORROW (SATURDAY) Open 12to6p.m.
SAVINGS ON ALL BEDROOMS
Solid Pine open stock matched Bedroom pieces. Reg. 79.95 each
choose dressers, chests, bads, antique finish
Solid Maple open stock matched Bedroom pieces. Reg. 79.95 each
chooso dressers, chests, hods, desks, each
Nat'i adv. Mediterranean Bedroom group. Comp, value 329.95
inciudas: tripie dresser, mirror, chest, headboard and frame
Modern Wainut Dresser & Mirror complete with Bed. Reg. 149.95
Modern Danish Walnut Bedroom
Inciudas: Triple dresser, mirror, chest, headboard and frame
Contemporary 'Pecan' Finish Bedroom. Reg. $329
Inciudas; Triple! dresser, mirror, chost, headboard and frame
White or Maple open stock Bedroom pieces. Reg. 59.95
chooso from 2 huge selections of pieces—plastic-tops-each piece
Nat'i. adv. 'Bassett' Danish 6-piece Bedroom. Reg. $349
Includes: Triple dresser, mirror, chest, panel bad, Saaly mattress and box spring
Discontinued 'Thomasvilie' and American/Martinsviiie Deluxe Bedroom Suites. Reg. $499 to $699
$66
each
m
each
*299
no9
5199
$28S
549
each
5299
35%
OFF!
SAVINGS ON SOFAS/SECTIONALS
Modern Foam Rubber Sofa. Reg. $179
heavy twsad covars.
Loose Pillow-Back Sofa
quilted damask cover, foam rubber cushions
Contemporary Modern Sofa
plastic-top and table attached _______
to S(rfi_
SAVINGS ON CARPETING
5133 5199	Famous continuous filament Nylon Broadloom. Reg. 7.99 sq. yd.	$449
	Deep Pile! DuPont 100% Nylon Broadloom. Reg. 5,99 sq. yd.	$399
5169		
Traditional Tufted-Back Foam Rubber Sofa. Reg. 279.95
French Provincial Sofa
hand carved frame, selection of colors
Decorator 3-pc. Foam Living Room Group
vinelle sofa, chair and rocliner chair, all matching piocas
King-Size Spanish Sofa
wood frame trim pecan finish, selsction of colors
4-Pc. Coioniai Living Room Group Includes: tweed sofa, Mr. chair, Mrs. chair and ottoman. All 4 pieces
'Kroehier' 3^Pc. Modern Living Room Group
Includes: sofa, Mr. chair, Mrs. chair 4-Pc. Mediterranean Corner Group
corner tablo and lamp included
5233
5219
5266
5249
5333
5299
5266
100% Hercuion stainproof	$588"
Broadloom. Reg. 11.99 sq. yd.	^
choice of rainbow colors
Heavyweight DuPont‘501 Broadloom $gS8 Reg. 10.99 sq. yd.
wilton-typs in asst, colors'
Heavyweight Acrylic Tip-sheared	$fi99
Broadloom. Reg. 10.99 sq. yd.	^
Heavyweight DuPont 501 Broadloom $699 Reg. 10.99 sq. yd.
carved design, choics of plain or tweed
SAVINGS ON APPLIANCES/TV
Admiral Portable TV— 9 in.	$7fi
Very Special
'Sharp' Color TV consolo	$9Qft
model. While they last
Enterprise 20" Gas Range	578
'Delmonico' 10 cu. ft. Refrigerator'. $1/Lft with full Freezer
Frost Queen 5-cu. ft. Refrigerator
'Delmonico* 2-Door Refrigerator Freezer combination. Self-defrost
'Barton' Wringer Washer
3 H.P.—2-Cycle Power Mower 3-Blade Electric Portable Fan
SAVINGS ON BEDDING
'Sealy' Quilted Innerspring	$39^^
Mattress. Reg. 69.95
with odgo guard, twin or full
Smooth-top Innerspring Mattress and Box Spring, with Built-in both Posture Board. Rej. 79.95 Twin or full
Hotel-Type Innerspring	$29^^
Mattress or Box Spring	^
AC A heavy duty cover
4-Pc. Hollywood Bed Ensemble. Reg. 69.95
Inciudas: twin sirs matfress, box spring and tCAQS . metal fromo. Choice of MAPLE,
PLASTIC, or WALNUT HEADBOARD.
SAVINGS ON DINING/DINETTES
7-piece deluxe Dinette Sets.	$QQ
Reg. 119.95
Inciudas; 3B x 48 x 60" extension table six foam chairs
5-pc. Coioniai Maple Dining	$QQ
Room. Reg. 129.95
Inciudas: padsstal tablo, 4-high-bsek side chain
Nat'i adv. 'Bassett' contemporary	$399
B^pteerDtning Room group;
Orig. $499
tncludoBrtablti 4 aids chairs, mntching buffet
OTHER STORES IN DETROIT s PONTIAC 0 ANN ARBOR # FLINT • JACKSON -0 PORTHmON 0 TOLEDO
SAVINGS ON TABLES/BOOKCASES
Imported Marble-top Tables. Italian $3988 or French styies. Orig. $49 each
choice of styies
Glass Door walnut or maple	$33^^
Bookcase. Reg. 39.95
48-inch wide
Large Selection of Walnut
Formica-Top Living Room	t095
Tables.................... .from..... jOjip—
itaiian Provincial Marble-Top 2f.r529“
Cigarette Table
18 inches high, brass gallery to sat oN the imported marble top
SAVINGS ON CHAIRS/RECLINERS
Nat'i adv. Stratorester Recliner Chair. Reg. 159.95
3-spaed vibrator supported vinyl fabrics
Colonial Platform Rocker.
Orig. 89.95
deep tufted back & seat. Solid maple frame
Colonial Rocking Love Seat
solid maple frame, choics of colors
Colonial Gooseneck Rocker
heavy tapestry cover, foam cushions
Superweight Hercuion stainproof Broadloom. Reg. 10.99 sq. yd.
U.S. Royal polycrest random shear,
3-lsvel carpet. 7 rainbow colors
Luxurious Deep-pilrlWo-tonr^
Shag Rugs. Reg. 8.99 sq. yd.
Hi-Lo DuPont 501 Broadloom.
Reg. 10.99 sq. yd.
random scroll pattern plain or tweed
Extra Special Super-Value!
18 X 27" Samples Carpet.
Reg. 2.99 ... Hurry!
Special Sale I Custom Size Rugs^
Including FREE padding for all sizes colors: avocado, Spanish gold, rad and black, bronze, butternut.
$6$6
$599
$6$9
50c
each
5178
588
534
$14$8
'Gibson' 5000 B.T.U.
Air Conditioner
Westinghouse Automatic Washer	5188
Admiral solid state Radio	$1388
with dual-speakers
Delmonico FM/AM Stereo Console
Eureka Cannister Vac-Cleaner with attachments
'Sunray' Double-oven Gas Range 5218
m
536
12'x9'6"......$ 71
12'xlO'.......$ 75
12'xl0'6" .... $ 79
12'xll"	83...
12'xIP6»". .N . $ 87
12'xl2'.......$ 91
12'xl2'6"	95
12'xl3'.......$ 99
12'xl3'6" ....$103 12'xl4'.... .f $107 12'xl4'6" ...'.$110 12'xl5'.........$114
12'xl5'6" ....$119
12'xl6'...... $123
12'xl6'6" .... $127
- I2'xl7'_________$130
12'xl7'6" .... $133
12'xl8'.........$137
12'xl8'6" .... $141
12'xl9'.........$145
12'xl9'6" ....$149
12'x20'.........$154
12'x20'6"_______$158
12'x21'.........$162
Television Tub Chair
attached back, loose cushion seat, heavy weed sever
599
$6995
59975
549
$5995
ODDS and ENDS
Hexagon 8t Round Commodes 4 Deluxe Styles. Orig. 69.95
choose french, itaiian, Spanish or walnut styles
Lane Walnut Record Cabinet. Reg. 59.95 with black vinelle top cushion
JlhoicoLConlemporai^L^^^^
Traditional. Spanish Tablo Lamps. W-
your choice
SAVINGS! Summer Furniture
4-Pc. White Patio Group	${9^5
Includes: glider with pad. matching chair, cocktail table, and tablo
72" Bunting Deluxe	$CC
Aluminum Glider...
Matching Chair	$95
or Rocker...
White Metal Umbrella	$33
Table Complete with Umbrella in Colorful Print
Special Purchase I Selected Webbed Summer Furniture Reduced 20% For Saie Prices I
559
$4999
$2999
PEOPLES
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A.*—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 7, 1968
---------------^---- ^	. I piunlor Editors Quiz bh--
News or Area Service Personnel | dictionary
Sgt. L. Kenneth Smith, son of Arthur worked at PontiaciUniversity of Detroit and Mr. Leonard Smith of 785 Motor Division after graduation'worked at Pontiac Motor Divi-Emerson, is stationed with the from Pontiac Central High'sion prior to enlisting in the Air Police at ElLsworth AFB, School.	.	!Marine Corps in July 1967.
Rapid City, S.D.	Seaman-Apprentice Michael!	-----
He was named NCO of thciA. Gentry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pfc- Douglas H. Sparks, son month in May. His wife, PatsylyviHiam Gentry of 127 Mark, is of Mr. and Airs. James R. and new baby daughter. Jamija draftsman aboard the USS[Sparks of 1328 Tull, is with the Lynn, are with him. Ken is algon Homme Richard now sta-UOlst Airborne Division in Viet-graduate of Pontiac Northern tioned in the Gulf of Tonkin off^nam.
^ify Jobs Lure Cowboys From Range
AND I 5Ay IT HAS ONB C / WHY NOT LISTEN TO A GUV . WHO KNOWS f
High School.	_	the coast of Vietnam.	j a 1967 graduate of Waterfordl
i Gentry, who is on his second Kettering High School, Sparks] tour in Vietham, graduatedlentered the service that Sep-from Pontiac Central Highjtember and received basic | vSchool and was employed as a training at Ft. Knox, Ky. He draftsman before enlisting injhad advanced infantry training! the Navy in January 1967. Hisiat Ft. McClellan, Ala , and air-father is employed in the borne training at Ft. Benning, pres.sroom of the Pont iacGa.	^
Press.	...............
Cpl Richard (Dave), Moore SMITH	JOHNSON	1 has been serving in Da Nang,
T u Vietnam, since February. He Lance m Barnes J> «Iohnson -- tpred service in “O^ber has returned from Vietnam and
will be at home with his .	„
parents, the James E. Johnsons Jhe	^	Mrs_
of 147 W. Pike, until June 15. Thoma.s 0.	«15
Wounded a year ago, Johnson England Beach H 1 g h La n d has received the Purole Heart	M®»re graduated!	1
fhe Vietnamese Service Medal, Waterford Towns^^^^^^	SHARKS	CROWE ,
♦Iio viptnamesp C a m D a i e n'School and worked at Pontiac
Medal and the Presidential Unit Motor Division before joining! HN-3 Ronald L. Crowe, son;
Son	the Marine Corps and training'of Mr. and Mrs. Burtis A
discharge this October.	'
Pvt. George Arthur, son of i	I	!	*	*	*
Mr and Mrs Delbert Arthur of:	Crowe worked at Montgomery:
864 Sarasota, is taking aWll^M I ITBl Ward after ^aduating from Wa-j clerical class at Ft. Knox, Ky.lR	terford Township High School.'
****^'^ training at Campi
Spec. 4 Robert Lafever, son MOORE	DAILY of Mri Carl Sexton of 6379
Saline, Waterford Township and Cpl. Timothy J. Daily Jr., son jg^ry Lafever, is expected home of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J from Vietnam in August.
Daily of 1099 Berkley, has been	*	* A
in Khe Sanh, Vietnam, since Lafever took his basic train-early in January, after basic i„g at Ft. Knox, Ky. and ad-ADmiiTD r'E’M'Tuv training at Camp Pendleton, vanced training at Ft. Dix. N.J.
* ■'	Calif.	before serving nine months in
He recently finished basic A graduate of St. Frederick Germany, training there.	High School, he attended the
WASHINGTON - Hard-lmost Western states, the Na-itlding, rough-and-ready tional Geographic Society says, [cowboys are galloping off thej others leave because their plains into city sunsets.	I families won’t live in a house
*	★	*	Ithat Is out of television range
Better-paying urban jobs -	shopping centers,
with shorter hours, fringe The old cowhand from the Rio benefits, and no eye-stinging Grande, if he prefers cattle to dust clouds — are luring city traffic, rides the range to-qualified cowboys from the day in a pickup truck or ranch, creating a shortage in helicopter and knows how to
repair tractors. A transistor radio — not a guitar — may be slung at his side.
He may live in a mode.st home with a wife and children and seldom see an Indian, chuck wagon or rustler.
The medieval equivalents of today’s labor unions were the association known as guilds.
Township and now of Norfh Branch, is in Da Nang, Vietnam.
QUESTION: Who collects the Information which is in the dictionary?
A ★	★
ANSWER: No one man has written all the words In a modern dictionary. Such bo(^s are usually revisions of editions of past dictionaries and are put together under the supervision of a head e<iitor, with the help of many other editors and experts in different fields of knowledge.
Since language changes and grows, dictionaries must grow too, allowing for new words and new interpretations.
But a dictionary can be taken to be the best authority on the spelling and meaning of words which can be found at the time of its publication.
In the past, there were several men who helped to originate dictionaries and who wrote many of the definitions. The first dictionary with the objective of including all English words was published by Nathan Bailey in 1721. Dr. Samuel Johnson compiled and wrote a famous dictionary in 1755 which gave the best English usage of words of,that time.
In America,, in 1828, Noah Webster produced a dictionary masterpiece: An American Dictionary of the English Language. This was the basis of the Merriam-Webster dictionaries which are still favorites today, along with such others as the New Standard, Century, American College, New College Standard, Thorndike-Barnhart- and Winston dictionaries.
fY(U ran win $10 cash plus AP's handsome World Yearbook ij i/nur question, mailed on a postcard to Jimior.Editors _ in care of this" newspaper, is .selected for a prize:)
Models Benefit Man
WASHINGTON — If anything dollars, can make waves of any jis too big or too small or toolsize and length, moving in any jcostly or too per^hable to deal|^j^^^j.„„
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iserving with the Army in Viet- At the National Institutes of [nam.	Health in Bethesda, Md., al
!	*	*	★	;.scientist spent six and a half[
Cagle graduated from Clark- years making a scale model of ston High School and was em-a molecule of human ployed at Pontiac Motor Divi-1hemoglobin, the o x y g e n-car-jsion before entering the service, irying element in red blood jHis wife, Patricia, is living with j cells.
her parents at 9575 Cornell in	complex structure, con-i
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THE PONTIAaJW-SS, FRIDAJUNE 7, 1968
A—9
Who Will Get Kennedy Votes?
Dem Delegate Picture Clouded
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Robert F. Kennedy’s death puts 393delegate votes up for contention between Vice Presi-debt Hubert H. Humphrey and Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy in the fight for the Democratic presidential nomination.
Just how they will be distributed is subject to a variety of factors. Some, for Instance! will, under state rules.
go to the I uncommitted.
committed from the outset to stay in the race to the end as a candidate opposing the administration’s conduct of thh Vietnam War.
NOT BEUEVABLE The strategists had believed the convention would necessarily go for Kennedy even if he won in California, provided the margin was close:
delegate votes needed t ( nominate;
Humphrey — 5614 Kennedy -- 393‘4 McCarthy - 255 Wallace -^2
Selected but uncommitted — 99
national convention McCarthy appeared to them d.	‘ to have a belter chance than
But It appeared that, balance, such a development would work in the favor of Humphrey, who had been gathering delegate support at state caucauses while Kennedy and McCarthy fought their primary battles.
One thing appeared certain: McCarthy intends to carry his campaign all the way to the August convention.
HI nave a wnei vnoiu.c uiaii „	.
Humphrey of falling heir to the
Favorite sons — 310
*	★	5
On the Republican side, with 667 required for nomination, the scorecard read;
Nixon
Kennedy delegates come convention time, in view of the New Yorker's opposition administration policies.
A *	*
Now that the primaries are over, events such as the course of the war and possible summer violence in the cities could be the deciding nomination factor.
Rockefeller — 77 Stassen — 1
Selected but uncommitted — 22 Favorite sons — 319
Hearing on Act
LANSING (AP) The State Department of Licensing and Regulation jplans a hearing! June 24 in Lansing on proposed His top With the California and South,rules and regulations pertain-stiategists make these sup- Dakota primary returns in, thisjjng to the new Marriage Coun-porting points:	jwas how the Democratic can-jselors Act. The act is designed
The Minnesota senator was didates stood, with 1 ,312!to assure that those persons ‘	i^iwho say they are marriage
counselors are qualified to counsel on marriage and family problems.	^
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LIFE
REAL MEANING A or / MEANINGLESS e
Does life have real meaning or is.it meaningless? Where did we come from? Where are we going? Is life a farce? Are we here • by accident or by design? Are there positive proofs of a life after this? This message is for chruch members of all faiths, for young and old, for believers, unbelievers, skeptics and agnostics.
Saturday Night, 7:25 P.M.
JUNES
SOUND COLOR FILM "Th« Power of tho Resurrection" 7:10 P.M.
Stirring messages with hope f6r humanity but a straight spiritual power punch against sin.
BY
Evangelist Robert L Booth by
Meetings for the Entire Family Inspirational Music under the direction of Sid Oudney Evongelitt Anthony Castolbuono, a tpocialist in Child Evangelism will hove meetings for the children while Evangelist Boothby speaks to the adults. Plans even for the pre-schoolers. Bring all the children.
’ OTHER GREAT BIBLE MESSAGES
Sunday, June 9, 7:25 p.m. RACING FOR THE STAR WORLDS! Hope or calamity for humanity? Russia, the U.S.A. and Red China in a grim contest. What will be the outcome? Is something tremendous soon to happen in the sky? Who will be the first to reach the worlds in outer space?
Monday, Jund 10, 7:25 P.M. THE CRISIS OF THE CITIES! Burning, plundering, and anarchy? Will the expenditure of $350 billion save the cities? What is the remedy for the exploding situation?
★ ★ ★
Tuesday, June 11, 7:25 P.M. JUVENILE DELINQUENCY, MORAL COLLAPSE, MARITAL AND PRE-MARITAL INFIDELITY, SOCIAL CHAOS! Why? What lies ahead? Why
our hippies, our beatles, and beotnicks?
FAMILY NIQHT-AWARDS for three largest families in attendance.	^ 'it
Wednesday, June 12, 7:25 P.M. THE MAN FROM THE EAST WHO IS TO SMASH EUROPE AND RULE THE WORLD! A Bible prophecy you will never forget.
★	★	★
Thursday, June 13, NO MEETING
★	★	★
Friday, June 14, 7:25 P.M. WHEN THE CHURCHES RULE THE VVORLD. Startling changes coming soon. Will it mean "Tbe”Telgn"ef"i1ghTeootn¥fr Bririre1tgiouT dark-ngws?^
A Great Pageant of Prophecy on the Stage.
The Seventh-Day Adventist Church
— 1564IniYAr«ity 0riv«, Pontiac
A WELCOME TO ALL	A WELCOME TO ALL
If you need a rid« to the meetihgi call 682-1297 or 682-1376
Cut out this Coupon and preten|^fo o receptionist ot the door.	I
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I NAME . .
Capt. James Cook charted Australia's coasts in the 1770s.
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THIS IS OLDSMOBILE’S SWINGING NEW CUTLASS S. $2632.'
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See your nearest Oldsmobile dealer — during his

A—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 7, lOflg
Parents of Retarded Form Visiting Unit
A desire to help others with a common problem has prompted , urea parents of m e n t a 11 y retarded children to form a volunteer visiting service which will visit the homes of newly diagnosed retarded children.
Couples will be screened and trained so that they can help other families make some of the adjustments necessitated when' a newborn baby is diagnosed as retarded.
★ * *
The Idea for the Volunteer Visiting Service came last October from a joint meeting of the as.sociations for retarded | children of Wayne, Oakland, and Macomb counties.
* ★ *
“We thought there .should be iome way to make parents have an easier time than we did, aald Mrs. Earl R. Tracy of Royal Oak, the mother of an 8
Idles GM Plant
FREMONT, Calif. (UPT) -The General Motors C o r p . assembly plant here shut dowm at noon TTiursday following ianj exchange of words between workers and a foreman over the death of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.
Plant officials said night shift eperations were normal.
A company spokesman said production was halted because many of the 2,400 workers Indicated they did not intend to return after lunch. A United Auto Workers union spokesman said the workers walked out to protest alleged remarks Tiy foreman in the cushion shop. ,
★ * ★ '
Denny Lemond, UAW shop chairman, quoted the foreman as saying the New York senator “got what he deserved.” The foreman later denied, through a GM spokesman, that he made the statement.
NO EVroENCE
The Incident took place when! many workers at the plant werei asking for the day off In respect for the slain senator, according to Lemond.
I year-old retarded youngster j herself.
I PARENTS CONFUSED
WTlen a child is first discovered to be retarded’,
I ,any parents do not know' I where to turn, Mrs: Tracy said j“A lot of us were like that at (first,” she continued.
L 'We thought that if they could :talk to people who had something In common with' .them, it might help," she said.
, ★ ★ ★
I The program Is headed by iMr.s. Charles Pieronek, of (Irosse Pointe, who is chairman lof the Tri-County 'Association 'for Retarded Children, Detroit.
The association has raised,
[ money and mailed letters to I 'physicians In the tri-county area.	i
INFORMED OF SERVICE j
The letter informed the doc-[ itors of the volunteer service ■ available and asked'cooperation} iinforming and enour'agingi parents to take advantage of }the service. A similar fetter will soon be sent to ministers and priests.
The volunteers will go to homes as visitors and not to offer medical advice. But as Mrs. Tracy noted, ''When the baby is new, and the problem is [new to you, it’s important to be able- to talk to someone who understands and who has experienced your same situation.’!
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FREHER’S Pontiac S. Telegraph Rd.
Vi Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd.
FE 3-1051
FRETTER’S Southfield On Telegraph Road
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358-2880
FREHER’S Oakland 411 W. 14 Mile Road|
Opposite Oakland Mall
585-5300
Open Dally II to •-Sunday II to 1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 19fi8
A—11
Housing Bias on^ Way Out in Peoria
(Continued From Page One)
“The concept of ownership is basic to the American way of life and widespread ownership of homes is essential to the stability of a free society. Every American family, regardless of race, is entitled to freedom to live where his means ■ pifermit, in rental owned property.
“Freedom of opportunity in housing can be effective only through the good will and basically moral principles of the owners of homes and apartments. They hold the key to equal opportunity. By their decisions to sell or rent they either affront or hearten other Americans struggling to emerge from generations of discrimination and discouragement.’’
* * *
Listed in the advertisement “subscribers" to a "fair and moral housing policy" were 74 Industries, businesses and organizations, including the Peoria area’s biggest employer, Caterpillar T r a c t o r Co. Significantly, nearly a dozen jreal estate firms were among ithe signers. Eleven banks and
savings and loan associations were included.
Peoria’s ordinance is based on the city’s power to license and regulate real estate brokers. The ultimate power of the ordinance is suspension bf a broker’s license upon failure to obey an order of compliance. PROVISION STRICKEN
As originally adopted, the ordinance did not restrict an owner from listing his property for sale or lease with a broker 'with such restrictions as the owner may choose to impose.”
The provision was stricken through amendment, greatly strengthening the ordinance.
■k -k -k
It is still legal under the Peoria ordinance for the owner who handles his own sale to do as he pleases. While this seems a major exception that would destroy the potency of the ordinance, a rear estate broker observed that it doew’t work that way. He estimated that at least 90 per cent of the home sales in Peoria are handled by brokers.
There are still problems In Peoria, and three new ordinances are being prepared i for submission to the city’s aldermen to cover loopholes.
Frankenmuth Puts Festival Off a bay
FRANKENMUTH (AP) -Opening of the ninth annual Frankenmuth Bavarian Festival ■cheduled for 1 p.m. Sunday, has been postponed.
City and festival officials said, “It would be an inappropriate gesture to impose a local air of festivity over a national mood of sorrow,” at the death In Los Angeles of Robert F. Kennedy.
★ ★ ★
Scheduled events for Monday through Saturday remain unchanged. Sunday’s events have been postponed until June 16.
LOOPHOLE
One of these loopholes concerns the subdivider who is technically not a broker.
Job Applicant
DENVER, Colo. (AP) - A man from Washington, D.C., opened Denver’s first city-wide Job fair designed to bring employers and hard-core unemployed persons together. The visitor was asked to fill out the first application form at the fair. He listed as “job desire” a wish to be “President of the U.S.” but did not list any previous experience He was Hubert H. Humphrey.
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Another is the lack of coverage rental property. (Peoria, however, has not had a proliferation of apartment developments.)
The third loophole that would be covered under proposed legislation deals with the owner who sells his own property.
* * *
In terms of broker cooperation under the present law, 'We’ve had no problems,” said Max Lipkln, Peoria’s corporation counsel. Enforcement of the law falls to his department.
No case has ever reached the public hearing stage.
TAKES HEAT OFF
Prominent Peoria realtors say that the ordinance takes the heat off of them and mi their work less complicated.
A. D. Theobald, president and chairman of the board of First Federal Savings & Loan Association, .told of the series of events that led to development of the present ordinance and its subsequent strengthening. k -k *
Theobald, a leading supporter of open housing and obviously a figure to be reckoned with in; Peoria (his savings and loan association is the largest in Illinois outside Chicago), put one objective of the efforts in blunt terms — “to make it respectable to sell to Negroes.”
Another aim, he went on, was} to “get Negroes to move out of the ghettos, which is just as difficult.”
‘RESPECTTABLE’
It is said in Peoria that the full-page ad, signed by the 74 firms and organizations, more than anything else made selling to Negroes “respectable.”
The stiffening of the city’s ordinance is attributed in part to that statement of principle. k k k
Peoria hasn’t licked its housing problem, and no one claims it has. There are still critics among Negroes.
John Gwynn, the militant
head of the NAACP there, maintains that the gains only have helped those who can afford to pay $15,000 or more for a house.
PROBLEMS REMAIN “The middle clas.s can make it anywhere,” he declared,
“Sure we still have problems,” said Frank Campbell, the Negro executive director of the Urban l^eague that serves a three-county area. ‘‘The ordinance doesn’t put money in the pocket.”
* ★ ★
But Campbell, who lives among white neighbors, sees solutions in the works.
(N(xt: A vUtt <• InaiatiApoll
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OAKLAND UNIVERSITY FIRST ANNUAL
THE RATIOHALS
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FOLK FESTIVAL
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FRIDAY, jrXF 7. 19fi8
B—1
The betr()t)iaJ. of S h ar o n I^ynne Cox to Jairies Alden Barron is amiaunced bi/ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G, Ivan Cox of Walled Lahe. The bridegroom-to-be is the son of Mrs. Richard Barron of Fennville and the late Mr. Barron. The couple are graduates of Albion College. He is presently doing graduate work at the University of Illinois. August 31 vows are planned.
College Attrfete Now First Woman Bank Examiner
By JOSEPH R. COYNE Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Barbara Watson is an attfactive ^year-old^ darkhaired Ohioan who splashed her way through water ballets during college and worked a^ a summer lifeguard for eight years.
But now she’s become tlie first full-fledged woman bank examiner in the nation.
MAN’S WORLD
"It’s been a man’s world for 150 years,” said K. A. Randall, chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., her employer.
Miss Watson was commissioned recently after three years as a trainee and as assistant examiner in the Columbus, Ohio, district office. One of 48 women in the FDIC bank examiner pro-grams, she is the first to reach the top.
While some examiners draw salaries as high as $27,000, Miss Watson earns about $9,600.	_______________________
She got into the field by the back door —literally. After graduation from Ohio Wesleyan University, she said, she used a rear entrance to apply for a job at the FDIC office in Columbus, “because I couldn’t find the front door.”
★ ★ ★
Randall said the FDIC hired its first woman examiner trainee in 1964 to implement its program of increasing job opportunities for women.
The draft also played a part in bringing on tlie experiment by drawing off some of the men who normally enter the field, he said.
The job wouldn’t appeal to evei^ young woman, largely because the average examiner is on the road 50 per cent of the time.
But romance is not o«it of the question.
★ ★ *
I’he living proof is .losephine R. Kingsley, a 2.5-year-old senior assistant examiner in the Phildelphia district. She married a bank examiner.
'Romeo, Juliet' Opens Festival at Stratford,Ont.
STRATFORD, Ont. — The submerged months of art and craftsmanship past, on Monday Stratford Festival pate«>s ,, will see the visible portion of the theatrical iceberg. The traditional fanfare vdll sound at 7:15 p.m. and 15 minutes later the light.s will go up on vShakespeare’s
"Romeo and Juliet.” The lovers betrayed hv fate are I>oui.se .Marleau and Christopher Walken. l.eo Ciceri is featured a.y"Mercutio,
GALA OPENING
The gala opening, complete with fireworks, London double decker buses, and a country fair, will be studded with dignitaries including the Hon. John P. Robarls, Q.CL, Prime Minister of Ontario, and Mrs. Robarts. Distinguished critics and press will attend from all over North America. Waller Kerr and Clive Barnes will review the opening for the New... York Time.s,
The Festival Company, backstage and office staff are meanwhile in' the midst of last-minute preparations. The grounds and theatre are almost ready for the ToW thonlh imsfiT
★ ★ ★
The directors of the three opening-night productions, Douglas Campbell, Jean Gascon and John Hirsch are putting the finishing touches on their interpretations, which, after opening on successive nights, will play in-repertory.
On Tuesday the first performance of Mflliere’s “Tartuffe” wil be presented, with William Hutt in the title role. On Wednesday it wjU be “A Midsummer Night's Dream” with Douglas Rain as Bottom and Martha Henry as Titania.
Later in the season, on July 22, "The Three Musketeers” adapted from the Dumas novel by Festival dramaturge Peter Raby, and directed by John Hirsch, will be added to the repertory. Douglas Rain will take the role of D’Artagnan.
"The Seagull” by Anton Chekhov, directed by Jean Gascon opens July 23 with Denise Pelletier as Arkadina and William Hutt as Trigorin. On Aug. 13, Samuel Beckett’s “Waiting for Godot” will have its premiere performance. This is the first Stratford prodilction under the direction of William Hutt. Powys 'Thomas, Eric Donkin. James Blendick and Adrian Pecknold are featured.
OPERA
The cast for the opera "Cinderella!' begins rehearsal the week of June 10. “Cinderella” will feature Patricia Kern, leading mezzo^opraTuT of the Sadler’s Wells Opera Company in the title role of Angelina. It will be directed by Douglas Campbell; musical direction by Lawrence Smith. Opening night is July 6.
The Royal Winnipeg Ballet will open at the Avon Theatre on July 9. Their programme will include “Pastiche” by Jose Ferran, ‘‘While the Spider Slept” by Brian Macdonald and “The Golden Age” by Agnes de Mille. Artistic direction is by Arnold Spohr.
The Festival concert season, including Sunday concerts, Saturday morning Chamber Music Concerts, and midnight informal concerts on Friday evenings at the Rothman's Gallery, wil begin July 7, ★ ★ ★
At the Festival’s Exhibition Hall a rich display of “Art In Theatre,” prepared by the Festival’s exhibition supervisor, Don Lewis, opens with the season.
Alpha Delta Unit Has Installation
The engagement of Birgit firhatter to Donald R. Stanger is announced by her mother, Mr.s. Charlotte Schatter of Old Orchard Drive. The couple ore .seniors at d’lAversity of Michigan and Western Michigan University, respectively. I Us parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Stanger of Patrick Henry Drive, Pontiac Township.JVows are vlanned for fall. 1969._____
Some of the items for the “Trinkets and Treasures” bonth a} the upcoming Meadow.Brook Fair are more treasure than trinket. Some, like the .silver-topped cut glass decanter held by Mrs. D. C. Roberts of Birmingham (left),■ will be sold to the highest bidder in a “treasure tag” auction.
Pontiac Pres* Photo by Rolf
Others who, are working on sorting donations for this booth are Mrs. George Ryder (center) and chairman, Mrs. W. ./. Wright, both of Birmingham. The fair is scheduled for .June 14-1.5-16 on the grounds of the Meadow Brook Music Festival. Yes, the picture frame is for sale.
By ELIZABETH I,. POST
Dear Mrs. Po.kt; My parents wer# divorced 30 year.s ago, and my father subsequently married his secretary. Thi second wife and 1 have never t)een comfortable wilh each other.
I have .seen my father occasionally during the years because I made it a point to go to his office whenever I was in his town, just to say hello and not break the bonds completely. My father now has a terminal illness. I am completely at a loss to know whaj my responsibilities, if any, are at the time of hi.s death. '
* *• ★
Most people outside the family do not know of the estrangement and would expect me to be there I want to cause, the lea.st embarrawiment for everyone concerned, including my two brothera with whom 1 am very close but who are also close to my	father and his	wife.
Although	the	wife	and	I	have Ihia
c(X)lncss between us, I certainly don't , want to caii.se her any further unhap-pines.s at such a sad time. — Mrs. R. R.
*	*•	*
Dear Mrs R : There is no question but that ymi should attend your father'* funeral. You new! not l>e loo intimate with hi.s .second wife, ofCour.se, but yofir absence would surely add to your brothers’ unhappiness.
★	★	*
Also, since the estrangement is not generally known, tliere would inevitably be difficult questions about why you were not there. Go, and be as much of a help and part of the family as you can.
Con not Allow Visit
Resents Wife^s Soldier Pen Pal
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ' DEAR ABBY; LakT November ! saw" a piece in your column about what the boys in Vietnarp wanted for Christmas, and one lonely soldier said he wanted mail.
Well I wrote to him, and we started up a correspondence. He is only 20	^
years old. I have a son about his age, as well as ’ other children.
This lonely soldier; wrote many wonderful letters and he even sent i
pictures of himself.
ABBY
As graceful as a willow in the wind, icmg floating-cuIttUes-andr ruffle trimmed shirt. The softest sheer of Orion voile, the noble look for apres sea with the Italian collar shirt. And the pants are sashed neatly with a gros-grain bow of bright color. By Cole Sportswear.
Alpha Della chapter of I!psilon Sigma Alpha conducted its installation bf officers for 1968-’69 Wednesday. The meeting was held in the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. E. J. Newton.
Mrs, Wade Thompson is president. She will be assi.sted by Mrs. Newton, vice president and Mrs. Jack Dillman, secretary. Mrs. Harold T. Brown of Roehester, retiring president, will take over the treasurer’s duties.
* *	* ^
Mrs. William Kay, president of the Pontiac City Council of Epsilon Sigma Alpha, and Mrs, B. T Tompkins, president of Alpha Alpha chapter, attended as guests.
Mr.j.	Thompson reported on	the
Michigan State convention held recently in Lansing Alpha	Delta	chapter’s <
philanthropic project “Lost Decibels of Oakland bounty” was chosen for support by the State ESA organization for the coming year.
Tea Honors Women
Mrs. Robert C. Fisher of Bloomfield Hills opeped her.,^ home Thursday af-terpoon	to about *60	women,	The	lea
honored Women for the United Fund (WUFi who live in the Birmingham-Bloomfield area. Mrs. Fisher is a _ni£mbct- ot the board------------------
wrote to him and sent some packages. My children feel like they know4iim. At first my husband was all for it. But here is the problem.
My husband is jealous of this kid. I am 35 years old and I think of this boy as a “son.” I even start my letters to him "DEAR SON.” And he writes “Dear Mom” to me. (His own mother is dead, and he has had a rough life.)
I told my husband there was nothing between us, but he says he wants me to -quiMvriting.-Abby7^-ean4-4et this boy down now. I even invited him to visit us when he gets out in June.
My husband won’t listen to me. He says he doesn’t w^t any more mail
Getting Set for Gala
Members of Pontiac Northern High School’s class of ’63 have announced initial plans for p late July reunion. For more information former classmates are requested to contact general chairman Ernie Humphries of East Tennyson Street.
going between us and to tell the kid he isn't w.eleome here, i would-like your advice on this matter. If something were to happen to this boy I would always think it was my fault.
midwest MOM
DEAR MOM: I think your husband is wrong, immature and evil-minded, but that’s another problem. Don’t defy him, however, but do try to get someone to show him the kinks in his thinking, and implore him to change his mind. Of course with your husband’s fH’esent attitude, you cannot allow the boy to visit you.
, * *■ ,
DEAR ABBY: You were so right when you told that woman that she could report the driving ability of someone she knows to be a menace on the streets, but you couldn’t guarantee that she would get results.
About 10 years ago I reported my grandfather who was about to apply for a renewal of his driver’s license. I suggested that he be carefully tested because he had no right to be driving a car. To prove that I wasn’t some crank. Tavern sijped^yname^-------	-
Nothing was done about it. I didn’t even receive a courteous reply to my letter. My grandfather resumed driving.
Now a few facts about grandfather: He was so blind he couldn’t read a newspaper without a magnifying glass. (This, in addition to his reading glasses!) He boasted that he never signaled for anything. In fact, when other drivers signaled he would ^t on their doing exactly the opposite, and would act accordingly, and he was usually right.
His wife used to laugh over the “amusing” incidents relating t o Grandfather’s poor driving — such as
Summer when the living is easy calls far fashions with relaxed airs far infnrmal portion or la^y hours at home. The pants lank in n very feminine, very loungey Version, is definitely a scene-stealer tn these patio pajamas by I. Appel. Mad.e in a printed, voile of “Dacron'' poly-e.sler\pnd cotton, they have built-in ease of care. __________________i
the store owners who reserved .special parking places for him, where his slam-bang driving wouldn’t cause too much damage to the other cars. There were other incidents involving property damage, knocking over stop signs, Tire hydrants, etc.
In retrospect, I am thankful that nothing more serious resulted from Grandfather’s notorious driving. Now I pray that there are no well-meanim “Grandpas” charging through our town when my children come home from school.
NO NAME, PLEASB '' ★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: Please print my lettef It might keep .some other girl from making the same mistake I made.
I went with a boy all semester. The only place he ever took me was out to park. He told me he loved me, and I flipped for him, but when It came time to ask a girl to the prom he asked another girl. I felt so hurt I wanted to die.
When my girl friend asked him how come he didn’t a.sk me, he said, “a guy likes to be seen in public with a girl he respects.”
LEARNED A LESSON * ★ ★
Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
New Slate Begins Town Hall Duties
New officers conducted the recent meeting of Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall, Inc. in the Hickory Grove home of Mrs. Glenn Sanfoitl.
Assuming their duties for the first time were Mrs. B. R. Roush, president; Mrt. Fred Cockle, first vice president; Mr*. William H. Taylor Jr., second vice president; Mrs. Sanford, recording secretary; Mrs. Ross Elliott, corresponding secretary; Mrs, Elizabeth Mamassian; treasurer.
★ ★ *
Profits of $3,334.98 from la.st year’a series was given to the Pontiac Symphony, the Creative Arts Center, Oakland Community Arts Council and .scholarships and Drayton Plains Nature Center.
Mrs. Charles Breitmeyer will host tha next regular board meeting on Sept. 9.
Simon W. Marokos Hosts to Visitors
Recent hou.seguests at the Sylvan Lake lionie nf Dr. and Mrs. -Simon W. Maroko were her falher'.s cousin and hi* wife, Mr and Mrs. Yitschak Kewesch of Tel-Aviv.
Professor Sliaul 5'alslv <>f t h a UnivcrsRy of- .lenTsalem also visited recently while enroiitp to a Ipcliire In Miami. Kla
Special Ftower Show
“Moods of the llonip’’ Is the theme of Giant flowers adrift on a long dress in brilliant coloring of red a flower show spun,sored by l/>ne Pin* and while on a navy grouhd. Poured sleekly over the bodice, the Garden Chib which will be held
dress dips to a deep U in-back. Blanche fa.shwns it in Knkalure nylon
by American Fnka: Enkalure is (he nylon fiber that has the brilliant Arrangements for the event are belhg color, the glow, the riistle of silhLjwd the eosy-to-enre-for qualities inarie by Mesdames w, E. Haalay, of nylon.	- Dougald Black and Ray obrecht.
■/
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 19

Ths pant-dress . . . the divided look, for undivided chic. :ln a yummy blending of whits grid chocolate cotton, chino, contrast stitched. It's a cool find in sizes 3 to‘15.	'
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The engagement of their daughter, Donna Marie, to George Regis Bubnes is announced by Mr. and Mrs. James Whalen of Royal Oak. The bride elect’s fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bubnes of Lake View Drive, White Lake Towri^ip. Vows are slated July 13.
Lawrence Tech, Albion Graduates
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ARE COUNTRY SET GIRLS SPOILED? ABSOLUTELY!
Early Morning Appointments For Yon Who Work!
If you would like a 7:30 A.M. appointment before you go to work in the morning, call for our newest staff mem- -her, Lucille Brown.
RMDALl’S BEAUTY SHOPPE
88 Wayne Street	FE 2-1424
In recent ceremonies at Ford Auditorium, Ronnie C. Voorheis of Sylvan Shores Drive, received a BS degree in industridl management from Lawrence Institute of Technology.
Clifton F. Ashley II of Canary Hill was recently awarded a BS de* gree from Lawrence Institute of Technology. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton F, Ashley of Silver side Drive.
Vaughn McGraw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold McGraw of Sylvan Lake, was awarded a BA degree in commencement exercises at Albion College recently. He will attend University of Michigan School of Den-■'tistry in the fall.
July Vows Set :
j A July 26 wedding is planned by Cheryl Jean Connon and Kenneth C. Sims. Their parents jare the Stsinley N. Connons of I Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. i Charles W Broadway Township.
Roger Underwood Beauchamp and his bride, the former Karen
Sims of South Ev^ Fedak; departed!'fee	and iace
Street,
Orion
Never let cut flowers stand In the sun. Always cut in the evening, if possible, cutting each stem with a clean slanting cut.
1 Place stems in water at once.
It's Here . . . The long cool Summer!
It's easy to sweeten the summer scene with a pretty pair; romantic blouse in a sheer puckered stripe, linen-like dirndl skirt, both contrast smocked. In white or black to mix or match.
30°°
‘my Didn’t You Make Me
Take Piano Lessons”
What would you do if twenty years front now your son said that to you?
Rend your garments? Tear your hair?
Save yourself the trouble. Give him piano lessons now.
First of all, it will shut him up 20 years from now. Second, he might pick up some culture, which never hurt anybody. Lastly, he might have talent, (iood. Now that that’s settled, what kind of piano should you buy him?
A Baldwin, what else?
Baldwin is endorsed by scores of leading concert performers.
Baldwin not only comes in nine foot concert grands, but in grand little verticals that fit your living room and your budget.
.At a small down payment, easy terms financed by Baldwin.
If you’re dubious, rent a Baldwin for a few dollars a week. If you decide to keep it your rental fees go toward the purpose price.
Can you think of a beU^ way to keep peace in the family?
We have a select group of good used pianos guaranteed prices start about $445.
$miley
Detroit Store Open Sunday 1-5
Birmingham, 115 S. Woodward, MI 7-1177 Detroit, 5510 Woodward, TR 3-6800 Pontiac, 119 N. Saginaw, FE 4-4721
Roger U. Beauchonfip Vows Exchanged in Detroit Rite
Attended by her maid of honor, Terry Babiarz, the bride
honeymoon trip to the Poconos following a reception recently
In TuftIeTlall, DeWdlf;
The daughter of the Edward Fedaks of Detroit and son of fte Donald U. Beauchamps of Street exchanged vows during an early evening ceremony in St. Bartholomew Church, Detroit.
Jane E. White Exchanges Vows
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. White of Walled Lake announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Jane Ellen, Thomas Marion Weiss, both of Lansing.
★	★	*
Honor attendants for the ceremony in Church of the Resurrection, Lansing, were Mrs. C. James Beckwith and Thomas R. Krycinski.
★	★	★
Following a reception at the Polish Hall, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Weiss of Bay City and his bride departed for a honeymoon trip to Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Telegraph at Huron Daily 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mon., Thurs. and Fri. till 9 P.M.
’ Rochester 303 Main Street Daily 9:30 A.M.
to 5:30 P.M. Fridays till 9 P.M.
Tewonh/mi
Available Today. . .
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HAVE LEISURE LIVING WITH 100% HERCULON OLEFIN FIBER.
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Tomorrow's inovation today at
|u/uilte
5390 Dixie Highway Open Friday 'til 9	334-0981
3ee Success of Transplants *\
ensemble accentuated peacock train.
~^Tlorarie¥dpreS !asTiIoniJ~ from Chantilly lace and seed pearls capped her veil of illusion and she held orchids with Sweetheart roses.
* * ★
Best man honors were performed by Vem Pressel with Barbara Zolnierzak, the Spencer Krafts and Dennis Fedak completing the wedding party.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Eighty-eight human kidney transplants have been performed at the University of California’s San Francisco Medical Center since the transplant program began'*four years ago.
* ★ ★
Dr. Samuel Kountz, associate professor of surgery and head of the program, says more than 78 per cent of the patients are still alive and leading normal lives. The last 21 patients to receive transplants all are living.
A combination of red and green distinguishes this handsome plaid sport shirt, by Manhattan, in long-wearing, durable press blend of 80 per cent “Dacron” polyester and 20 per cent cotton. Also durable press, in a blend containing “Dacron,” are the gold/brown slacks, by Wright.
traditional good food
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THE	FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 19R8
B—8
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LET HIM> ENJOY A REALLY CLOSE, FAST, COMFORTABLE SHAVE!
Enrich Lives by Contacts With Others
Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey of Dresden Avenue will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary at an open house Wednesday in their home. Mrs. Bailey^ sister, Mrs. James Chaffee of Margate, Fla., will host the affair. Married at Fall River, Mass., June 12, 1918, the Baileys have lived at their present address for 41 years.
Polly's Pointers
The Oaklarid County Volunteer Bureau'.s “F]xpandinf»| Their WorIcJ” program, devoted | to enriching the iives of cultur-! 'ally, economically, and racially deprived adults and children in Oakland County and to developing friendship with them, needs adults, college students, and teenagers to carry out the program.
★	★	★
Although just being sincerely | interested in gaining insight in-jto the lives of those who are confined to a world alone, thei jdesire to simply make new] friends will add imnieasurably| to improving social welfare con-i ditions.
*	*	*
Other specific needs are for! case worker aides, tutors in junior and senior high school! ' subjects, s p 0 r ts' enthusiasts, j musical talents, good grooming instructors, and classroom aides.
• * ', * *
There are many more oppor-l tiinities for volunteers in thls^ program. For further information, contact the Oakland County Volunteer Bureau in Birmingham.
The engagement of their daughter, Annette Marie, to Sjiec. 4 Joseph F. Ashley, USA, is announced by the John A. Ilamiltons of Slocum Street, Pordiac Township. Spec, 4 Ashley, who will be statione(i,in Vietnam, is the son of the Joseph F. Ashleys of East Newport Street.
THE NEW
^ore/co*
TRIPLEHEADER 35T
Independent laboratory tests prove, he'll get shaves so close wa dare any blade to match It. And his new 35T also features;
•	a more powerful motor
•	pop'Up trimmer
•	thinner Mlcrogroove™ ‘floating-heads'
•	110/220 AC/Oe voltage
•	on/off switch
•	easy snap-off cleaning teleet his Norelee shaver sU
E.t.l865 UO
Jewelry Co. 2i> North Saginaw .Street Open Mon., Thur.., Kri., Evenings ’til 9 P.M.
Heel Proteefors Save ■'“'y
DEAR POLLY-I want to teU Mrs. E. S., who wants to know how to proteet ihe-heds^-of a good shoe while driving a car, that she can cut the toe out of a sock, slip it over her right shoe and then just slip it off when she arrives at her destination .—PATRICIA
DEAR POLLY-All Mrs. E. S. has to do when driving in her good .suede, or any other, shoes is to have the right shoe of a discarded pair ready in the carj and slip it on while driving. When you stop, dip if off and put on your good shoe. It is as easy as that.-MRS. L. E. H.
DEAR POLLY—I have a fine-quality print, a landscape scene, that is soiled and smudged because it has hung too close to a gas-heat register. This is not a painting, just a print. Do you think I dare try to sponge it carefully and then brush with clear shellac to restore thej gloss?
I have never had any experience with this sort of restoration and would appreciate some help from those who have.—EDNA
DEAR POLLY-A small piece] of carpet clipped with a loop ofi heavy twine over the accelera-j tor will protect shoe heels from} unsightly marks. This is also
OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
good for men’s heels.—MRS. W. R. S.
heel-protector made of heavy carpet that is cut so it slips right over the gas pedal to cushion the foot action. I have used it over a year. It cost about a dollar.—MRS. R. R. B.
A July 27 wedding is planned
by.Judy Ann Heffernan and
Robert L. Soncrainte. The bride eiMt is the daughter of Mrs. rJoaOIcCovran” oFWest”StFatff more Street.
★ ★ ★
Parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Soncrainte of Pirrin Street.
A Gift Dad Will Appreciate On
FathmA T^aij

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wmimr.
WHITNEY
BLOOMFIELD
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Parents Are Invited To Auend Our
OPEN HO USE
two o’clock until night o’clock June R, 9,10.
(Jorner of Pontiac T rail and Arline Drive. Orchard Lake, Mich.
Knroll Your (Jiild .Now I'or .'’'uiiinier and Fall Sessions. Ages 2’/2 to 5 year.'«.
.Mrs. Clatidine Whitney-^Director 682-0110
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. Opan Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Keep Dad from getting wrinkles ^v^him ^ permanent press gift
All his favorite shirts— slacks—you name iti Now in Permanent Press fabrics for Father's Day giving. Great idea—'cause it means lots less work for Mother too.
SPORT SHIRTS
Handsome checks, plaids or solids..$5.00 to $8.00
DRESS SHIRTS
Rich deep-lone solid colors, stripes and whites $.5 to $7.50
SPORT SLACKS
Perfect (Jolf or Leisure-wear
.slacks in solids or
plaids....$8.00 to $15.00
PAJAMAS
C.ool short sleeve, knee
lengt h styles , . $S,00 to $7.00
SHORTS
Hoi weather favorites in a wide nFinrgFbTetnbrs and
patterns.... $6.00 to $10.00
Free Gift Boxes for Father’s Day Items
Bloomfiefd Miracle Mile
Telegraph at Square I.ak«* Rd

THE rONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1968
Hir«l HhiIi I ops . .?2.(»0
porch
Pol. . . . Sl.OOlo
DIXIE POTTEKY
52»l DIXIE HKJHWAV (>2,t-09ll

ewe rtj
PONTJAg,	,,,,,
it's salad time!
ORIGINAL ROGERS SILVERPLATE
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take advantage of this wonderful value NO Wl A perfeet"all ocmion’l^iift THE INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY
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BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
MARW^-NUCPH Rev. George Nulph and Rev. T. L. Afarftn shared officiating roles recently for the wedding of their children, Dana Lynn and Terry Ray. Attended by her sister. Cheryl, the bride wore a silk organza sheath iWffi Cathedral train and veil. A floral headpiece with loops complemented her attire. Others assisting were Christine Monson. James Warren, Faith, Michael, Stephen and Timothy Nulph. James Payten, Michael Walters, Steve Swanson and J. T ho rn a .s Martin. Receptions were held at Bethany Baptist Church of Galesburg. Ill , where vows- nvere—held~ and Sunnyvaie Chapel, where the bridegroom's father is pastor Parents of the couple reside in Galesburg, III., and Vincent Drive.
High Points in Education
This Is the year for educalion-, al achievement for the family of ^ Mr. and Mrs. Eric E. Pearson 1 of Troy.
Son Douglas graduated from ] University of Michigan this spring with a BS degree in astronomy. He has been accepted for graduate work at Wayne I State University.
’ * * *
Daughter Linda recently COm> pleted her sophomore year at Oakland University. A German major, she plans to spend her junior year at Philipps-Univcr-sity, Marburg, Gennany.
Christine, a junior at lYoy High School, was inducted into the National Honor Society recently.
*
The Pearsons’ youngest son, Daniel, is a Key Award winner from Smith Junior High School, Troy, in the Detroit News writing contest. The reward for his achievement is a gold key certificate and a dictionary.
Family Fetes John Hashes on 50th Year
Mr. and Mrs. Rcihard B. Gould of Lake Angelus will be hosts Sunday at an afternoon buffet in honor of Mrs. Gould’s parents, the John Nashes of Belding. This will be a delayed celebration of the Nashes’ golden wedding anniversary.
Cohosting the party will be the Goulds’ son and daughter-in-law and daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Gould of Seattle, Wash, aild the Herbert Swart woods of Utica.
★ * *
Richard will receive h 1 s degree Friday from t h e University of Michigan, School of Medicine. He and his wife are spending a couple of weeks with his parents.
Special guests at the party will be Mr. and Mr.s. Alfred Wittenbach of Greenville, Mrs. Nash’s brother and sister-in-law, who were in their wedding party.
* * ★
Other guests are expected from Lansing, Jack.son, Owosso and Bradenton, Fla.
DOUGLAS PEARSON
Begins Painting at Advanced Age
ARLINGTON, Tex. MP) - Mrs. Lena Hartin is living proof that It’s never too late to learn. She had always wanted to paint but ne^’br got around to it. ,
★ ★ ★
At the age of 84, she finally started to take art lessons. In just eight months she has turned out enough canvases to decorate the homes of all eight of her children.
To clean bathtub and washbowl in a jiffy, use a half lemon rind turned wrong side out.
I Keep sponges used in the bathroom sweet by washing them occasionally in warm water to which a few drops of lemon juice have been added.
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THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUXE T, 1098
N-Pact Negotiator Praises Russians
By NOEL GROVE WASHINGTON - (NEA) ~
Negotiating with the Russians Is a tough, tedious process, but one that Is also business-like and respectful, says tbe man wbo recently completed two months of intensive talks with them.
“They are firm, but In the negotiations, atraightforward ‘‘hostile a^ttit^^^^^ * ■■ men of their word,” said Europe.
negotiations often bogged down More importantly, since the | The next steps which might general and complete disarma-In hackneyed charges and coun-above Is unlikely anyway, it be discussed when the ENDC ment.
tercharges between the two prohibits using fissionable ma-reconvenes might be- a com- But for now, the veterans of maior nowers	terial drained off from pMceful|p|g^	production of the Geneva talks are pleased
nuclear rectors to make nU'ifjsslonable material for nuclear with what they have accom-
major powers,
* * * • « The Russians attacked U.S. activities in the Far Blast, acceleration of the hostilities in Vietnam, the growth of weaponry and what they called the U.S.
Western
Vvilliam C. Foster, chief negotiator for the United States in the Eighteen Nation Disarmament Conference (ENDC) which
U.S, n%otiators countered by accusing the Russians of falling to disarm as We did after World War II and charged threaten-
clear weapens,
It also prohibilA nonnuclear naUpns from developing mahitfacturing nuclear weapons on their own.
* * *
“Between the negotiators," Foster said, "there has grown a personal respect for the way the business at hand Was carried out, and a confidence was develop^ in the commitments made in the private discussions.”
There will be plenty of opportunity to make further use of
recenUy pr^uce^ the nuclear ;	m Berlin and bther
nonproliferation treaty in Gene-i._“ . va, Switzerland.	l ‘
ititi,	‘UNPLEASANT DEBATE’
Poster coauthored the treaty “With all this,” said Foster,	.„,.,ier uw
along with the Soviet represen-1“ there were often unpleasant	confidence,
tatlve, Aleksei Roshchin.	public exchanges and it was to j.
Its aim is to stop the spread some extent a propaganda bat-j of nuclear weapons to nations itl® >n the discussions.” beyond the current nuclear! There was no one-sided bully-1
.powers - United States* Soviet :>ng-.Whm Soviet negotiators
Union, France, China and Great	activities and pol-
Britatn	I	icies, “. . . we responded In i
‘IMMEDIATE ACTION’	kind,” said Foster. ^
Considered almost as signifi- example, Serapkin, Rus-I cant as the effects of the treaty fjj.gj negotiator, once teelf, however, is the fact that „ged his turn as chairman of an! it Muld be drawn up at all. opening session for a fre.sh at-] the taek on U.S. policy in Vietnam, y.S.-Soyiet-British pledge to g gghjee* somewhat removed take imrnediate action ' the aay’s business.	I
through the United Nations Se-: ..j gjtg.ked him in a press curity Council against a nuclear conference immediately follow-! attack or threatened attack on that session,” said Foster,! any nonnuclear nation that“a„d I cha.stised him for it! signs the treaty.	again in the next closed session!
-r -	- antThda-ili jpwi on iiS^MfbrB. J
th	T ‘f ‘NOT REPEATED’
the most significant pair of i
agreements that have taken ‘He wasn’t pmbarrassed, be-place between the Soviet Union l‘=ause no Russian negotiator is and ourselves since World War I ever embarrassed, but he never n,” said Foster, now back In '*”!	*8a>n.”
his Washington office as dlrec-| By August of 1966 an under-tor of the Arms Control and!standing of positions began to
weapon-making; a complete Pushed, test-ban treaty, with appropri- "It is our opinion.and that of hte safeguards against cheat-the Soviet liuion and many Ing; a limitation of further others,” said Foster, "that the ibuild-up of offensive weapons; nonproliferation treaty is in the and eventually, but still far off, best interests of both nuclear ;	—	and nonnuclear weapons states.
“Of course, all these things
General to Visit
events going on In the Far East.
LELAND	(AP) - Famed 1	★	★	★
World War If C.en. Mark Clark! "But the very fact that we is scheduled to be guest of honor'could work this out in this mo-July 4 for Leland’s Independ-lment in history is very signifi; ence Day parade, it wasicant evidence of Soviet interest announced by E. J. Ziebell.lin the field, and we think it is I parade committee chairman. very hopeful indeed.”
M«r«SMiirltyWlth
rALSETEETH
At Any Tim*
’ ot (Sum tMth
oomtoh, twrt ■prinkl* ■
.... ■	bb four
PAS-rKETH hold* (BlMtaBth III
TOUtiH NEGO'I’IATOR.S^-These two tough negotiators have found a way to peacefully c-oexist. They are William Foster (left) and Alexei Roshchin. Foster is the top U.S. man at the Geneva nonproliferation treaty negotiations while Roshchin heads the .Soviet delegation.
Makeii eating *Ml*r. Ho pMttr. fooee ta*te Help* chtefc "danturo btMtb''. Denture* that flt *'' ----*-
NOW
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12 N. Saginaw
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		. Ur'
		
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Disarmament Agency (ACDA).^ achieved, and negotiations “To have the l^vieta agree
„ became more fruitful.
Foster and the Soviet i
with us, in this terrifically, important field during the contin-.. *	„ u u - .u • u "j
uation of the Vietnam diffiCul-!^®‘°;-^^^chin, pu their hea^^ ties is a significant event, and.l^^gf^er and came up wi h he I think, hopefully gives the possibility of additional prog-
I.	“ amended for the next 10 months
I at the Geneva conference, and presented to U N. headquarters
I YEARS OF EFFORTS It did not come easily. The treaty represents six years of deliberations, a ping-pong game
of diplomatic wills And wishes))^ giving nuclear weaponry to non-
For a perlcd up until 1966,
in mid-March.
The pact would prohibit nuclear nations that sign it from
nuclear nations.
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This amount of dirt can stop a two ton car dead.
When something goes wrong with your car, the last thing you’d blame it on is your PCV valve. Right?
Wrong. Put this little bit of dirt in your PCV
valve, and your car wilt probably stall. In fact you might ruin your entire engine.
So the first thing to find out is, "What’s a PCV valve?" And next "How dot keep it clean?"
A PCV valve is a little valve in your engine. Before 1963 it wasn't there, Theri a lot of people
started yelling about air pollution. So car manufacturers put in the PCV valve to help control pollution caused by engine combustion.
But along wi^ the good, came the bad. If this
Hitfle valve got clogged, some major problems resulted—stalling, reduced mileage, and possible engine seal damage.
To help prevent all this, Mobil Gasoline-both Premium and Regular—hais a Detergent that actually unclogs a clogged PCV valve. And keeps
it clean to help prevent stalling.	'	)
Mobil Detergent Gasoline also cleans (3ther vital parts of your engine—your oil screen and carburetor. Whi/e you drive.
So next time you’re driving, think about that little PCV valve. Then think of your car. Then think of the air you breathe. It’s enough to make you stop and maybe think of Mobil.
M©bil
DetorgantOosolin*
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How to Cloan Up With Mobil.
Now that you know how you can help clean up your engine, why not help yourself to a little ot our money—like $2,500?
Or, if you don’t like mpney, we're giving away a car every Single day. (A brand new Plymouth Barracuda.)
Or, if you don’t like big. prizes we’re giving away as little as 500.
There aie lots of prizes waiting to be won in our new game—Clean Up With Mobil. All you have to do is just visit any participating Mobil Station and start playing. You don’t have to buy anyttimg. There are now so many ways to Clean Up With Mobil. In fact it’s a dirty shame not to stop in and try your luck.	Clean Up With MoMl
Only lleonaod drivoi#ollgibla Void whoroprohlbltod. No putenasor*qulrad.Car given aomowheroin U.SA tou can also play "Clean Up with Mobil" by writing to Mobil Oil Corporation, P.O. Box 538, Oetrext, Mich.gan 48232
B—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, Jl’NE 7, 1968
104 Americans Killed in Viet
Coleman’s FURNITURE MART . First In Furniture, Carpet, Appliances
• WASHINGTON (AP) -- The p.'LUNOis ptc. c.ivm Buturfi.id,-_UTAH -[ Defense Department has re-	aiv.r'’"'	^
, leased a list of KM Americans	dead-hostile:
killed fighting in Vietnam.	army
ICillo/l in nnlinn-	MINNESOTA	S9I Danl.l B.
Killed In action.	GoWsmllh, Exflfr, CpI, OdnlBl L, Powell,
>	army	Arlesle,
' ARIZONA -- 2nd LI. Anthony L. Ben- ILLINOIS Pic. Lerry A. Corvotle, nelt, Cottonwood; Sgl Juan A Ellai, Cicero; Pic Harold 0. Pappara,:
Tuooni Spec. 4 Franklin D Pale Jf., Chicago.	1
Miami.	INDIANA - 2rld LI. Ronald L. Fraiar,:
CALIFORNIA	S9I MIchae A. Jellersonville
Joitph, Sacramento; Sgl. Apimenlo A.	MICHIGAN	- Sgt. Jal
Lara, Upland; Sgl	Thomas	G.	Hughes,	Ecorsa; CPi.	Patrick M. SI
Oakland; Spec. 4	Johnnie	L.	Daniel,	Spec. 4 Marl	R. MaadoWa,
Ontario; Spac. 4	Manuel	L	Gines,	P(c, Barnard	J. Oita-"—
Sacramento; CpI Robert R ---------------------------
TremonI
WEST VIRGINIA ■ Sgl, Louli J. Raynolda, Waahlnglon,
Missing to dead—nonhostile:
NAVY
yp - A
Michac
n l»trhr
City
KANSAS
WichIM.. . J,
MICNIOAN -
----JA-,
WISCONSIN Mason, Argvle.
WYOMING	Spec. .
Missing in action:
(la, Cheye
iKHIOAN IPtC «	MarsItfU D Johnson,. Sflfa Alan G.'CartJr,
ikwn/ CbK Wnnlt	Aorence C. Capiain, Spec. 4 Richard
. Jostph	^Jinn'nrk Jones, Spec 4 Clare^ct Jones, Spec. 4
Hio ■ ■	Gerald L Aadland, Spec 4 James L-
isillon; S^C.	Spec. 4 Paul E, Schleve. Spec. ,4
•' D'Angelo,
, PIc Ray
i PIc,
UTAH - Pfc. I^Ofler W. VoUz, Sa WASHINGTON -- Spec. 4 Robert f Perry. Cashmere,
NAVY
ILLINOIS - Hospifalmi
AIR FORCE
Missing lo c^aptured:
Mai. Eugepe P.’Beresik.
AIR FORCE
Ma,|. Roger D,. Ingvalson. i
Died, not a.s a resiiili. of ho.s-E. tile action:
......-....... .	MARINE CORPS
MICHIGAN -- Hoapllalman Frederick SOUTH DAKOTA CpI, Percy Bet-O. Stdifad. NOW Baltimore.	talyoun jr	o—;-	ri..,
WISCONSIN n- Hospitalman Richard C.,
Fine, riudaon,	 -
AdARINE CORPS	Tucaon
ARIZONA CpI Paul F. ^Sanchez,, CALIFORNIA - Spec. 4 Fred. Globe; Pfc. Ugdnard 1.. Yaiila, Pinon, lOaburn Jr, San Diego; PIc Rodne' CALIFORNIA -*'Ma|. Robert P. Green, Ro^jUam, Anaheim.
Oce.inalde; CaRf. Harriaon L Haley, *,.ccn..R|	, rmh, u
......	..... lit Lt Frederic' " miiioiiri _ -in.r i niiii. h
ARIZONA -
ARMY
Valencia,,
i Jr.', I
...	______■	Creek; Stall	Sgl
Raymond	i, Garcia,	San LaandrO;	CpI.
Steven D. Baicar, Huntington Beach; CpI. Jamas P. Crawford, Fuirerton; CpI. Loo-nie J. Gay, Bakerslield; CpI. Pelesasa 5. Tauanuu, Oakland; Lance CpI. Bradlw M. Boyd. West Covine; Ptc. James E, Bates, Andarioh; Pfc. Jamas Holbrook, Paramount; Pfc. Rau Obregon,	Los	Angeles; Pfc. Hem
Shelton,	Van	Nuys;	Pvt. Richar
Incrocci, Madera.
COLORADO — Pfc. Phillip E. Wyatt, nver.
DAHO — ind Lt. Ralph S. Gorton ■oisc.
ILLINOIS — Lance CpI. Michael Anderson, Evanston; Lance CpI. Joseph A. Hill, Tavlorville; Lance C^. Timothy P. McGuire, Deerfield.
INDIANA — CpI. John E. Flaskemp, Indianapollt; CpI. Cecil H. Humphrey Jr., Madison; Lance CpI. Michael S. Smith, Mitchell; Pfc. ^ Chester _Briscoe Ji
Pedro A. R^iguez, Gary; Pvt. Dona P. Schuck, BrooKvIlla.
KANSAS — CpI. John E. Hazalwoo
Platte City.
Kennedy Death Reported in Cuba
HAV.AN.A (AP) The newspaper of Cuba’s Communist par-: ty, Granma, carried a full re-i port, without comment, Tliurs-! day on the shooting and death of SfKi, Robert F. Kennedy.
A headline ‘ Kennedy Dies," was printed over reports from Western news agencies and photos identifying the assassin as a Jordanian
An array of sound geophones, | small crystal sound pickups,| placed at various boreholes ^ the ground, has proved u-seful ; * in field and laboratory tests in warning of potential landslidei locations and sizes.
Hi'Fidelity I NEW ... 3 PCa CalKornia Modern
STEREO decorator delight
LIVING ROOM ENSEMBLE


Gardner, Minn Minneapolis.
MISSOURI — Lanca CpI. Ric--------- _.
Cutbirth, Marlonville; Lanca CpI. Ralph .	. .	_ Webstar Gr------
Otis
.. Allan, Carul
i; Pfc. Patrick
on, Kansas City; Pvt.
Hoppers. Kansas City.
NEBRASKA — Ptc. Kenneth Omaha.
NEVADA — 7nd Lt. Robert C. Barnes 'NOt^TH 'Dakota — Pfc. Dawayna f Selby. Bismarck.	„	.	,
OHIO — CpI. James C. Jewell Jt
- ■	■ rs; CpI, ............... ■■
ice^Cpi John p/Master
_____ Lance CpI, Charles _
Ward, Cincinnati; Pfc. Earl E. Barnhart Jr., Lorain; Ptc. Wetzel Eldridge, Spring-field. Pfc. Ralph A. Gearheart, Crestline.
UTAH — Lance CpI. Wilbert W. Cuch, *'waIhINGTON — Sot. Charles J. Whyte, Olympia.
WEST VIRGINIA — CpI. Michael L. Horn, Wiley Ford; Pfc. Ezra 0. Craft,
ider.
VIley svilfe.
WISCONSIN - CpI. Larry Appleton; CpI. Randall Vv. ,vi>ipiri>, Milwaukee; Pfc. Leonard M. Nowak, Coleman.
Died of wounds:
MARINE CORPS
^CALIFORmA — Staff Sgt. Edward M.
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PAVILION SEATS GROUNDS ^1.50 (Gate Only)
Students (18 or under) may sit with parents in the pavilion for if tickets are purchased in advance through -HUDSON’S TICKET SERVICE GRINNELL’S - PONTIAC MALL ARTHUR’S - PONTIAC SYMPHONY OFFICE
THE SYMPHONY WILL BE HELD AS SCHEDULED IN MEMORY OF THE LATE SENATOR ROBERT F. KENNEDY
SUNDAY - JUNE 9,1968
3:00 P.M.
AT THE
BALDWIN PAVILION OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
SKITCH
HENDERSON
COME AT 1:00 BRING A PICNIC LUNCH BEVERAGES WILL BE AVAILABLE THE PONTIAC AREA MERCHANTS WERE KIND ENOUGH TO SPONSOR THIS ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE PONTIAC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ASSN.
wiJl4e appearing Pianist and test Conduetep with
THE PONTIAC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE r, 1968
B—T
Hruska to Be Next GOP Whip?
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Roman L. Hruska of Nebraska Is favored to win the Senate Republicans’ No. 2 leadership post in the next Congress, succeeding Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel, unhorsed in the California primary this week.
The post of assistant leader, ‘or GOP whip, will be vacant because Kuchel failed to win re-nomination in the primary Tuesday.
The vacancy will be filled by Republican senators when the new Congress convenes in Janu- . ary.
* ★ ★
There are no declared candidates for the post, but Hruska is considered by many of his Senate colleagues to have the Inside track, partly because of the high regard in which he is held
by Sen. Everett M. Dlrksen of Illinois, the GOP leader.
Hr^pka said he felt it would be better taste for him not to comment on the matter.
"Nothing on that happens until next year,” he told a reporter.-
Dlrksen also said It was too early, but outlined some of the qualifications for the post. ,
"He should be a good legislative craftsman, know the rules of the Senate and be able to perform well on the floor and In committee," Dirksen said.
Hruska would appear to the fill the bill on all these counts in Dirksen’s eyes, judging from the reliance he has placed oh the 63-year-old Nebraska lawyer in major legislative battles.
Observers have long thought it Dirksen, if he should retire.
would like to eee Hruska replace him as the Senate Republican leader. Election of Hruska as the party whip would put him In line to do so.
But selection of a whip with Hruska's conservative record might not sit well with liberal Republicans in the Senate. Kuchel was a member of this group and gave them a voice in the leadership.
Sen. Hugh Scott of Penn.sylva-nia Is regarded as a possible choice of the outnumbered liber-ali.
Savvy, articulate and a sharp debater, Spott is a former Republican national chairman.
He recently was named a vice chairman of the GOP platform committee and is vice chairman of the Senate Republican Campaign Committee.
Area Girl to Aidi Migrant Workers' Recreation, Study
Ora G Wynne I.<ee,
Waterford Township, will participate this summeer in a .service project .sponsored by the American Friends Service Committee.
Beginning June 21, she will spend about six weeks working with young people in a migrant worker camp near Hollendale, Minn.
She will be one of about 20 high school-age volunteers from around the countrjr who will be assisting recreational and educational activities In the camp.
Miss Lee Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Ix>e of 6068 Graper, Waterford Township. She will graduate; next week from Waterford Ket-' tcring Hi^h School.
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
VACANT AND IMPROVED PROPERTY By
MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF STATE HIGHWAYS
THIS IS NOT A SEALED BID SALE Sale 9 -174 - A
PUBLIC AUCTION sIaLE of improved, vacant accessible and vacant landlocked lands loeatad in the cities of Pontiac, Southfield; Townships of Holly, Oroveland, Farmington In Oakland County. Cities of East Detroit, Roseville, St. Clair Shores, Shelby Township In Macomb County.
This sale will be held THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968 at 2:00 P.M. at the OAKLAND COUNTY SERVICE CENTER, COURT HOUSE AUDITORIUM, WEST WING, 1200 NORTH TELEGRAPH ROAD, PONTIAC, MICHIQAN. (Approximately Vs mile North of Pontiao Mall ShoppinA; nter)
National
OMcet In Oakland and Macomb Counllot BankotCammunlfy... Mbit pooplo dal
(WITHDRAWN FROM SALE)
1V63S MuiarArarnTbi*^	lulmill*! M»
lb Caunty, Mlihlfwi.
A few landlocked items of principal interest to the abutting owners will also be offered for sole. The abutting owners will be notified by certified moil. These items ore: Items 5, 6 and 1 3. Items 11 and 1 2 ore withdrawn from sole.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE
1.	Thau land* or* sffcrad tubi*et to any aneumbranca*, BovarnlnB raifrietlent, and aai*
2.	All wotar nin-aft and drainaB* tram th. abultinfl hiBhway riBhl at way .hall ba all^ a
flow ovor th« oeitelB ef land dateribod harotn, and grant*# shall not chang* th* physical tuition al th# abova

B—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 7. I9fl8
Many of your own tax dollars
Are Controlled by “Those People” in Washington
The Associated Press Has 152 Highly Trained Specialists Right There Doing Full Time Duty
The United Press International Has Another129
NOTHING of Importance Escapes Them. Keep Abreast. We Receive Complete Reports From Both
The Pontiac Press
For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1968
B—9
'Press Day for Lovers of Liberty'
By IJ;E HII.LS lAPA Preiident Freedom of the Press Day, proclaimed by the Inter-American Press Association IS years ago and observed every year since on June 7, Is truly a day that belongs to all people who love liberty and self' government.
In those fr<»e countries In the Western Hemisphere this date serves as a reminder that the
always will be — forces which for some design or other will seek to bridle if not actually destroy the free press. This goes on In city balls, In police stations, in the courts and in low and high government itself.
The Inter .American Pi;ess Association, from its inception, has fought not only to a free press where it exists but to bring about this freedbm Id those dark places where It has.
hope that this June 7 will be the day that all citizens will be Inspired to join the battle to preserve their most precious of all freedoms and will rise 1 protest when anyone, anywhere anytime attempts to take away their right to know about their government and Its ac-
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rnnstitutlonal guarantee of aino life. We will cbntiniie this free press belongs to the people, fight.	*
Newspapers and magazines are As President of lAPA, I have simply the vehicles which help come In contact with carry out the mandate.	| courageous and fearless editors
*	*	*	'who constantly carry on the
In those countries like Cuba! good fight, and Haiti, where the people arej Dedicated In every sense of enslaved to the whim of a die-'the word to good government
tator or to the work and will, of the state Itself, this date stands as a hope that they, too, some day may be free again,
For freedom of the presi Is the keystone to libery. History teaches that when the free press disappears all other freedoms soon vanish, too. We have only to look back to recent years to document this fact — Peron In Argentina, Castro in Cuba.
FIRST TARGET Their first target was the free press because tyranny Cpnnoti prevail under tte white light pf the fMTlnted word that exposes the very evils which dictatorship seeks to perpetuate.
Because most dictatorships have disappeared in our hemisphere does not mean that -fta I»atto"for“a frer Tmess’higt been won. Thera are — and
and the welfare and betterment of their communities end their countries, these men and women are fighting the people’s fight for freiWbm as much as they are their own fight to preserve their newspapers.
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B—10
' ■’ \
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1968
Voters Pick School Board Members Monday
8 in Waterford Competing for Three Posts
\^o t e r s in the Waterford Township School District go to the polls Monday to elect three members to the boa^d of education.
Six candidates are vying for two 4-year terms on the a^ool board, while two others are competing for one 2-year position.
Four in Pontiac Race
More than 3?,000 Pontiac|of education in Ihe next few'grades 5-8, phasing out ^ ^ School District voters are eli-i years.	jferson Junior High SchMljHid
gible to go to the ppUs Monday A major problem the board isjfollowinr
‘	■	'■ grappling with is ways to re-|tions of the Fmanc© Study ywin*
duce de facto segregation in the icil as approved In the recent schools	millage and bond election.
' * w w	School district property own-
- of educational opportunity next	,
week to supply some answers. I A turnout of «,861 proper^ Large building projects in-|owners or 19 per cent of all the
¥	.	..	.	..	«	..	^4*o*v^y«4'o r>*CTiatAr*4iu4
to elept one member to the city school board.
Four candidates are running for the expiring four-year terra of James L. Howlett.
PHIUP M. HAMPTON Incumbent scdiool board|
EDWARDJ.KUHN .....WILLIAM D. MOTZNY	FlUNK A. LANE^ ^ ^	long
A teacher for 17 years, six, An engineer with the Pontiac! Retired. Frank A. Lane, 66, member PhilipM. Hampton, 35. y^arS in the elementary grades [Motor Dmsion,^^WUliam^ D.'5801	fonnetly ^ wasi,yarj J.’ Ki*n, William ~
of 8191 Alco' is employed at InH n WarVat the Ha^rPa^	employed as « produc tloniMot^^LouiTH Schlmmel j7
Johnson and Anderson Inc .	at the Hazel Park 1^^	bid for a engineer at General Motors “X	'
where he'Is director of public ^'8*' S^'hool, Edward J. Kuhn,	the Waterford Township: Truck & Coach Division. <
relations, vice president, assis-44, of 2295 N. Lake Angelus School Board,	i. “I
tant chief engineer and in recently was elected president j “A community that desires to quate, comprehensive	a n dL	M5,.h.oi r Po»tor An
chargyof coordination of (^e Lakeland Optimist Hub. Provide the necessary climate meaningful eductation federal programs.	i	/	of opportunity and security to children of all ages, and realize! ” ™
“Public 0 f f i c e is al	*	*	♦	fully develop each individual that this objective is rapidlyiNOI RUNNING
responsibility, one which I havei He is a teacher in the field of into a talented, capable, mature becoming more of a necessity Two other board members are recently accepted by ap-jeconomics and a life member of citizen, must sup^rt a cptitin-.j^g	anticipated!notseeking reelection. They are
pointment to an unexpired termjthe Michigan and Nationaliuous well-established education	a d v a n c e m e n t s in John D. Boardman and Robert
with the board of education,” Education associations.	prog^ram, said Motzny.	_	^
said Hampton. “I ask for an opportunity to continue this
Sn	Resource	a|‘o the polls then.
rros«^.!rpn;M« A	facility to replace sev- Last June only dghlppr cent
InhJ K^lJvin li «nH wS elementary schools.	district's eligible
*’'^V*'"*,''“l®*'“"^1schools	ididates to the school board and
^ndv”rn*nnHi' ^ ° ® ^ '”“''‘^**!mIDI)LE SPHOOI S	[defeated the creation of county-
Study Council.	MIDDLE SratWLS^ ......... wide vocational education cen-
Important dacisioils and large' Aiie board also will face	which was passed by the
__,	...	.1 Hampton was appointed last i building projects face the board,creation of middle schools for complete county electorate.
challenging assignment. I pledge to work for quality education at a reasonable cost.
program, saia moizny. technological and social pro-|E. Field. Both are completing The responsibihty for this:^	Wir second four-year term on
[program is ours. The citizens *	’	.	.	.	....	^
“With my long years of ex- of Waterford Township. The! perience in the public school [product of our school system! system I feel my knowledge of j will be a direct result of the, the teacher’s viewpoint would interest of the co|nmunity. !
.0,	,d„«.,on.,
......	-	governmental purposes, a n di
that he should receive
of the school board.
Support for an adequate sys-
must consider ability to pay, including methods other than pn^rty tax. Your board was one of the first to call on legislators in Lansing in early 1968, pleading for better equity to relieve the individual taxpayer and recieve more state monies.
"The recent education bill Is a step in the right direction. As a result Waterford will recieve an 11 per cent increase in state aid. This was only a first step, •. Our educational
the board.
the'public school!product of our schoorsysteml..convinced howeverj In the race for^^^toe single_t^^^^^^ oi m„ tAA«,uw«- nf «;ni u HirAAt	‘^CTe ts 8 maxiumu peflyCar^^^ are Mrs. Peggy L.
(cent of the average citizen’s:Wood and Robert W. Carr.
decisions of	_____
education.	participation and involvement
■! b.Iiev. In gelling 0..	,'Jf
for your tax dollar, ’ added Kuhn.
’The three winners will take office July 1.
[ The election of the board [members will be the only thing
tem is beyond the limits of “l am of the opinion that ourjl^®^* l^°nr*DroMsRion to^'^ local jM-operty taxation in resi- governmental, educational and!j_„ijpj ^ ^
T have lived in Waterford dential communities.	recreational agencies should,[
Township for 17 years, have “Pro visions for increased Uke the individual citizen, Iearn|23,000 VOTERS	[
business experience and am a state funds are therefore re-|to function within presently! There are about 23,000 reg-| property owner.	quired. While these provisions! available, or at least probable, istered voters In the school I
must be made, however, it is [income.	[district.
suitable return vestment in the future.
‘T am of the opinion that our^!^
FRED P. CROSSMAN
JOHN K. IRWIN JR.
CHRIS’TOPHER C. BROWN
Christopher C. Brown, 29, of: Fred P. Crossman, 47, of 2461 [ John K. Irwin Jr., 44, of 2369 ,	I	u ,ji	,	285 S. Paddock is a self-em-1 Renfrew is the mayor of Sylvan St. Joseph, West Bloomfield
equ^ly n««»ary to protert the! I am retirad, and ,liouM| Poll, will b« open from 7 a m.:AiLako and a lormor councilman,Township ha, had hi. own la.
“I strongly believe that we must understand our teachers
♦	• 4V, K IcKa t ArAo	T* ™“®‘|8oals and maintain this system'the solution &Tthese7ornnmniry|&^^
system is the backbone of prog- all work together to help makeias effecietly and progressively projects. Although mv con-in America. We must pre-jth* Waterford Township school as locally determined objectives tribution might be small it system the finest in the nation.” [ warrant.”	‘ would pg sincere ”
community to determine its own: time to devote to assisting to[precmcto wifhiiftiieSooTdf^^
Ivrnai® nnH maintain thi» cvetam 41.. ..i..4:._	41— -------:4..l. , .	(practice here two years ago. November, and his council term[
serve and improve it.”
Incentive and the ability of this therefore have the necessary to 1
nniYuminilv ta /lAforminA mxzn	i	....... ................................... .......... ...__ _____________ _____________
A native qf Pontiac, he began - 1	, a X. . . .ui jWs law career here 16 years
Brown is vice president of Me-(expires at the end of this year-[ago. Irwin has been an officer Voting machines are located Connell	Elementary School I He owns Construction Pipe Co., several church and civic
in the following precinct polling jpTA.	Lincoln Park.	|groups,
places:	'	‘
Precinct 1, Grayson School,
If elected to the Pontiac Board of Education, Brown says he would establish these goals:
Better school facilities for
3800 W. Walton; 2, Donelson School, 1200 W. Huron; 3, Beaumont School, 6532 Elizabeth Lake; 4, Schoolcraft School,
6400 Maceday; 5, Pontiac Lake School, 2515 Williams Lhke; 6, „ t 'Monteith School. 2303 Crescent ‘^e children of the commu-SjLake; 7, Liggett School, 3621 nity.^
. [Pontiac Lake; and 8, Stringham	*	*	*
' (School, 43500 EUzabeth Lake. | « “Maximum use of all school '	-------!------------ facilities.
“I stand f(M- economy ln| "It is my belief that to bt education, for true quality and [truly successful, a young pjer-for an educational system based [son, whatevw his goal in life, on the principles that will pro-(must be taught not only tech-duce the most qualified andlnlcal skills but also Ideals auch most capable citizens in our (as respect for the rights of oth-society,” he says.	ers, personal honesty and the
*	*	★	[value of work Itself,” he said.
“I suggest a thorough exam-(	a ★	*
naton of the possibilities of a 12-j “The standard against which month school year in which Igu programs must be measured students would attend three of jg .^Vill this program result in
LOUIS H. SemMMEL JR. The director of the Municipal
HARRY L. SMITH
I •“Increased involvement in four quarters, thus graduating g better education for aU stu-k. f	o I	±	' J a. 1	7	1	1.	1. au at the sa'oe age but allowing
New Posfmasfer i'Vocational planning by both ^be taxpayers a 25 per cent
toeblackand whitexoramunlty;ti^eTrelated to school building' School^an^chool Kttvttler WASHINGTON (AP)- Presi-	★	★	★	programs.
[dent Johnson 'Thursday nomi-| _^ nated George A. McPherson as: •“Upgrading the students the postmaster of Rhodes, [role in education. iMich., the White House an-
j safety and not places of fear. [To accomplish this, the board
"In short, I wish to produce [and the administration must . AT-,-....! iAVAi„aam.A4 A»that program which provides (develop rules which are applied • Increased involvement of I the best ^cation at the lowest | equally to all and. further m^^^
stand behind its teachers in
ROBERT CARR	PEGGY WOOD	McPherson was among	and business	ai me lowes.
A department manager with; An attorney, Robert W. Carr, A registered nurse .Mrs 35 postmasters named.	,	, - , ,	.. and which serves e in-
Aditory Council .1 Mlchlpn,:the J, L Hudson Cu. at tfe	„„ Terjchurlerc. (Peggyl 30.
J^WMdfc«Tl‘^du!Hrf«“»<'™	“oPootloOM Towu,1»p.(41!» Buybruok I, the outgoing!
,Tli5jlu.	‘	■" ““iPfesM ol the Walerlord
Michigan State University with,cites Waterford Township law firm ofi'lbwnship jaycee Auxiliary andj J degree m finance and a past twa yrime iwons for Being a Powell, Peres, Carr and Jac-tpast president of the Lakeland' vice president of the Waterford candidate.	ques. He is a candidate for the [Nursery. She is a candidate for
the two-year term.
matters of discipline.”
Jaycees.	“First, I am greatly con-tw^year term.
“Michigan school districts are cerned about the f i n a n c i a 1	^
on the brink of a financial future of the school'district. A ,	,
crisis,” said Schimmel. “The!proposed millage increase was is my desire to improve Waterford School district is just; defeated last fall and a recent	between^ tiie
one of many in the state that is survey indicated that another	and the school ^ard
experiencing serious financial'attempt at this time would not	®f ^^rd
problems.	' meet with favorable response. [WiU reflect the desires of the
*	*	★	; “As a result, if we are to'P«»P’«- Uarr said.
‘•The operational financing of J"3“ and hopefully improve I	*	*	*
our school systems must he educational program in! ft is through an Informed JJJaiSS if Te aTe to	with cos ts con-[electorate working with the
thHSsfve tax bLeroS't^ally on the rise, then we [school board, and our. educators property owners and at the ™®t seek additional funds from! that the best solutions to the
sam^tiL produce the neces-' “‘her sources.	probkms facing the district can [ for their adult life,” said Mrs.
lary funds with which to oper- “ff sources, either state obtained.	(Wood,
ate efficient systems.	or federal government, can be	*	’	. 1
prevailed upon to furnish these “Waterford must provide thej a wife and mother, I ami funds, then I want to be sure we best education available to our;p^g^.g^^g^	of our|
My position keeps me in do not lose local control of the children. Therefore, the finan-:	,
touch with nearly every school schofil district.	cial crisis facing our schools '•"Wren and of our community.'
district in the state regarding “Secondly, there is the very must be the principal concernirm concerned that all those bcj financial matters. Much of my important factor of gaining of the .school board, ourjserved adequately and fairly,” time is spent in Lansing with more support of the community educators and the electorate.	(gjjg added,
various state	agencies and in the planning and operation of	*	★	* '
legislators regarding the finan- the school system.	“I intend to work for a solu*
“In this day and age, each and every one of us had an obligation to see that our children receive the best, education possible; an education aimed at each individual! child’s needs, interests and! abilities; an education that is: well rounded to prepare them
cial problems of, municipalities, i' “I believe we have I expect to continue to play a school system and we must teke substantial role at the state steps to convince more of the level In helping to solve residents of this community Michigan school finance prob- that their support is warranted iems.”	to keep it a good system.”
tion to this problem and to affect every available economy in the construction and operation of our schools without sacrificing the high quality of education."
Rather than sit on the sidelines, I wish to -actively show my concern and feel 1 can best do this by serving on the Waterford Township Board of Education.”
Fanciful Bermuda Popular With Tourists
WASHINGTON — In the Ruin — hidden near tranquil Bermuda a mailman may reach little lanes like U p - a - S t e p . 4nU) bis pouch and find a letjer ;Cha|nelepn Corner.?, or Coot addressed to a house called Pond Road.'
Heaven on .Suffering Lane, Sheltered by tree.s__ and Fanciful names instead of l-bpical garde^C" .Bermuda s numbers identify homes on the limestone houses have a charm Islands.	and beauty ail their own The
*	*	*	shuttered windows, dazzling
The custom enchants visitors,jwhite roofs, and soft pastel but sometimes confuse s[ walls suggest the s t«f 1 e postmen and taxi drivers. - [developed by English settlers in| lUDni-Palm, Mackerel Pole, and (the 17th century.
Diey must readily locate! A Spanish navigator, Juan de
Bermudez, gave the archipelago his name by first breacTiing the submerged coral heads surrounding the islands in 1515, the National Geographic Society
says Although the name is singular. Bermuda includes .300 islands and islets formed from exposed portions of a submarine volcanic mountain.	'
* * *
’The Spanish seamen feared the Islands as the haunt of| “tempests, thunders, and other !
fearefull objects.” Bermuda remained “avoyded of ail travellers alive above any other place in the world” until a ship-wrecked party of Engli.shmen
iC^OU v^g p
founTMugeThereTr^
Shaped like a fishhook, Bermuda lies 640 miles southeast of Cape Hatteras, N. C. The British colony’s 21 square mil^s support 50,000 people, a population density higher than any [country in the Western Hemi-I sphere.
map shows v^g precincts for the Pontiac School District voters in the board of education and Oakland Community College Boatd of Trustees election Monday. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. The following is a list of polling places (‘indicates that the polling place includes areas outside the city): A~Bagley Elementary; B-Webster Elementary; C-Central High; D-Close Street FIra Station; E-Llncoln Elementary; F-'Owen
Elementary; G—‘LeBaron Elementary; H—Emerson Elementary; I—Baldwin Elementary; J—‘Longfenow Elementary: K—Wilson Elementary; L—McConnell Ele-'mentary; M—Eastern Junior High; N—Central Elementary; O—‘Hawthorne Elementary; P—Jefferson Junior High; Q—‘Willis Elementary: R—Washington Junior High (city precincts 5,30,40); S-*Whitfleld Eleitientary; T—Washington Junior High (city precincta 4, 39)
Francis M. Webster Jr., 38, of 2143 S. Hammond Lake, West Bloomfield Township, was general chairman of the school Finance .Study Council which proposed the successful millage [and bond issues. He is manager of operation.? research for Chrysler Corp.
“The Finance Study Council made a number of recom-mendaticHis. to maintain the fine quality of education wa hart enji^id and make Improvements In certain problem areas,” he says. “I am amdoua to sec these recommendation! Implemented.
"My background in engineering and construction manage- ' ment will help Insure our new buildings are functional and efficient. .-
“My background In industrial management will be helpful in securing the most educatim par dollar spent.	a
“My ;khowledge of computers and oeW technology will also be helpfi^, these are areas of- ax-perli^M that ara deflnltaly needed (m the ,Pontiao adwol
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, .JUNE 7, 1968
B—11
13 Candidates Seek 3 Seats on OCC Trustee Board
7fh Person to Be Added
Just three of 13 candidates running for the Oakland Community College Board of Trustees 'will be elected J^y voters in the 28 Oakland jCounty school dl|tricts Monday.
I Among the candidates seeking the six-year jterms are incumbents David W. Hackett and Gordon C. Henderson.
MRS. LADEEN FLOYD
DAVID W. HACKETT
GQRDONX^JIENDERSON
DOUGLAS J. COUJNS	ROBERT M. COLYER
Douglas J. Collins, 47, of 384f5‘“7i$ert M. Colyer, 26, of 22905
Grand River, F a r m i n g t o n Hayden, Farmington, holds a i State, Pontiac, is a teacher at,Ruby, Avon Township, has beeht^.®^^ Nottingham, Beverly!	arfhitonOiaiiv ctrivihr, nrr,hara RiHno
Township, has been a management position in ttie-Crescent .take School in Water- a trustee for four years since hei»}!^»;	campus in FarmingtL'Towihip opened this
Teterinanan for 24 ypars and sales division of Cadillac Divi- ford Township. She is imme- was ap^inted to the job ^nd|member of the school year. It was a large factor in attracting operates his own small animaljsion of General Motors Corp.,,diate past president of the elected once. A former member:Southfield School Board, he isM* candidates from that area to run. hospital. He was an Army I Detroit. He graduated from the Waterford, Education Associa-of the Avondale School Board, manager of the Dealer Ac-ISSUES veterinary captain in World university of Michigan s Dear-	3	^	^	counting Review Department,'
W.r I. and .ha Koraan War.	la ^a OaMaad Caualy Taaadar Carp, a. Fraaklla	...... .........
^	. Chard Ridge campus Of OaklandSchool.	..^he trustee in a public
“With .inflation threatening community College, represents-	**★	I	★★★	educational system shares an
oui* economy,jthe truittees'prob-tion on the college’s board of; “1 would favor extreme flexi- “I would seek the continued important responsibility that lem will be Jo keep the cost of | trustees by a Farmington resi- bmty of programs to meet the orderly growth.^ OCC; attrac- can significantly improve the
needs of all students. Darticu-:‘r educatiortof more stu- quality of education and life of College at a reasonable level,” but necessary,” he says.	’ ^
he says.
lack of facilities at Highland Lakes campus and approval, then disapproval, of college football, have attracted attention to the school this year.
In the .next few months and years, the board will have to solve its administrative problems, give its teachers more money, develop learning labs in various communities, rebuild the Auburn Hills campus and construct a new campus in Madison Heights.
Six of the candidates live in the atek of the Orchard ftidge campus, three in the Birmingham area, and two each near the Auburn Hills campus in Pontiac Township and the Highland Lakes campus in Waterford Township.
Beginning with this election, all board teffn.s
At least three facts have created much in-iterest in the election:
• A seventh member will be added to the 'six-member board, as required by the Com-jmunity College Act of 1M6. This will prevent 'tie votes, which automatically defeat the issue, j • A new president is to be elected since Dr.
[John E. Tirrell resigned. He and the three | wiliTxplrc in six years. Trustees have served Mrs. Ladeen Floyd, 48, of 115; David W. Hackett, 44, of 1380j Gordon C. Henderson, 47, ofiy^^*'"®'	have left within a staggered terms since the first election in 1964.
........... "	''	TWO OR THREE
No-terms expired-last JuneT JTwmthis^ June on, two or three trustees will be elected to six year terms every two^years.
Oakland County voters will vote for three of the candidates in their local districts, along with local board of education candidates and special issues, such as millage or bond increases.
Marketing Services,. Ford Motorj In addition, controversial issues, such as ex-Co.	pensive gas lamps at Orchard Ridge, alleged
needs of all students, particu-i^^^^ espegally in the fields his community,” he .says, larly those m greatest fmancial^j vocational - technical, semH	*	*	★
“Yet, Pt^land Communityj .-r is my belief that my elec-"““i	Pmvide technlcalr^	ahd “» ^
College must expand,-dimply h>i tjog ip tht	»» prej^r^iOTjjQprjj decision making ,i!iy,lte.e8paeity - far
serving in
Itefp patsr’Wrnf=*«"gfDwing stU-
j i r. iio-	represe»ta«feti'sap the
“The problems of college-age persons are unique and many
to go to a four-year institution; jfaculty,” he says;
stretched to pay soaring con-struction costs.________________
1 believe I have
such
years,
gained
varying age groups is difficult.
would give faculty a voice in! “OCC should provide moreiperience that will enable me to planning; and would keep build-[basic job-oriented courses,!perform more effectively in the
ine costs down to nrovlde more.|s“"-ch for better ways to teach, ________^_________
^er than a shwplace l^varaMlTenminairslu^^	reelected I will continue to
Iition, provide ways for students support an excellent, student-get to the campuses and oriented program of education
‘To deserve the taxpayers’
t(Zw‘?	"Tlie opjortonfty for colleB^' .'«>	.“y	expenditure, io get the ,t minYmJm cost,
S. ES^en’LrruS students Z voiee’^ opinion, » “n"?	^ T'’' .
be judged on the basis of someone not too far ''emoved ^ ®	J®	* .	,	I “Completion of the planned
whether it is essential for ef- from their age category could B	My experience at the policy- program for construction,
ficient education of o u r and should result in belter com-	★	*	*	making levels of public school refinement of the audio ■
students.	munications between the stu- “i am committed to the com-a™i college, in functioRal work tutorial instructional system!
“Necessary expansion mu.st dents and the board and may	munity college concept that per-as a former telephone	techai-and development of	a coun-
be vigorously pushed, but on thej well enable the board to act	mils people	in the community cipn and in the active	service tywide educational	plan	alli
principle that ‘We don’t need with more complete knowledge	to sense the	needs of the com-'of church and civic 6rgahiza-!represeiit objectives that I	will-
marble halls if asphalt tile will when dealing with student-rela-	munity and	to develop an in- tions qualify me for	reelec-j continue to work	for	if
>will do’.”	Itioii situations.”	stitution that meets these needs, tion.”	reelected.”
HAROLD M. PROVIZER RICHARD A. REYNOLDS
BOYD C. ZACHARIAS
Harold M. Provizer, 32, ofj Richard A. Reynolds, 51, of! Boyd C. Zacharias, 57, of 187 20690 Winchester, Southfield, isj30020 Minglewood, Farmington,:P*lgrim, Birmingham, is
the senior partner in a Detroitiis president and treasurer of S^n^al directOT of data ,	...	...	. i *	Rvsfpms of thp Chpvrnlftt Motor
law firm which specializes injFirebaugh & Reynolds Roofing labor law and personal injuryjco., Detroit. He holds several litigation. He’s a member of the positions in roofing associations,
Kiwanis and Southfield Jaycees. [including the vice presidency of
‘There is something drastically wrong at OCC,” he says. “In the past few months, OCC has lost some (rf its finest administrators and teachers.
RAYMOND E. HOFFMANN
BERNARD S. KAHN MRS. SANDRA G. LANDSMAN
DONALD F. LOPER	DAVID M. PRESTON
Raymond E. Hoffmann, 58, of! Bernard S. Kahn, 46, of 295451 Mrs. Sandra G. Landsman,! Donald F. Loper, 43, of 3097 David M. Preston, 38, of 560 1267 Grove Pointe, White Lake'Sugar Spring, Farmington 35, of 34316 Thornbrook, Quaker-, Avalon, Avon Township, is a Chesterfield, Birmingham, is a
town, has been a teacher in Detroit for 11 years. She is active in Detroit’s Great Cities Program during summer and has done graduate work in com-
Township, was president of the Township, is a lawyer in Detroit Dublin School District School!who is a special assistant at-Board when it was dissolved torney general. He is a former last year. He was on the boardlPTA president in Farmington
10 years. Hoffmann is district I Township and was an instra^^
sales manager of Aetna Bearing of Po “ science at Wayne munity college guidance and Co., Detroit.	University.	counselini
“The Oakland Community “Providing quality education College program commenced in	County is the most
1964 and as of the 1967 head .	, » * ■ m j
count there were already 6,000 important task Oakland Corn-students enrolled,” he says. mumty Colege must face, she says. Education is the means by which we can develop our most important resource —the
full-time student at Oakland law partner in the firm of Long, Community College, studying Preston and Evans of Birming-data processing. He was a truck ham. He is particularly active driver-owner-operator for 10 in bar association activities and years until he was injured two University of Michigan alumni years ago.	[affairs.
“As leader in higher education, OCC now sets policies and educational patterns,” he says. “Educators visiting this unique organization observe and employ many, of the features in their own system.
“The 1 advanced teaching Blethods offer opportunities for study having few equals anywhere in the country. If makes' hi^er education available to many — not only fiose few who can afford it.
Due to the phenomenal growth of population in Oakland County and the projected increase of students in the county, it is apparent that an expansion
of ihe program will be neces-
1^.
young people of this country.
“My three major objectives re to; assure all reasonable facilities for the best possible education of students; create favorable conditions to attract and retain accomplished and dedicated instructors and give practical consideration to all expenditures of the taxpayer’s federal, state and c o U n t y funds,” he says.
T have become increasingly aware of the dilemma raised by the necessity of making higlier education available to an ever-increasing number and percentage of our youth, contrasted with the commensurate spiraling of the costs of such education under what have been the traditional methods,” he says.
‘Transfer, carfeer and developmental programs offered ihust safy.	not be minimized nor the vital
‘T >w.ii<n;o that the recom- role in continuing	education	be;
I believe mat me recom^^^^^^^^^	e	,	“At	the present	time the most
mendation of the addition of two I “™ervaiuea.	i	f
units which will provide for one “With my experience as a!™PO*"tant issue facing OCC is “We must continue in this ef-|college in Royal Oak and one iniprofessional educator, vitally in-iour ability to locate, employ
fort to see that all studentsiPontiac should be implementediterested in our community col-land retain the best-qualified leaving high schools in our^ at the earliest possible date-ilege, I realize a need for more instructors possible.
* * . &rs.sr." '^
‘The primary financial re-
the op-
take advantage portunities offered.
“If elected, you will find me dedicated to providing the maximum education at a minimum cost to the taxpayer.”
sponsibility for the operation	*	»	»
and establishment of com- “I expect to elevate and main-munity colleges lies with the tain a level of excellence in ed-state, according to the 1963 ucation at Oakland Community Michigan Constitution.”	College.”
“As a full-time student OCC, I am in personal contact with faculty, staff and students and so have a deeper understanding of the inner problems that arise.”
‘The board of trustees has a duty to the taxpayers of this county, and that duty is to see thair our”children in supported institutions have the best possible chance to obtain a higher education.
★	★	*
‘I intend to see that this obligation to the taxpayers and children of this county is carried out to the fullest extent.
*	*	- *-
need	aggressive,	in-
telligent, dynamic direction for OCC	or	else	it	will become
i stagnant	in	its	past
complishments.”
“I am a firm, believer in higher education for anyone capable of absorbing it,” he says. “The ability of the parents to finance
the. student’s education should not be a factor in determining howiarlhfi_jam_gQ^—
needs in Oakland County,” says.
“I believe the community college is the answer to this. As a businessman, I feel that I have the ability to help make the decisions to further this aim.
★ '* *
“I have no preformed ideas in regards to any issues facing the college. An open mind and an ability to analyze problems and make decisions seem to be the I qualifications needed.”


“Compounding this situation is my fear of the unfortunate results if the federal government assumes ,the dominant role by defaultv r believe that the simple, most practical solution to these problems is the community college.
“I feel my educational background, legal experience and interest equip me to help Oakland Community College mature and carry out the mandate of the people of Oakland County.”
Good-Natured Tourist? Why Ruin o Nice Vacation?
iciiua „..e tourists.
renUreTcwnTiy! Upgrading the tourist image ^lis the heart’s desire of Stephen I !s tree ter, president of the i American Tourist Associaton. I who has proposed the formation
By DICK WEST [now I note a campaign is under
WASHINGTON (UPD —It does,way to improve the image of appear that America has gonej image crazy. The ‘‘	‘
apparently is“‘ suffering from an outbreak of morbid self-consciousness.
Within the past month I have encountered campaigns to improve the Images of sales-1 men, bureaucrats and homing grits.
‘Once tourists are made aware of what is expected of them, it is reasbnable to assume that their image will Improve,” Streeter said in an interview with the Natiixial Geographic News Service.
of taxi drivers, waiters, inn-| Indeed, I’m convinced the keepers and other benevolentj tourist business has become the
types.
About the only way a tourist can survive under such conditions is to make himself as obnoxious as possible.
Streeter is undoubtedly •’•gbt p^Qijqj op^ACATlON of an international-tourist corps in implying that nobody, loves a	^	.
(ITC).	tourist. But boorishness isi
As I get it. the ITC would be virtually a tourist’s o n 1 y i required by our jobs to main-■ • •	"	------ defense, especially in another tain a reasonable level of cor-
sort of a drip-dry Peace Corps, the idea being that when you I visit a foreign country you imake an effort to help the [natives, rather than offend Andlthem, as ik now the custom.
country.
‘ As a rule, he can’t speak the language and is unfamiliar with the currency and price ranges. Which leaves him to the mercy
diality for 50 weeks a year. The whole point in taking a vacation is to go off some place where wo can enjoy being surly for a coiqile of weeks.
major industry it is today | mainly because it provides! vacationers with an opportunity to practice bad manners.
, *■'	*	k
I ^vere in the travel ! I would think twice ^ about encouraging a tourist toj substitute good works for! churlishne.ss. It inight improve | his image, but it could be bad for business.
Deprived of an outlet for In-
FHTING CEREMONY-Chrls Buck geU civility, next year he might stay! a hand — two, actually — from classmate home and sulk.	1 Becky Meyerson as they prepared to gradu-
ate from the Dallas Health and Sciences Museum’s preschool. His mortar board ifas a trifle large.	'
systems of the Chevrolet Motor Division of General Motors Corp., Detroit. He is a member of the executive advisory board of the College of Business and tu	™	Public Administration at
the Southeastern Michigan Roof-	Atlantic University,
ing Contractors Association. |Boca Raton, Fla.
“The specific public Issues r e administrative policies, especially in respect to faculty-student relationships and creation of a clear-cut role of OCC
he
“Administrative policies must be based on serving student needs and also on insisting that students be students.
“My interest is' in effective education, and I would consider that progress is my primary interest, whereas others, quite properly, might be more interested, in other aspects of administration.
* ★ ★
“I believe our young people deserve high-quality teaching which can only be offered by iwell-qualified teachers.”
B—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1968
ALL FOUR PIECES
all wilh U XI RWI S GEm im FOAM RUBBER EVSHWiyS
9(f"" Sofa plun Mr. & Mrs. ('.hairs and Matchinfg Ottoman
Surtound voiirself nilli hpiiuly in llii* drymiilic conleiiiporiiry “inner «ir< U. Kxirj lon;:''^l” •ofa, wilh exlra-hitih tufled bark, ha* curved wood base rail lhal follows the flowini: curve of the sofa. Chair* and olloman, in your choice of 4 color I oniblnalioMs of solid and floral, also conform lo ihU concepl of living “in ihe round."
\)£aiii Millers' deiiioiislrate how our lower overhead can .Save Yon Money on fine furniture. Vi e |.ur. h ise direct troin the Nation's Foremost Manufacturers not from Wholesalers. I
Regular $535.00
OTHER “SOFA.S ONIA’’ «169.00 i p EXTRA OI ALITY-EIILL LENGTH.
(;OOl) Fl RMTl RE COSTS LESS .4T
NOW *450
limiud limt offer
WRNmtRE
144 Oakland
CLO.SKD wf;d. akfernoon
FRFE PARhIM. LOT Jl ST OFF OAKI.AM) AA FM E AI.O.M, CLARK STRFK I -Open F;veniii|fs Monday and Friday
■...I '
Redrawn Precinct Map Set for Waterford School Vote
Voters in the W a t e r f o r djcontained about 1,100 voters Township School District will,while precinct 5 held less than cast ballots Monday according ^ voters.
I to a recently redrawn precinct I map. The revised map was I made effective recently and will be in effect for all future elec-itions.
The new map enlarges precinct 5 and reduces the size of precinct 1.
There will be only one polling iplace change. In precinct 3
i boundary lines provide for 'more even distribution of registered voters in the school ■district. TTiere are now about ■900 voters district precinct.
The changes in p r e c i n c t'voters will cast ballots at ■ Beaumont School instead of at the previously used Waterford Center. The switch was madej because the latter site is being! each school remodeled and because better facilities are available
The old map allowed for Beaumont School.
[significant imbalances, the mosti Assoc. Supt. Joseph A. Giddis I obvious of which i n v o 1 v e disaid the change in precinct^ precincts 1 and 5. Precinct 1 boundary lines was made
Billy Club Is Updated
necessary by the Waterford Township Boards decision to revise its political precinct lines to provide for a more balanced distribution of voters.
★ ★ ★
Since the school district uses the township’s voter registration lists, school district precinct lines had to be adjusted to conform with the township precinct [lines.
Most school precincts Include at least three township precincts. Each township ! precinct lies completely within la single school disHct precinct. POLUNG PLACE LOCA'nONS
Tha^ following is a list of precinct polling place locations: Precinct No. 1: David E. Grayson Sdiool, 3800 W. Walton.
• Precinct No. 2: Donelson
By Science Servica 'Fhe spring of 1965 saw much of the violence ccmnected with the freespeech pr'otests at the University of C a l,i f o r n i a ’ s Berkeley campiis.
School, 1200 W. Huron.
•	Precinct No. 8: Beaumont School, 6532 Elizabeth Lake.
Precinct No. 4: Schoolcraft Sch^l, 6400 Maceday.
•	Precinct No. 5: Pontiac Lake School, 2515 Williams
pany, and “many police^ departments are using it 100 per cent.”	S
The Gunstick is designed “to be useful in confined quarters, r such as the interior of a car,”
At the same"time. William R.|as'well as “to permit the user Black of Outers Laboratories in|to simultaneously write with a Lake.
Onalaska, Wis., designed thetpen.’^	"	1 , prednct No. 6: Monteith .
“Gunstick.” an up-dated version	*	.*	*	, .,JSchool. 2303 Crescent Uke.
of the policeman’s billy club.i A compartment can be built „	. .	Leiiaett
complete with handguard andiinto the handle to allow the	3621 Pontiac Lake.
provision for a tear .^asiStick to fire repeated shots ofj	^ oirinohnm
^rtridge.	gas* pepper or aerosols sUch as •	. ®;.
*	* A	Mace. In addition, it “can be School, 4.3^ Elizabeth Lake. ,
Three years later, the device effectively used for jabbing and . The polls will be open on" has just been patented. Sales punching as well as for club- Monday between 7 a.m. ahd 8 are tremendous, says the com-bing.”	'pm-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1968
B—18
30" WIDE!
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REFRIGERATOR_____ ^367
249-lb. Freezer - 65*/e" High TERMS AVAILABLE
HAMPTON ELECTRIC
825 W. HURON PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 334-2525
Kennedy Tributes Continue in State
By Th« ARK«K-latcd	determination to eliminate the| Slate Sen. Sander I>evin,
Words of respect and gym-violence that has In- Democratic party chairman for pathy continued to flow Thurs-i^®^!***	.	. Michigan, called on party mem-
day for Robert F. Kennedy and .	PostP®"® W activities
his grieving family, and among 2 KeS’s	‘‘tle.sigried mainly to accornpli.sh
them were denunciations of the	Internal party goals,”
r,„"'* * *
Plsllle-	|■■parlicularlv .strong” on the Michigan State UnivcrWty of-
The New York senator, one,wsu community.	!....,------------------
of tfiree contenders for the	"	j
[Democratic party presidential j	•	*	*
nomination, died early Thurs-! Some scheduled events were day in I.os Angeles 25 hours {postponed. The^ Frankenmuthl {after an assassin’s bullet ripped Bavarian Festival was reset' into his brain.	for .June IB because, festival
*	*	*	officials .said, “It would be in-{
Dr. Robben Fleming, presl-j appropriate to Impose a local dent of the University of Mich- air of festivity over a national igan, called Kennedy a “man{sorrow.” of courage, intelligence and {GAME RESCHEDULED {dedication.”	| >pf,g Detroit Tigers game
‘His death Is an IrreparableCleveland .Saturday was loss, and a tragedy for the .....	„	,
,	.. . j	___[rescheduled from 2:15 p.m. to
country which needs so desper-(	.
ately to .bind up its Internal ® so it would not conflict wounds,” he said.	with services for Kennedy.
‘WARM FRIEND’	I Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh
Rep. James G. O'Hara,	^®troit’s flag,
-	• flown at half-staff until after
ficlals said they would continue! as planned with commencement exercises Sunday because ‘‘a solemn academic convocation in no sen.se conflicts with the splr-' it of the W of mourning.”
In other tributes, Waiter P. {Reutherj United Auto Workers
Union president, hailed Ken-i nedy as a man who ‘'devoted { his life’s work to help fulfillj America’s moral eommitment| to the cause of freedom in a turbulent and torn world and to the social goals nteded to-achieve a good and decent society at home.”
ALCOHOLISM
H«lp lor Iho •ImImIIo •• woll «■ for famlliu and frlondl all olfocrod by Ihia lllnsu.
A.A. MEETINQ 11 A.M. Monday thru Saturday I P.M. Sunday thru Saturday Spsclol AA mMtIngt 7.30 P.M. Sat-urdoy, Ap*n to onyeno Intoroitod. SpMfir, from AA. AUNON: f T»:7A. TuoidayondTKurtdoy.
OAKLAND COUNTY ALAND CENTER
tl43 Jotlyn,Pentlac,PH-IS2t
aMii^:^RANK'S NURSERY SALES^Sn^ih. opfn 9 lo 9
, the senator’s funeral.
Mich., Michigan campaign manager for Vice President,
Hubert H. Humphrey’s nomina-	*	»	»
tion bid, praised Kennedy as' Archbishop John F. Dearden "an outstanding leader and called for special prayers and; warm friend.”	get a special memorial service!
He said Kennedy’s life and for Sunday in the Detroit archdeath “should strengthen our diocese.
I CHARGE IT
FRANK'S NURSERY SALES
All Remaining Stocks^
Wrapped Root
irffttf UMITCD SUPPUES LAST!
All remaining stocks have been consolidated into just a few stores...
In this oreo shop the below Frank’s:
Mi«Mwa5»HtANK*5 NURSERY SALEScsHRBR
5919 Highland Rd. at Airport
:0R LESS
CONTAINER GROWN PLANTS
6-10 in. ACROSS
EACH!
THIS IS A FANTASTIC VALUE WHETHER YOU BUY 1 OR 100!
Beautifully decorative plants you can use in so many ways ... in pots like geraniums ... as borders in front of your evergreens . v > or even a hedge that will bloom colorfully each spring, have rich green foliage all the rest of the year! These are carefully sheared and shaped plonts grown in containers to Frank's exacting standards. We hove just received them but they won't lost long at this tiny price. Many colors to choose from, with each plant tagged by bloom color. Charge several!
B^Rn^RANK'S NURSERY -4iALES«sHR9iO 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (MS9) AT AIRPORT RD.
31590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON 6575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE 14 MILE AT CROOKS ROAO
B—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1968

Drive in Progress to Get Vote on Judicial Setup
A petition drive designed tolvoters, judges on ^ii levcis give voters an opportunity ofiwould be selected for office by deciding on a new method ofjappointment by the governor selecting judges will end locally from a list supplied by a Jure 15, it was announced to- nominating commission, day.	Tile- statewide commission,
Mrs. Andrew Mezey, firsMace designated as the Appellate president of the Birmingham -ij^^Lidicial Council, would Bloomfield League of Women|j^Q^jj,3jp judges for the Voters, one of several! organizations behind the cam-i paign, said that thousands of sl^atures are still needed to place the proposal —
November ballot.
.	*	★ ' i
Petitions will be circulated in both Pontiac and the Birmingham area during the next nine days in hopes of reaching the 30,000 goal set for the area.
A total of 250,000 signatures are required if tbe proposed constitutional amendment is to appear on the statewide ballot.
BY APPOINTMENT If the revision Is accepted by
Supreme Court and the Court of Appeals.
Each major county and cllisters-ot eounties-wdl have^ts ; own judicial council to nominate the local trial judges.
Upon appointment by the governor, a judge would serve
three years and then his name would appear on a ballot without opposing candidates.
The question submitted for a ^	.
Wtft»
be retained in office.
NONPARTISAN
Basically, the concept in-'ballot.
volves nonpartisan selection of all judges, rather than direct, political election.
The petitions, according to ■ 526f ■■ ■■ are for the purpose only of placing the amendment on the November
The plan for the state Is an outgrowth of similar plans in Missouri, Calitornia and six other states.
- Mrs. Aic*oy ~ said— that—the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center is one of the locations in the area where the petitions will be available.
-E
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
A.M,
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North Eatt Blvd. - F E 4-1 811 Rov. Konnoth L. Ponnoll
nEreeRFEREReE
Juno 7th Thru 9th
SPIAKER
R«v. Tillman Habogger
MISSIONARY CHURCH ASSOCIATION PRISIDENT Jon# 7ftranct«th = 7:30 P.W. Juna 9th.n A.M. ond 7 P.M.
Sunday Youth Fallowihip 6;00 P.M,
FRANK'S NURSERY SALESe<s«^ 0PEN9to9
EVERYTHING YOU NEED to
iHJOY YOUR SUMMiR MORE. .. YOU’LL HHD At FRAHK’S!
'No Reason toFleeU.S.'
Man Can't Escape Violence Elsewhere
24-INCH BRAZIER
WITH
OVEN
rt
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Nobody can criticize America more ably when an action of dismay wounds the na-^ tto n’s rir I than the Amer-I ican p e 0 p 1 l\ themselves.
The average /Icitizen felt r human disgust when Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was shot down In Los Angeles _ ■ i for the U.S. presidential nomination.
It was momentary individual and national frustration. Nobody on the American street gave a damn about what the world thought. He said, as an American, what he felt.
Each tecame himself, and fought against the dilapidation of the security of the way he wanted things to be. There was, at the beginning an escapist pattern:
“Where do you go when you want to resign from mankind?’’ ‘NOT AGAIN’
“I want to go to an Island where I can be all alone by myself.’’
*	*	*,
“Oh, Christ, no, not again.’’ “Oh, God, no, not again.’’
“I need a vacation. How do you get out of this fouled-up country?’’
*	★	★
It appeared from the initial reaction that there would be an exodus by those who feel that one way to get away from trouble Is to go elsewhere.
But in the bedrock posture of person and mind among 200 million Americans there is no rescue by fleeing. If their nation is afire and in danger, they must stay at home, put out the fire,' rescue it.
DEDICATED TO HOPE Never mind how damned by a smug outside world for its vices, the U.S. society has to reconsider and reimburse the virtues that must yet keep it alive, youthful, responsible, eager andi dedicated to man’s wistful hope! of welfare.	j
Is America a “sick society,” i as antagonistic philosopher.s of democracy suggest. Yes, because we shoot down a young President, his aspiring-to-power brother, and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., the brilliant Negro exponent of peace in the sunshine| for those of all colors of skin! and conditions of parse.
*	*	*	I
Yes, because, as our critics doi not proclaim, mankind itself isi ill wherever he dwells, here andj elsewhere.	j
'The universe is awry Mam around the world is absent from his brother's glory, abstaining; from the comforting hand uponi his shoulder.	I
VIOLENCE NOT CONFINED Violence—though one of five! of America’s 200 milhon-plus, people owns a gun—is not con-1 fined to the 50 states of the U.S. | Union. Hate and avarice standi like poised vultures in thei thoughts of men and their con-| duct throughout the wide| wounds of the globe.
The decay of authority, permissiveness, the idea that if a person isn’t satisfied with the way things are he can improve them by pulling a trigger against his enmity—these, presentments ere leading man along the piteous pathway of pathology.
f29.99
Model 6250 has warming oven with heat gauge & windows, deluxe motor, 3-positiOrt spit, redwood front work table, adj. ripple grid, bottom shelf, rubber tired wheels.
BARB-B-SORB GRILL LINER
89^
An absorbent mineral material that soaks up grease drippings and keeps heat away from grill firebowl.
CHARCOAL
BRIQUETS
10 LBS. 20 LBS.
69< n.l9
Quality hardwood briquets for long burning hot fires. Charge several bags at Frank’s now.

5-Foot REDWOOD 3-Pc. PICNIC SET
;! ‘19,88
|-1 This ruggedly beautiful set is made of naturally LI weather resistant California redwood. The table I I has a closely spaced 7-board top. No. 57 set has r ‘ 2 matching side benches.
^ Redwood End Benches
2/»4.99
No. 16 end benches that match any Frank’s redwood set Pack^ 2in carton.
7-FT. 5-PC. RED- $i)||
WOOD PICNIC SET XTroOO:
6-FT. 3-PC. REDWOOD PICNIC SET
»25.99!
FOLDING 24-IN. GRILL
^3.88
Deluxe folding grill with ripple grid, ratchet grid adjuster, redwood shelf, towel bar handle. No. 4035.
FLIP TOP
WAGON
GRILL
19M
This “smoker wagon” has flip top hood with full view safety glass window, adjustable firebox, twin cooking grids, motor, large bottom shelf, large towel bar. No. 4458.
WAGON GRILL
WITH
OVEN
Large Window Front
This deluxe grill has a recessing door with full view window, oven, heat gauge, adjustable firebox with twin grids, motor, side shelf, bottom shelf and more. No. 6698.
$28.95
Colonial eagle design on a black U16" high scuttle that holds 10 pounds of charcoal.
SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE
OF BETTER FOLDING CHAIRS
;! 6562 Flat Vinyl 7435 Adj. Hi-Back 7664 Adj. Hi-Back I j J Strapping Chair Chair with Webs PYC and Web Chair t.

K‘6.99
$10.99
Value
*7.99
SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE
OF BETTER FOLDING ROCKERS
[1 7652 Adj. Hi-Back 6592 Flot Vinyl 7454 Adj. Hi-Back | 11 PVC Tubing Rocker Strapping Rocker Rocker with Webs I
U vr‘B.99- -!r*H.99-4Sr9.99
24TN. BRAZIER imHMOigR
*13.88
Features include extra de^ hood, motor, adjustable spit, ratchet grid adjuster, bottom shelf. No. 2748.
24-IN. BRAZIER w/DeluxeMolffl'
No. 5135 with efip-on hood, adj. spit and	oord-
minder motor, bottom shelf, deluxe ripple grid.
WAGON
GRILL
$37.77
The smoker hood on this grill opens completely, has heat gauge and window front 6-position
I firebuilder. No. 9047.
V fl^Yrtieelsrinotor,
MAKE UP A SET!
li Delaxe fi 7-Foot 17-Rib ilGARKH UMIREIU'
1*19.99
A pretty floral print umbrella with a solid color on top. It also has a wide fringe, manual raise, 5-position tilt 7 ribs, 2-pc. aluminum pole. Ask for No. S77.
42-IN. DIA. STEEL UMBRELLA TABLE
ALUM. TERRACE SHELL ANCHOR
$9.99
$7.88
f 7-Ft. 8 Rib Umbrello I with Crank Raise.. eww
I t'A' 8 R16 Umbralla <4]E OO ^ vrith fronkitaisr. y
CHARGE tVlRYTHINC FOR BfTTiR OUTDOOR IIVIHG AT FRANK’S
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1968
B—15
(r«IIHail Advf
VOTE MONDAY, JUNE 10
FLOREOCE “JO” SALTZMAK
for
birmngMm board of education
OEO Aide Says Saginaw Lax on Housing Law
ana I
School Flnanca BMjdatj__
n Chairman Moeotion Study, Birmingham - Bloomfiold i—' Looguo of Womon Votor*, post mombor, Board of Oiroctori. I I Throo childron In Birmingham SchooU; Syracuio Uilivorilty ^ graduafOjFormor Copy Editor.
SAGINAW (Ai>) - Saginaw’s open housing law, upheld by a 2 to 1 vote in a May 7 referendum, has been challenged in a ^complaint, filed with the Michigan Civil Rights Commission, that the city is unwilling to I enforce the ordinance.
Joseph W. Adler, recently hired as a Saginaw neighbor-
hood action worker under theiNegro, whom he did not know! Organization for Economic and who also was seeking an] Opportunity, complains of dis-lapartment, crimination ^y a local aparb^l Athcr later had several white 1 ment owner.	.friends apply successfully at thei
★ A *	I apartment where he was turned
Adler, who is white, charges «way. that he was rejected by a land-, Saginaw City Manager Ed-| lord when he asked to see an ward H. Totthoff called the^ apartment in the presence of a charge "a drummed up case*
against the city." He claimed Adler "is just trying to create an incident.”
some time and has no planned meetings for a month.
Adler filed the charge with the state commission after fail-] Ing to obtain a hearing by the! Saginaw Human Relationii Commission. 'fhat group has been without a full-time director for
Adler claims It Is unrealistic and unfair to have to wait for a meeting of the commission.
regional office director of the state Civil Rights Commission office in Muskegon.
He formerly was an Investigator for the Grand Rapids j Civil Rights Commission and!
A study Is under way of a proposed dam on the Amazon which would be 200 miles long and cost $35 blUion, and generate at least 60 million kilowatts of electricity.
CHARGE IT
•FRANK'S NURSERY SALES«iS«^ 0PEN9to9
MAKE A YARD BEAUTIFUI
■-all low nKED!
"Bit BEAVn"
TJ)S	UWN SPRAYER		
	20.6AL. SPRAYER ONLY.... Jr		. f 'I
	When Bought With		' k
WEED-NO-MORE I			
SALE OF BETTER, EVERGREENS
. • . itt any size can. Weed-No- “ More contains two chemicals to MU most common lawn-weeds including dandelion, plantain, buck-horn, chickweed, and many more.
QUART
SIZE
«^98
Ro».nowEir.
SHRUB raw
»^98
LARGE SPREADING JUNIPERS, UPRIGHT YEWS^ SPREADING ms AND PYRAMML ARBORVITAE
5
______ . ^ LBS.
Feeds roses and other plants and protects them up to 6 weeks against most sucking and some chewing insects.
June if i ®jQd time to plant cYer-greens and you’U find a huge selection at Frank’s now... at extra special low prices! Choose your landscape evergreens by size, growth habit, color and shade tolerance at Frank’sl
SQUEEZE ROSE DUSRR
*1.49
AcmeTomofo Vegetable Dust
Refill
Xno^s InsMits ideal and protects roses from diseases. Green to blend vnth foliage. Handy 10 oz. duster, v.

PANOBEK Turf Fungicide
8 OZ.
*2.49
QUART
*6.98
Controls a wide variety of in-lecu attacking vegetables. 10-oz. duster or 1 Ib. refill, $1.49.
Protects^lawns from snow mold, fairy ring and otiier fungus diseases.
SALE of Large SHADE TREES!
W to 12‘TAU BtM in Bnhp
mwAY MAPus t omits
" Values to $39.95
*24.95
Plant one of these large, heavily branched trees now, enjoy its shade for many, many years to come. Each is balled in burlap to preserve plant vitality and, of course, ^ar-anteed by Frank’s. Charge it!

BALLED IN BURLAP
8'to 10'TALL SILVER mPLES
$1W Value* . , . Only
The SUver JVfaple has a deeply lobed lad, silvery on the underside. Quite fast growing.
*H.99
SILVER MOUND Contrast Plants
q.99
This plant has silvery-gray foliage and stays in a neat mound shape with little trimming.
RED OR GREEN BARBERRY
n.39
Both the wine-red or green foliage barberry plants are
Generous size and plant-count trays,mix up trays | injiLflalany My you want. Choose from Petunias, Asters, Zinnias, Marigolds, Coleus, Ageratum, | Salvia and many more in aU the newest hybrids i and colors.	I
exceUent for landscaping or hedge plants.
5919 HIGHLAND
31590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON
NURSERY RD. (M-59) or AIRPORT RD.

•■rl

6575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE
14 MILE AT CROOKS RD.

B—16
THE rOM'lAC ritESS. FHIDAV, JUNE 7. 1968
piiiajiiimtiil'li AP /.OSes 3 Planes, Pilot, but Rescues Flier
Mlricle pUstic DENTIJRITE refits loose dentures in five minutes. This "Cushion of Comfort" eises sore Rums. You ett snythtnR. Leush, tslk, even sneere without embsrrtssment. No more food particles under plates.
DENTITRITE lasts for months. Ends dail)' bother of powder, paste or cushions, lust remove when refit it needed. Tasteless. Odorless. Money back guarantee. At all drug counters.
denturite
DA NANG, Vietnam — The to save I.t, Kenney D, Fields of hedge-hopped toward the area.;be forced down again within a IJ.S. Air K'orce lost three planes .lacksonville, Fla,	Jets began to strafe and bomb Jew miles,
and one pilot, and many more The massive operation liegan the enemy gun positions. But other rescue choppers pulled planes and helicopters were May 31. It centered on a heavily near dusk It was evident no him and his crew to safety, damaged in the greatest rescue deefnded road whtch cuts west rescue could be made that day.	★	*	★
effort made in Vietnam. Air from the North Vietname.se Ouring the night, Fields As the .second day waned, an Force officers di.sclosed tmlay. coast toward the entrance to the managed to move a few him- all-out effort wss ordered. The But the costly, three-day	Minh Trail just above dppd '^ards, but he was still jets went in first, then the pro-
operation achieved its goal, the	parallel,	surrounded' by North Viet- peller - driven Skyraiders, then
rescue of a 27-year-old Navy	★	★	*	name.se troops.	a lumbering helicopter tried to
flier trapped within a bristling B<"'ing into the target area.	★	*	★	make	the rescue. Again the
c-omplex of a nt i a i r c r a f t	Be popped gy rj,Hio Saturday morning he
-----	caS;i; tvf the ri"ue fleet But again that night. Fields;
radio reports and pinpointed his^managed to snake through sur-■ "ounding North Vietname.se.
He was on his rescue radio again Sunday with weather
defenses.
SAVE MS at WKC on This GIFT For 'DAD’ or ‘GRAD’ SYAAPHONIG Portable
Stereo Phonograph
A ,m,ll	or ,,arpl,„os , Of* nr.ir.god t. r.od In .
FOR REAL
SATISFACTIONjI* '
V7 y'w/'	^pplnj
"SHOP THE STORE
WITH THE SPARTAN -f \
ON THE DOOR'!	\
3	UU WII IMl lilt nll<t VtiIII I »\C t.T,
enemy positions but for	^BU bombs ............................
moment safe Mis wingmau in	tlHiusands of tinv i ep*'i t.s for his rescuers,
another Corsair began to circle	"	‘	*	*	*
the area until rescue helicopters 1 could arrive, and he became the I first casualty of the rescue.
pellets.
The antiaircraft fire became
Hed^i
____________ _ lopping In at treetop:
i nTrn's e and two level, with the jets and
i	His	niane was hit hv	a hurst	sl'vraidcrs were downed.	The	Skyraiders again giving cover,
Lf jlfire aL the	nSt	handed	Pi'ot of one. Maj. William	Maj. Lewis Yuhas of	Charleroi.
J wTd	>0 miles a?a"	43. of Chicago, 111., got P« • Piloted a Jolly Green Giant
u	far-enough awav before bailing for the first attempt of the day.
i!u m ^	^ ^	^ out so a chopper could rescue Speeding straight to the loca-,
TV.	.h,h.m	hio’ "'‘Ihoot much trouble.	The	Bon given by Fields,	the chop-,
B'o	‘•hoppei tha	reu>si6	other ptlritts-sttll missing.	per dropped its cable	and lifted'
rctnrn to base full of bullet	*	*	him to safety wvith ea.se -- 39‘
.. . „ , ,	. hours after he had first flashedi
■	"	. ■	'^^ktc'Tnano Sprmg.j^^^j^^^^
Meapwhile, propell^r.-drlven field, Ore., and a veteran of
iSkyraiders were ort the way tA dozens of rescue mission.s In	—-------------— ------
help Fields.	North Vietnam, Cried to gCt his
As P’ields gave Instructions on Jolly Green Giant within range, bis re.scue radio, North Viet- His engine began to overheat.
holes.
•	Deluxe 4-speed • Automatic changer • Remavable speaker with twin aval speakers
•	Na maney dawn - pay aniy $1 weekly • Friday Gr
Saturday Only!
PARK FREE in Lot at Rear of Store
WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, f’OWER MOTORS, BOATS? name,se gunners grisscrossod and he was forced to put down USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO 'b^ sk> W i' h f i r e , them a jungle clearing in enemy ©lAnr vniiRC pat i	Skyraiders tried to,find him. A territory. A few minutes later
YUUKS.	j.u-ojiti.	helicopter he got into the air again, only to
1
^FRANK'S NURSERY SALES<
OPEN 9 to 9,f
BRIGHTEN UP SHADY SPOTS WITH BIG, COLORFUL BLOOMS!
_______|n>nuuw's HURsnY SAus<aiB4^
5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) AT AIRPORT RD.
• 1590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON 6575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE 14 MILE AT CROOKS ROAdI
FRieiDAIRE APPLIANCE VALUES!
SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS EVENT!
BUDGET PRICED
DRYER
•	No-stoop Dacron lint screen. It's right on the door.
•	Durable Press Care, Proper temperature plus end-of-cycle cool-down keep the press in Durable Press items.
$12900
1 SPEED
JET ACTION
WASHER
•	2 Speeds. Regular plus Delicate setting for the flexibility a family washer needs.
•	Deep Action Agitator for new deep cleaning.
•	2 Jet-Away Rinses.
•	Jet-simp|e Mechanism.
FAMILY SIZE 2-DOOR
FRIGIDMRE AUTOIHTIC DEFROST REFRIGERATOR WITH 120 LB. ZERO TOP FREEZER
•	Family sizw 12.3 cu. ft. ywt It's 30 Inch width uses less space in kitchen whara Inches count.
•	Automatic defrost In refrigerator aeciton.
•	Full width vegetoble Hydrotor keeps up to 25.1 qts. garden fresh qnd crisp.
•	Deep door shelf for big ^ gallon cartons. 45-ounce juice canv
OTHER MODELS SHARPLY REDUCED!
PRE-SEASON AIR CONDITIONER
SALE
Model AEC-6MN
ALSO SLIDIMQ WINDOW MODELS IN STOCK
Compact Frigidaire install-it-yourself window air conditioner
■	6,000BTU/hr(AHAM)coolingcapactty.
■	Taka it hoiVle, Install It In minutes.
■	"Oo-it-yourseir’ front panel kit lets you match or accent room decor (extra cost).
■	Installs In window as narrow as 22^^'.
■	Fast, push-button cooling controls.
■	Slim, trim lightweight "take-home" cabinet design.
PRICED TO 60 ...
SELF-CLEANING RANGE
Frigidaire Electri-ciean oven range...at a rock’bottom price
■	All that remains of baked-on soil Is a whisk away trace of ash.
Si Cleans oven rack, and drip bowls, too.
■	Fast-heating surface units—unlimited heat settings from Warm to High.
■	Big 23" wide Even-Heat oven—convenient waist-high broiling.
^ iW-:!
OPEN EVERY NIQHT »TIL 9
NO DOWN PAYMENT
TEL HURON SHOPPING CENTER-FE 3-7ST9 - 1650 UNION UKE RD., UNION UKE-863-6286	* 38 MONTHS TO PAY
Patient Buckeye Sparma Tames Bosox
THE PONTIAC PRESS
l-'RIDAV, .MINE 7,
Due to Kennedy's Death
spom
Sports Schedules Altered
RED Sox RETIIIED ^Detroit’s Dick McAuliffc prepares to dodge the airborne slide of Boston’s Rieo Pctroeelli (61 Thursday afternoon after foreing the Red Sox runner at second Base on a lhrj)w from shortstop Tom Matchick. The Tigers rallied for a 5-3 victory.
Bengals Pick 3 Players in Major League Draft
From Our News Wires
NEW YORK The Detroit Tigers picked three players Thursday in the first three rounds of the free agent ba.seball draft, One Michigan youngster was picked by the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Detroit drafted outfielder Bob Robinson of Chester, Pa., in the first round. Richard Molinaro, Newark, N. J., was selected by the Tigers for their Toledo Mud Hens farm club and in the double-A draft, plucked pitcher Raymond Blosse of Marlow Heights, Md., for the Montgomery, Ala., farm club.
★ ★ *
Southpaw pitcher Brad Gratz of Southgate was picked by the Pirates for their Columbus, Ohio, triple-A farm club.
Tim Foil, Peter Broberg, Martin Cott, Thurman Munson and Bob Valentine are other names that don’t mean a thing to the big league baseball fan.
But neither did Rick Monday, Nolan ' Ryan, Johnny Bench, Del Unser, Ken Holtzman, Joe Coleman and Stan Bahnsen in 1965, when they were picked In the first free agent draft.
★ ★ ★
With baseball heading^ into another expansion era and 24 clubs scheduled to play next season, the latest crop of high school and college graduates will have a chance for rapid advancement. A total of 641 players were drafted Thursday in 28 rounds. The draft continues today.
Foil, a 17-year-old shortstop from Notre Dame High School in Sherman Oaks, Calif; his home is Canoga Park, Calif. — was the No. 1 pick Thursday in the annual spring harvest of young talent: Foli^ent to^e New i7ork%efs who had first choice because of their 10th place finish in the National League last season.
NO. 2 SELECriON
The Oakland Athletics, who had earned the No. 2 selection by finishing last In the American League before they moved from Kansas City to Oakland, used their draft rights to take Pete Broberg, son of the former Dartmouth basketball great, =■ Gus Broberg.
Although Broberg may be headed for his dad’s alma mater, the A’s hope to convince the 6-foot-3, 195-pound righthanded pitcher from Palm Beach, F'la., to play baseball in the summer while attending .school,
Cott is a 17-year-oId catcher from
Hutchinson Tech in Buffalo, N. Y., who was drafted by the Houston Astros. Mun.son is a 21-year-old catcher from Canton, Ohio, who was recommended to the New York Yankees hy ex-Yank Gene Woodling after he .scouted him at Kent State University.
Valentine is an 18-year-old schoolboy whiz from Rippewam High in Stanford, Conn. Drafted by the Los Angeles Dodgers as an outfielder, Valentine reportedly is headed for the University of Southern California as a baseball and football player.
MOST PUBLICIZED
One of the most publicized high school players in the nation, Charlie Dudish of Avondale High In Decatur, Ga., was drafted by the San Francisco Giants for their Phoenix farm in the Class Triple A round.
The funeral of Robert F. Kennedy tomorrow and Sunday’s National Day of
Mourning have caused some changes of______
the scheduled sports activity in the area!
Ibe one major change reported is the switch of the Detroit Tigers’ game with Cleveland from 2:15 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday night.
Those having tickets and not able to atti’iid the game tomorrow night must exchange them for any future game belore f p m. Saturday.
* * *
'I’he changing of (he game doesn’t alter its f latiis as ladies and senior citizen's ’’day ’ but youth groups’ passes won’t be Accepted tomorrow night,
liocally, the first .Southeast Michigan .Suburban High school baseball regional tournament at Wyandotte’s Memorial -Field—and pitting—Pontiac—Northern against Utica at 6 p.m. today is still slated.
GRLS’ meet
The Hayes Jones Girls’ lYack Meet -tomorrow-at Wisner Field -witl go as -.scheduled at 2 p.m. and 6 p.m.
The Champion of Champions Bowling Tournarr.ent Saturday at Savoy Lanes also will go as planned. It is spon.sored by the Bowling Proprietors of North Oakland County.
No changes have been reported In the scheduled recreation softball makeup games and the city men’s ba.seball contests this weekend.
, ★ * ★
The Oakland County Boat Club’s 52nd annual power boat regatta on Sylvan Lake beginning,at noon Sunday has been designated the R. F. Kennedy Memorial Regatta.
In most cases, the organizers of the activities indicated that silent tributes will be offered sometime during their proceedings.
Affected sports Include major and minor league baseball, thoroughbred and harness racing, boxing, auto racing and power boat racing. Rut all was not harmonious................
The New York Mets balked at playing baseball at all .Saturday and said they would pot show up for their scheduled game against the Giants in San Fran-ci.sco. New York’- Belmont Park will tiofd its .Saturday racing program against the wishes of its board of trustees by order of the .State Racing Co{nmission.
Ibree major league baseball games .scheduled for Saturday were postponed and none of the others will start iintil after the funeral. Two .Sunday games also were put off Today’s .schedule remains intact.
Ba.seball Commissioner William D.
Eckert ordered (he postponement of .Saturday games in Wa.shlnglon and New Yoi*k and directed that the start of all other contests be dela.yed until after the burial.
Three games scherluled for the afternoon were changed to night contests. But the Chicago Cubs, whiise Wrigley Field has no lights, were forced to, jx)slpone their ganrie with Atlanta.
The Mets’ players took two ballots Tliursday and voted unanimously both limes not to play .Saturday. The Giants had scheduled .Saturday as Bat Day, a club [)romo;ion, and a crowd of more than 30,000 was expected.
FELLED BY UNER-Philadelphia pitcher Rick Wise (right with glasses^ is checked by trainer Joseph Liscio after being knocked from the box by a line drive of fthe bat of Giants’ Bob Barton during yesterday's game in San Francisco. Wise was struck in the head by the liner and taken from the game which the Giants won, 7-2. With backs to the camera are Phillies’ Bill White (10) and Clay Dalrymple (11).
Senators Defeat A's, 4-3
Cash, North rup Delivpr Homers in 5-3 Victory
BOSTON (AP) ,)oe .Sparma, former Ohio .State quarterback now a solid member of the Detroit Tigers’ pitching staff, wailed a long time between victories over the Boston-Red -Sox.
Patience, plus about 10 pounds left on the mound, paid off Thursday as the husky right-hander sweated out a 53 decision as the Tigers continued to breeze along atop the American fa>agiie standings.
..... ...........* ’ ' "
"I .sure did think about the so-called hex," .Sparma said after beating the Red Sox for the first time in nearly three years,
"They’re a real lough club, especially In their home park. When I heard I was going to pileh, 1 called my wife and told her I as getting another shot at them in Boston.”
Spqrma. who now has a 4 8 lifetime rnark against Boston, was given ali the offensive .support he needed by .lim Norihrup's two-run homer in the first inning and Norm Cash's three run .shot In the third.
OUT OF KILTER
Spjir'ma went 4 2-3 innings In taking the defeat in a 4-3 loss to the Red Sox Monday night, but was called upon again as the Detroit starting rotation remained out of kilter with Earl Wilson sidelined with a heel injury.
. - ’.‘1 slarted-lhree-.games„.w.ith,nnly two days rest last year, but this was the first time this .sea.son,” the 26-,yeai-old hurler said. “Of course, it had to turn up hot, one of the warmest days of the .year.
★ * *
"I don’t think 1 would have llr*^ if it hadn't been so hot, I know 1 wouldn’t have. ■’
.Sparma settled dftw;n after a very wobbly .start. Bo.ston's ,)oe F’oy and Reggie .Smith singled. Carl Yaslrzemskl belted a 43(Vfoot homer into the center field bleachers—and Detroit Manager Mayo Smith ran out of the dugout to talk with Sparma.
UKJ.SY PITCHFii
“I told him he was throwing som* lou.sy pitches and he wmddn’t be around very long if he kept it up,” .Smith said. "He agreed and wound up pitching a pretty darn good game for .such a hot day. It may not have been as hot as the 91 degrees in the press box, but It waa hot.
“He really turned it on a f t e r (Rico) Petrocelli singled to start the eec-ond inning. However, he tired and I decided to bring in a fresh pitcher to gel that final out. You can’t take chances with the Red Sox.”
Frank Howard Blasts 22nd Home Run
By The Associated Press Galiimp . . . Galiimp . . . Galiimp.
The familiar sound of S-foot-7, 260-pound Frank Howard tip toeing around the bases was No. 1 on the AmeTican League hit parade in May when the big guy hammered 15 home runs.
Howard’s tpne is still getting plenty of play this month, but all of a sudden he’s got company.
Home runs dominated four American League games Thursday with only Cleveland’s 2-1, 11 inning victory over Chicago free of the long ball.
Howard and Ron Hansen homered for Washington’s 4-3 victory over Oakland, Minnesota trimmed New York 2-0 on Tony Oliva’s homer. Norm Cash and Jim Northrop homered, helping Detroit past
Boston 5-3, and California stood off a three-homer barrage to defeat Baltimore 8-6.
ANOTHER HOMER
Howard socked his 22nd home run of the year and second in as many nights in -the^first-hming^gainst Oaklandr^Ti in-~ ning later, Hansen added his No. 5 as the Senators jumped to a 4-0 lead.
The two shots gave Washington eight homers in six games. The Senators have won five of those games.
* * ★
Frank Bertania worked five shutout Innings with the bulge but the A’s knocked him out in the sixth, .scoring two runs on Mike Hershberger's pinch triple and three singles. Dennis Higgins pitched out of the jam and another in the
seventh when he struck out Ted Kiiblak and Rick Monday with the tying nin on third ba.se,
_ illiva unloaded Jn the second inning against the^ Yankees after Harmon
OAKLAND	WASHINGTON
• brhbl	abrhbl
4	+ l-J-Unjer -cf-3-M-O---
4 0 2 0 Stroud rf j ft i i
3	0 0 0 FHowiird It -0 0 0 0 McMuiln 3b 4
4	0 2 1 BAIIen 2b
0 0 0
3 0 0
4 112 3 0 2 0
Webster lb 1 0 I RJackson rf 4 1 1 Dobson p	0 0 C
Sprague p	1 0 <
Hershbgr It 3 1
Total
14 3 9 3 Total
-----02 100-3
220 OOOOav^i 4 Washington i
. LOe-
Oakland .. ..
Washington
OP—Oakland L .............
Oakland 7, Washington 6. 2B—Kublak, Casanova, Hershberger, Stroud. 3B-, Hershberger. HR—F.Howard (22). f«4 cc	^fimpanerls.
t R ER BR SO-
. SF -Stroud. C
Seaholm Grad Making Big Bid for Golf Honor
Special to The Press ROSWELL, N.M. — Birmingham Sea-holm graduate Troy Hornberger is one ■troke away from becoming a National Junior College All-American as the NJC golf tournament enters its final round today at New Mexico Military Institute.
The Macomb Commpnity College •ophomore shot 73-76-72 for a 221 total after Thursday’s third round. That tied hinojtor thirteenth place in the individual standings.
•The top 12 finishers earn All-American honors. Hornberger is one stroke behind two players who are tied for llth place with 220’s. The leader is Bruce Fleishee with 210 for Miama (Fla.) Dade.
Plerc»
1 J-.l 3	0
Davis Cup Team Seeking Revenge
CHARLOITE, N.C. (AP) - The American Davis Cup tennis team starts tonight on a task it has been looking forward to for a year — revenge for a 2 defeat by Ecuador..
In the first match on the indoor courls of the Charlotte Colliseum tonight. Arthur Ashe plays Pancho Guzman, who defeated him in Qiiayaquil, Ecuador, in
"When Ashe is hot he l.s a great player, but sometimes he can be cooled off; there's where my chance comes in” said Guzman on the eve of the match. He added that although he knows the imporlance of the match, "There's no sense in getting nervous about it! You’re not going to die if you lose. 1 want lo
Killebrew had singled. That was enough for Dave Bpswell and A1 Worthington who combined for Minne.sota’s shutout.
The homer wak Oliva’s seventh of the year, and, like Howard, his second in two days.
RELIEF NEEDED '
Boswell worked into the seventh Inning but wilted in 93 degree heat and Worthington fihisherj up Elrod Hendricks had driven In three runs with a homer and single as Baltimore took a 3-0 edge into the seventh inning against California. But the Angels erupted for seven runs on eight hits with doubles by Tom Satriano, Paul Schaal and Rick Reichardt the big blows. Don Mincher drove in two of the runs with akey single.
(Continued on Page ('-2, Col, 7)
CHICAGO	CLRViLAND
Alom*r	*4011	LBrown	M	"S'; ^1*0
C»us«v ?b	,1 6 0 0	Solmori	3b	5	0 0 0
Cullen Jb	0 0 0 0	Meye II	$	0 J 1
Anericio ««	2 0 0 0	Ajcue c	5	0 .1 0
After Yaz’ homer, Sparma surrendered Ju.st three harmle.<w singles until there were two out in the ninth. Then Jerry Adair loop^ a single and Petrocelli walked on four pitches.
F>ed I.asher replaced Sparma and walked a batter, filling the bases. Lasher followed by striking out Elston Howard on three pitches^, preserving .Sparma’s first victory over Boston since Aug, 22, 1965.
WHorton II	4	0 0 0	LoHoud rt	4 0	0	0
Wort 3b	3	0 0 0	Adolr 2h	4 0	10
Matchick H	3	0 0 0	Polroclll ••	3 0	1	o
Oykr »»	)	0-0 0	Gibson c	3 0	0	0
Prico c	4	0 10	Harrotson ph	0 0	0	0
Sparma p ^	2	0 0 0	Santiago pr	0 0	0	n
203 000 00 0.-* ‘ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 lit 1. .Boston 6. HR_Hortti Cash (4):
ir H R ER BB so •>)	* 2-3 7	3	3	2	1
,130	0	01	1
s	5	5	5	1	2
2	1	0	0	0 I
2	0	0	0	10
(Wait).	PR	Plica.	T -
GPeter* p Wilhelm .p	^ 1 0 0 0 WSmIth lb 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Fuller 2b 2 0 0 0
McMahon Josephsn < Bradford < J Fisher p	p 0 0 0 0 Wagner ph 0 0 0 o : 4 0 10 Alvis 3b 3 0 0 0 cf 3 110 Slebert p 3 0 10 2 0 10 Kurtz pr 0 0 0 0
Vos# rf	1 0 0. 0 Davallllo ph 10 11 37 1 7 I Tola) 34 2 • 2
Chicigo’^^ piavtiand	• 00 001 00 00 1-><)
l.OB~Chlc, Bradford, Vidal, Jos	.. DP- Chicago 3. Cleveland 1. ago 4, Cleveland 11. 2B L.Brown. Snyder, Slebert, SB -,ephAon, Bradford. S Alomar,
J,Fisher L ocker	IP H R ER Bfl SO 4 4 112 1 1-3 0 0 010
Wilhelm McMahon	0 7 0 0 0 0 (L.M) 2 2.5 2 1 1 4 0
Rohr (W.l HBP Slfi (W.Smlth).	10 J 1 1 -1 1 0) 1 0 0 0 0 0 ■bert (Voi.8), McMahon' A--l.S,4ie.
Golf Schedule in City Starts With Best Ball
AP WIraphilto
TRYING TIME—Golfer Billy Casper Is a trifle downcast as he waits to tee „	,	. CM > 1 J .1.	'	yesterday dpring the first round of. the Speedway Open golf
St. Pelersbui’g (F a. lead^ the team Journament in Indianapolis, Ind. Ca.sper’a caddy. Palmer Millikan (left), cost standings with 869 strokes. Miami Dade him a two-stroke penalty on an earlier hole when he raked a sand trap before Is second at 871,	Casper hit his shot from it.
Ill tonight's second singles match, Clark Grobner will play Miguel Olivera.
Thtv doubles will be played Saturday night, and the final two singles Sunday aflernoon. Postponing play on Sunday-, the day of mourning for Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, was considered, but becaji.se of prior commillments by players of both teams the schedule will be adhered lo.
'nio cily golf louinameni scliedule opens .hine 22 at the Municipal Golf (’oiii sp wilh the Re.st-FteH Championship, Course manage L, C. Rarner is now taking enlries for the 18-hole event. Teams signing up before the tournament will receive preferential starting limes.
Golfers may sign up at the coiir.se or call Rarner at FE 6-1702.
Final Yank Ousted in British Amateur
TR(X)N, Scotland lAPi .toe Carr,
46 year-old British Walker Cup captain, went out today in the quarter-finals of the British Amateur Golf Championship in a bid to win the title for the fourth time.
Carr reached the last eight by defeating the sole American survivor, Warren Vanderbu.sh of Clostek, N J., in the sixth round Thursday.
*	*	*
Carr won 3 and 2 and joined four Scots and three Flnglishmen In the quarterfinals.
\'andprbiish said, "’I’his has bi'en a great thrill for me It Was rny first major champion.ship and Lam delighted to as theiast 16,’’	•
r-gnrs IKtWNAT'rURN
The ‘23-ycar-nld / nwrlcan Airman was 1-dnwn at the turn, 2-down after 12 and then went 3-down at. the 15th where he was twice bunkered.
Thirty-nine Americans slarled out in the original field of 236 golfers over Trwm's par 36-37 73, 7,130 yard Hhki.
C—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 7, 1008
Stpfe's Senior Women Golfers to Vie June 28
The annual Michigan Ladles' Senior Golf Championship will be June 28 at? Kent Golf and Country Club in Grand Rapids.
)Mni. L. W. Smead of Orchard Lake Is defending*^champion, « title she has won five times.
T EEING
By FLETCHER SPEARS
Ted Kroll sat in the sun near the 18th green at Knollwpod Country Club the other day watching a few of the players trying to qualify for the U.S. Open.
Five of those 37 who played at Knollwood did qualify and they’ll try to win the granddaddy of all golf tournaments—the U.S.G.A. Open—next week at Oak Hill Country Club in Rochester* N.Y.
Kroll, who didn’t make it past the ‘local’ phase of the Open qualifying this time, was asked about his trip to Oak Hill 12 years ago.
"Gee, don’t remind me of it," said Kroll, smiling as he said it. He almost won at Oak Hill.
Howard Leads Senators' Win
*50,000 Added MICHIGAN DERBY
P0STPARADE2P.M.
Chicago Horse Heavy Choice
HAZEL PARK (AP)-Ameri-can Native, a Chicago horse from Harbor View Farms, loomed as the favorite today in the nth running of the $50,000
a7de^MicWgr^rbratH^^^	GOHWyard im	G^y
__	_	....	'rAiit*nomAnf	firo/i nio fir«f /1AtyilA.AaCridb An
Park Race Track Saturday.
The mile and l-16th race for 3-year-olds has eight horses entered. The only scratch was Campion Kid, unbeaten Michigan colt own^ by Paul Temes * * ★
Campion Kid, which won the second division derby triai last Saturday, was injur^ in a fire [which destroyed 13 thoroughbreds Wednesday night. Officials said the horse bruised its hoofs on asphalt when being led from a barn.
Clifford Lussky’s Blarney Kiss, which won the first division derby trial Saturday and beat Loco Kid at Arlington Park at six furlongs May 24, is expected to give American Native tough competition in the stretch run.
★ * *
“He has plenty of heart and likes to come from behind,” says jockey Carlos Marquez, a 20-year-old from Puerto Rico who rode the Irish Lancer colt in the derby trial.
Other entries include Port DiggeFr-Big Ben, Judge Kilday, Tar Wedrap .and Te Vega.
THURSDAY'S PIOHTS \
By Th* AiMclalml Presi TOKYO—Aklhlia Someys, 137, Japan, knocked out Rocky Alordo, 137, Philippines, 5.
ROCHESTER, Minn.—Pat O'Connor, 1M, Rochester, knocked out Wlllla Smith, 1S2, Norfolk, Vo., 2.
(Continued from Page C-1) Thft Orioles came back with Don Buford’s pinch homer and a two-run shot by Curt Blefary in the ninth but the jrally fell short.
Cleveland took its fourth straight one-run game fpm
Crompton Leads Indy Golf
INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (AP) -Bruce Crampton of Australia carried a two-stroke lead into today’s second round of the
Tournament.
Crampton rattled off birdies on the back nine Thursday and finished with a four-under-par 68.
* * *
Billy Casper, PGA leading money winner, was tied for second with a 70 after being penal-' two strokes when his caddy raked a sand trap before Casper hit on the third hole.
The efforts by Crampton and asper, who played together, overshadowed the fine shooting
fired his first double-eagle <m the par 5 503-yard seventh ' SEVEN-WAY TIE
Casper, Goalby and Lively were locked in a seven-way tie for second place with Speedway defending champ Frank Beard, Don Fairfield, Jim Grant and Bobby Cole.
Jack Tuthill, PGA tournament director, said a special service
Tiger Statistics

■ATTI^O
A» R H HR Rtl AVO
..... 18	3 9	1	3	.500
.... IM	25 48	15	31	.293
.... 180	25 49	8	29	.272
.... 183	27 49	8	28	.268
.... 136	22 35	3	16	.257
... 165	24 40	4	17	.242
.... 179	29 41	6	18	.229
... 181	18 41	6	14	.227
..... 45	2 10	0	5	—
.........36	4 7	3	6
. ..	no	9 21	4	11
....	42	8 7	0	2	...
.... 6	110	0	.167
.. . .	40	4 6	0	5	.150
.	128	7 19	1	8	.148
.232
of John Lively and Masters champion Bob Goalby.
Lively, 28, of Canton, Tex. shot a hole-in-one oh the par
Eastern Michigan 9 Suffers 4-0 Shutout
in memory of Sen. RcAert F. Kennedy will precede the tournament’s final round Sunday. Players will wear black tabs on their clothes as part of the national day of mourning proclaimed by President Johnson.
The 138-man field will be trimmed to the low 70s and ties today for the final two rounds.
Crampton, who won the Speedway tourney in 1965 at nearby Greentree Country Club, said, "This was a lucky shot."
His 18th hole was an example. He drove into the rough, skied a shot over the green and still earned his par 4.
Bruce Crampton .............. „
John Lively ............. 37-33-70
Bob Goalby
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Georgia Southern Eastern Michigan
(AP) -defeated then
the White Sox and dumped Chicago into the American League basement.
Pinch hitter Vic Davalillo broke up this one in the 11th inning with a two-out ^gle that^ scored Duke Sims from second. Sims had opened the inning with a walk and moved up on a sacrifice.
The Sox managed Just four runs in 43 innings-during the -four games. They had just come off a sweep from Minnesota in which they won four games with just 10 runs.
CALIFORNIA
Repoz cf Mlncher '. _	.
Reichart if 3 Rolas r I JHall r Hinton Satrlam
4	111 Blair cf
5	12 1 Blefary rf 5 2 2 0 Wotton If
Going info the last three holes, Kroll, now 49 and head pro at Fra^n Hills, held a one-stroke lead and things looked good for the native New Yorker.
'I hit a big drive on 16,” he recalled. "It wai at least 320 yards."
TROUBLE NEXT Then trouble came.
‘T hit a 4-lron straight at the jl. green that- ended up under au
‘ tree near the green. A couple of pros later told me that it hit the foot of a marshal and bounced under the tree. Anyway, I wound up with a 7 . . . then a 6 and a 4."
Pattln p
Don FaIrtioW ................... 34.36-70
Frank Beard .................... 34-36—70
Billy Caspar ................... 35-3S-70
*	  36-34-70
....... 36-34-70
Jim Grant .. nobby Cola . ten Fulton . Mike Hfll ...
35-36-71 35-3^71
35^^71
knocked off Central Washingtoniolck^Loti^ :; .. /
5-1 in two losers’ bracket games Xm?ion . . . ,
Thursday to reach the cham-^l.Td mTh?
pionship finals of the NAIA DS™chw'J?’**....................
baseball tournament.	1
. 36-36-73
Instead of gaining the Open crown, Kroll finished in a tie for fourth behind champion Cary Middlecoff.
GETS FIRST ACE The Eldorado Golf and Coun-
_____ ..	.0 0 0 try Club needed 15,000 rounds
VoVo D^j^X 3bi I 1 Sof golf before registering ace iii?eTa"n^e'‘r’i U??|No. 1 Sunday on the 180-yard i ii	iJ U'sixth hole^	^
.    „	2 0 0 0 Watt p 0 0 0 Oi	★	★	★
«k If 3 "i *31 F?Cbntn % ? S ? "o| The recipient of a dozen golf Total iTiTTo Total sTTTjIballs from club owner Walt Lots _
Cecil Clancy of Union Lake.
Frustratingly, Clancy had taken a nine on the fifth hole when he teed off on the sixth with his four-iron. His drive hit the edge of the green, bounced three times and rolled into the cup.
Lorang opened Eldorado last summer for about three months of play, but no one was able to master any of the holes.
Baltimora
Satrlano, Schaal, ---------------
Hendricks (4), Buford (3), Blefary (3). SF-HInton.
. 36-36—73
„	“	Dudley Wysono3S-37—73
Southern will meet William Kermft zariay .....
Jewell at 7:30 p.m., Friday. Je- I’andy'petrr .. .. well is unbeaten in the double M^tv'elrekman elimination tourney, so a South- ^
em victory would force a finS	..
game fbr ^the title Saturday Labiw Harris :
.	*' Dewitt Weaver .
. 9 9$ 281	6
LOB-Califomla “3—FregosI/	Knoop,
'‘ilchar^*
6 1-3 5	3	3	3
. 0 2 2	2	0
.2 2-3 7 3	3 0
MINNBSOTA
ab r h
Uhlaendr cf 4 0 Tovar 8s	4 0 (
Carew 2b	4 0 1
it 0 0 0 0 Cok 3b
WRobnin ph 1 0 0
~2 Total aToT 828000000— too 000 80 0 —
Eastern Mich. .
Ik 4 • Frank Boynton . ! • 2 Dick Crawford .. • ^ * Bill Garrett .
I MORE
38-35—73 Clarke, Cox, Oliva. HR—Oliva (7), J 37-3^73,Oliva. S-Boswalla Worthington.
. 37-36-73|	IP H R ER BC
. 39-4^73	Boswell (W,5-5) . . . 6 1-3	4	0	0	1
. 38-35-73	Worthington ...... 2 2-1	5	0	0	(
. 36-37-73	Talbot TUO-7) .... 5	4,	2	2	2
. 39-3A-73	Verbanic ......... 2	0	0	0	3
. 35-38—73	S.Hamilton	2	2	0	0	(
' WP-WorthIngton. T-2;42. A- 5,946
Bosox's Tartabull Idled
BOSTON (41 - The injury-riddled'Boston Red Sox placed-outfielder Jose Tartabull on the 21-day disabled list 'Thursday and recalled rookie .loe LaHoud from Louisville of the International League.
Tartabull pulled a groin muscle Wednesday night.
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THE rON'JTAC IMIESS. FIUDAV, JUNE 7, im
Gibson's Record 5-5
Cardinal Hurls Blanks
By tfie AHsociated Press Rob Gibson is having plenty of trouhie trying to keep up with three youngsters on the St. Loui.s pitching staff, but th| Cardinals are enjoying the competition—even If the rest of the National League isn’t.
Gibson, long considered one of b a s e b a 11 's best pitchers, blanked the Houston Astros 4-0 on three hits Thursday night for St. Louis’ ninth straight victory that put them games ahead of the field.
average to 1.52, still second Jaster’s 0.98. Carlton is 2.02 and Briles 2.3.1.
In the other national League night game, Don Sutton kept Los Angeles only 3Mi games behind with a six-hitter that stopped the drooping Pittsburgh Pirates 4-2. In the afternoon, the New York Mets halted the Chicago Cubs 5-3 and San Francisco beat Philadelphia 7-2 on Jim Hart’s two three-run homers to put the Giants and Phillies each 3Mi back.
However, the gem only evened the 32 - year - old Gibson’s record at 5-5, still worse thanT ,
Steve Carlton, 23 years old, ati *>ib.son, who won last Sunday, Nelson Briles, 24, at 6-4,''^«®. suppos^ to pitch
NOT SCHEDULED Cincinnati and Atlanta, also 3'A out, were not scheduled.
man past first base as he joined]
Jaster and Carlton with two vic-j tories during the stream.
Orlando Cepeda, Tim Me-Carver and Lou Brock, off form Goo»»an. this season after doing much ofiAaMTt"’ the hitting in the Cardinals’ rout over the rest of the league last year, pet;ked up for Gibson.
Cepeda hit his seventh homer and singled in another run, McCarver followed Cepeda’s blast with one of his own, No. 4, and Ztek doubled and scored on Cepeda’s single.
FOUR STRAIGHT
The Dodgers also swept disap-1’’'*”'^'’' pointing P i 11 s b u r g li four] straight as the Pirates managed! only three runs in 37 innings and
and Larry Jaslerli at 4-2 ’against Houston, but he volun^"«"'^	1 ? J 5
^ leerpH ni.ir-u. sKi. ton, 3-5, gave up a run-scoring i
Gib,son lowered his earned run^®®*^^*^ when Dick Hughes came up lith a’tender arm. The Astros wish he had kept his mouth shut.
Tennessee Win for Dick Petty
MARYVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -
ton, 3-5, gave up a run-scoring hit to Manny Jimenez i n the first inning apd Gene Alley’s oisson second homer in the sixth, but; the Dodgers’ attack more than overcame them.	Tot«i
Paul Popovich doubled off Ron tl,
The hard-throwing right-hander, who returned from a leg in-l	•	y-
jUfy last season in time to wini^'*"®‘f"'’	charged to st em
hl& secondMost Valuable Play-J°®®'^2-2, and er honor in the World Series	Bailey g'
'Completed St. Louis’ four-game i'sweep in the Astrodome with lit-
ard Petty just may have adopted the Boy Scout motto, “Be prepared.”
The Randleman, N.C., NASCAR pilot outlasted the front starters Thursday night' and drove a 1968 Plymouth to his second straight championship in the annual East Tennessee 200 stock car race.
Petty led the last 99 of 200 laps in the 100-mile race at
Although he hasn’t said so late- tie trouble. He allowed only one ly, Grand National driver Rich-1	.	_■'
Third Spot Has New Occupant in Walled Lake
Imperial Molding regained third place dn-the-'W^-Divisiofr
each singled in runs.
The Mets completed their first Batemi series sweep—three games— since July, 1966, as Dick Selma,
5-0, became the first Met to win B?iggs five games in a row. He needediCailiso help from Ron Taylor, in	o i o
seventh. Ed Charles slammed two homers for three New Ybrkl^^ runs off Kep Holtzman, 4-4.
Hart’s homers and six runs batted in for San Francisco made him the league’s top home run hitter with 11 and amongis^iF^li^YjJo
of the Walled Lake Industrial Softball League last night by Smoky Mountain RaceWay toJ^imming Kimberly North, 8-6, take home $1,200.	, jWhile Copper Mug was being .
Pete Hamilton*’of Dedham,|upset by Williams Research, Id- twice, scattered seven hits. Ma.ss., was second in a 1968 5-
the leaders in RBI with 29. Theyip,-„,^,r.„, „ also helped Juan Marichal win^P''J.i«‘''ip^i» s- s»n Franc
. .	....	.White. 3B~ Gonzalez. HR—
his 10th game, tops in the ma- sB-r.Tayior. s-oiiver. ^ jors. Marichal, who has
P'ord for $600, and James Hylton, Inman, S.C., won $400 for his third-place finish in a 1967 Dodge.
■* ■* ★
David Pearson of Spartanburg, S.C., started at the pole position after setting a track record of 88,699 miles per hour on the asphalt oval. He led the race until forced out by mechanical trouble in his 1968 Ford.
The losing Copper Mug team tumbled to fourth place with a 4-3 mark while Williams Research squared bracket record at 3-3.
.	I PITTSBURGH	LOS ANGELES
WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP)
Jostle, a 3-year-old filly owned e^aan 3b
on) and Joey Tobias (none on) helped Imperial to its win and a 5-3 log. Once victorious Kimberly tied the score at 4-4 in the fourth inning, but then yielded three decisive unearned markers in the fifth.
Wins Suffolk Trotf™
5	0 0 0 Par ■ “ “ 0 WD_ . _
Homers by Ken Bowers (Onet^’y P®ggy Hutchinson of Brooke-jjimen«™ir 302? coi»v^"r
T„...	------------- ville, Md., and driven by JohniM^roTkl 2b 4 000 H*i™r
Simpson Sr., beat Fantasia Han-iJ^li'/y “	5 0 0 0 Rsalte
over by IVa lengths in the p ;»oop?p^*J $33,890 Lady Suffolk trot at puarro pz.	'
Roosevelt Raceway Thursday'Koib'ph” 1000 night. The filly went the mile in Totm 32 2 4 2 Total 2:06 2-5 and paid $3.60.	i“;2r.	' " ‘
16 a
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C—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE T, IM*
Track Event Starts Today
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HOUSTON (AP) - The U.S. frack and Field Federation's National Championship meet gets under way today with more than 300 athletes participating. Teams favoi*ed to win the “f N«w’vork 0	|twofday mcct are the Jayhdwk
w.'Son'4®oaK7.“nd	I Track Club, Prairie View A&M
cKviiand	I and tli© University of Texas.
^ *'	The Ja.vhawk lYack Club is the
the University of
iwi-nVt'„	'	Kansas which won the Big Eight
OlKlAnd (Odom 4*4 and Nash 4-4) «t>,. i u-	i ® i
Balilrnora (Phoebus 5-3 and Howard 0-2),;Cnamplonship several weekS twl-night
CaUforhlA. (Brunei 5-5 and McGlothlln agO,
booquitt^*5-aT7!''iw?-7iSh“"	Prairie View won the NAIA ti-
............ “ ........... tie last week to establish itself
Chicago at Boston,
loston, night scheduled
Minnesota at Washington California at New York, 2 Only games scheduled;
National League
won Lost Pet.
as one of the prime contenders and Texas’ 12-man contingent will be headed by Dave Morton, the freshman qiiarter-miler who is^he most celebrated performer in the meet.
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Ilo* Angi^et___
Chicago Naw York Houiton
San Frai
—_._-26_ -Ml- -1'^
^ Phita
4. Pittsburgh 2
Only games
Atlanta (Jarvis 5-4) at Chicago (NItki •4)
St, Louis (Washburn 3-3) at Cinclnna Maloney 5-3), night
New York (Ryan 4-4) at San FranciSf SadeckI 4-6), night
_Pmsburj|h ,(Veala 2-4) at Housfc
Morton owns the nation’s second fastest 440 clocking of fhe season! 45.5, while Texas’ mile relay quartet has a 3:05.5 timing, fastest in the country. OUTNUMBERED
Since Texas is outnumbered by the Tennessee (17), Kansas (16) and Prairie View : (15) it will have to benefit from outstanding performatices by half-miler David Matina, long jump-lers Charles Clifton and, Bill Eliott and pole vaulter Jlml Mallard, in addition to Morton.
The duel between Tennessee’s Larry Kelly, Matina and Prairie View’s Felix Johnson, the nation’s top half-miler, 1:47.9, could be one of the highlights of the meet,
In sprints, the top names are Kansas’ Rob Rovere, Georgia Tech’s Ben Vaughn,: Baylor’s Ronnie Allen and Kentucky’ Jim Green.
* ★ ★
Another highlight should be the 120-yard high hurdles where four of the nation’s top hurdlers compete, Duke’s Jeff Howser, Odessa Junior Col-
in Rec Play
Four-hit pitching by Floyd Hicks helped Spencer Floor to a 2-0 victory over Ward Boyd lege s George Carty) Michigan’s
St. Loul] at Cincinnati, Phiiadalphla at Las Ar Pittsburgh at Houston,
Francisco, status to
Pittsburgh at Houston Phiiadalphla at Los Angt Atlanta at Chicago, 2 St. Louis at Clnclnnaf *
It San Francisco, 7
Legion Nines Start Sunday
Larry Midlam and Kansas' George Byers all have been timed in 13.7 or better this spring.
Toledo Takes 5-2 Setback
Mud Hens Hold Lead in l-L Play
Service Saturday for Mat Champ
By the Associated Press
The Toledo Mud Hens, i had not been in the mud of defeat in eight games, took drubbing from last-place Syracuse Thursday night, but still managed to hang mi to their lead in the International League,
* * *
Mike Ferraro was the standout hitter for Syracuse, belting a home run and a double to drive in two runs.
★ *
Second-place Columbus was scalped by the Richmmid Braves 2-1 at Columbus in a contest highlighted by home runs off the bats of Ed checho and Chuck Harrison.
The Jets’ 1-0 lead in the first inning dwindled under the pitching of starter George Stone and reliever-winner Don Arllch.
NOT ENOUGH
A sixth-inning rally by Louisville wasn’t gooid enough to .stop Jacksonville.
★	★	★
The	Colonels	tied	the	score	at
2-2 in	the sixth,	but	the	Mets	al-
lied a lone run in the eighth to wrap it up 3-2.
★	w	★
Jack Jenkins hurled a seven-hitter for Buffalo as the Bisons mauled Rochester 9-2. Loser Aubrey Gatewood got tagged for six runs in the sixth inning.
last night in Waterford Township recreation softball action.
The victory raised Spencer’s record to 2-0 and further lowered the pitching staff’s ERA mark. Opponents have managed only four runs in seven games against Spencer.
* * *
John Studt’s triple, a ground out, sacrifice and an error produced Spencer’s two runs in Service for former state high
the fourth. Bob Davis picked school wrestling champion Dave ^____________________
up three of the losers’ fourigeebe jg slated for 1:30 p.m.jl43 yarder with a No. 5 wood flt; safeties.	Saturday at Harold R. Davis Edgewood Country Club
Coho Start Biting in Lake Michigan
LANSING (AP) - Coho; salmon are starting to hit in southern Lake Michigan, ports a State Conservation Department salmon expert.
It looks like June is going to be a mighty fine month for Coho fishermen in southern I.jike Michigan,” said Dave Borgeson, of the department’s fish division.	I
* * ★
Borgeson said sports trailers, are starting to catch Coho about four to six miles offshore in the lake from New Buffalo north to the White Lake area, just above Muskegon.	j
The fish taken are running! from four to six pounds, about double the weights of a month I
Grand Traversa Bay. A fSW Raintiows, also are hitting In^ the bay. ,
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Fishermen were advi.sed thej action may spread -farther north later in the month. I
.__ _*___"* '
The Coho also are expected to move closer to shore in the| next' f e w _ weeks. Alewiyes ! school in shallow waters to spawn and the salmon follow' to feed on them,
CALM WF.ATHER
'With seaworthy boats and calm weather, fishermen have a good chance of landing Coho consistently in waters four to 10 miles offshore,” Borgeson said. ★ ★ *
Best luck, he said, has been reported by fishermen trolling with silver lures on the top 15 feet of water.
Borgeson also said anglers may catch an occasional Chi-Mrs. Edie Lauer, a golfer for;nook salmon in the South Haven 20 years, aced the 10th hole, a area.
EdgewoodAces
,	-	The Con.servatlon Depart-
in the second game, Day s Funeral Home in A u b u r n yesterday. She had a 101 for the ment further renorted that The eight-team American	.some Rainbow and Brown trout
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The®'schedule finds defending champion Southfield entertaining Walled Lake, Farmington at Waterford, Milford at Troy and Berkley at Clarkston. First games start at 2 p.m.
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me
10 walks and five errors into a 13-2 romp over Huron Bowl geebe, 23, died In a motorcy-(2-6).	^	^	.	kl® accident earlier this week.
„	.	.. He won the 112-pound state
Ken Young picked up three^^,,tli championship for hits, scored twice and chasedjp„„ji3^
home two runs, while team-	_________________
mate Bud Thompson collected a pair of, doubles, scored three times and knocked in two runs.
Landon Morris picked up two' hits for Huron Bowl.	I
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are being taken off the mouth Buck Lineberger, Edgewood of the Manistee River. Uke member, also aced the same'trout fishing is picking up In hole on Wednesday.	Iboth the east and west arms of
Reservations; Phone FI 9-1000
wash,, .353; Yasfrien
Harrtlsona Bosf.r .284.
iMcAullfft. Det., 29; Kilit
. .295; W.Horton, Offt. '.293;
jB.Robinson, Balt., 26; Yastrzemski. Bost., 128.
I RUNS BATTED IN-F.Howard, Wash., 47; Powell, Balt., 32; W Horton, Det., 31; Harrelson, Bost., 30; Freehan, Dat., 29; D.Johnson, Balt., 39.
HITS—F.Howard.	Wash., 47;
DOUBLES-R.Smith,	Bost.,	17;
S.Robinson, Balt., 14; Yastrzamski, Bost., 12; T.Horton, Clave., 12; F.Howard, Wash., 12,
: TRIPLES—McCraw.	Chic.,	5.
McAutIffa, Det., 5; Fregosl, Calif., 4; Oavallllo, Cleva., 3; Campanerls, Oak., 3; Uhlaender, Minn./ 3; Stroud, Wash., 3; Unser, Wash., 3.
HOME RUNS—F.Howard, Wash., 22; W Horton, Det., 15; Klllebraw, Minn., 11; Harrelson, Bost., 10; McMullen, Wash., 10.
STOLEN BASES—Campanerls. Oak., 22; Cardenal, Cleve., 12; Oliva, Minn., 10; R.Smith, Bost., 9; White, N.Y., 9. i PITCHING (4 Declsions)-John, Chic., 4-0. 1.000; McLain, Det., 9-1, .900; Bell, Bost., 5-1, .833; Perranoskl, Minn., 5-1, .833; Hardin, Balt., 7-2, .778.
1 STRIKEOUTS-McDowell, Clave., Ill;
; TIant, Clave:, 84; McLain, Dat., 85; ID.Chance, Minn., 74; Siebert, Cleve.. 71.
DOUBLES—Broc
St.L., 14; Rose.
iCIn., 15; Staub, Houst., 1.. ___ _____
' 14; B.WIMIams, Chic., 13.
TRIPLES—Clemente,	Pitt.,	5;
B.Willlams, Chic., 4; Kessinger, Chic., 4; Brock, St.L., 4; 9 tied with 3.
HOME RUNS—Hart, S.F., 11; Stargell, Pitt., VO; McCovey, S.F., 10; Mays, ^F., 10; H.Aardn, Atl., 9; Banks, Chic., 9; Santo, Chic., 9; Charles, N.Y., 9. ^ STOLEN BASES-Wills, Pitt, 12; W.DavIs, L.A., 11; R.Jackson, Atl., 9; A.Johnson, CIn., 9; T.Taylor, Phil., 8.
PITCHING (4 Decisions)—Selma, N.Y., 5-0,	1.000; Carlton, St.L., 7-1,	.875;
Marichal, S.F., i0-2, .833; Koosman, N.Y.. 9-2, .818; 5 tied with .750.
STRIKEOUTS—Singer.	L.A.,	94;
Marichal, S.F., 90; Gibson, St.L., 75; Ryan. N.Y., 75; Drysdale, L.A., 74.
ETIQUEHE
Rule 9
When the play of a hole has been compleled, players should immediately leave the putting green.
CARL’S GOLFLAND
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TWE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1908

Former Rochester Standout
\
Chosen for Cage Crusade
A I,flke Orion resident who starred In Rochester High School athletics has been honored for his achievements at Ohio’s Cedarvllle College.
Bruce McDonald, who was the school's most valuable player basketball for the second straight season and its leading hitter in baseball for the third successive spring, will tour the
OUVA WINS DECISION - Baserunner Tony Oliva (bottom right) wraps his arm around seebnd base for a successful steal in the sixth inning of yesterday’s game at New York’s Yankee Stadium. The Yankee’s Hor-
AP WIrwhol*
ace Clark hops over Oliva while turning to watch umpire Emmett Ashford make the call. Tom Tresh of NY is behind Ashford. The Twins won, 2-0.
Junior Baseball Seeks Workers
The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department will have a meeting 7 p.m. Monday for all boys Interested in utn-piring or scorekeeping in the city junior baseball program this summer.
Those interested should gather in the personnel room across from the recreation office in dily Hall.
South Pacific this summer on a basketball tour.
McDonald will depart from Palo Alto, Calif., June 28 for a sp-game lour through the South Pacific islands as a mem^ ber of the Ventures for Victory cage crusaded
*	it *
The group of CHfisttan college hoopsfers wjll play exhibition games and speak during the halftime breaks. ^ PRESENTATIOhis In preparation for the trip, McDonald will speak and show slides at Pontiac’s Marimont Baptist dhurch Sunday night, and present a movie of past Ventures tours Monday night at First Bapti.st in Lake Orion.
★	★ ★
McDonald averaged 24.6 to
lead Cedarville basketball scoring last winter and earn honorable mention for the Mid-Ohio Conference first team.
returning All - American small college honorable mention at second base, he hit .411 spring and stole 25 bases in addition to leading the team in runs batted in.
NFL Pact Inked by Mike McGill
ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (JPI - Mike McGill, a third-round draft choice returned a signed contract to the Minnesota Vik-i ings Tbursday.
*	*	it
Eight-round pick Hank Urba-nowicz and 17th round choicce Bob Lee also signed.
*	★	*
McGill, a two-year regular linebacker at Notre Dame, stands 6-feet-2 and weighs 235 pounds.
JOHN BULIGA
V' ^
Barbering Now ^
At.
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Jefferson, Lincoln Track Champs
Athletes from Jefferson and Lincoln ran away with city junior high track championships this week.
Jefferson piled up 110 points In taking the junior high crown while Lincoln collects 63 in taking the seventh-grade
—	Mark	Martin	(Waah))	John
McGatn (East); Garald williams (Jalt); Michael	Banton	(East).-	Bill Turnbull
^an)i Bruca Woodmora (J«ff). Time:
8M -	Robert	Castillo	(Lin);	Roger
Mk^i^reMo (J,^)t Mason O'
:)5.35.
440 RELAY —___________ ______ _____
Leonard	Smith,	Howard	Oavia.	Henry
Gamble); Eastern, Kanne^, Lincoln,
Four records were set and two others tied in the battle for honors among the eighth and ninth graders.
•k it it Leading the' record-breakers was Bobby Malone of Jefferson, who pole vaulted ll-feet-5-inches to break the old mark of 11-414 set by Walter Terry of Jefferson In 1965.
Rantlac Junior Hl«h Tmek Maal Taam Standlhg
1. Jaffarion 110; J. Lincoln »; J.
.	— John Ray (Jell); Jin
I (Lin); Irvin McCatllstar (JaH);
• LONG JUMP — Jamaa Kylaa (East). Leonard Smith (Jff)i Jaroma (JeH); —■——	'■-*
MILE RELAY — Eastern (King Byrd, Proctor Cameron, John McGaa, Michael Banton); Washington; Lincoln; Jefferson;
Distance: ____
POLE VAULT — Terry Frank “ Ralph -----
.T - Bobby Malone (Jeff); (Lin); Jarf Cottrall (Lin); (Lin), Dan Sartall (Kan);
_______ (Kenn). Haight:
(Break! record of IMV. eat 6y Walter *1J::^pandlla Russell (Jeff); Jamas Spann (Jeff); Mika Teague (Mad); Kan Harrold (Mad); Jim Green (East); wnila Gaga (East). Haight: 5 KP/8. (TIat record eat by Gena Lawson of Jefferson In 1»S7).	, . ,
MILE — Rufus Zamora (Lin); King Byrd (East); Blit Esatham (Lin); Carl '‘eff);	------
1 HIGH HURDLES -
ihingibn, Madlaon.............
ilLE RELAY — Eastern (King Byrd,
Washington, Kent EBraaks record of
Ssvanlh Grade Track Raaulta Taam Standing . Lincoln 43: Jefferson 4»Vi; Eastern il Madison 24; Washington 23) Kan-
SHOT PUT — V
(Lin); Carlton Jones (Jeff). I II.
LONG JUMP — John Little (Lin); Jack Duncan (East); Jim Collins (Wash): Ga:^a Mo|et_(Mad); Steve, ShelbyJLLln), Victor Negrete (East). Dlstsn«e: 14-3V,.
Pole Vault — Robby Furnay (Lli... Tom Avery (Lin); Roy McGaa (JefOi
Herman Combs (---------- -------- --------
(Lin); Cadric B
(Lin);
toy McGaa (Jeff); St); Mario Florei i;; I.aaric Barnes (East); Paul Guy Height: »-0.
HKSH JUMP — Edgar islah AAorehead (Jeff);
(East'	—
Hodgi S-2.
40 Low Hurdlat — John Llttla (LW); Slavs Shelby (Lln)i Pat Burch (Lin);
Charles Hoctoa (East); Dsn ----------------
(Wash); Jeff Scott (AKad)............	...
(Llttla ran S.S In prallma to break record
of 8.4 sat by Dan “ ’--------- ■ "------
1»47).
10O — Roy McGse (Jeff); Lorenzo Page (Jeff); Maurice Thomas (Mad); Tim Banycky (Wash); Todd Jones (Kann); Ron Searcy (Jfff). Time: :11.35. (F—■“ record of 11.4
- 1943) a
(Ing Byrd (East-
Carter (Mad); Ron Gllat (Kan). Time: 8 35
100 - Henry Gambia (Jeff); Mitchell
.. 10.4 set by Jim HewKins or jenerson in 1953).
100 LOW HURDLES — John Burch
220 — Lfwnard Smith (Jeff); Mitchell
d of John Walker of Jr .. lodge of Lincoln 1947.
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too Low Hurdles — John Llttla (Lin); Jeff Scott (Mad); Jacky Duncan (East); Pat Burch (Lin); Steve Shelby (Lin); Robert Smith (Jeff). Time: 13.25.
220 — Lucky Smith (Jetf); Tim tanycky (Wash); Gary Green (East); /odd Jones (Kann); Gary Lindsey (Mad); Paul"Schumuckar (Ken). :25.)S. (Breaks record of 25.9 tat by King Bryd, Eastern 1947).

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C—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. 1 RIDAV, .11 INK 7. 196S
Pancho Faces Laver in Top Tennis Match
Net Meet Continues After Rain Postpones Thursday's Round i
PARIS (AP) - Pancho Gon-| zales; the old grey fox of tennis, was all ready t^ay to try lo; turn the dock back 19 years and reach the final of the Open French Tennis Championships.!
He faced Australia’s Rod Laver, the world's top money-win-1 idng professional, in the semi-
GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS:

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The match was scheduled for' Thursday but was postponed be- j cause of rain. Gonzales, resting his weary limbs after two stren-! uous matches the day before, didnt’ pretend to he sorry. |
Top Vaulfers Eying 18-Footer in LA Meet
LOS ANGELES iJPi — Eight of! and didn’t compete. His best ^	^	7	^ the top pole vaulters compete; this year is 16-0,
m the CeUseum-„„™,n„„,s
, ................
tournament in 949-^nd!^ji„	world's first. ^	‘A solo home run in the fourth	JlVAZ,
semifinals; That I	duel of the night. Almost every, jjy smith gave Town & oaning cracie jos f«i J»t
Homer Decides Softball Tilt
Town & Country Nips Ron's Roost, 1 -0
Horse Racing
Eagles Announce 10 Signings
PHILADELPHIA (ffl - The Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League announced Thursday the signing of three qu'hrterbacks and seven other players.
Agreeing to 1968 terms were
quarterbacks John Huartiw'John Hanklnson and Benjy Dial, running back Harry Wilson, end Pete Emellanchik, guards Gordon Wright and Bill Stetz, tackle Tom Sarkisian and defensive backs Jim Gary and Taft Reed.
Hazel Park Entries
Northville Entries
I	TONIOHT'S feNTRiet
|:UI-»t5M; CondlUontd Trolf.1 Mil* 111 I NapierJioad	Chorus Girl
IMiCounlTrot	Pohlrhim Hsnover
n»;Moi5« R.	K«ndel«v6oid Boll*
114 f**Kanoo	1141 Soprlety sal	Skip Sp«ic«r
109 Mist Medina io4| Speplal ,Boy
Claiming Paca; * ‘*"-
SATURDAY^S ENTRIES Ut—$2700 Claiming; $ Purlanii; Buss Jr.	Ill	Romgo Kfnt
Mag'iagraph	107	Miotiou
Grldner	U7	Crafty Jeff
Graff's Hot Sun '	^
Windy Back 2nd—$2700 Claii El Meior
!lt	llSig
nv Ttuar-a Tun* MS 9
Desi A
! the only close
reached the semifinals; That |	duel of the night. Almost every	...... -
year he turned professional and' record shot from 15-9 to	® world country a 1-0 victory over Ron’.s
remained in the wilderness for i7_73.i, since the advent of'the^ u u ’ Roost last night in city fastpitchi	wil3"wlit
19 years, until open tennis jjw oj„ss nole	™ 100-meter dash has S0|sQfj5aij action.	Accompnia lo? sir Pete
brought him back.	^	*	! many top sprinters it will be| Benefiting from Smith’s blow
The other semifinal, betweenI But the vaulters themselves	was Roger Reynolds, who scat-gura^ count im	j
Andres Gimeno of Spain and,haven’t been consistent this;^J*’®	‘*'®'5thiM9oo*w. cliimin,;
Ken Rosewall of Australia, ten-;year at even 17 feet. The best of Beamon and Ralph Bostonj^in losing hurler Ralph Long|catiQnani ■- — tatively got started Thursday j the group this year ha,s been favo>-®d buM^	, a-Am*ricanita
Solicit
r. Border
...fa Knight 4fh-$i700; Conditioned Trot; 1 M ‘ thy Emily Speedy R.
“	Qqqj, Pal's B
lauvcijr Kui. oiai v^u aaaua nug Kiuup uii5 ycdi iias	,	____,_______ji
but was stopped by rain With Gi-j Bob Seagren of the Universityl^^	^
_____c 0 L	....oninaLf	Gayle Hopkins, are good bets to
ling; 1 Milt: Shanhal
► a-Prince Ron • Hasty Pagan
Dudes Sally Tommy Dorvyood 5fh-$1000; Conditioned Mary Car ‘
McKeevei
uui. Was oiuppcu uj iciAii VT11.A1 vi*-|ouu occtgicrii ui uic .vnivcioiiy |	-	*	.	.
meno leading 5-2 in the openingjof Southern California with	8°°“
set.	v^ult of 17-6%.
The fouf" pros have the stage; Seagren opposes two other 17-to themselves after holding off|footers, Dick Railsback of several spirited challenges by UCLA and Chris Papnicolaou of The event is open to San Jose State, as well as five 16-footers, including John Fennel, who once held the world
record at 17-6V4.	,	^	*
Fennel was injured last year]Los Angeles State meet veteran Lee Evans in the quarter mile.
both for the first time.
SLOW COURTS For more than a week the pros have been trying to adjust themselves to the slow shale courts, which they are not used to on their professional circuit, | and to facing total strangers | whose play they have some-t times found unorthodox.	1
Gonzales, who plays most of his exhibition matches on wood, said the courts here don’t worry him basically.
“I spent three years touringi’ Europe with Pancho Segura as ‘
The world record holder In the 120-yard high hurdles, Earl McCullouch, gets another challenge from Willie Davenport. Freshmen Wayne Collett of UCLA and Stan Allotey of
Bowling Lead to Stefanich
SEATTLE (AP) - Jim Stefanich of Joliet, III., put togeth-|er six-game blocks, of 1,410 and 1,430 to take a commanding lead
in the Profoionnl
o tills kind of surface most of
the time,” Gonzales said.
Bowlers’ Association’s $30,000 Seattle Open The leading money winner on the 1968 tour with earnings of [Over $49,000 totaled 2,840 for 12 games, an average of 237.
“For my money, Segura was the finest hard courts player in! the world. Those three years
taught me a lot—and for one -	^	„	.lowo,...,
”11:“	™ lea*r frl SisS,! S!
second with 2,751.
Six 60-foot shot putters eluding world recordholder Randy Matson collide; and Tommie Smith runs another 200 1 meters with three-time con-Iqueror Jim Hines. Hines won last year in 20.4.
HURDLES RACE
Ron Whitney gets a stiff challenge in the intermediate hurdles from four men all under 51.0. Jay Silvester, world record holder in the discus, meets three 200-footers and three sub-3:10 mile relay teams collide.
The best race of the evening might be the 5,000-meter run with world recordholder Ron Clarke of Australia facing Van Nelson, Bob Day and Colom-
In other games, J. A, Fr^-man downed Milburn Industries, 5 - 4 ; Timberlanes edged Ray’s Sunoco, 2-1; and Local 594 whipped Merchants, 12-1.
★ * *
Fredrrian scored twice in the first and third innings and added the single run in the second in downing Milburn.
FANNED FIVE Bob Weikman tossed a three-hitter and fanned five in Timberlanes victory. Otto Janick drove in one of the winners markers with a single in the first frame and the other also came home in ±he first pn a fielder’s choice. Ray’s lone run came on a homer by Bob' Gilmore in the sixth.
Local 594 rapped out 15 hits, three by Mel Taylor, in downing the Merchants.
«th—$4500 Allowinc*; 1 Mil*:
Hark the Her'd 115 Old Sober Sides 115 bream Flight 114 Mr. Sunman 110 Board Marker 117 Tlmllm Dandy 117 Brunswick Br'o 115 Mocassin Bend 115 The Glass Man 115

1.16	HaflmaOk	123
111"	Luke's ^ndig 120
115	a-Chartlst
't 120	Dos Equis
F. Roberts entry
«...	..■ndicap; 1 1/16 Mlltsi
Scurry iBack 112	Confessor
.Immy K. Chief Had A Kln« 7th—$1600;
Lee O.
Aceway Stymie Copper Star -Bud's Dream Cunnys Philip Pr
this kind of surface.
Meanwhile, there still was a possibility of upsets in the women’s singles semifinals, also' scheduled for today.
The field of ||6 goes another i six games Friday before the cuti to 48. They’ll bowl six more]
..gimes before the top 16 shoot;
The two top-seeded pros, Mrs. for the $3,000 first prize in Sat-| Billie Jean King and Mrs. Ann urday's finals.
Jones, both faced amateurs.
Mrs. King, of Long Beach.,
Calif., had to play her old U.S.
Wightman Cup teammate Nancy Richey of San Angelo, Tex.
Mrs. Jones, the British left-hander, faced South Africa’s Mrs.
Annette Du Plooy.
Memphis Salesman Rules Senior Golf
109 Building Ml Johnny's I MO Hy Frost 9th-$50,0M MIchlgin Dorby; 1 1/1$ M Lithlot	110	Blorney Kiss
Port Digger	115	Judge Kllday
American	Nat'e 118	Tar Wedrap
Big Bend	MO	Te Vega
I0t1i-53W Clelmino; 1 Mlfe: a-Old Col.
Desert Kino Bayduc
Hazel Park Results
THURSDAY'STJESOX.T$ st-$250* Claiming; 1 Mil*:
■lAorambo.	7.60 3.60 2.:
Royal Antigua	3-40 2.;
_----- 2..
osty Freight i.ement Heed Senator Knox Doc Rog;
________r°M’l1e
Nevele Meadow Aerial Doug	Terrific Time
----'ig Beauty Rerun
Bye Y'AII Black Malasllc — -ict; 1 Mile
____ Lee Andy
Starlight Eimress Miss Lady Bird Top Gunner
« Mile
________Elder
Daring Dude	El Doi...
Demon Sam	Oak Grove
Little Dominion	Dan W. Diller
nn-$13«8;^	ofj?,*' Anderson
Blackstone
'referred Trot;
—lor Dorno
o»' “
Little Dominion
9tn-$13M; Claiming ________ . --
Frontier Marshall	Many Andei
Roger L	Barney Blac'
Volcanic Rose	Bucky Dale
Phyllis C. Scott -------- ■ --
-ucky Dominion
l0tb-$2«00; Conditlwied Pact; --------*
Veteran Tackle in Miami Fold
9.20 3.B0 3.00
4.20 2.80 2.20
Corky Of Clinton
___ ____Claiming>Pace; 1 Milt:
Red Aergs	4,	.
Tessie Rosa The Count
Daily Doubla: (l-B) Paid $ ard-saoo Cond* Pact; 1 mt.
General Brooks	11.40 5.20 3.6
Diamond Glitter
Trot; 1
ilbarod”'
Cohasset
5th—$900 Claiming Pact; 1 Mile:
18.20 8.60 5.20
Delta Defens 4M—8900 Ce« Sasseltasset Etbar ‘
Coha«
5th—J________
Victor Flanagan Pine Hill Lila Gordon Lee '‘1>—$1100 Cond. Pace erleo
ilby Adios . .’udy's Shadow 7tb-$1600 Claiming H
n Stefanichr Joliet, I
Don McCune, Munster, Ind., 2672.
»: (3.3-7) $1,941.60
lasty, $«attle, 2626.
John Handegard, Cent. Point, Oi Gary Ccfle EvecettA Wash., 2605.
Dolphins of the American, opt. Twin Double: ij-ji $9i.2»
Football League announced the'GVU”“Ma'?^i‘	2.
signing of veteran M a x i e |ver''’Aru%	" ” J;
Williams and four rookie free «^»w<»gCiajmin*; 4v, Fur^iow:^ ^ agents Thursday.	'lui'T'pirpU®”	4:20 x40
I Williams, 6-4, 250-pound Of-;»th—$2400 CHIming; 1 Mlle:
RYE, N Y. (jv-Curtis Person,! fensive left tackle, started in aHjiS^d 57-year-old Memphis, Tenn., 28 games played since the auto salesman, defeated David Dolphins were organized.
‘Spec” Goldman, 59-year-oldi	*	★	★
Dallas construction executive by; The rookies signed were Milt three strokes Thursday in an 18- Nicholson, defensive back from hole playoff for the title in the|South Carolina State; Dan 64th annual U.S. Seniors’ Golf Pavlak, tight end, University of Association tourney.	iTulsa; Sam Clifton, defensive
The two tied earlier this weeki back, Northwestern La. Stalte, at 143 after two rounds over the and Dave Dawson, offensive
Canadiens Name Lacrosse Coach
par 36-36—72 Apawamis club course. In the playoff. Person
guard, Northwestern La. State.
PETERBOROUGH, Ont. (AP) —Wilfred “Bucko” McDonald, 62, has been named coach of the Montreal Canadiens of the Na-
The fans, always on the side of the underdog, consulted the
records and decided that the ^i. r y	had 73 and GbldmarT?!:"	itional Lacrosse Assbefation,
two pros are far from cMam- dVefS I fOCte	*-	*	★	‘'^9 Joining Dayton	announced Thursday at a
ties for the final.	The two were even after is! DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) — Pat'league meeting here.
Billie Jean has had few suc-j	Tboles but Goldman scuffed hislLynch of Birmingham Brotheri McDonald spent 11 seasons in
cesses in major hard courts v.7Cfilt? I 1 lUlilLio second shijt on the 14th and bo-1Rice\^aslsigned a grant in aid'the National Hockey League as tournaments. Miss Richey, the	geyed the hole while Person had to play football with the Univer-|a defenseman with Toronto and
patient baseline slugger, has;	s CjTY (J* — The a birdie.	sity of Dayton.	Detroit.
*1_tt fi 1	X A Ai	I\ rt O A L»1 1 I '/ft — lUC;
won the U.S. clay courts title for ' j^	^ announced
the past five years.	—	f .
Frazier Will Risk laurels vs. Ramos
NEW YORK iJf) -Heavyweights Joe Frazier of Philadelphia and Manuel Ramos of Mexico signed official contracts ffere Thursday for! their title fight June 24 and then headed back to their training camps in the Calskill Mountains.
’ The signing ceremony was held at the offices of the New York Athletic Commission.	|
Frazier will be defending his’ five-state recognition as world heavyweight champion in the; 15-rounder at Madison Squa,re Garden.	j
Thursday the trade of running !back Gene Thomas to the Bos-|ton Patriots for an undisclosed 11968 draft choice.
! Thomas was the Chiefs’ fourth leading rusher last year with 35 (Carries, gaining 133 yeads, a 3.8 avarage and scoring a single touchdown.
Why Not Ski With The Professionals?
America's No. 1 "SKI-BOAT" Builder
CORREl'T-tRAFT
“T/ie Buyers Come To DreyeCs'’
OPEN SUN. 10-6 1S2I0 N. Holly Rd. 634-1
FOWLING
DAY & NIGHT
Still Some„League Openings
Due to the construction on Elizabeth Lake Road, the entrance to Huron Bowl will be Linn St. off of Huron St.
UIIDny DniAII 2525 Elizabeth LK. Rd. nUIUIIl DU ft LfE 5-2513 or FES-2525
Jet
Northville Results
THURSDAY'S RESULTS
5.20 3.C
3.40 2.8
19.60 7.60 4.20
Some Abbe ilor Knox . . in Time
8tlv-$1500 Cond. Pace; Lemuel
Chippewa Fire Midnight Johnnie 9tb-$1000 Cond. Pace; 1 Sportster
TwnigTiT	--------
zdgewood Rex J0tR^900 Cond. Trot; 1 Margaret Adios
----er
Todd
7.00 3.20 2.20
B^L
Moonlight Doubles
Jockpot at $400.00 Evary Sot. Night, 10:30
WUTSIDi
Savoy’s
MOONLITE DOUBLES Saturday Nights
Bowling-Prizes-Lunch
Watch Oakland County’s Finest Bawling CHAMPIONS
Compete in tfie
CHAMPION OF CHAMPIONS
PINALS
Held at Savoy Lonei June 8 Fir$t Squad-Start* 11 A.M.
Plan to Attend—Free Admission
SAVOY LANES
130 S. Telegraph Rd.
FE 3-7121
Call Your Favorite Lanes for Open Bowling fleservafions
AIRWAY LAKES AUBURN LANES COLUER LANES COOLEY LANES
III I. U|(*r M, Oilirl, nil 0**l*y Uki U, U«lM Uiw, W*l^«»
FAIRGROUNdS BOWLING HOWE’S LANES ««.««.«—-js-HUMN BOWL »»■—u»«,—.[gg; LAKEWOOD LANES «-■«—gjsss MAVIS lAHES	’“■BSS!
MONTCALM BOWLING CENTRE’tfJ'rTir.-NORTH HOi LANES -»»«sss,5aRia ORCHARD LANES SAVOY LANES SYLVAN LANES 300 BOWL WESTSIDE LANES WONDERLAND lANES
The Bowling Proprietors of Oakland CouiOy
House of the North Oakland County Champs
IN I. T*l*|ri,li M, r««liac, MieMtin Itl-IIII
»H Orahirl Uk* Ihl., laiilUe, MloM(*a-ll2-tni IMI. Ill* Lak* RmA iMrilM, Woh^
__________
1S9 Orehsrd Lake
NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181.
Before You See Europor See Us About Triumph'll Overseas Delivery Plan
GRIAAALDrS
THE NEW TRIUMPH SPORTS CAR-MORE POWER THAN THE FAMOUS TR-3. EASIER SHIFTING, LIGHTER STEERING, WIDER TRACK. P.S. WINDOWS RfljJ, UP. DROP IN AND SEE WHY THE BEST-SELLING SPORTS CARS COME FROM TRIUMPH.l ||FREE TEST DRIVES! DROP IN TODAY OR PHONE THIS NUMBER;
dtrst received a fresh shipment of 8 new cars at a SPECIAL PURCHASE PRICE which we pass on to you.
Complete Parts and Servica on Ail Imports	Good Selection of Used Cars
CidmaUl
Imported Cm Co.
900 Oakland Ave. (U.S. 10)
FE 5-9421
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, .H NE 7. 19«8
C—7
I Jacoby on Bridge j
NORTH (D) AJ1073 ¥A4
3 K98
4AK89
WEST	EAST
AK2	A9
¥J963	VQ 10853
♦ J63	♦QS42
4QJ109	«874
SOUTH
*	AQ8 8S4 ¥K7
♦	AlOT 4 3 2.
Both vulnerable West North East South 1* Pass 1A Pass	3 4	Pass	4N.T.
Pass	6 ¥	Pass	9 N. T.
Pau	e ¥	Pass	6 4
Pass	Pass	Pass
Opening lead-^4 Q
to seven after your partner’s jump raise of yqur spade response but settle for the small slam when you find one king is held by your opponents.

Q-JTba bidding has been: West North **•»	«»“«»
!♦ ' 34
but West leads the Jack of Pass 9 4 I’as* 7 diamonds. He is perfectly capa-1 You, South, holds
of false-carding and leading 4 A K 7 « 6 ¥ A 2 44 4A K 6 5 2
Yop are a trifle disappointed in the dummy because there are two potential Icwing tricks, but not too uhhapby since you will have a chance to display! jyour great skili.
frsm" “ pra-queeh, but equally capable of leading jack from jack and two small. ' You decide to stick to your original plan of playing for split honors and rise with dummy’s king. ’Then yoq finesse against East’s queen and sit back to You^can try the spade finesse ^ land fall back on a possibie club --diamond squeeze if it loses. I But there is a better line of play.!
At trick two you lead a spade to your ace. The king fails to drop but both opponents have followed and you are ready to prepare an elimination play.
What do you do now?
A—Bid flva no-trump to tell your partner that your side holds all the aeea and, of oourae, to ask for kings.
TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner bids six diamonds to show ona king. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY
You lead a club to dummy and 'ruff a third club. You cash your king of hearts and 'dummy’s ace and ruff dummy’s last club.
Today we will give you the, Now you play a low spade and South cards and let you assume g^g happy when West wins with that you are playing in the finals the king. ’The spade f i n e s s
would not have worked If you (had tried it.	.
You have stripped yourself of everything but trumps and idiamonds and West must lead a diamond unless he wants to make the give-up play of letting.’
you ruff a heart in one hand BERRY'S WOULD—By Jim Berry ,and discard a diamond from the iother.
If the diamond honors Idivided and West leads-*-^lowi I diamond you will pick up one!
You make some effort to get [honor and finesSe for the other!
? Astrological Foj^Ast^

you poriltti. ... —.......
Exhibit ttni* of huiTior. --------------- -
to havo peica. maka minor concession. .JAURUS_ (April	Obt^sln I
»t«UisrR.^.r
background tonight as an apprs
GEMINI (May
municata maanlngs 'crystal
........ .- ~ ..ivlous. Soma-
to may ba spreading false rwrt. CANCER (June Jl-July M)-
tendency for others to b
discovery. Jw I
*"lEO*(JuW »Aug. JJ): You on|oy being with the CANCER-bom today. Soma have much In common with vour current gool. Exoallant for
building conlldance of older individual. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.
OCT . 11 CUU lu 11 ica.. • ■ —
Individual tho pravlousl conlldes problem. Be becoming Involved In a
SCORPIO (Oct.
■ tiala prolecis. --------
ir favor. Your ludgment uo correct. Watch personal . Dress tor tho occasion. You
social affair. -	---------
SAGITTARIUS (Nov.
Initiate prolecIs.^ Clrcumstanp
K™cor
attending special lecture or grwp
'1^0?.
dhara to golden rule. Your fav—
*CA?RK:0RN (Dec. 2-J«n- 1»: mar aspect highlights plea jmanca, pralae from respected
‘ constructiv# program.
Daily
Almanac
By United Press Int^natlonal Today is Friday, June 7, the 159th day of 1968 with 207 to follow.
The moon Is between its first quarter and full stage.
'The morning stars are Saturn and Venus.
The evening star Is Jupiter. On this day in history:
In 1864 delegates meeting at the Republican Convention in Baltimore nom Inated Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson to head the ticket.
In 1933 Great Britain, France, Italy and Germany signed a 10-ycar peace pact.
In 1945 General Eisenhower took up his duties as president of Columbia University in New York City.
Cruise Spent Climbing Posts
IX)S ANGELES (API -There was no deck walking fori two Japanese accountants on their sea voyage to America from Japan.
'The two, both expert mountain climbers, spent the time dimblnrthrposts or the er they were aboard.
Hidekazu Ninomiya and Teru-shige Ohta, both of Yokohama, said their unusual shipboard recreation helped them get ready for a two-year mountain-; climbing tour of the United States.

C~-8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE T, 199$
Tomorrow—Sunday
Rochester Branch Home—Garden Tour
By JODY HEADLEE Garden Editor, The Pontiac Press Gardens and homes claim center staRe In the Rochester-Avon-Oakland area as the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association-Rochester branch sponsors Its annual Home and Garden Tour tomorrow and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m.
Included on the weekend tour are five homes and four Rardens.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Dulin of 5660 Livernois, Avon Township will open both their home and garden to visitors. The rolling countryside with its natural streams and spring fed pools Is highlighted by separate gardens following an oritental theme.
* ★ *
Dominating the front landscape of the home Is a re-creation of a Japanese dry Btream bed featuring rock garden plants and dwarf specimen trees. Rocks used in the display range troirr~pebble-size to massive boulders. Texture and color interest of the rocks add to the beauty of the di.splay.
SPECIMENS
Trees Incorporated Into the planting Include rtiugho pine, prostrate junipers, Japanese maple, dwarf blue spruce, weeping beedi and crabapple.
Among the plants are iris, 12 varietlea of sempervivums (hens and chickens), pinks and sedums.
A stone lantern terminates the rocky-stone point leading into the spring-fed pool in the back yard. Specimen trees in the grouping include a camperdown elm, red jade and Scotch pine. Clumps of Japanese iris add their beauty to the setting.
At the back of the property, Paint Creek meanders in an interesting pattern, creating a peninsula of land perfect fca-naturalized plantings.
WEEPING NORWAY SPRUCE Perhaps one <rf the most Interesting tree specimens on the Dulin property is the weeping Nor^vay spruce, its spring , and forest green accented by red barberry.
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Headbloom Jr. of 1470 N. Livernois, Avon Township; will also open both their home and garden for the walk which will benefit the branch’s community charities.
"This property was nothing but swamp ten years ago,’’ said Headbloom. "We have backfilled, dug channels for the water to travel and created pools.”
★ ★ ★
On the roadside of the house, the Headblooms favor a naturalistic approach including a split-rail fence edging the pool bridge. A planted rockwall holds the soil along one edge of the entrance driveway.
In front of the contemporary ranch home, facing a small lake, the garden design swings to a more formal interpretation.
The interior of the Chauncey L: Dirks home, 647 Alpine, Avon Township; offers
a refreshing blend of the formal and Informal pha.ses of family living.
FEATURED
Pictured recently on the Press’ Saturday Home Section page, the home reflects a Mediterranean mood In the living and dining room areas and an Early American trend in the spacious kitchen and family room>
Also giving the nod to the Mediterranean influence is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sanford, 288 Lonesome Oak, Oakland Township. Deep wood tones and intricate wood carvings are combined with traditional furnishings in the formal living and dining rooms.
Plantings bank the free-form swimming pool area of the Ted R. Beck home, 6069 Ronnoco, Avon Township. Open during the tour, the garden also features stone and railroad tie terraces planted with spring bulbs and annuals.
* * ★
White marble chips are used to accent the evergreens, cobblestone walks and terraces.
The play area sports a colorful authentic totem pole and "Uttle Toot,” and old’ 18-foot fi.shing boat converted Into a tug to trigger the imagination of the Beck children and their companions. Situated on the banks of the historic
and picturesque Winkler Mill Pond, the home and grounds of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Cole, 6426 Winkler Mill, Avon Township:	will also welcome tour
vistors.
In addition, guests may go through the restored mill (one of the oldest standing grain mil|e in Michigan . . . built in 1824).	■*
* * *
Refreshments will be served on the Cole grounds using the mill pond and waterfall as a backdrop.
Contact Mrs. Richard Morley, 810 Peach ’Tree, Avon Township for ticket Information. Tickets will also be available at each stop on the tour.
General cochairmen of the event are Mrs. John Marshall and Mrs. Donald Foss:
Visitors are requested to wear low-heeled walking shoes and to refrain from smoking while in the homes.
Pontiac Press Photos
*'by
Ed Vanderworp
A Breeze Ripples The Spring-Fed Pool In The Frank H. Dulin Back Yard
Rocks Marking Stone Stream Vary In Texture
—1 r
___i j
Pine And Arlxirvitae Provide Backdrop For Oriental Stone Garden At Dulins
Weeping Norway Spruce Adds Height And Interest To Garden Bed At Dujins
Naturalized Plantingt—Split-Rail Bridge Lead To Gust Headbloom Home
f ,
rHE PON^TIAC PRESS, FRIDAY,
.JITNE 7. ]9fi8
C—0
Know Specific Weed Chemicals
There are many fabulous new I Nearly all of the field oorn practically eliminates all hoeing' chemicals used In agriculture grown in Michigan Is treatediand cultivating to control weeds, jcation are very critical with with 2, 4-D products are often
and horticulture for the control with one of several highly | Other chemicals are de-most of these chemicals. Two damaged. Even the drift fromf''>wning the plant, and 20
Double Gloxinia t
A \^>li grown double gloxinia is one of the most .spectacular
_	,	...	of hou.sc plants, normally having
Furthermore, rates of appli- Trees and shrubs sprayed k. on	i.
..Inn .nn	nniHn.i .„i.u o .1 ________I...	fbout 20 blooms opco, complete-
yoTrrorrrrrrrrrrrrtnnnrTrrirTTTiTrrrinpri
Parts and Service
Isophlsticatcd chemicals which veloped for other crops. Commercial vegetable and flower Igrowers, and nurserymen have learned to use very specific materials for Very specific weed control problems. But in the home vegetable garden the prb-cedures are different.
SPECIAL TYPE Almost every different crop on a farm requires a different chemical weedkiller. There is no “universal” selective material. Carrots, for instance, re-
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FE 2-6382
MASSEY-FERGUSON
pounds of Atrazine per acre will a spray Job may cause harm, or 2.5 additional buds ready to do a good job In most corn ft is very difficult—almost im-|carry on the procession fields. One pound per acre willipossible to clean 2, 4 D products •’I™"’ several months, be insufficient, and three pounds from sprayers.	|
might leave dangerous residues vAwtPTv NirrirocARv > for the next year.	VAHILTY NECESSARY
A , * w	i in general, then, it would Jbe
A homeowner would have dif-^'"‘cult for a homeowner, ficulty in scaling the correct ap-‘"	a"y ‘he
plication down from one acrei''“*‘*°“f chepiicals used in weed (43,560 square feet) to a couple^e of rows in his backyard.	Purchase a very,
p	wide variety of products, learn i
DRIFT	carefully calibrate hisi
If he had drift to an adjoining equipment, guard against drift crop, or if a downpour washed or wash, and respect possible
quire a special chemical for
carrots and only a few other some of the newly applied soil residues, crops. ;	chemical over to an adjoining TTie hand cultivator and gar-
Tomatoes need a chemical crpp it could cause damage. den hoe remain the homeown-which will remove nearly alf Chemicals specially designed er’s best weapon against weeds plant growth except night-shade fur lawns are much more in his vegetable and flower family crops.	adaptable to homeowner use, gardens.	i
i'f'nm /.nn iicb i.rd-nnn	....Mulchcs of such materials as
chemical which sometimes	precmergent crabgrass cocoa hulls, ground corncohs,
leaves lone-time residues in the	applied;sphagnum peat moss and other
Ihe growth of any crop except corn in the following year.
PATIO STONE
BASE
“ time.	venting weed growth.
Broadleaf weedkillers to con-j Many commercial growers , trol dandelions and plantains use a thin black plastic .sheet ....... and other weeds are very effec- with the plant inserted through
' tive. But the.se broadleaf weed a small hole in the^heet to pre-control products will kill al- vent weeds, rai.se soil tempera-, mo.st all vegetation except tures, and prevent vyater evapo-grasses, if wrongly applied. ration.
PATIO BLOCKS
8x16 ••.•••• .5 for n.l6
18x18.........89Ss.
12x24......... 85Ss
24x24 • •. • »	vv1.49e
24" Triangle...1*25ea.
24" Round • • •	• .I.TSsa,
18'! Round • • • • • • • *96^*.
24" Downspout
Blocks.....2*00ea.
Buy Direct From Manufacturer
PATIO MARKET
29660 JOHN R
BETWEEN 12 t 13 MILE ROADS
Madison Heights	LI 3>4580
MATERIALS
•	PEA STONE
•	SAND
•	CRUSHED UMESTONE
•	CRUSHED MARBLE
8’ REDWOOD TIES
$399
36" CAST STEPS
$349
30" EDGE BLOCKS
75
fiF

Ui«f6j(hf(kia fibms
if.
(Deliwry Extra)
Strawberries Do Not Climb
Spectacular advertisements for “climbing” strawberries can be misleading, warns Jerry; Hull, Michigan State hortcul-! •i;: turist.	|
Strawberry plants do not really climb.
Everbearing strawberry S:varieties that produce runnerj plants are often sold as ;;:Y‘Climbing strawberries” or fe I “decorative vines,” he said. A] •i;: I climbing effect can only be!
i achieved by providing a trellis i j:;.' or some type of support and i •j-i carefully tying the r u n n e r i plants to the trellis.	'
★ * i;! I This can be a good decoration or conversation piece, but the trellising must be tended to ■f- throughout the growing season.
I However, if fruit production is S ] an objective, most satisfactory results will be achieved by ^ planting June bearing yarieties ::i: and growing them under the “matted row” or hill system, Hull advises.
i The wild yam is the principal •; jraw ingredient for birth control pills. The Mexican Government ' is trying to domesticate it.

This Versatile, Year-Round Second Home Is Completely Pre-Cut and Partially Assembled!
All You Need Is A Hammer!
CAN BE ERECTED DVER THE WEEKEND!
Now, you can afford that vocation home of your dreams. This amtiz-ing "A" Pram* in a complete "package" with all components, may be selected in the model and size that fits your needs and budget. It's easy to construct — requires little or no maintenance,
24W •1,M5 .SB, The ENGINEERED “A” FRAME
Also Available 24*x32' and 24’x40’
"'Graclout Living wH;h IndeopOutdeor Beauty
*Opa#Plan Family Kitchen Area '"Optional
Second Floor
BENSON LUMBER CO.
Building and ftamodaling , Supplies and Materials
549 North Saginaw Street CpOn Man.-Fri. 8:00-Bi00	. MAe
Saturday SiOO-12 Naan FE 4-2521
You Won't wont 10 lettlo for less than the Mos»ey-Fergu-$on 7 Ond If* 7 H.l*. engine . . . with electric starter, 3-speed gear *hift, adjutloble cushioned teat with comfortable back rest.
00
^525
Perry Uwn & Garden Center
Yeur
Dealer
#
ISIS Highland Rd.
M-59, Pbntioe
6T3-6236

Get rid of every single dandelion
*	(or your money hack)
I	All you do is spread TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 on
!	your lawn. It knocks out dandelions and 24
I	other kinds of weeds as it fuM-fertilizes your
\ gj-ass. ResutfS'"arc amaiing. As weeds curl up
*	and gradually disappear, youf lawn takes on new vigor and beauty. You’re bound to be
*	pleased. If you’re not , . . your money back.
’ It's as simple as that.
I 5,000 sq ft bag 6.95 10,000 sq ft bag 12.95
:	We Deliver - Phone OK 3-2441
REGAL-
:	Fend and Laivn Supply Co.
I 42§6 Dixie Highway — Drayton Plains, Michigan
’	:t Milei Mttrlh of Pontiac
JLgJLltRJt Jt	a XXX
BLiY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
BORDIIME’S HAS MORE OF EX/ERYTHING
Geranium Plants
Grown in our greenhouses in special soil. Strong and healthy plants. Will bloom all summer.
i n 4'-^nd 41/2" Pots
in 3" Pots
DOUBLE TUBEROUS
BEGONIA PLANTS
5t.r$150
Many Are in Bud! Large, camelia-like Noom* oil tummar in
Impatiens and Bedding Begonias Bloom freely in shade
Box of
12 0^1
50
Tomato Plants
MORETON HYBRID. Vary aorly rad 4" pot 45o. Box of 12 plonts, $1.00. SUNRAY Yellow. Box of 6 plants, 40c,
SWEET OREEN BELL PEPPERS 2</4" pot, 25c.
Box of 12 plants, 50c. BURPEE BIG BOY. Hugo
ANNUAL FLOWERING PLANTS
2 BOZEN, M.00 2 DOZEN, ’1.25
Flat of 6 Dozen, $2.95 Flat of 6 Dozen $3.65 ALYSSUM, whifo purplo.
FRENCH AAARIGOLO, 9 vo-riatios, single, double.
PORTULACA, asserted colors.
GIANT ZINNIA,
Oatilia-flowor, Cactus.
SMALL ZINNIA,
Lilliput, Button, Dwarf.
3"
, 3Sc.
Box of 12 plants, $1.00. EARLY DETROIT, ROMA, Box of. 12. plants, 40c
10-12 PACK, SS*’
Flat of 8 packs, $4,25 GIANT ASTER, mixed. BACHELOR BUTTON, blue. CLEOME, pink.
COSMOS, Sunset Red or mixed.
NICOTIANA, white.
SALVIA, blue. SNAPDRAGON, Frontier, mixed.
Sage, Purple Basil, Parsley, 6 for 50c
BALSAM, red.
CARNATION, mixed.
CELOSIA, red, yellow, dwarf, toll.
AFRICAN DAISY, mixed.
EARLY BIRD DAHLIA, mixed.
KOCHIA, Summer Cypress.
LOBELIA, blue.
PETUNIA, 51 different varieties including F-1 Hybrids.
SALVIA, red, dwarf, toll.
SNAPDRAGON, rod, yellow, pink, bronze, mixed.
VERBENA, pink, red, mixed.
F-1 Hybrids, $1.00 Ooz.
Give Dad a Tree on Father’s Day!
BORDINE^S GARDEN TIP OF THE WEE|(
Get Rid of S!ugs Now
These si imy, hairless pests (resembling snails) feed at night, are particularly damaging to new seedlings ond fpilage close to ground. They also destroy flowers of flowering plants. Use 1 5% Metoldehyda dust or 5% DDT dust.
CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES WITH YOUR MICHIGAN BAN^ARO
Umbrellas and Tables
Moon Cronkomatic.
Largo selection of colors and size..
$52.00 up.
Metal Umorella Stands......$ 7.95
Hampden Metal Tables .... 24.95 Sunburst Metal Tables .... 20.95
OUTDOOR
GRILLS
TONKA
FIREBOWL
No. 6587. Supreme
WEBER COVERED
KEHLE
No. Bk-710. The Texon (black), 22?4" diam. grill, oiuminum ash catcher, legs. Rubber tired wheels. 29“ high.
Gharbroil
DELUXE
GRILL
Redwood and Aluminum Folding ChoTrs , . . . 7 . . . . $6.88 Garden Arbors.........$12.50
OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAY-9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
BORDINE'S
Nursery • Greenhouse • Garden Store • Florist 1835 S. Rochester Road *1 Mile North of Auburn Road • Phone 6519000
C—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY,
Ghinese Evergreen Ideal Plant for Poorly Lighted Areas
For those poorly lifihted spots j Their dark green, waxy, course on house plants, Oiincse verse environment, the plants itemperature Is 60 to 65 degrees length in moist perlite. Started, the Penn State correspondence 5000, University Park, In your home or office Chine.se oblong leaves splashed with Evergreens are plants o f grow best in warm, moistiat night Snd 65 to 80 inthe day, plants are available at florists c-ourse.	Pennsylvania 16802. Make
Evergreen plants are hard to white are thick and fleshy. tropical origin grown for their greenhouses in a fibrous pottingi Propagation is by division of shops.	Anyone can enroll simply by checks to PENN STATE, A
beat. They tolerate dark areas. According to a Pennsylvania variegated foliage.	mixture of equal parts perlite, [roots or stem cuttings two in-j To learn the culture of over sending his name and address course copy comes to you by
dry air and Irratic care.	State University corre,spondence Although they tolerate adnloauL soil and peat moss. Bestiches long Inserted one-half their,200 kinds of house plants study |with $3 to House Plants, BoXimail.
OPEN DAILY 10-10 SUNDAY 11-6
FRIDir AND SATURDAY
K;
m
I.AWN AND GARDEN DISCOUNTS
26-INCH LAWN SWEEPERS
Our Reg. 16.88	WK
2 Day Only
“Mark 26” lawn and gras* sweeper . . . with full 26*/2” sweeping width. 5'/^-bu»hel lift-out plastic hamper. Scmi-pneumatic tire*. Trigger brush adjustment. Fold* to 8” depth for storing. Charge It.
AVi Cu. Foot
Our Reg. 21.97 2 Day* Only
‘‘Contractor’* wheelbarrow with 4Vi cu. ft. capacity . . . measure* 28x38xl0'/2”. Strong steel construction, red enamel finish. .Specially priced for thi* *ale. Shop Kmart for all your ga^en needs. Charge It.
WHEELBARROW
18.44
50’ lb. Bag 10-6-4 LAWN FERTILIZER 1.67
50-Lb.- BAG OF MICHIGAN PEAT 63'
hjnart Price — Charge It	A marl Price — Charge! t
All piirpno* fertilizer enrieh-	free. F^xeelient (nil eon
e» ioil. Cover* .S,()00 «q. Cl. dilioner.	ai top dressing.
		
		.if
		
“CAMPUS GREEN”	3-CU. FT. HEAVY-	
GRASS SEED SALE DUTY GARDEN CART
97*
4.97
Our Reg. 5.99 2 Day* OurReg. 1,11 .... t.harge It Steel-huilt earl is ,10x18x11 Vi", enamelled for weather prolee-.S-I.b.’bag. Ideal gras, sIm ter lion.
MICH.SEASON
SALE
ASSORTED EVERGREENS, BUSHES AND TREES
REGULAR	SALE
1.87	-TO 3.47FRUIT TREES 7/16” TO 11/16”...........................94 TO 1.74
3.37	DWARF FRUIT TREES 9/16”......................................1.93
5.87	MAGNOLIA 2-3’................................................3.83
3.47	SILVER MAPLE 6-7’............................................2.11
8.37	CLUMP BIRCH 5-6’...........................................  4.93
4.97	MARSHALL SEEDLESS ASH 5 - 6’................................  3.11
2.87	LYNWOOD GOLD FORSYTHIA 4 - 5’............................... 1.96
3.17	PFITZER JUNIPIR 15-18”.....................................  2.11
3.27	SPINNEY GREEK JUNIPER 18 - 24”............................   1.93
7.83	CANNAERTI JUNIPER 36 - 42” ..................................5.11
7.83	PATHFINDER JUNIPER 36 - 42”..................................5.11
1.17	ASSORTED GRAPES 2-YR.......................................   .73
1.57	BLACKBERRY ................ .nr.............................   .9r
11.47	JAPANESE WEEPING CHERRY 5 - 6’................................5.77
8.37	KWANZAN CHERRY 5 - 6’........................................4.93
1.67	GOOSEBERRY......................................................96
3.17	WHITE DOGWOOD............................................... 2,11
1.47	HYDRANGEA.......................................................
1.17	BITTERSWEET.................................................. ,73
1.37	DOUBLE MOCK ORANGE.........................................   .93
97c	RED BUSH HONEYSUCKLE........................................  .63
1.37	BUTTERFLY BUSH.................................................83
1.37	PERSIAN LILAC..................................................83
1.87	FRENCH LILAC................................................ 1.11
97c	FLOWERING flUINCE , , , , , ., ,^	   63
97c	PUSSY WILLOW........................................;.....	.63
97c	DOUBLE PINK ALTHEA.............................................63
3.27	COMPACT EXCELSA ARBORVITAE 2-3’............................2/5.00
Save on this popular tractor mower
1 H.P., 7-SPEED TRACTOR
Our Reg. 333.33	‘9C%"W
2 Days Only
‘‘Stallion Twin 7” garden tractor has 32” Twin blade mower; recoil starter plus ring gear for electric starter; 16” rear, 13” front hi-flatation tires; 7-speed transmission. Completely assembled. Immediate Delivery.
Quality Briggs & Stratton Engine
22” POWER MOWER iiUTS 22-iNCH SWATH
Our Reg. 41.44 2 Days Only
3888
Three horsepower Brigg* & Stratton® recoil starter engine. Special Rtaggered wheel. 7” white sidewall wheels. “U” type handle with single engine control. Rear baffle. For convenience, Ju«t “Charge It."
“CAPE COD” WHITE Wood Picket Fence
^ Sections
Discount Price 2 Days F.acli fence aection ia 3.5 iiichei long and 9 inches high. Save!
SHEEP MANURE
50-lb. Bag
Cow AAanure
50-lb. Bag
CHOICE: VEGETABLE OR FLOWER PAKS
3/1.00
2 Days
Wide variety in flower annuals and vegelahle paki.
Flats of to pakt.2.94
50-Ft Lawn Soaker
Our Reg. 2. tt 88884^ Easy, efficient	N
watering. Vinyl.	Jf
BOW-TINE RAKE GARDEN SHOVEL
Our Reg. 1.77 Painted tine*. A 14” spread.
Painted tine*. |64
Our Reg. 1.73	_
Painted ... so it 1 i resists nisi.	■
Patio and Garden Shop Only Sunday 9 AM. to 6 PM.
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
THE PONTIAC PRESS^ FRIDAY, JUNE T, 1M8
C—11
More GO With New Blue
POWERMIX
Sold and Diatributed by
Waterford Fuel ft Supply
Ed Maytri Laonard tervio*
Pina Laka Skin Diving Paul Yoiing Marina-Leon Lk.
A blend of tpecial non>Ieaded paoUna and a ipedal new detergent outboard motor oil! Perfect for any angina when you have to mix oil with gaioline. Ready-mixed in exact proportions at the refinery. Gives fast starts, smooth Operation, longer mileage. Carburetors and exhaust ports stay cleaner —and you should sea how much longer plugs last! Try a tankful today!

WATERFORD FUEL ft SUPPLY
IS4I Airport Rd. at Waterford Depot 623-0222
WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS' USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - T( PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181.
Pruning Tips for Shrubbery
Some shrubs will survive total pruning to become attractive small plants in place of homely old plants.
If you are in quandary about| a barberry of privet hedge, or a planting of rose fence, then total pruning Is one way to remove all the old wood, without killing the plants.
If you leave two Inch atumpa these plants will soon produce new shoots to become an tractive new plant. Total pruning Is most effective Just before
sw leaves and shoots develop.
★	*	*
Plants like forsythia and honeysuckle will also respond to total pruning, but the pruning should be delayed until after bloonr
Whichever plant you prune, or experiment with, be careful not to restrict the new shoots until midsummer.
*	*	*
Modest pruning after spurt of growth will improve shape and beauty without stimulating too much late summer growth and the risk of winter injury.
Camellia Buff
One of the prominent camellia growers also is a music editor. He is Paul Ackerman, music editor of Billboard. He has a greenhouse in Neponsit, Long Island, N.Y.
BUY Your PLAJYTS From THE GROWER
Get Fresh, Well-Gared for Stock qt the Lowest Prices!
Grown in Gur Greenhouses
PLANT COLORFUL
PETUNIAS
20 Varieties plus Salvias — Marigolds —
Snapdragons and OTHERS
PLASTIC TRAY
»4“FuHHat
Mix ’em up at no extra charge
GERANIUMS
BIG HUSKY PLANTS 4” POTS
(5,000 to choose from)
Pick out your own in our Greenhouso, Fresh stocky plants—Red, Pink, Salmon and White.
75‘
each
$8.00
DOZEN
Famous
Jackson and Perkihs
ponED
ROSEBUSHES
Now in Bud
The finest quality potted] Roses, now in activej growth and bud. New: patent varieties as well os all-time favorities.
from
$|j
Hybrid Teas - Floribunda Climbers y
Large
SHADE
TREES
Big
Selection ^nd
Varietiet MORAINE LOCUST NORWAY MAPLE OAK
MT. ASH
EVERGREEN
SPECIALS
COLORADO $9^50 BLUE SPRUCE 4 f “a GLOBE ARBORVITAE
10 Minutes North of Pontiac on Perry (M-24)
As You Enter Laka Orion
jMonnY
GARDEN TOWN NURSERY
545 S. Broadway, Lake Orion
4.H PLANTERS - Boosting the Oakland County 4-H beautification project for Pontiac are members (front left) Tom arid Becky Barkham of 1801 SilVerbell, Jack Middleton of 2120 Stoney Creek and Mark Whims of 1720 Buell, all of Oakland Township. The Michigan Division of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association provided the money to purchase the flowers. P'lanted- areas Iqcluded the city hall grounds and the plot directly across from the downtown Sears Roebuck and Co. Other members of the committee are Chairman Beryl Austin of 8660 Kier, Groveland Township, Carol Taylor of 8781 Pine Knob, Independence Township; and Sue Butler of 600 Sanders, Oxford Township.
Just Right For Father’s Day
WHIRLWINDbyTORO
The Woith Mower
Fringed Coleus Many Colored
Coleus rainbow fringed leaved mixture produces a great S^bundance of gracefully fringed, fairly large leaves, finely serrated.
This mixture contains a number of exciting and fancy colors not found in existing fringed types. Ebcceptionally colorful and fancy for group plant-
Tom’s Hardware will show you the complete line of
TORO mowers

TORO‘
•——■
Large Selection of Used Power Mowers and Riding Mowers
TOM’S HAROWARE
90S Orchard Lake Ave.	FE 5-242
Open Daily 9-6, Sunday 9-2
RITTER'S CARDEN
COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE
Late ftrrival
Up to $24 Values
Beautiful Landscape Size
CATEWAY
LAWN FPOD $|98
20-10-5 I 5,000 sq. ft. bag ' Reg. $2.75
EVERGREENS $445
Many More To Choose From Fresh Supply
'^etunias$Q95 GeraniumsCqc
U F-ll Bleom DD
The Makings Of A Salad HOME OROWN
Radishes - Onion - Leaf Lettuce
IITTEIS EMM MMKEIS
3225 W. Huron St, 681-0144; 6676 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston
KEEGO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660	PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 90S Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424	
RENT ’EM! i; • Floor Sanderi e Floor Edgore • Hand Sanders • Floor Polishers	OPEN SUNDAY 9-2	
		
SAVE
WITH
MEMBERS OF
Hardware
WHOLESALERS!
Ferinerly Big 4 HARDWARE STORES
IDEAL FATHER’S DAY GIFT B & D ELECTRIC SHRUB and HEDGE TRIMMERS
m
soil 44
UTILITY MODEL
DELUXE MODEL
6™ double edge blade. Sura gr
BUCKS DECKERS Lawn Edger & Trimmer
SWIMG
SET
Complete os Shown
$0088
ITake With
YARD-MAN ROTARY
Modvl 2180 Supr.m* - SaUly Clutch/Broka. SoUty Twin/D*ck.
20" cutting width. NEW HANDLE DESIGN .am* a. for Mod*l 2210-
n09.95
Mod*l 2210 S.lf-Prop*ll.d Su-pram* - Magic Control .af*t\ handl*. SoUty Twin/D*ck. 22" cutting width. 3V. HP Brigg. & Strotton. Sof*ty Clutch/Brok*. Dial -A-Sp**d S*l*ctor. NEW HANDLE odju.t. to op*rotor‘. h*ight,
n 59.95
Bag Optional We Taka Trade-Ins
NO FINER SEED
Perennial
RYE
GRASS
19!
KENTUCKY
BLUE
GRASS
59!
' CREEPING
RED
FESCUE
59!
i Lbt. ar Mor*
Scobs
TURF BUILDER
PLUS 2
Gives full Fertilizing of Turf Builder. Controls dandelion, plantain, buck-horn. Controls chickweed, ground ivy, clover, etc.
5,000
Sq. Ft. Bag

scons
TURF BUILDERS
5.000	, sq. ft. bag 4.95
10.000	sq. ft. bag 9.95
15.000	sq. ft. bag 13.95
Turf
"Builder
C—12
THK, PONTIAC PRKSS. FRIDAV. JUNE 7, 1968
Voice of America Boss Quits in Huff Over AAaladmimstration'
WASHINCTON (/T> -- Former lawyer and friend of the Presl-j television personality Jotln denl, runs USIA, which handles} Charles Daly has quit as head Rovernment propaganda abroadj of the Voice of America, ac- and is the parent agency of the cusing his boss of "execulive VGA. 'Hie VOA, with an annual undercutting ’ and	”«malad-budget of	million, operates
ministration” in the transfer of 101 transmitters around the a Dalv aide.	world and beam programs in 36
. Daly submitted his resigua-| languages, tion Thursday, effective im-.| I^aly said he has not shaped} mediatelv, to l^onard Marks,‘his ■ plans after leaving his director‘of. the United States ?24„'>00-a-year gbVernment! Information Agency. Me com- position.	|
plained that Mark.s’ office ' C *	*	[
transferred one,, of his VOA H's deputy, USIA career of-| aides p'htle Dalv was abroad.,' beer Hicliard (.. CTishing, is,.
^	f ;,slated to be actin'g VOA direc-l-
Marks promptly accepted the ’^’';-	,, , ,, .
re.signation He .sent Daly a let-	Daly-Mark.s row ap-
ter praising h.s one-year record P«'T'">v	I) a 1 y
a.s t^ief of the U. S. government	« Rlobe^e.tcling,
overseas radio.	7 ^
his senior officials, Leonard : The .M-year-old Daly. « Rp^d, chief of the VGA’s MoiId broadcast journalist, moderator	ni^ision, under
of the former TV panel '^how,	,,,
"What s My Uine.’ . and son in	publications service
law of riiief .lusticp Karl Warren, was appointed to the VGA NAMKS post by President Johnson May Daly mentioned no names m : ?<», I<M57.	the exchange of letters which :
Marks, a communication was made public by USIA.
Two Officers Promoted by Pontiac Police Chief
Rut he told Marks:	"My
resignation, included herein, is -dictated solely by administrative practices of your office and is not related to any effort to control or affect the content of Voice of America broadcasts,
’ Ks *	*	*
"As you are aware, actions
affecting .senior iVRisonnel of the Voice of Americax were augurated by your offlye during my recent absence froni the country witho-ut advice t\ me. You are also aware that After my return to Washington Ic made representations to your office protesting such maladministration.
I "Despite these facts, and In ifull knowledge of the objection to such executive undercutting,! ;an a.ssistant representing your' office has persisted previous action and directed the disposition of a senior Voice of America exeutive without 'discussion with, or reference to,| my office.
Marks replied with regret, "Your efforts," Marks wrote,the Voice of America Job, was over Dais’s resignation and|'>aly. "have been vital In fur- born in South Africa as the *on „ thering international undcr-iof an Ameiican geologist. Ha appreciation for the d'‘d>cationi^^^^.«^	derive|came to this country in 1923.
you have shown in maintaining satisfaction from the rec-	^	House
for the Voice of America the jord of achievement made during	during	tha
highest standards of programiy™»;	"	T""	Franklin D. Rpoevelt ad-
integrity and In presenting to}	* , ^	*	ministration, a World War II
the world full and accurate j Daly, who succeeded NBC correspondent and AVC Vice news reports,”	'newsman John Chancellor In president in 195.3-60.
WHY PAY MORE? SEE OLLIE FRETTER TODAY, COMPARE! YOU'LL SEE!
PANIC!
OLLIE FREHER Ona of Michigan's Original Discountars
Play It Cool*
DePAUW
Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger today announced the promotion of two police officers.
Former Sgt. John A, DePauw, a detective In the department since 1950, has j been advanced to the rank of lieutenant. He is desk supervisor In the detective bureau.
Guy White Jr, has been promoted from senior patrolman to detective, serving in the vice bureau.
DePauw, 52, joined the force In 1942. He iiasr attended numerous police schools and seminars on police work, according to Hanger, and has been awarded 20 department citations for meritorious service in his career.
He and his wife live at 995 Argyle.
Escapee Is Held in Traverse City
TRAVKR.se city (AP)- An e.scapee from Rhode Island State Hospital in Cranston was being held at a hospital in Trav-er.se City, Michigan, Thursday, awaiting transportation back to Rhode Island.	'
The man, identified as Arnold Oately, 26, was apprehended Wedne.sday in the northern Michigan town of Gaylord.
' While. 40, was appointed to ' the department in 1966.
He aLso has attended ^several police schools and seminars and ' has received three departmental ; citations in his tenure.
White, his wife and four sons : live at 2.356 Anders, Waterford : 'I'ownship.
(AdvcrllHmtnl)
WAKE UP YOUR , PERISTALSIS
And Be Your Smiling Best
I The muscular action of your d I Restive system, called Peristalsis, should not slow down. If this happens i waste materials can build up In the lower tract and you become IrreKU-lar. uncomfortable and feel stuffed. Carter’s Pills with Its unique lax- -i atlve formula wages up the slowed ' down muscles of the lower digestive -tract and stimulates Peristalsis, glv- -Ing temporary relief of this Irregularity. Then you will be your smll- -Ing best.	'
Millions of satlsffed users take Carter’s Pills. Why don’t you. 49^
*WHY PANIC? When you can'Tlay it cool" withi a bargain-priced air conditioner from FretteKs? 1 WeVe got over 5,000 o factory-fresh 1968 ^i tv j Conditioners ready for instant delivery. Se#us| today while this huge selection lasts! But hurry!j
OVER 5,000 AIR CONDITIONERS SALE PRICED NOW!
COHAGES
Anywhere In Lower Michigan
1750
00
Model at
1980 W. Maple Rd.
Oppn Sat. & SuHflay .Afternoons
WILLIAM WEIR BUILDERS
682-5454	-	624-4440
BIG 5,000 BTU CAPACITY
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Are Your School's Activliie!j^ Now Appearing in The Press?
THE PONTIAC PRESS
THE PONTIAC PRESS. I RIDA .JINK?. incK
Turn to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays for Senior High School News
D- 1
Graduation Will Top Big Week at Groves
'Gone With the Wind' Theme
Prom at Pontiac Northern Is Nearing
By BENITA KOSEN Ciraduation will highlight next wcek'.s busy Schedule at Wylie K. Groves High Sdtpol.
The traditional baccalaureate services will be held next Saturday in the gym. Reverend Lucian A. Hebert of Our Lady of Martyrs Roman Catholic Cburch will deliver the sermon entitled “You Owe It to Yourself.’’
★ ★ *
Wendy Thomson and Dick Kraus will •Ing solos at the program and the a cappella choir will also present musical numbers.
After baccalaureate, the seniors will be honored at a tea sponsored by the sophomore class.
COMMENCEMENT JIH^E 13 The final event is commencement, which i.s June 13 beginning at 8 p m. Marching in to the music of “Pomp and' i r c u m s t a n c e ’ ’ and “March Processional".the graduating seniors will take their places in the gym.
★	★	★
Immediately following will be the Reverend W. SuUerlin of the First Baptist Church of Birniingham. Senior Class President Steve Jackman will present the class gift.
★	★	★
The address this year, following the awarding of the Groves Faculty Scholarships, is to be given by Dr. Carl C. Byers of tbe General Motors Corporation and will be entitled “Communicate for Understanding”
The climax of the evening will come when Dr. John Blackball Smith presents diplomas, The ceremony will conclude with the recessional “March from Aldad”
TEACHERS LEAVING, TOO Along with the seniors, many teachers at Groves are leaving the school for other occupations and other teaching positions.
Mrs. Robert Boak will return to Cleveland; at Laurel School for Girls. Duane Bondy will remain in the teaching profession, but will transfer to Grosse Pointe University School. Barbara Sanders will teach Spanish at Pontiac Northern High School.
★ * *
Mrs. John Cadariu is^ planning to become a missionary in Nigeria this fall. Although they had applied last year for appointment, she and her husband were not able to receive the positions until this year.
Also leaving the teaching profession is Jackie Gryean who will begin work as an International stewardess for Pan American Airways.
ADDmONAL S'TUDY Larry Leister will leave Groves to work In his hometown in Indiana. Warren Meeks is planning to concentrate on his masters degree at the University of Massachusetts.
In the business world. John Peters is laHing a position with Marathon Oil Corporation and an investment company has obtained the services of Rodney Rickard.
* * *
Ttemaining within the Birmingham Bchool system, but going to different schools are Ruth Edberg, who will teach Humanities at Seaholm, and Bette Cahill and AnnTracy, who will both tesch in elementary schools.
By BETTY ATWELL Last-minute preparations are under way for the 1968 senior prom Saturday at Pontiac Northern High School.
'The decorations will add a “Gone
Party Will Fete Andover Grads
“The End,’’ an all-night party for Bloomfield Hills Andover High School seniors and their guests, will climax graduation ceremonies 'Thursday night. It will be held at the Bloomfield HUls Junior High School.
Beginning at 11:30 pm., Itie party is sponsored by the parents of senior clas,s students. Cochairmen of the event are Dr and Mrs. Douglas Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. H, FI. Twietmeyer.
★ ★ ' *
Entertainment and music will be provided. Refreshments including supper and breakfast will be served prior to the party’s end at 5 a m.
Door prizes for the evening include the rental of five cars for one week each.
TRAVEL SCHOLARSHIP
Sharing the Robert C. J. Traub Memorial Scholarship at Andover are seniors John Baumann, art, and Scott Graham, music.
The scholarship was established in 1956, with the idea of encouraging the cultivation and expression of artistic and musical talents. It is awarded to one outstanding student in art and one in music.
* ★
Applications for the scholarship must bp from Andover .seniors qualified for graduation in June of the year it is granted.	^
Purpose of the grant is “to enable students of good character who have special proficiency or promise o f
music, to enjoy a summer of travel in Europe after graduation.’’
GM SHARES
The initial corpus of the fund was created by an outright gift of 1,000 shares of General Motors Corp. capital ^ock. This year, Aach winner will receive $1,500.
John, a student of art since he was six years old, will tour Europe in June. Upon his return, he will enter the college of architecture and design at the University of Michigan.
With the Wind” air to the cafeteria, where the dance will be held. It will be transformed Into a garden, with hedf^es circling the room and a big gazebo in the middle.
★ ★ *
The outside hallway will become a flowery covered archway for the couple.s, to walk through to enter the prom.
The “Graduates” will perform the music for the evening and the juniors will serve in Southern style costumes.
LAST DAY OF SCHOOL
’The favors will be charms with the boy and girls name on them.
Wednesday was the last day of school for the class of ’68, but before seniors left school an honors and award assembly was held.
Patricia Adomitls was annourK-ed as the 1968 valedictorian and Uarol -'Taylor, salutatorian.
Kathy Hoisingtori received lefognition for extemporaneous speaking, Kathy Douglas, Bob Han, Jeiry Bixby and Linda 'Tenjeras were honored for debate.
MUSIC AWARDS
Jody Schmucker and Skip Kelley received instrumental music awards.
Pat Adomitis was lionorcd as this year’s Daughters of the American Revolution recipient.
Dana Coin and John Willson were chosen as outstanding teen-agers.
Craig Deaton was .selected a.s the athlete of the year. Dana Com was honored twice for football. Bob Trayler, basketball; and Bill Green, wrestling.
.Student Copijdl officers for next year were svyorn in by leigh Dushane, this year’s" jjresidenL	• ;
'Timothy Smith was honored as ttie National Merit Award winner.
*	*	*
Craig Deaton and John Willson received the Varsity Club Award.
Charlotte Wood and Cathy Blanchard received the PTSA scholarship.
*	*	★
Mrs. F'rank Seavers, senior class sponsor, received a corsage in appreciation for her time and effort devoted to senior activities.
*	*	*
Baccalaureate will be held Sunday Graduation exerci.ses will take place Wednesday.
Seniors Take Final Exams at West Bloomfield
Dominican Girls End Their Exams
By ANDI BARNE.S
A look of excitement and impatience could be seen on every girl’s face at Dominican Academy this week.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday were exam days for the girls. Two one-hour exams were given each day, after which classes were dismissed to allow students extra “cramming” time for later tests.
★	★	★
Wednesday was Awards Day for the underclassmen. Honors were given to juniors, sophomores and freshmen for work in various clubs. Wednesday marked the last day of the 67-68 school year at Dominican.
Graduation exerci.ses will be held .Sunday at the Dominican Si.sters Mother House Chapel.
*	★	*
A new feature will be added to the traditional candlelight ceremony. As the graduates hand the upcoming seniors a lighted candle, symbolic of unity and Teadership,The“new seniors wilL give the graduates a ro.se.
Pontiac Pros* P
4 Additional School News | on Page D-2 I
By BOB BROWNE
Tbis week marked the end of a long year for the senior class at West Blwimfield as its final examinations were held Wednesday and Thursday,
'The examinations were taken in tWo 1-hour sessions by the seniors and will be taken by the underclassmen In special period.", Monday and 'Tuesday with threa clas.ses being covered at each time.
* ★ *
Monday, the annual awards assembly was held for the juniors and .seniors in the gymnasium. 'The assembly honored deserving students
Announced at Ibis lime' were thi.s year's most representative boy and girl .Students for this year. Chose,h were .lames Morrison and Dianne Binder,
AfTIVK DUO
Both were active in many .s<-hool activities. James was president of the National Honor Society and Dianne, valedictorian and yearbook editor.
Other awards included honor roll awards, debate and forensics certificates and pins, scholarship recognition and attendance awards,
★	*	★
'Tuesday,	the annual	athletics awards
assembly	was	held	honoring those
students who had participated in competition at freshmeri* junior or varsity level.
★	*	*
Both the Jim Smith and most outstanding athlete awards went to Tom Carter, who competed in football, skiing and track. Tom was all-state-ln skiing.
CLOSE VOTE-
'The voting was very close for the Jim Smith award,, which recognizes the boy who gives it all that he has, and only one vote .separated the top two candidates. The runner-up was three-year man Bill Schrader.
★ ★ *
Graduation exercises will take place Wednesday in the Abbott Junior High School gymnasium with the annual senior all-night party beginning at midnight.
The all-school track meet took place Thursday.
Members of each of the four classes were pitted against each other In track and field competition.
FENCED IN—Hard at work getting the decorations ready for tomorrow night’s Pontiac Northern senior prom are (from left) Lorna Anderson, Elmer Ellsworth and Kathy Hoisington. 'The prom will be held in the gymnasium at Northern.
Commencement Is Sunday at Pontiac Catholic High
Avondale Selects 2 Girls Books.ciose as Its Outstanding Seniors
By DEBBIE ROCHON Pontiac Catholic High School’s senior class has set a hectic pace this week in preparation for the school’s first commencement exercises, which will be held Sunday afternoon. ............^_________
will deliver their final speeches before the senior class and the faculty.
'The new chapel at P C. is scheduled to be used for the first time when the seniors celebrate their final Mass together Sunday.
At this tinie. valedictorian Judy Peoples and salutatorian Atwood Lynn
PAIUK)N ME-PontiBc CathoUc High t cap-setting session to get the autographs
CMtlac PrtM eiMlt ky RaH WInlar
School freshman Monica Bueno Intemipta of seniors Frank Olesky and Pam Hamlin.
The seniors received their caps and gowns for this ceremony recently — tlie boys will be attired in bottle green, while the girls wear white gowns.
‘CHAR’TER CLASS’
As the first Pontiac Catholic graduates, members of the senior class are privileged to have the words “charter class” engraved on their das,s rings, making them distinctive from, other rings to follow.
*	★	★
'The seniors recently voted on their ela.ss, colors snng,_flQ.war—aad.-jnQtl». _ 'They chbse gi'een and gold as their colors and the “Sounds of Silence” as their class song.
★	*	♦
'I'he daisy is the class flower, while the motto chosen was: “Climb as though you were to live forever; Live as though^you were to die^romorrbw.^’
*	*	*
The Honors’ Convocation was held yesterday, with the senior honor society members receiving their gold stoles which represent high grades throughout high school.
GOLD BRAIDS
Several seniors also received gold braids, signifying students who have maintained^ "B’’“¥verage.
★	*	*
Sister Carol Ann, I.H.M., represented the Ponlliac Catholic faculty when she presented several awards lo sludents m the field of .scholarship al the Salute |o Youth program recently.
*	-k	*
Varsity cheerleaders chosen for the 1968-69 '.sports season are Genann Klinkhamer, Sue Giglio and I)cbbie I^uman, all .seniors next year.
'	k	k	k
Others chosen were Judy Walter, Cri.s Boomer and Debbie Campbell, all np* coming juniors.
Novi on School Year
By THOM HOLMES
Today i.s the last day of school at Novi High. Classes ended at 12.30 p.m. after students turned in their books. The bulk of the past week has been devoted to exams.
Novi High School is now a member of the National Honor Society. The society will be organized for next year, with officers to be chosen later.
....... *....★....★.......
Pi Lambda, the science club, still hopes , tp take a field trip to Dow Chemical during the summer.
The junior class of Novi is now ready to start its final lap toward being the first graduating class of Novi High School.
* * *
Mrs. Sharen Snyder, the class .sponsor, assisted the juniors unStintingly:
By JAN MALANE
The top two Avondale High School seniors were announced at the recent awards assembly. Both girls, they are .Janelle White, valedictorian and Carol Augsburger, salutatorian.
Janelle has maintained a 3.86 average for four years. She was president of the Drama Club and served as student director in the school production of “You Can’t Take It With You.’’
She is a member of the National Honor Society, the Girls Athletic Association treasurer, and a member oLthe Foreign Exchange Student Club.
* ★ *
In September Janelle will attend Oakland University as a resident. She hopes to major in French and minor in drama. She then wants to teach French.
Carol held a 3.715 average lor her four years at AHS. She is also a member of the Natioanl Honor .Society and Drama Club. She was stage manager in the student production. Carol is a member of the Spirit Risers, Ffench Club, and
'MEMOlUES -Avondale High School valedictorian Jan White (left) and laluta-torlan Carol Augsburger take time out from the rush of graduation to relive some of the school events pictured in old yearbooks.
was vice president of the Foreign Exchange Student Club.
COIJ.EGE PLANS MADE
Carol will attend Eastern Michigan University this fall and plans to major in art or in liberal arts..
Representatives of the American Legion recognized winners of the group's “Americanism” essay contest at the May 29 ceremonies. Named were Russ McArthur, Fran Grapsas and Sally Tompkins.
★ ★ ★
■ Candidates chosen to attend American Legion Auxiliary Girls State were an-nounced. Representing the Auxiliary is Janet McKee, the Past Presidents, Sue Hill; the Lions Club, Karen Sheldon; and the Rotary Club, Joan Hackett.
Boys State candidates are Bill Ban-kowski, Larry Davis, Ed Kalohrt, Tom Machowski and Tom Pryde.
SIMULATED GOVERNMENT
The students will spend one week participating in a simulated state government on tb^city, county and state level.
Rotary- -
Club selects the outstanding citizen of the senior class. In the name of this student approximately 35 books are purchased for the library. This year's outstanding citizen is Vicki Sheldon. k k k
A new award was initiated this year in the athletic department. An honorary varsity “A” was given lo AHS’s foreign exchange .student from Uruguay, Fernando Guadalupe.
Even though school officially ended Wednesday, the Avondale High School Marching Band hasn’t stopped working. 'Tomorrow at 7 a m. the band will board a chartered bus for Cedar Point in Sandusky, Ohio.
ONE OF 12 BANDS
Avondale is one of 12 bands throughout the stale chosen to participate In the Michigan Day festivities at Cedar Point. 'There was a total of 36 applications in the competition.
Other hands attending in the area are Hazel Park High .School Bapd and Madison High School Band.
Avondale supporters plan to attend the festivities. Some are even forming a f*ar caravan to folldw the bus.
*-*■#,
F'ollowing the parade at noon the bandsmen will take advantage of the facilities at Cedar Point. 'The band is scheduled to return home at 10 p.m.
D—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 7, 1968
55 Holly High Students Given Faculty Awards
By MARCIA CLA^
This year’s Faculty Athleyment Awards were presented recently to 55 outstanding students at Holly High School.
Wanda Newman and Shirlee Burek received awards from the art department.
* * *
Business education awards went to Jackie Szymanski, best secretary; Linda Duqning. bookkeeping; JoAnn Sura, coop retailing. Judy White, office worker, Kathy Wheeler, best first-year typist and Chris Hubble, best-second year typist.
Mark Parker and Gloria Lawson received awards in the choral music department.
ENGUSH AWARDS
English awards went to Margaret CSialupfiyr Gars tv ■Everly, Laurel Hewitt,
Marilyn Brown, Sue La Ferney, Connie Jones, Mark Parker, David Limbaugh and Peggy Griest,
Foreign language awards went to Mark Parker and Tish Johnson in French and Dan Bates and Laura Siller in Spanish.
* * ★
Laura Tarrant received the Homemaking award.
Industrial Arts Awards went to Jo narrower, Tom Huntley, Walter Horton and Felix Galuska.
PHYSICAL ED
Physical education awards went to Pat Colbank, girls, and Ted Witte and Lee Tyler, boys.
Receiving math awards were Tish Johnson, David WaUersi Brenda Van Deusen, Ronnal Landrum, Linda Jordan, , Linda Wolverton, Bill Jensen and Jeff Caryl.
For Two Uticq Highs
Senior Prom Big Event
By PENNY McMILLEN Lass Memorial weekend marked the amral of ttw biggest event of the year for many Stevenson and Utica High School scents as the Riverside Room of Cobo Hall was the scene of the SHS and liHS soiior prom.
Wamey Rule and his orchestra, who ha\-e made several national television appearances, provided music for the formal affair.
★ ★ ★
Pictures of the couples, centered around the “SunRse, Sunset” theme, were taken as mementoes.
Yesterday marked the end of books, rising at dawn and weekly * tests for many, but senior activities will continue until next Friday.
SENIOR BREAKFAST Today, the SHS junior class sponsored the senior breakfast. Immediately following the meal, baccalaureate practice and the distribution of the navy and powder blue caps and gowns began.
Baccalaureate service wUl be held Sunday, and Tuesday, the class of ’68 Will receive its diplomas.
★ * ★
T^e finale of the school years will draw to a close next Friday at 6 a.m. as the seniors head home after the senior all-night party.
Graduation will also mean t h e
departure of some of Stevenson’s leaders and most active students. But this loss has been compensated by the Student (5)uhcil aW"class	electibris Tas;t
weekj^
CLASS (JF ’69
Elected to represent the class of ’69 were Tom Evans, president; Curt Aldridge, vice president; Pat Conley, secretary; and Jackie Freeman, treasurer.
'The class of ’70 gave the most votes to Chris Burak, president; Marcia Clark, vice president; Tanya S i n k 1 e r , secretary; and Bonnie W i 11 e r t, treasurer.
* ★ *
Ten Student Council representatives were elected from each class. They elected Tom Burkhart as student council president; Sue Hotten, vice president; Donna Conley, Secretary; and Beverly Misch, treasurer.
The new National Honor Society members also held elections for officers. Richard White was voted president; Elwood Winn, vice president; Peggy Howe, secretary; and Joyce Ellis, treasurer.
Science awards Were granted Scott narrower, Jeff BoucR’, Ron Hess, Ronda Seelig, Mark Parker, Larry Longsterth, Tom Huntley, Kathy MacKensie and Jackie Jordan.
Social studies awards went to Judy Darnton, Chris Hubble, Linda Rose, Caryn Everly and Betsy Good.
TITLE m
Title III awards went to Wayne Samuel and Kaye 'Thorsby. They were chosen on the basis of ability, performance in class and attitude.
Tell Tales for 1968, the yearbook, arrived at HHS Monday. Over 450 copies were distributed to students during the lunch hours.
♦ ★ *
StudenTTJdUncn ^ffTcefr fef next year have been elected. Brad Addis was elected jiresident, Doug MacNamara vice-president, Connie Jones treasurer and Cathy Wheeler secretary.
On the ballot with the election was a mock millage vote. Each student was asked to vote on the passage of the needed three mills.
STUDENTS APPROVE
'The millage was passed by the students with 60 per cent for and 40 per cent against. Student Council and the school board hope this will influence the voters when they go to the polls again Monday.
___________-........it____it..............
Students recognized the need for the three mills, without which classes, in the high school will be cut next year.
School ends for HHS students Wednesday Baccalaureate will be Sunday and commencement exercises June 13.
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Troy High Officers Are Listed for Year
By LINDA SWEET
This year’s officers in the 'Troy High School Student Government are Fred Laws, president; Marv Reinhardt, vice president; Judy Brown, secretary; Nancy White, treasurer; and John Inch, sergeant-at-arms.
'There were about 30 members, one representative for every 35 students.
★ ★ ★
In additim, there was a teachers’ committee, one member being chosen by
Kanehl, William Praehler, C. Ray Ballard and William Haycook.
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D—a
1 MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales 6f locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday.
Produce
Trading Is Heavy
Apples, Steele Red. bu. Apples. Steele Red. C.A., bu.
;	VEGETABLES
Asperegus, dz. bch.
JZe*ttsbe».~W*iHe, dz. ■ bth. Rhuberb. dZ. bch. Tomatoes, Hot House, 8-lb Turnips, dz. bch.
GREENS
LETTUCE.SALAD GREENS
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market held a sizable gain early this afternoon in heavy trading.
Gains outnumbered losses by ,w^ll over 2 to 1 on the New York “ stock Exchange and the Dow ijjjones industrial average ‘ »!noon was. up 3.13 at 913.26.
7.00 The market advanced from the start, helped by bullish busi-J®o!ness news and also encouraged liookhat although action on the suras tax bill was postponed by the
I Taxpayers Tightening Pursestrings
Cash Top School Issue
kil L r^l	(EDITOR'S NOTE-As (eofti proved a rnillage levy in 1964 threat, it was a promise, since
lylSrpM p|/^nnAr	sclmol boards face oarb and have since rejected three it was not about to attempt defl-
I IUI\aII I lUllllvl other across the barqaining to-other operating rnillage re-cit financing,” one observer re-ble.H, ndrninislrators listen to quests. Clouding the district’s ports,
\teacher deniands and a .s k ; financial picture further is the In the Lakeview School Dis-i“Where ts the money to come fact that,^t currently is under trict, near Flenton Harbor, vol-|/rom? Here, in the second of a investigation by the State IX?- ers last August turned down the two-part series, the problem o/|partment of Education and the first rnillage request ever to Rustin Wants Full'•njsiw/ /linrfs to pap /or edurn-state Attorney General's office fail. The issue was defeated _	I X n 7- BU	** examined.)	po.ssible misappropriation of again in March.
Control ot D.C. Phase 1,aNSING (AP) - a taxpayer funds.	When the board outlined an
rebellion is pulling tight the o,„. school board member, austerity program planned if NEW YORK fAP) — Bayard	of Michigan educa- Harold A. .Janes, has charged the millagC failed a third time,
Rustin Negro civil rights lead-lf'“" promising difficulties that funds from a previous bond voters overwhelmingly approved
’	®	in fhi« fall*® tnafh/tr /•Antror-I i.. f..- ... * i_ i_
Market Holding Sizable Gain
the House Ways and Means|ciated Press average of 60 Committee,	expressed confi-;stocks at noon advanced t.6 to
dence the bill would pass.	340.1, with industrials up 1.6,
The market rise was a broad rails up 2,0, and utilities unmix of strength in blue chips as changed, well as secondary and more Prices advanced on the Amer-speculative issues.	icanStock Exchange. P'argo Oils
The ticker tai>e ran late most gained a substantial fraction as of the morning but by midses- it paced the list on activity. Con-sion had caught up With trans- solidated Oil & Gas and Califor-actions.	inia computer advanced about
Gains of fractions to 2 or 3 3 each. Active gainers points were scattered liberallyjmore than a point included!
Might Resign
throughout the list.
jSolitron Devices, Transcontinen-|pfeparations.
er, has threatened to quit as	contract issue, some $4 million for new the levy,
coordinator of the .June 19 negotiations.	construction, had been wrongly
Washington ma.ss march of the,	used to purcha.se materials and
Poor People’s Campaign unless Rising cost.s of education have pay for ottier operating needs, he receives assurance that he	school boards to seek Voters in the Union School,
has full authority to make the^'K*!"^'"	taxes, partly to District at .Jackson have three
avoid teacher strikes in Septem- time.s rcjmed a rnillage lew
]-f®fhouse'Ttrrtd~hine'26rRep-"WHTtr-“Mnvtng'"ftndher iTrto hew highjtal Investor	But manjr topayer.s vote a factor in the next election.
3 » D. Mills, D-Ark., chairman offterritory for the year. The As.so-jcision.
------------------—7;-----------—---------------------
The New York Stock Exchange
Bl(pom field Hills Exec Is Promoted
Bloomfield Hills man,
7
exenange seiact.ea no
—A
New York Slock,
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT EGGS
large Grade A lumbo, 34-38,-	I
.	31V36V3; large, V-34'/ii me-U|rRedtn 150
1, 5I'/j-25Vj; small, 16-18.	AlcanAlum '
DETROIT POULTRY	IaIIboCp K
DETROIT (API—(USDA)-Prlces paid;AllegLud '2
asters, 25-27;’ ducklings, 33-CHICAGO EGOS
CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantlli Exchange-Butter steady; wholesale huylng prices unchanged; 93 score AA 66; 92 A 66; 99 B 63'/j; 89 C 60'/a; _carx 90 _B ,	89 C 62. “
Eggs steady to firm; wholesale huylng prices unchanged to 2 higher; 80 per cent or belter Grade A Whites 33; mediums 25; standards 25; checks I7W.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API—(USDAl-Llve poultry: buying prices unchanged: -----------

19.75; 1-3 300-400 lb sows 16.50-17,50; 400-550 lbs 15.75-16.50.
Cattle 700; choice 940-1,100 lb slaugh steers yield grade 2 and 3 26.00-26. couple loads high choice 1,160-1.210 with prime end 27.00-27.25; mixed high choice and prime 1,000-1,025 lb slaughter;
^i;re‘ .'k'^'l'loorib*. ^ylerd^^ad’t”2
*S>0.^-o-,-ound 90 lb spr,n,
guest 1963 march on Washington <i«wn proposed increase.?.	an ob.server says, will he the
which drew 200,000 persons Ui	★	★	*	discovery of a surplus of about
the capital, made the statement Despite a ri.se in voter approv-$7.50,000 after the last election, at a news conference In his of-al in the past few weeks, the Some district school boards fice here Thursday.	Michigan Education A.s.socialion	have .succe.ssfully resorted to	(jf^rge R;’Morris	Jr. of 1430
’	*	*	.*	elections were. h(*td what one educator terms ‘‘pro- f>embroke'‘has iiecrt appointecl
He said he had tried foj:,three acro.ss the state from Jan. | to	jections”—voters say	threats-^-(jirector (if labor	relations of.
jdays—“through epii.ssaries,” April ,30—and only 8.'J i>rought	of decrea.sed .services	if rnillage	General Motors.
nIi telegrams and telephone calls—increased .school taxes.	levies fail.	P’rederi(Sk H Schwarze of
■ to-reach the Rev Ralph IT ^	a * a	*	*	*	: NorthviJle has' been named
,ernathy, president (It the Soum-, g^^en School Di.strict vot- In Port Huron, for example, assistant director of labor rela-
ern Christian e a_a e r s n i p;^^,^	^ voters ,l^st year turned d(iwh an Hons.
Conference, and 1 have yet to operating tax hike, termed operating mill'age increa.se. The Morris succeeds Earl R. receive a call t^m nim.	the first defeat in 20 years. Offi-second time around,	the levy	gramblett of 161	Lone Pine.
I-	t”	ci'als say the-defeat-AwU^-foFee-wa.s-appr^^^ after a citizens Bloomfield Hills, who recently
BusBn said i m out as coor-^ services, elimination of committee was formed to push was elected a vice president dinator of tne	and senior high school! for the tax and the school board and also named an executive
n fhaf Rus athletics, band, chorus and field outlined cuts in services it felt assistant.
would be necessary if the tax Morris joined GM In 1941 as In the wealthy Bloomfield,were defeated.	assistant supervisor of labor
Hills School District, it is re-' The board said it “wasn’t a relations at Fisher Body’s Pon-
tin has full authority over plans for the march.
leadership QUESTIONED Rustin intimated that his leadership for the planned march
ported, the financial picture is. grim, with a $1.3 million deficit j forecast by the end of next year j
was being questioned by some|jf no additional funds are forth-members of the SCLC.	coming.
He said statements by some	„	„	„
SCLC leaders have produced Voters earlier this year de-
i—irfant. He Rtair moved-to I the Fisher Body Central Office
I	4a
V^UrflCi lU	of the vice president in
charge ot personnel staff In 1948.
1	feated by a 2%-to-l margin the
55 164% 163% 164Z/1 Ts'-lviolence.”	Bloomfield Hills Board of Edu-
10111^	110V2	in	-H’-i! ^	^	I
770	50Vj	49^	50
36	29V4	29K	.....
18	50	47^	49Va	+2Vb|
........cism and violent rneu
Rustin
Jraffic Survey
He has been a key member of the GM .bargaining team dealing ...	. with the United Auto Workers.
^	,	.. cation’s request for 14 mills for More than 150 irate citizens: Schwarze has been responsl-
“Demagoguery and fanati- g„g expenses. The board	Sashabaw Rpad area In bie for the GM arbitration pro-
33 69%	^;®;plans to try again next month.	cedures and contract ad-
’f2 4”% 43%	enemies, Rustin, voters in the Troy School Dis-ministration and negotiation
88	67V. .6j./.iz/:isaid. “If they continue unabat-^ outside Detroit ^p. count will bemade to determine	Interna-
24	Ji34, + %led, thermit ultinriately deprive; _ ’	^ whether the tlakland tountyitjonal Union of E 1 e c t r 1 c a J
5^ “r- so’''" - !vus of our civil liberties and ele-	Road Commission will install a tvorkers
”3?	31% 3m _ V. onentary human rights.	D„fmrtfr Kl/xlnr traffic signal at the Sashabaw- He joined GM at GMC Truck
-------------DllSineSS Notes Maybee intersection	and Coach Division.
Sunday-Liquor Vote is Tallied
Chief Pontiac] Photo Engraving, 103 Wayne. Dunn
LANSING (AP) - Here is previously mi
how members voted Thursday as the House gave final ap-^ proval to a measure permitting 5234. 52% county boards of supervisors to
.. ____ 12134 1913,4 -I- 14	•'	-	-
60 273/4 27'
ager. He cai to Chief Pontia( in 1962 as a lay out man in
legalize Sunday liquor sales;	|photography dc-
Republicans for (18):	'partment. He
Alien, L. D. Anderson, Eng- became fore-strom, Gerlings, Hampton, Hay-man in the en-ward, Jewett, Licata,
Frazer W. Staman, County A Birmingham man, Daryl Road Commission chairman,
Dunn of 832 Ann, has been ap- and Robert Osgood, county traf-polhled general rhahager orjflc engtnewrToW the-audience
---------------at the township meeting that a
traffic count last year showed that the intersection wasn’t too far from warranting a light.
Staman said he believed that when the Fo(xltown Market—re-! NEW YORK (AP)
Stock Exchanges to Close 4 Days in Next 4 Weeks
Little!graving department in 1964 and
Trading
cently destroyed by fire—is re-j will be suspended on the New 'constructed and the Clarkstonj York and American Stock ex-Sashabaw Junior High School is changes and the over-the-coun-completed in the fall of 1969,'ter market one day In each of there is a good chance such a the next four weeks, light will be installed.	i The curtailment was voted by
A ★	*	.the governing bodies of the ex-
Statistics quoted by the county!changes Thursday to give bro-
Licala,	nost 'fJ	showed that in 1967 kerage firms extra time in
-Tiu	( (HrAA mrnfh« nern	there Were nine reported acci-which to catch up on paper
16V;+1'iSpencer, Swallow, V a r h u m , abou	,	^ ‘ *u dents—involving 17 injuries—at work that has swamped them as
the result.(record trading.
in Michigan.
Democrats for (42):
T. J. Anderson, Bradley, Callahan, Clark, Copeland. S. J. Davis, Edwards, Mrs. Elliott, Faxon, Fitzgerald, GingrSss, Goemaere, Heilman, Holmes, Hood. Horrigam ^ffman, ^ Hunsinger, Jacobetti, T^arouh.rj^y
News in Brief
Wayne Warren of 4702 Irwin-dale, Waterford Township, to-
Kehres;
Law, Mahalak, Mahoney, Mrs. McColIough, M c N e e 1 y , G. Montgomery, G. F. Montgomery, O’Brien, O’Neill, Petitpren, Pilch, Ryan, Sheridan, Stopezysnki, Suski, Mrs. Symons, Traxler, Vaughn, Walton, White, Young. -Repubhcansi-againstl^T;
Baker, Brown, Cawthorne, C. J. Davis, R. W. Davis, DeStigter, Folks, Ford, Groat, Heinze, Hoffman, Holbrook, K 0 k, Kolderman, Marshall, Pittenger, Powell, Rohlfs, C. H. Root, E. V. Root, Rush;
No statistics were available for the current year, but one fatality is known to have occurred in 1968.
Independence Township Supervisor Duane Hursfall stressed that the township has no au-
wheels, valued at a total were stolen from his garage' sometime between H pm.: yesterday and 2 a m. today.
Mary Dawson of 3240 Harstlock Woods, Birmingham, reported to Pontiac police yesterday that a thief stole four wheel covers from her car while it was parked between noon and 2 p.m. in the parking lot of the YWCA building on W. Huron at Franklin Boulevard.
thority to place traffic liglts since the roads are coiinty-
The closing dates will be June 12, 19 and 26—all Wednesdays— and July,5—FHday.
Additionally, the National Association of Security Dealers, which supervises the over-the-counter market in unlisted
sfocks7 voted to end fradTng af 3:30 p.m. local time daily.
owned and county-maintained..ujnmutes earlier than usual.
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)~Th« cash positior of tha Treasury compared with corrt-.ponding djttx.^ yejr^ .90^ Jun. 2, 1.47
®'l'"C$"3,208.390,296.26 I 4,721,269,930.42 ‘’'■“*'u5.98*2“415;827o7“ 143.410,041,251 WllhdrawBis Flzcal '9'44f-„
172,449,240,516.05	153,938,0645,83.
X	5^4,724,911.70	331.440,555,823.04
t l°i“'?iu’9i2 35 d»bi'?orsub^^^^
(X) Includes 8415,237.35 debt not subnet	jj
to statutory limit.	Feniteel —	■■
n E Kodak n.88 EatonYe 1.25 Ebasco Ind 2 EG(kG .10 ElactSp I.OIt EIPasoNC 1 Elfra Corp 1 Emer El f.6( End Johnson Ethyl Cp .60 Evansp .60b Evarsharp
36	160% 160	160% -1-1%
5	28%	28%	28%	-1-	''
1 55	22%	iVM	22%	-F
—E—
406	37*1^	37	37'/3	-f	«,
236	8r/l	85	853^	+t
99	n	32H	32V4	+
15	65%	64%	64%	'	''
55	70	68%	69%
16	39	36%	38%
48	18%	18V4	18%	4-	%
19 4% 44	44	-
3 102Vi 102	102Va 4
3	35Vj	35V4	35»/4
37	36%	36 V4	36%	4
9	34%	34%	34%	4
8	17%	17%	17%	4
_F-
7	27Va	27%	27>
■	40 V*	393-	—
59% 59'
63% 62^
48% 48 <
15%	153
4	42% 42'
12 36% 38^
36 28% 283 47 19r .16 98
182 36?- ---- —
21 54V2 53% 54'
9 54	53% 54
302	28%	28V4	28'/4
50	43%	43%	43't^	.	.
28	89%	873/4	8734	—2V4
- 2	60%	40%	60%	4- ^
10 40% 40'/
67 50% so
—o—
Occident .40b	707	52% 50'4 52V4 +2%
-----...	...	g
45 22	21%	21% 4- %
5	19% 19V4 19V 64 35V4 34% 35
, Redder-FedDStr 1.90 gy. I Fed Moo 1 '80
Rales Mtg crescent Cori
FJlntkola-.J--...
Fla Row 1,44 715 FlaPwLf 1.76 ' CAAr	nc
2	45%	45'/»	45'/a	-
31	38%	37Va	38V4	+	»4
21	79%	78	79%	4-	%
9	35	34%	34%	--	•
11	32%	31%’	32%	4-
36	57Va	56%	57%	—
,,	w. .J	663/4	663/4	4	’
8	40	39%	39%	'	'
16	23%	23V* •	23%	4-	’
60	58%	58%	58%	~	'
66 26»/4 «% 26	4-U
15 56V2 55% S6%"4“1»/4 27	40%	40%	40'%
—G—
If	241/Si	I4'k	74;.*
»	31 St	lO’t	31't
r Pac 2.60
.. New issue. p-Pald this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken at last dividend meeting. r-De-clared or paid In 1948 plus stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1968, estimated
Driver Slain, Rider Hurt by Gunman in Southfield
SOUTHFIELD (fl - One man | Sgt. Cass Gaska said Myers was shot to death and another land Twardzik apparently were wounded today by a motorist being chased by another motor-caturHov limp	11	4	Dm to 7	who apparently had been chas- ist when Myers lost control of
p„rbt'tarX	.be™ before .heir converli.' hie eon.cr.lble a™. It u.a.Ied.
aMhe United Oxford Methodist ble stalled in the gravel median "Thereupon as near as we rh. rnh 91 Fast Burdick To on Northland Drive west of J. have been able to determine.’’ Schmidt,	Sharpe,	Smart. J. F.r	,,/	- „ Methodist	Youth	L-Hudson's Northland shopping Gaska said, “the wanted sub-
Smith,	R.	Smith,	Stevens,	$150	center.	ject got out of his car,
Stites, Strang. Strange, Tisdale,	Adults $1-50, „	----------------------
Warner, Weber, Woodman.
Democrats against (10):
Beedon, Bennett, Cooper,
Kelsey, Kildee, Kramer, Novak,
Snyder, Tierney, Wierzbicki.
Not voting (5):
Bishop (R). Buth (R), Del Rio (D), F'arnsworth (R), Mrs.
Ferguson (D).
S'i^>n%l^oTTicketT(!btaiM	Myers Jr., iproached the other vehicle and
Rrt vlli;	of .Livonia, was killed and fmed several shots. He then fled
‘	^	Twardzik, 29, of HaiH- the scene.
OhIoEdls Okla OE OklaNOl OIfnMat Omark 1 Otis Elev Outbd Mar
,17t
PacLtg 1.60, Pac Pet .I5g PaePwL 1.2D PacT&T 1.20 PanASui 1.50 Pan Am .40 PanhEP 1.60 ParkeOavIs l P«nnOU- 60b Penney 1.60a PannCert 2.40 PaPwLt 1.56 PennzUn 1.40 PepsiCo .90 Parfact Film PfliarC 1.20a PhelPsD 3.40 Phlla Ei 1.64 PhllMbrr 1:80 Phlll Pet 2.60 PItneyB 1.20
8	26%	26'
15	22	213,	„
5	19%	19V4	19V4
id 35V4 34% 35	.
2 27Va 27'/* 27% — % IB 44% 44% 44%-*’ 98	35%	35%	35%	4-
25	57	56%	56'/^	4
/
21	32%	32	32 U	—
16	27%	27%	27%
181	2p%	r’
10	21%	1. -
20	23%	23%	- .
69	37'>H	36%	36%
337	24%	23J'4	23%
13	33%	33'/»	33V^
252	31%	30'4	30%
12	23?^t	23%	23%
v|—In bankruptcy or recelvershl. _ being reorganized under the Bankruptcy u Act, or securities assumed by such -panics. fn—Foreign Issue sublect t ferest equalization tak.
BONO AVERAGES led by The Associated Press 20 10 10 10 10 Ralls Ind. Util. Fgn. L. Yd
STOCK AVERAGES ‘ « by The Associated Pn 30	15	15
Ind. Ralls Util. Stocks . 4-1.6 42.0	4-l.f
483.6 206.5 142.7 340.1
. 477.5 190.2 142.3 329.5 456.4 192.0 147.5 323,* 482.0 204.5 154.1 336. 435,6 165.6 135.1 299, 493,2 209.6 1.59.1 342.
Warden Subs for Hostage
CHI^^COTAH. Okla. (AP)- The
I 21%	21%
115 83% 82% 82'
18	27% 77'rj 27'/
15 177	174	176
36 51 <4 49% 51'. 22 65>/4	85
9 >1% 77	77'
48 73% 72% 72'
19	28V* 28	28
21 57	56% 56?
53 59% S8'/4 S8V 17 70	69	70
^ 1968 High *TT968 L6w i1967 High
Ji:5..
60.2	89,4	81.71
Suicide Reportedi
_ 1 78 0 89 1 78 *; Waterford Township police
is!!'	- —,------ -------- today rpported the-jmicide^death
-['i',' The “year of confusion” wasjof Yvonne M.. Bunt, 2.3,
A 1,'when Julius Caesar adjusted (he!Howell. The death oepurred .f. ,,Jcalendar and made 46 B. C. ISjearly this morning at 5835 Dix-months lohg.	| ie, Waterford Township.
tramck, wounded.	Gaska said no other details
Used and new items. Congre- Myers was hit by two bullets.'were available immediately, gation Bnai Israel, 143 Oneida,jT^ardzik was hit in the right | rear door, Sun.-Mon., 10 to 3.|^j(j0^ suffered internal injuries |
—Adv.jand was listed in fair condition
„	e I	v..iat Providence Hospital.
Rummage Sale Gamma Nu;................
Sigma Beta sorority. American!
Legion Hall. 206 Auburn Ave. JQ r . Toniaht '
Saturday, .June 8, 7 a m. to 1	I Ulliym ;
--Adv.l The Waterford .Jaycee.si ,	_	[tonight will hold their annualiwarden of the Oklahoma State
Rummage Sale: Thurs,,	^^^^ds banquet P^son traded places with the
Sat,, June 6, 7, 8. 619 Lenox, i ^ Howe’s Lanes 6696 Dixie,"f a" escaped convict 1 Independence Township.	jtoday .and talked the man into
Run.n..x. S,,.: K«.y. ,.9.:	Oulutandlng n,™b.ri; nt '"jl
Sat . 9-K .lunrt «. Apastolic;JaSff« snf lha auxjli.iry will^	^
;F,ithTabrraayle;9.irarkdale V baaorad, and Iba na«l»|	^
jhad talked the escapee into re-j leasing an 18-year-old girl and a McAlester policeman. 'Hie con-913 ?4i an vict, 'rhomas J. Rogers of Tul-J710 had held a gun to the temple 327:68 +jjaiof (he girl to keep police officers . 7Z 94I0 0 at bav.
‘sSr^o.lisI Nniie of Ihe hostages was J’.o TS;" harmed.
iFaitli Tabernacle, 9„ .............
Arfv Ic'ecled ofiicers of uw...;......................■	,	,
^ organizations will be installed, i^^d talked the escapee into re-Church garage, Kiimmage[
.STOCKS:
Sal, June " a m- '0 5 p.m.jM .309 Baldwin. «“ -Adv.jis uiiiiiim Ibonds^*
' Rummage Sale — ('hrlstian|40 Bqnds Temple, 505 Auburn, Kri.-Sal.,’S s,?Snd Sr'rf* 9 to 1.	—Adv.llo Yndulurliilz''''
I?—4i
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FJIIDAY, JUNE 7, 1968
UKE THEATRE
S24-3980 Walled Lake - DOUBLE THRILLER -
‘‘FRANKENSTEIN CREATES WOMAN" and
“The Mummy’s Shroud” Fri. 7 p.m. CONTINUOUS
t(t. I Sun. till
n. eONTiPuOUS
By the Associalrd Tress I Almo.sl elfihl million men, tal a little over SI billion during ment.s. It.s leader l.s Ben W. In Oregon and Indiana, and from In thi.s richest of natlons womi n and children 739,S16 the current fiscal year in an Heincman.chairmanoftheChi-jsixmonthstofiveyear.slnOk-where half the population has no are on welfare rolls.	over-all budget of slightly more:cage and North Western Rail-lahoma. It’s five years for adults
firsthand knowledge of the big That’s a gain of 739,188 in just than |5 billion. Dependent chil-way.	lin Arizona, and one year fori
Depression in the 19.38s, the one tear.	rfren there form the largest	*	*	*	iADC and up to five for old-age-
number of people receiving pub- $7 BILLION	group of beneficiarie.s—800,0001 There are major programs injussistance in California,
lie aid is soaring.	The annual cost is clo.se to $7	|addition to ADC- They help:	I. requires one year for
An Associated Pre.ss survey billion-$6,448,824,122. That in-
• The blind.
iADC and residence for five of
shows:
eludes .$3,606,273,138 in federal Among the smaller states,	with disabilities
funds, $2,060,038,604 in state il>la ware expected a 7 per cent!*	'"'formuUs te ArW^
money and more than increase in people on its aid^*’*'	‘ ®^
$600,000,000 in local funds. lists. Rut the ADC case load «‘hers are, but The number of recipients jumped 25 per cent and general ™	t h e , r-Ohio. Louisiana and Florida,
showed little or no change in assistance 30 per cent.	neeas.
INO REQUIREMENT
North Carolina, Arizona, Mis-, . nnnrecpdpnted rise in ADC *	eligible for other
isouri, Kansas, Utah, Nebra.ska, i the ^ slate of Washineton
pI"’"”:" rh'
North Dakota. Elsewhere the^jp ^ contingency fund foriAnOED FACTOR $8 million to meet a deficit. | Co side
n'l'Inber grew.
There is no residency require-1 ment in Maine, Vermont, Rhode: Island, Kentucky, Hawaii and New York.
Oo„,ptoU„g ,h.
ds „t mitaro I, Medicaid. 11,81“^“ “
COMMERCE
FIRST RUN	Showtime DUSK FRI. - SAT. - SUN.
DRIVE-IN THEATER
Union Lk. at Haggerty Rd. EM 3-0661
POSITIVELY FOW ADULTS ONLYI
ACTUALLY FILMED IN THE DARK CORNERS OF OUR SO-CALLEO ,
"CIVILIZED WORLD"! ]
PURI TOPPER & TERRY TRU • SALVATORE 8ILLinERI ■ LES BAXTER • aTRANS AMERICAN • 1M7 Tram American Filmt
THE STRANGE WORLD OF THE 'PLEASURE-_.3u«J^VERSI'
'OiCi
PATHECOLOR. .aAMFRiCAN INTERNATIONAL.
I Aid to Dependent Children ;OREC.ON CUTS	?dativVl7 ne44crrmThrt i’''"
liArKT) takes the most money in The demand for aid in neigh-lbiends federal and .state funds*^^''®	1" newcomers
jmany states. ^	boring Oregon was so great that|fo,- care of the medicallv indt- ^'”"'
I One of these is (onnecticut. It u threatened to exhaust avail-*m,nt Not all states have it Hut* expects a $.35-million stale wel- able funds,-This-brought newqn New York,‘for example, costs!
[fare deficit by the end of the restrictions that cut general a.s-soared over estimates and the current biennium June ,30, 1969. gistance rolls in December. Iprogram was cut back. iWelfare Commi.Ssioner Bernard „ ,, „ „ «________ „ .
Shanirn said ADC will acCfflimt ^	The time a per.son must live
■for^^O million of the defWt	(ligg'ng '"‘o t h e in a state to be eligible differs,
AD? cak4oad he said!' has 'problem. Pre.sidenUbut the most common period is been expanding since Septem-	, ®PP®‘"‘®‘^, ®	year,
ber .at the rate of 4.000 persons	January to look into all	, *	* a
a month '	'	aspects of welfare programs iTie residency ' requirements
!	'	and to recommend improve- range from one to three years
'ONE IN TEN	.	®	..®	,	■	' ' . -
He esiimated that .300,000 resi-dehts-^one-tenth of Connecticut’s population—are within the federal government’s definition ;of poverty, and only 100,000 of them are receiving public aid.
But he noted that civil rights organizations, social action groups and government programs are letting more and more of the poor know they may be eligible for financial help.
AVelfare outlay.s for progr
HOLLY-TONISHTTiU
jgrt of llie %\ Dolls

SANDYDENNIS • KEIR DULLEA ANNE HEYWOOD
AS EUJ8N MARCH
SrB7fi:MWRENCBTS^ "	«#»• -
THE
Exclustvefyot ___. th€M theatnr
lAPARISIEN^/
TOWNE
RinnIMU NwHtW MR Mil* ■tUncutnCMltr
controlled by California will to-
600 Elephants Hard to Hide
NEW YORK UP) - With na-l -tionaL elections^ HfaFing,-J4aflny Doyle doesn’t talk as much as usual these days about his hobby. He has a collection of more than 600 elephants — and he is [a staunch Democrat.
Doyle’s accumulation of so many s y m b bis of the Republican party came about purely by chance, after someiiody gave him t h r e e elephants for luck when he opened a restaurant here in| He displayed them atop the cash register and patrons j immediately began making their own contributions . to the pachyderjii^a^rade.
y^eeps hl.s ,col-
“MADIGAN"
Richard Widmark and Henry Fonda Shown Wtokdoys it S:45 Only Saturday 8 P.M. Only and Sunday at 4 P.M. and 1:48
“DIVORCE AMERICAN STYLE"
dick Van DykiTand Debbie Reynolds Shown Wtckdoyi 1 P.M. and 10:38 Sat. at 8 and 8:48 P.M. and
-TOM lONIS" siarrini Albirt Finnty
4:48, 1:20 and 1:88
SUNDIY 2-4-8-0 P.M.
•unasy •! *, o:w9 ino 9:ju r.M.			
			
RKSKRVE SEATS NOW BOX OFFICE NOW		BY MAIL OPEN	
			

‘IT WILL CHARM THE PANTS OFF YOU!"
------ttzSmith— CosmopofitanMag»iirt»
ALL SEATS RESERVED • TICRHS ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE OR BY MAIL
GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS
Ptmtiac
EXCITING POWER RIDES « BOX OFFICE OPENS 7
r DRIVE IN THEATER - FE 5-4500 "	2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 10)
ftOCK N. TELEGRAPH RD. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE
\fiatu Pia4fuufat MiwUK
DWIDLWillilllH«.u
TUEmam
SATURDAY
SHOWS COHTIHUOUS 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. SUNDAYAFTERHOOH
COMPLETE SHOWS START AT 12:15-4:00-8:00
NO ONE AUMITTED EXCEPT at the START of COMPLETE SHOWS SUN. AFTERNOON
Susgesteil Im 1% v
mZiMmsIi	-PLUS-
MICHIGAN PREMIERE, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 8:30 P.M. BENEFIT
■aicnnr (F-k) ■aicnny
evenings at 8:00 p.m.
Mon. thru Sat.	$3.00	$3.00 ,	$2.50
Sundays at 7:30 p.m.	$3.00	$3.00	$2.50
Itew Yoars Ev«. at 8K» pun. $5.00 i $5.00	$4.00
inees Daily from Jhiw 92 thru Sopterhbor 2.
Now Doyle , lection in a Cc6inet at his home,
t^briSg^himTift™?^m air ^^^ SIGMA GAMMA ASSOCIATION FOR THE DETROIT ORTHOPAEDIC CLINIC the world. He has never bought an elephant for him.self.
They range in size from quarter of an inch to one made ebony that weighs pounds, ^eluded are elephants jin the shape of a letter opener,
Isalt and pepper shakers, stirrers, cream and sugar containers, and a teapot with’the' elephant’s trunk serving as a spout.
* ★ ★
Doyle has one s o 1 i d - g o 1 d j animal a.s well as a number of I sterling silver ones, and others i are made of teakwood, balsam,; porcelain, rose quartz, jade, crystal, ivory, amethyst and numerous other materials. And Doyle, who is a bartender, fit-tini^ly also owns h number of pink elephants.
jCv-be,
g PAMWSIM'COlOlkiDdliui
fflUAM HOIHEN CUF HOBERISON -VINCE EIMDS
GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS
Mi/iOjcltMilt
BOB HOPE PHYLLIS DILLER
SHIRLEY EATON V -	i1
JONATHAN WINTERS^'****^\^WV.
BOX OFFICE OPENS 7 • EXCITING POWER RIDES ||(
DRIVE IN THEATER FE 2 1000 SOUTH TELEGRAPH AT SO. LAKE RO.I MILE W. WOODWARD CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE
PAYABLE TO THE UNITED ARTISTS THEATRE
lU iTr.uVdri.".
140 8AOIEY . DETROIT
NOW Come toThe Party!
A Fun-Filled Riotl-BRING BAIL!
m
irZISKEEGO
TONIGHT S:30 ONLY SATUROAY-SUNOAY 3;15-6:40-10: p.m.
ROD STITbER
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
. BEST ACTOR
L for "In The Heat OfTheNighf
HITS WITH THE SHOCK OF* SWITCNBUDE HIIFEI
SATURDAY
10:48 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. ALL SEATS 25c
20th ■■■■
gNTURYFOX |||IS
INCIDENI
VICTOR ARNOli)-ROBERT BAN.NAR0- BE AU BRIDGES-RUBY DEE - ROBERT FIELDS-JACK GIlfORD
lilkr 11 MvlHUAM « HAPV UrDDII I . rvAkitLii uii t c . taii j i hjc	Pf ItRS
MONROE SACIISON
.1.4.YVI.I/ IVVUL1U unnisnnu- 01 nu DFMLJUf 0' r\UDI UtC l\UDIf\l rlLLUO'JAU^ ulirUKLI
MIKE KELLirfl) McMAHON • GARY MERRIIL ■ DONNA MILIS -ION/ MUSANTE• BROCK PEIERS -MlMARITTER-MARIINSHEEN-JANSIERLING-DIANAVandeitllS ........................
Their wedHing night set
^ Tiew^atiBndaBce^m
LUClMBALLffl H^WSdllifaieand W JOHNSON
TON BOSLEY «» COLOR by Deluxe
Giant Frww Playgraundi • Box Offica <

THE MIRISCH CORPORATION yriiinli
^aBLAKE EDWARDS PRODUCTION I
V	uruTRt Nu. mi wali
— T‘‘S(H)K-IT-T0-ME"~EXCITEMM!!!T'
8*^ 'lEu
... ?.
CLAUDINE LONGET
...the savage story ot j t acityyi stripped I naked!
PRICES This Enf8|8mfht Only
ADULTSJ^r.V.Vj8X**:;;!:75
Childrwn Undwr 12_75c

GAYLE HUNNICUTT RAYMOND BURR
HURON
DIANT FREi PUYOBOONDS • EXCITIND POWER HIPEV* BOX OFFICE OPBN 7
tRIVt IN THEA.TIR — 074-1l00 ^
WMS. UKE M. AT AIRPORT RO.. NILE WEST OF IIXIE HOWY. (^.S. 10| - CHILDREH UNDER 12 FREE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, J	7, i»68
tii£ Qandhwi
NOW EVERY THURS,, FRI. & SAT.
'THE BELIEVERS'
A New Sound In Pontiac
M59 - Elizabeth Lake Road 682-9788
NOW APPEARING
363-9469
For Your Listening Pleasure
"THE LISTENABLES'^
featuring
Chili & Bill
Playing the Favorites of Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow
SATURDAY SMORGASBORD
*3.50
Servitig a Complete Menu from Seafoods to Chops —Six Days a Week Now Offering a Menu Featuring An Increased Variety of Italian Specialties
Fiydim
WIDE TRACK at WEST HURON FE 2-1170
SPARERIBS $-|75
FE 4-4775
DeCtd Inn
I Corner Elizabeth Lake And Cass Lake Roads lilli
(/	1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON

TUES.-WED.-FRI.
SAT.-SUN.
Dance to The Fabulous
O.B. FIVE
FLOOR
SHOWS

EVERY
SATURDAY NIGHT
ir: BILLY KENNEDY
Sensulional Singing-Recording Star
iK EDITH RUBY
lAH-fly Exotic Dancer
^ TED STANLEY
V.ontedy M.C,
Run-of-tbe-Mill Genius
At 15, She'll Teach at MSU Next Fall
('ED/TOR’S N07’.B — K d i < hla secret, or tried to. In her first ferences, she also found It a comic postcard which she Stern is 15 i/ears old ond /iuesjycar at Dade County Junior|easier to make friends. Said one likes and saves II says, much like any	other teen-agerJCollege,	Miami,	she had	toiclassmate, “She	scared me a	"Despite a tremendous amouni
'Jke any other	teen-age flcnhw.iwrite an	e,ssay,	explaining	a little at first. She	tests you, but	of ability, experience, efficiency
that is. She’ll	be teaching at poem in	terms that could	be once vou understand that, you	and foresight, deep down I'm no
Michigart State	University ttds undkstood by ap	11 or 12-yeaf-|get along fine.’’	dilferent that any other run of-
fall and is taking four coursesdn old. Each student ,ti'ad ’hisi Another classmate-sent Edith the-rnill genius’’ advanced math now at Florida essay to the class, which then Atlantic University).	ijudged	the level of un-
iderstanding. When Edith read By JOHN BARBOUR bers, the class critics pro-Al' N.».li!al»r,. Writer	''
BOCA RATON, Fla. -	i'’""
year-old Edith, trying to write
I Edith Stern graduates from.jj-year-olds and keep her
college this summer, seven	^	^as
years early, a prodigy	awkward. The
Tirtnd^ tak(3-her to the-Tiet^	her age, sat
regions of rnathematics whoi	pj^h kept saying
*^‘"8!to herself, “Please don’t tell. jPlease don’t tell.’
Tire Headliners /
Jim Head Oick Burris I Nightly
Organ	Drurru |
Piano	Vocal I • Sunday Dinner', 1 2 OC
can’t remember ever unable to read.
But for genius,
She still remembers the firet irony j^itb gr£vt_uft.Mding-b6r|^ ^he admitted her ave “I
8635 Cooley Lk. Rd.
youth from her classmates and;^gj ,he sixth grade ifriends, Jound herself ^ Everyone was 12 vears old. I jadolescencYwhen all about her ^	^,h„ very good
were losin^eirs, closed the English. 1 told her my age door of hei«nTiom to the^ in- ^ hut she wouldn’t believe tolerance of older ideas Now,	^
just 15 years old. she lives a	j
private, sometimes lonely com; myself trying to prove I really promise between, the world «er^ ^ i finally had to get my mind demands, and the world her age decrees^ *	i FATHER, A TEACHER
In the academic world, Edith' For all her ability, Edith’s finished grammar school in four father, Aaron, a former inmate vears skipped high schooL of a Nazi concentration camp, a altogether. She begins a Hebrew teacher and scholar teaching fellowship this fall at claims some of the credit for^
Michigan State University, her progress. He and^his wifej
Ae Wiriphoto
INTELLECTUAL CLIMATE -Fxiith Stern, 15, raised in a climate of mental stimulation, is framed by books in the library of Florida Atlantic University in-Miami where she is completing courses in advance mathematics.
hopes for her doctorate before she is 18. Even now she practices the dialogue of teaching algebra to students several
came to the United States ini 1949. Suffering from cancer of^ the jawbone, he underwent surgery at the Mayo Clinic. He
vears her senior. The irony is]also studi^ at New York’s not lost on Edith, who has a]Brooklyn College, where, he friend just starting as a high'sais. he earned his degree in 13 school ins’ructor. “She’ s'months. He created in his home teaching nv age group this a total teaching environment; vear’’ Edith says softly. “Next[reading, mathematics classical season I’ll be teaching hers.” lmusic, discussion and debate.
other world escapes fbess. whatever he could glean
rrr-p'
date with the televised in-i Meanwhile, the farmly-which; t°rplanetarv odyssey of “Star!also indades a son Davd 8. -Trek.” g Saturday moaning ex-ishuttled backend fQCtlLbetwce^n| cursion with the t e 1 e v i s e dlNew York, Indiana, Illinois and, adventures of Spiderman again, [Florida with Stern teaching in and a cartoon satire called [various Hebrew schools.	j
“George of the Jungle.”	★	★	*
RFTWFFN 2 POLES	1	remember anyplace
, ,we went where we didn’t go to In between these two poles.i^j^	,,
Stern, genius a n o	allowed to take out as;
CLOVERLEAF INN
FAMDUS FDR DUR FISH DINNERS
On FRIDAY NITES
Featuring a Full Menu of Your Favorite Foods, Steaks, Chops & Sea Food
Cocktail Bar
1967 Cass Lake Road in Keego Harbor
... Phone 682-3620
,di
Edith	. ,
teenager, coexists with forces of her life, learning and growing up faster than other people have to, or can.
many books as I could carry.” Stern says that child psychologists warned him that [the pressures he was applying
shakes them	up r----j; ^ Edhh: Reluc*:
sometimes when I go into a,	administrators, he
store and buy a comic book, l	v,„ih hnr hnaV .«!hp
store and buy a comic UooK/'Isavs, tried to hold her back. She | she says with a rare smile,.measure! “and then turn around and buy ^ ^ intelligence, registering! a pack of cigarettes.”	,54 ggj 201, but ex-
*	*	*•	perts said probably no te.st
“I can pass for my own age,	accurately gauge her
or for 21.” .she says, and .so she	ability,
does. She faces the skin and	SNOBBISH
weight problems of adolescence, ^	SNOBBISH
but learns from her roomalcs to Both her parent.s sa> that the use eve makeup. She wears her disparity b-tween Edith and her dark brown hair long, despite classmates gave F-dith a snob-her father’s insistence that it bish, know-it-all attitude, and an Isn't neat. She looks, by her acid wit to keep fellow students measure, like a person of at a distance.
“indeterminate age,” and so Despite Stern’s continuing in-she is	terest, Edith now charts her
It seems (t’s always been that own way, takes courses he can’t way. Becaii.se of her innate I understand. Time tends to in-ibriiliance, Edith has alwaysjcrease the distance, jbeen out of step with the;	*	*	*
slower-paced world around; The leap from junior high to college brought Edith into her own intellectual environment at last. Despite greater age dif-
|; WORDS BEFORE TWO
Her mother, Bella, taught her;' ■ the alphabet and how to T recognize some short words I before she was 2 She was 1 [reading mythology before she' rstarted school. Edith stepped I into the standard educational I system with kindergarten at 5,
I but it was always an unequal
I	match.
She was out of grammar
II	school and into junior high I [ school at 9. when all her cohorts j I [were 12. She started junior col-[ I liege at 12, when everyone else I was ■'18 or older.
Her age was an em-I ;barrassmenfc,=and=^so^sbeJceptat|
.......-INtiw-Appearin-g..
‘‘The J . (L.fl£aKd-T^i©
Damingaml U.slcning KDiUvrlainmeiiLfilNiithlsa Week

Ai/iuioy LoiieA
4825 W. Huron (M-59)
The best entertainnwnt is nhvuys at Airtvnys
Phone
^74-0426
The (h)Mmiel Advenliires of
vJo^40i(4
I hnlri lAimiitm
SAi..   Ill 111, ilir IlOH I..AW-
s(»	Aim i .
MOW APPEARING THURSDAY through SUNDAY
SHIPWRECK LOUNGE
At Lightiumse Lanes Is
MR. EXmEMENT HIMSELF
Ronnie Wolfe & the Rfinaways
Bringing You the Finest in Music and Entertainment
2 BLOCKS NORTH OF SASHABAW
4443 DIXIE HWY.
fOlKS WITH Bie APPETITBS REAUY eo POP. W£
MouiHmmm ' mms AT BONANZA I eOHE BY AND mPlE SOME FOR YOUBSUP.
^-----------
i\«ir the Pest Lveryflay Steak Buy in Town
BOSS’ FAVORITE
$|79
3A-lb. Select
STRIP STEAK
Motiday Is Free Beverage Day
BONANZA
SIRLOIN PIT.
Kmart Glenwood Plaza
North Perry Street, Corner Glenwood Carry-Out Available 338-9433 Open 7 Days a Weak 11 A.M. - 9, Fri. and Sah ’til 10
OPEN SUNDAY ’TIL 9 P M.
HOWE’S LANES
Enjoy the 'Modern,
Refreshing Sounds of:
THE FABULOUS FOUR”
Bob Rutzen — Guitar Art Wald— Drums Ronnie Scalf — Sax Tim Adams — Organ
MUSIC FOR EVERYONE" WED. —FRI. —SAT. NITES 669T Dixie Hwy.,625-801T'
TREAT DAD ON
FATHER’S DAY
HONOR THE King of Hearts
on bis own special day witk o-mo0l-fit for^
“His Royal Highness”
We will serve Brunch from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Dinner from noon till 11 p.m.
lUnple^Jnn
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
MI 4-1400	J04-5144
FATHER’S DAY SPECIAL BUTANE LIGHTER
11.
ONLY
99L
with any purchase limit 2 per customer
t NO MORE MESSY REFILLIN9
►	NO MORE FLINT REPLACEMENTS
*	NO COTtBiw - NO WICKS t NEVER NEEDS REPAIRS
►	EASY ADJUSTABLE FLAME
*	OUTPERFORMS OTHER LIGHTERS
►	COMPLETELY DISPOSABLE
TRY BETTY BDTTER’S DELICIDUS
CHICK-N-DINNEB
3 pieces of chicken, mashed pota-
foe», grov/, ^cdle stow, ond our own ▼ 1	^
Honey Butter.	,R
DINE IN OR FAST TAKE-OUT SERVICE
\


THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1968
ADveRTISBMENT	,
T>i» City o( Pontl«c wIM recelv* ualtd ■Ml for Oomollilon of tho following bulM-rngi ond SIM Clooronc--City ownod bulldlnoi
furjn iKfttd on vorlou;. ---
of Ponfldc urttn J:M P.M , (El
light Tltnol 'on Iho Sllh d«y of-- ---- .
■t tho offico of Ih# City (TMrK, 450 Wldo iOi Trock Drive, r ' -------- ----------------
ADVBKTISEMIBNT FOR BIDS OUVER DRAIN
OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN I ovaltd propoealt for contlrucllon d rolofod ilruc- gUYER DRAIN In the City of Pont iltat In lha CllylOakland County, Michigan, will ba
......- Day- calved bv the DRAINAGE BOARD
MM, j the
GUYER DRAIN
, Drain Commission!
y opanad and read aloud. rKt Documents, and SpeclKcalloni, I file at the ottlco ol the City En-
----- at 55 Wasson Street, Pontiac,
Michigan, and may ba obtained by mak, Inga deposit ot sio.oo pe- —	■ - -*■
U.S. Films Win!
^ Flees Hospifol,
Italy Oscars i Gets his wish
Death Notices
Met'^ol'ta lnch*’’5cp'"sl
k certified check br a
anOMn"wranc''e‘' , The city ol to roleci any c informalities Ir
':?.e'r"K
ntee ot pood BarrVr structlons
HUSTON, MATTIB: FI; June 6, 1968; 772 CrHtendon; age 61; beloved wife of Earl P. Huston; dear mother of Mrs. William S. Masters and Mrs.
ROME] (AP> - Three Ameri- EWRMINGTON, N.M (API - Claude Holsworth; dear sister X can movies swept all prizes	for	An 8 .vear-old	Navaho	boy, who!	of Guy. Barton and	Frank
,	,u m j	,	fled from	a Farmington hospital!	Biggs; also survived	by sixi
a	'hi "o'*	because	he	was	homesick!	grandchildren. Funeral serv-1
will be held Sunday,!
mV	"('..oo uihn'c	bonie.	|	June 9, at 3:30 p'm.	at thel
ot Builders' & Troders' ond Dodge	ninnp/" ^‘Rnnnie A spokesman at the Shiprock Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.!
Kjr/onTs'^^ “Hry"%V7n.:r! JInterment in Oak Hill' ledo, oFilo 436W,’upon deposit o( Tftt R^norl	Sanostee, N.M., was found a Cemetery. Mrs. Huston will!
oToTaW’anS	, fcw hours after lie climbed out a|	at the funeraU
......... _.	..	......... window at the San Juan Hospi-! home. (Suggested vi s 111 n g'
hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)	|
Announumtntf	3
150 CASH - Clubs Of organifallon' Mr selling Welkins famous Vsnilli or psppar. FB 4-13U._
Road, PonfL.,	••
"AVON CALLiNd"’ FOR “SBfcVICE IN YOUR HOME.JE 4-OMf.
END WORRIES
Ih A Payday Paymani S.4 AIM —faiilonal cn
d Without i^arj
rge at the o< South T#taci
l-imfa$lioating-4iM^	tachad-haf»lo, -must contai
J The award for the best direc- oi in Farmington.
tor went to Richard Brooks, for I* ‘Tn Cold Blood,
The boy, hospitalized for a^UNTWORK, BERTHA L.
o^r^^b^’
Ol GA BARKELE
. tEGALS
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ' ■	BREWER drain
Oakland countv. Michigan Seated pn>p<»al«	—
fREWER DRAIN .
Oaklaripi TdunTv,"■■^TTc,.,,.	.
drainage board f
the BREWER DRAIN Oa«ie4 W Barry. Or Oakland County Mich srai^ Road. Pontiac T& ao a.m (EDT) on
without

n( o* not less lif^an t
cl to conditions provided P to Bidders. •
Bidders shall have prequali IS by^ the Michi^jan State ,H
fiction of wdfk bid. or other appfOv,ed tfvldenc .............
' wiihin one hundred fifty (150) days •: the aclufll opanimj thereof. .
The .rjqht is reserved bv the Ow »; accept any proposal, reject any
DANIEL W. BARRY, NOTICE OF M$EiTlNG
American film producer Stan- broken arm, was taken to a| June 6 1968 ; 93 Murphy Kramer received the pro- nearby Shiprock hospital where! Street; age 96; dear mother duction prize for "Guess Who’s|his mother, Lula Benally, was of Mrs. Bertha Simpson, Mrs. (]oming to Dinner.”	waiting. The mother took thej
PRIZE SHARED	jboy home	|
The boy had fled after hospi-i il nurses thought he was|

, Pontiac;
iron office of _____
Docfge Reports. Copies
s............
county of OAKLAND ' TOWNSHIP OF HiGHLAND FINNEY DRAIN -	---- -0 Hear Objeclit

----- --------------w. thp office Notice o
Apporllon,
'& Traders' and NSliCet
Township ol Highland, has
, ?0OG west Central truptv annortlan,-*	---
Toledo, Ohio 435M, upon d^ . T apP^
Fifteen Ogllars ($I5.60), checVi
only, lor each set ..........................
documents. The
c and Katharine Hepburn and Faye .'"’ind Dunaway shared the prize fori
leading actresses for their ixiles^^slcpp-^,.	_
to the respcctivelv in "Guess” and-	~	......_
'	spenrrr Tr^y.a.d, 00911111551080111665:
J" ,'i‘; Warren Beattv shared the prize p ■	f 1/ I 1	!
p " lor leading actors for their re tXDl0r6r Ol VOlCdHO
rain .spectivc I’olcs in Ihc samc Rlms. ^	,
*	*	*	* HILO, Hawaii (API - Ralph
The American movies won out p^^^prson who descended nine of 19 films examined by the 3 jury. , , '
‘ times into Halembumau crater
Simpson, Mrs. I Florence Feller, Rev. Daniel, | Leslie and Forrest Huntwork; | dear sister of Mrs. Lula Mead! and Mrs. Eldora Pitman; also! survived by 24 grandchildren, great*grandehikiren--and^at-1 great - grandchildren. Funeral | service will be held Saturday. June 8, at 1,30 p. m. I at the Huntoon Funeral Home | with Rev. Charles Reed of-i ficiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Huntwork will lie in state at the funeral hon(p.
Lkl Dobt-Ald, prc counwlors provido — —.. Ildonllal monoy monogomont Mfvlco mat h«» nalped IhouMndt $olve their bill problamj, Gattlnq a big loan It npl Ini aniwtr You can't barrow yourstll but ol dabtl Gal the halp yoy'v* bW looking for by taking all yaur bllU and dijcuaiing your problemi with:
DEBT-AID, Inc.
504 Community Nat'l Bnk , Bldg.
FE 3-0111
LIcanaad B. Bonded ____
hall FOB beVai .TF'CEPT'bNS. lodget. churrh OR H3M. FE »
IMf____________ ____________
HALL AND PICNIC arta Mr rent,
651-4144.___________________
HALL FOR RENT. 37 W. Yale. Ff i om. Jkiter. 5 P.M., FE 5-0316. LOS'E WEIGHT'sAFELY with Dex-A-Dlal Tablets. Only »• cenli el Simms Bros	_
PumW For a
/	Gift?
Tho perfoct Solution.' Hudson's Gift Certiticato.
HUOSON'$
_____ Pontiac Man_____________
OAKLAND COUNTY Singlet Club 25 or over, write Pontiac Press Box C-50. Pontiac. Michigan.
■sound'RECORDS INC. now taking auditions. 749-5182.
THE annual', meeting' of the North Farmlnoton Burial Ground Association will be held on Cemetery Grounds. In the Chapel. Tuesday afternoon 1:30 p.m.. June II. 1968. Pleese Attend.
WANtED'; MANDMAOE ITEMS on consignment. Call 623-0237. WATERFORD "hills SAUNA has new summer hours starting June 3 through Sept. 3 - Sun.. Tues,. Wed.. Thurs. end Fri. 4 to l6 p.m.

Public
l'*'a'm,3m 'of''7h^O' '-OS' rt.,? Ih. °Kirfrf.r *^ounty of Oakland, on account
M7-pn. sat- or^iinj- .^-.contract gl ?'ta?e^“ir^*,chlgr?n ^a»‘	‘
wnicn a oona iioe proposal drainage ol slate highways 0.00(1%
"?'’and'aT	wToio%
tached hereto,” must contain the name
deposit
Is submitted. Proposals musi i • ----furnished by
to study the erupting volcano, j^ehmANN. BEATRICE has been acquitted of being in a	0 jggg. 21 Monroe; age^
restricted area.	72; beliyed wife of John H.
U.S. Commissioner Richard Lehmann. Funeral service! Miyamoto ruled Thursday that will be held Saturday, June 8, signs declaring the area off-lim-
Interested ther •noil ue acburnpanied b posal bond, with sattsfai by a certified check oh In the amount of not le* cent (5%) of the amount subject to nmditlons p Notice to Bidders.
' Drain,
Book I5 Returned ...51 Year5Late
MINNEAPOLIS,__MLnn. JAP),	_ _ -snr>rnar«hino!	“Jt rniiic v..iia(jci
•Tillie the Mennonite Maid”'eas‘>y Persons approaching, cemetery. Mrs. Lehmann will
its were too small to be seen
at 4 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.' Creniation a) White Chapel
(Mssitkatlon of	*•"’1;
1 bjdd^	submit such «vTdi
r to Cour
ry surety,'o> '‘B"' Tuil^i^on MSMsV.^^ihe^TsT'^do^’ot	Thursday—51 years, the rim of the crater. Emmer-i jjg j^ate at the funeral
.l®i:;*';|y“^;icouV'tv'’^Draih‘*commM'^^^^	after the book was checked out son, 27, said he climbed into the; home. (Suggested visiting!
proposal,	the Minneapolis Public Li-s active firepit earlier this year to hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)	|
1.	....	Imeasure volcanic activity. McCALL, RONALD; JunT 6.'
m“Vts“iX' k	*	*	*	1968; 416 South Squirrel Road,:
jerved Thereby are on back, said librarian Mrs. Kirk I Halemaumau is located on	--	-
er, 550 South Telegraph Holmes. "But She’s grown quite:«	is,a„d_ about 150 miles
''	decreoit. I’m afraid we’ll have _______________.
! Dated: i
Death Notices
Any''^id’’;ry”L withdr.wn prior to'&.'^^chigan,'' The“	decrepit. I’m afraid we’ll Have	g;7f‘Honoluru.
• bids“ no'“aer’^';hall'’''wlKd?;rw’ S^tenfaglt' r .ln^alfy/eMablK'bTfi;;'	C’i>’CUlation.” '__________ ____
,5 bid Within one hundred fitly (150) Drainage Board shall apply to the actual The library Sponsored a day days alter the actual opening thereof. cost of said drain when linally completed. ,	.	‘
The	right Is	reserved by the Owner	NoHce is further given,	that	at said Of amnesty On OVCrdue finCS in
ell *p?^sa"s7	Bn'd’”wl'i've'*lr«QuMritlM	«sVod® or" anv“‘laxpa?e?° mV°eoL°	hopCS Of getting back Some of
In	en|died ^to be	the .35,000 volumes which have
DANIEL w. B®ARRY^ch?"ml,n	! Dat^S^Ma®" m“! ms'"*	Vanished over the last 10 years. BEEBE,
COUNTY OF OAKLAND	i Chairman ol ?a1d'orahlage^Boai
CITY OF PONTIAC	!	or saiu urainage Hoa^
BREWER DRAIN	-... ju e ,	_______________________
NOTICE OF MEETING TO HEAR OB-[	NOTICE OF MEETING	NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
-- wA6-TX/ysAiyi AAii-k	Staled proposals will be received by
FINNEY DRAIN
NOTICE OF MEETING COUNTY OF OAKLAND CITY OF PONTIAC
GUYER DRAIN	_____
Notice of Meeting to Hear Objections to of tl .)portlonments of €''•* aku..—	.=—
tenta- County Drain.
1, that l _ —.	________ ____
3 be located In; Apportionments o
Oakland Countv
it the office
Public Corporation
i follows, to wit:	Notice ... ...
Tentative the Guyer Drc Percentage	s
;eby given, that the ct
»e City
of Cost tioned as follows
of dral ways
Stati.. of Mlchioan. on account .. of , drainago -Of etato hlgh-
1.62560%
It the Oral
ive Percentage
of Cost	.... ............
97.66479% licly opened and i Quantities Invoh »ist principally of 24'^C 76 Cl. Ill
Inage of state highways 2.31521%
of certa
In Sect!.	,
land County, MichTga
Proposals will be __________ ..
o'c|ock^ * m 'k
State of Michig/

Concrete Flared End Section
n Monday.
Notice Is further given, age Board for the Brewvi ui«im. wm meet at 10:10 o'clock a.m.. Eastern Daylight Time, on Monday, the 1st day of July, 1968. In the Office of the Oakland County Drain Commissioner, 550 nrai« r«.Y^n.
South Telegraph Road, Pontiac, MIchl-, gan, for tbe purpose of hearing «ny objections to the said apportionments.
Notice Is further given, that the pMns,'
•pecifications and estimates of cost of! said Brewer Drain and also, a descrip-:	.
tion ot the area to be served thereby I
ST aay ot	oaklam.
MO SoSth*Tilegra"ph	5*"^h'TeJegr^ph "■Rjad,'''l^^^^^
'hiaan. for the ouronse Michigan and Johnson & Anderson,- Inc., iXns to the%^awTp	High-
n file in the office of the Oakland ''-’1 Commissioner, 550 Sour oad. In the City of Poi i County. Michigan. Th «f cost Is $550,000, but th, percentages as finally
of the area to__________
file in the office of tt
I, that the plans,
i there
Oakl£
& Andersc 1)y making a deposit of Ten ($10.00) (CHECK ONLY) for e *' “Ct documf"**
DAVID A.; June 5,
1968;	9316 Dixie Highway,
Clarkson; ag.e 23; beloved husband of Laura Beebe; beloved son of Mildred Beebe; dear brother of Mrs. Jack Goodchild, Mrs. Charles Mark, Mrs. Paul Latack,
Lorraine, Jack and Harrel	MORTON,	ANTHONY I.;	June;
Beebe. Euneral service will	L	1968;	611	Ditmar Street; |
be held Saturday, June 8, at age 5L beloved son of Mrs.!
Auburn Heights; beloved son of Mrs. Nobia: Green and Henry McCall; dear father of Ronnie McCall; dear brother of Mrs. Carlene Stoops and Mike Tessman. Funeral service will be held Monday, June 10, at 1:30 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. McCall; will lie in state at the funeral! home. (Suggested visiting! hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
Huntoon
79 Oakland Avc.
I rni.n#v/!Oi comracT aoLumems. in elearaoh	tor documents \a
be entitled This noti Drainage !
Chairman of
d Drainage Board I
Drain Commissioner. 550 South Telegraph ?
-	•	- O' P0"'[«-	iood condition within (15)
,7Th.	Opening of construction t._
It th* .oDortlnnment . —cashier's checi t 5% ot the bid shall rlth-the^ “proposal, as
o the conditions stipu iction to Bidders.
DANIEL Vy. BARRY, Chairrr
Clara R. Morton; dear father of Mrs. June L. Witherspoqn and Miss Mamie Morton; dear brother of Mrs. Hormone Re-i becca Watkins, Mrs. Clara June Malory and Warren Harding Morton. M--. Morton has; been taken to Parsons, Kan-! sas for service Friday, June 14. Arrangements by the
BOWERS, ANNA M.; June 5, Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. 1968; 199 Barrington Road, poTE, BABY GIRL; June 6, Bloomfield Hills:	age 73;	1903. g pattyann; beloved in-
Frank -	....................
1:30 p.m. at the Harold R.' Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights with Rev. Dudley Mosuhe officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Beebe will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to
Must Sacrifice
Six choice lots In best location at White Chapel Cemetery. Way below market value. Call Don Bennett at Mi 6-3900._____
2-5122 t
Finney Drainage Bi
une 7, 14, 1968 I
1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957
If You Don’t Buy From Us, Wo BUth Lose Money!
TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL!
ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET
WE CARRY A LARGE SELEaiON OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS OPEN MON. Mid FRI. TIL 9 P.M.
FREE ESTIMATES AND IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT
NYLON CARPET	$|
Hills:
beloved wife Bowers; dear mother of Mrs. Glen Heathman. Mrs. Walter Wittkopf, Gerald and Dr. Charles L. Bowers; dear sister of Mrs. Mamie Cabay and George Rose; also survived by 13 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 8, at 11 a m. at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Wixom Cemetery. Mrs
fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pole. Service was held today at 11 a.m: at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment in Christian Memorial Estate Cemetery.
REPP, WILLIAM E.; June 6, 1968; 13995 Prevost, Detroit: age 82; beloved husband of Sarah Repp; dear father of Mrs. Ruth Lester, Mrs. Mildred Gillies and Robert
Bowers mil he m state at the
funeraMflome (Spgg^t^^ v held Saturday, June-8, at 2:30| itmghours.3to5and7tq9.) |	^ ^^^ly
CULL, JAMES; June 6, 1968;| Funeral Hbm6, 16540 Meyers, Englewood, Florida (formerly Road, Detroit with Dr. Paul of Washington, Michigan); Gillis officiating. Interment im age 65; beloved husband of! Grand Lawn Cemetery. Mr.' Helen Cull; dear father of Repp will lie in state at the Mrs. Doris J. Allen, Mrs. I funeral home.
Alice M. Baker, James L. and —	, .-----
William M. Cull; also sur- SWETT, ELLA vived by four brothers, one sister and 16 grandchildren. I Boulevard South; age 58; Funeral service will be held beloved daughter of Mrs. Saturday, June 8, at 2 p.m.i Gustav J. Bornak; dear at the Rawles Funeral Home,! mother of Richard J. Roise; 96 West Dearborn, Englewood,! dear sister of Mrs. Lydia Florida.
D. (ROISE): 376 East
Lost and Found
Completely Installed, including carpet, pad, labor and tackless installation,
95
sq. yd.
Solid Vinyl Tile 9x9 . . 13* ea. Plastic Wall Tile 1* ea. and up Vinyl Asbestos Tile
12x12 .. 13* ea.
Gelling Tile
12x12 PLAIN
10* ea.
Suspended
Celling Tile
—	Inelud.i
19“
As
Low
As
M.I.I
Sq. Ft.
ALL FORMICA
VANITIES
24” w/sink
$3995
GUSS TUB
Enclosures
*24’
195
UP
1x1
CERAMIC TILE 39^
4V4X4V2. ..39;.*.
ALL FIRST QUALITY
Pontac's
Largest Selection ^
CARSON, EDWARD; June 6, 1968;	154 North Berkshire,
Bloomfield Township; age 68; dear brother of Mrs. Maryj Barnes, John G., Paul and Richard Carson. Funeral service will be held Monday; at the Brown-Miller Funeral Home. Paxton, IllinoLv Arrangements by the Donelsnn-Johns Funeral Home. The!
Kacsik, Miss. Beverly Bornak, Albert and Arthur Bornak; also survived by one: grandchild. Funeral service j will be held Saturday, June 8, at 2:30 p.m. at the Donelson -Johns Funeral Home. Inter-1 ment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs.-Swett will lie in state at the funeral home! (Sup'jpst/'d visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
No. 15037. Children'
363-M76.________________________
LOST. YELLOW GOLD engegement ring, vicinity of Baptist Church downtown. Reward. 651-3104,
LOST - MALE APRICOT Pootile
Chicago area, I return^^o_^ - '
=. Chicago.
Help Wanted Mala t 1 MAN PART TIME
\um nmtri a dependable merrlei 71, tp_ work morningi oi
MAC-O-LAC
FORMULA 99
ROYAL BOND
$K99 9 Gal.
Latex
semigioss gloss enamel
*2” Gal.
tion.
family suggests memorial WHITFIELD, JESSIE B.; June contributions may be made toj 5. 1968; 69 Lake Street; age the Michigan Cancer Founda-! 69; dear father of Mrs.
Charles Carson; dear brother of Mrs. Jane Peck, Edward and Robert Whitfield. Funeral service will be held Mondhy, June 10, at 1 p.m. at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Whitfield will lie in state at the funeral home after 3:30 p.m. Sunday.,
GOTHARD, LUTHER: June 4,
76 Forest Steret; aee 73;
Ixiloved husband df Virgie (Wilson) Gothard; dear father of Mrs. Ruby Rhine, Mrs.
Nellie Zane, Mrs. Juanita Cravens, Rufus Saylor,
Gothard: dear brother of William Gothard; also survived! by 22 erandchildren and seven WOLP’E, EDITH M.; June 6, great-grandchildren. Funeral 1968; Auburn Avenue; age 48; service will be held Friday, dear mother of Thomas
y open. Stnd roiumt
countlng-cott*.
benefits. Solary op.... ______
In confidonca to Pontiac Prass 8( Numbar C-7. __________________
AAA OPPORTUNITY
irth your investigation.
'views centidentlat. Ask lui w*.-t, Stout, Realtor, 1450 N. Opdyke lad, Pontiac, Michigan FE 5-1165.
in Pontiac. Also m and machinists, a steao) ^ek. Reply Pontiac Presi
____... -- .a young and eg-
greislva. Contact cotlacT, KE 7-7100.____ J_____________
Arc Welders Truck Body Spray Painters,
June 7, at 1:.30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. P. F. Pillow officiating. Interment in C h r i s t i a n Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Gothard will lie in state at the funeral home.	;
Wolfe; dear sister of Drucilla Bailey, Imogene Howard, Betty Holmes, Freda Saylor, Doris Holmes, Frank and Thomas ’ Williams. Funeral arrangements are pending at, the Huntoon Funeral Home. |
REMKE, INC
71100 Grosbtek Hwy.
Rosavllla . (Datmlt, Mich.)
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there ! were replies at The Press Office in the following ; boxes;
C-3, C-5, C-8, C-14, C-16, i C-21, C-24, C-25, C-29, i C-35, C-37, C-41, C48, j C-50.	>
Funeral Directors
DRAYTON PLAINS	674-0461
C. J. GOOHaRDT FUNERAL HOM'E Keeoo Ijarbgr. Ph. 607 0700.
"Thoughttui Servlet"_I'E
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 _ Established Ovt 40 Y<ars
Cemetery Lots	4-A
2 LOTS, WHITE CHAPEL Cemetery, S300. 6S2-3573.
AT WHITE CHAPEL. $95 EACH.
_____________Ml 2-3534	_
DOUBLE LOT IN Oakland Hills
OAKLAND HILLS M E M 0 R I A'l Gardens. 7 lots, 4 graves ea. Good -^secJJon. 190- et. 852-3775, alter 7:10
_______________ . Contidentlel
AVOID gar’nishments
Get out of debt with our plan
Debt Consultants
114 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 8-0333
Stafb Licensed—Bonded
____Open Saturday 9tI2 a m.____
Gc'i out '-F DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED rO YOUR INCOME SEE
----	,— snapshots. 8"xio",
$14.80. For information write to P.O. Box 472/ Rochester, Michigan,
_48063.__________________________
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. June 7. 1968, I Will not be responsible
_^r^c,JMIch.______	_
SPRING OPENING UPLAND HILLS FARM
New lambs galore. Calves, piglets, baby chicks being hatched daily. Farm tour for' whole family. See milking of the cow, sheep shearln(i at 7:30 and have a chanct to pet baby animals. Delightful horse drawn hayrides, pony rides. Delicious food from farm kitchen. f-arm admission and tour 25c, rida and food extra. Open Sundays 11 to 6 p.m. FAMILY VISITS SUNDAYS ONLY.	I
Professional color. Brochure
Htlp W«nt«d Mdt
INSPECTOR
f><Mrl«ncM on mochlnod porti.
6 H«lp W«nttd Mil* 6
MANAOfMINT OPfOWTUNITY
JEWELRY SALESMAN
•MtrlMCOd In nlMno »lno Itwoi. „ fud^hlah commliolon plui profit ihorTno, Inouranco and frlnga banallti. Call Mr. Fox 013-)2^ for •ppoinfment.
ROSE JEWELRY
_____PONTIAC MALL _
JEWELRY STORE
•	MANAGER
•	and SALESMEN
Contlnuod oxpanilon crtatoa poll-
ability and lor talMnnon •altii backoround. An o In tho Oroalor Cincinnati tha mldwait'i '	'
Old Dalrolt . i unuaual O' man. Roci a poll' particlp
Applicant rmi Making parir —Hum
a parion to all phaiai ol •aloi. Soma col-)ut not aitantlal. 30 itabla
loiltlon
In madlum iliad manutacturlng company. Sand raiuma to Pontiac Praii Box C-M.
M EC HAN IC r LOTS OP WORK," Good guarantaa. Frlnga banallti. Aik for Jack Warnar, LincolnJ-IOM.
MECHANIC, LAWNMOWER' Mpalri,
• l..A„	pojitlon
W. P. Millar -a, Blrm-lor Carl
Co. IS03 s. Woodward,
Htip JWvlittd
MONEY IS THE MAGIC, tht «ntwtr. Want 3 parifncad or wIM train i office. Cell Bloch Eitetfi Mr. Prenk»i
THE PON'I’IAC: PHKSS.	E 7. 19t5H
6 Htlp WantEd Mali AlHtlp Wanttd FEmaU 7 HeIp WaiitEd FEmalE 7 Hdlp WontEd FEmalE
1711,
In for aclfva Broi. Raal IM-IU3, 111-
Need Part Time Work
Inoharr
447-7700.
Hewitt. _
MECHAMtC FOR GAS STATIONal Drayton Plalni ereor muit hovtj
—a. nd--------- renleed •alary
Call 474-7593,
tH., 75 or ovei pJus corr— after 5 p.r
'FTvr"i.grrr.ry'; '
and	Houriy'ral# *Mo»f*bi'ab!a lo
5Ea“ii K“E^oc?7Airi,sWirt'.
PHARMACIST
MEN'S FURNISHINGS SALESMAN
ull time experienced f
untkv.
Janitors - we have full andl _P0!l«»!L'MaH, part ttma position! open now In wixom and Rocheiter areai. Mala and^ Mmtit. Thli Is all attarnoon work. Por mora Information coll Datrplf HUMS, collect.
3 O U R inrYM A N .— -SENEPAL molbftnanco man - strong olec-trlcRl background. Coll JO 1-5672 bot. I o.m^-5 pjn. ___
Journeyman , tool AND"~dio yolet*!
jx:rr
If you noad a lob to lupplamtn your proiont oorningi, w* t'*''' ichfduloi ovollobit In ou Malnlananct Doporlmont from S ti
APPLY Personnel dept.
SECOND FLOOR
Montgomery Ward ■
'■Pontioc Mall
I An equal opporutnity ompioyor , OP PICE MANAGER lor I a r g i I Marina atora. 313-5M0.
'Outboard' mechanic,'tuii nmi
■ work. 33S-MM.
PORTER AND GENERAL'cliin up 6 mornings a watk lor rostauran I and cocktail lounga In Troy, Cal . Ml 7-2276 bet. S end 10 p.m. PORTER" FOR" LADIES "ipoclalty
«A.... I—	—,. qfjvina
min batwoon igai a m. lo 10 p.m., Tuoi. .... Sal., to o.m. to 6 p.m. Sui oxorclilng. Coll «2-5042._
Tool MokET
YOUR homo.
GENERAL OFFICE
---)lty ot C
FE 2-0103.
0 BAEY sitter, OEP'ENOASLE I .	I
I oktor lady, days, FE 4-6423 o'tor 4 FULL TIME CLEANING WOMAN.
"NOW" openings
7 j Help Wanted Famole
MIDDLEAGED lAOV TO I
Turret Lathe Operator
Exporlonco on Wornor and Iwisoy No. 3 or Hardlngo chuckor.
Mill Operator
Some let up axparianca required.
Inspector
ProllclonI In the uio ol all In-ipoclion tools. Surfaco plala and
I BABYSITTER, DAYS, 023 wk.
I 2043.
baby' SITTER WANTED I mtdiatoly 123 wk. Fg s-40t0/ ■
troniportatlon
live I
603-4302
Drayton Plains,' Rocco's. GENERAL CLEANING. 4 days pi Vi day Sunday. Must hava o\ transportation Auburn H o I g h aroo. SI.60 por hour. Coll M _ Hollis, SS2-IS03.
GENERAL OFFICE, SHARP qlrl answer _ phono. Apply 1015
r Key Punch Oparolors (31 ho ollornoon s‘-‘“	"	•-
ghi, lor -indal ng Immodlaloly. r Kay Punch Opor
-- . —	............ .. 473-1747,	. ... _____
; all 2 p m	axcallant Irinoo b....
„ NEED LADY who wonts good homa.l J,:	■-’"-""'''■--■"?Lo*lm*'626-M^^	MAN/'''™”''
II, 4.15 p.m g 6 17 68 lo
NEW CAR BILLER AND SOME account posting, port time, conildor rollrao. Rothburn Chevrolol Sales,
7 Help WantBd Female J
OPPICB CLERICAL
...... ----^
inoirto, apply .at Indionwood Rd.
'i'fg'i
Morir
____ _____ . . also naadad, I
Joll Salon, Birmingham. 647 6566 ! BEAUTICIAN. BONNIE Jfini'Hair
Bond ' cToihel;!
t. VaCstlpn
'ICO dosir C MFC,CO Ml IndlanwQod Rd.
Lake Orion	497 77U
_ An .qu'.L0P^r"7"''y Employor |
TRAINEE	IBEAUTICIAN manlcuflSI,
Baouiy Soton, ...... “
Looking for a career opportunity with growth possibllltlesf Like to work hard to moal a challonga?
Enloy mooting poopio? II so, coif Mr. PrjybylskI at 334-M55 lor
BEAUTY OPERATORS Needed Poylng up 60 per cent. Coll 338-0317 or_ FE 2-014L BEAUTY OPERATOR POR’ihompoo
aisislont, Mopio near Wood.....
Birmingham. Ml 6-OIM.
BEAUTY OPERATOR , _ .
8100 guaranloed, 3 days, oloiidy,
good hours, also operblor Ip set GIRL FOR MAID wprk Jwgs. Andre Beauty Salon, Ft »-! iSiO". Wp tronsporlatio 9257, 11 N. Saginaw SI	| ♦»» -- 474-7472,
BEAUTY OPERATOR ' I.HIQH SCHOOL OIRl lor Experienced, up lo 8100 gi ---- ’ n»m»r »,ih hxhv .1111,1,1.

No exporlonc----------------
vacation. Paid holidays, working conditions. 647 3009. girl for single slooyer, pri.. and folding. Guorantoo 100 0 wk Free cloonlng. Call MID PEN JJo-UJjO
Kelly Services Inc.
642-9650
An Equal Opporlunlty Employ,
Punch Press
OPERATORS
............ ,. refer e lamlllorliallon with pro-
AiDF<i iuDfiriAnr«rf or will flre»iiva puHch pfUli optralen. Day ! tr«in All	and night »hltti. Apply batwaan 4
I car, Union Lake'Area, EM 3 4121,	a_m,-6 p.m.
OFFICE ASSISTANT FOR phvsi- Employers Temp. Service
I clan Typenvrillen reply lo Include 63 5. Main	Clawson
I personal dais, relerences and ex 2:i20 Hilton Rd.	Fernrtala
perlenca yVrlla Pontiac Press Box 26117 Grand RIvar	Radford
'- 4"	PRESSER WOOL AND SILK.' Ex-
OFFICE GIRL FOR Walertord Drive perience not necasiary.. Flash In Thealer Apply afler S	Cleaners. 339 W. Huron.
Auoust,
' JOURNEYMAN DIE MAKERS
Thomas Die & Stomp, Inc. 2170 E. WALTON
Steady employment, o v e r 11 m i prom sharing, outstanding benelll GoJr^raHs. SEE MR._CLARK. KAYO OIL (:6mPANY. "Equal o portunlly employer Is looking I managers, assistant managers ai Rapid
Milton Lynn, Road, 673-9385 Road, 335-1713,
MEN WANTED
LIGHT DELIVERY >st hava car and know cl ir part time, 338-2801.
MACHINISTS
Jto bore. Mill, Drill operators, 4 or more y< porlonct. Excellent benetiis a opportunity. Apply In pars, Dayton Progress Corp„ 12;
Mansfield, Detroit.___
MALE FOR stock and"deTlvei must bo )8. Avallabla days a nights. Apply In person. Per Pharmacy, 489 E, Blvd. Equal < porfunity tmployer.
Concrete prassuro pipe plant, has permanent steady work ayallal' lor laborers. Union Scale W fringe benefits. Apply In pers 70001 Powell Rd. Romeo, Mich. . _egual BPPBrtunlty_employtr,
MULTIPLE SPINDLE “
Screw machine operelori, deyi end nights. Pinkerton, 566-4794. j
MILliNG MACHINE HAND !
Moit be able to make own ljP. Full paid hospifallzatlonx fringets
“'""bRINEY MFG. CO.	I
1165 Seba Rd., oil W. M 59	_ '
MOLD MAKER	!
Top notch man to sol up plastic and die-cast mold deportment. Call 588 9000 for Interview.
"“NEW CAR Salesman
with pay. Raferancas.
Shop, Toloflraph and
BIrmIngham. EL 7-0543^ ________
PART ' time JANITORS IN THE Grand RIvar, Wixom ar
J*W-_
Appl>t.^?,'^',^r«^-ro
salary range 10,200 lo $9,300. Premium overtime pay, liberal benefits, Including longevity bonus, and rallrament at age 55. You must bo between 21-31, high school graduate, 5'9" to 6'4", at least 160 fbi, 20-20 vision without correction, pass written axamlnatlon, agltlty '-ivestlgatloo.
larence given
1 with
Must hava | Reply r -Michigan
TRUCKERS
STEEL AND FREIGHT BROKERS Tired of 1 way hauloT Want ' more loaded miles, contoc.
1 Systems, Inc., 20235 God-
TURRET LATHE
Dey work lor •xperloncod opan tors. Steady--'.........
Dreftmoking, Toiloring
Mower Service
Help Wanted Mole
,, Experienced, acllva floor, excell ,x.;Pay plan, bonus and demo pi ,nd Apply In parson only-
s: SPARTAN DODGE
o'. 855 OAKLAND AVE,	PONJIAC
! NIGHT BROILER MAN, must b ‘ experience and speed.
•Help Wanted Male
Seryica, 5675 Auburn Road, Ulica
Professional
Employment
Counselor
direct sales experience along with an oulfloing personality will qualify you for .this excellent position In tha personnel field.
NirA STUART
334-2477
.. .lAutw. good.swimmer e&ifintlal. Own triiniRortatlon 3J2-5523
UWAfloi'; HOUSekBKIteRr 5 days. $50. Raf.
COM after 6.
,HOUSEKEiEI>yR TO LIVE In, I6S
general ollice procedural' . apply; In cooking. Slay nighls. Ml 6 33621 Tots w. Maple, Wallad Lake. [ or Ml 4-6262.
tout position ol assistant caR' HOP'fWfOll" or port time. HOUSEKEEPER, REFINED. Woman Raol't Drive In, OR 3-717X	i or couple to lake complete charge
CLERK“"vVANTED7“M(ist "ba~18.	'‘‘’."J* ,w*'‘2""r®oom I
Available days and nighti. Ex-
tocessary ApplyTiT'perJon. pjr’ryl maintenance. Exceptional op- AluOtinum Bldg. HeOIS Pharmacy, 6& Blvd. Equat op-1 Eur	'	''	'
portunity empipyer.	|	SlDlNG, WINDOWS.
-- "CLERK TYPIST	IhoJsEKEEPER TO LIVE I-r
Moot people, answer phono, toko	5*1; *»ai	‘"“"i".... AiitAnnn Carwira
poymonit, typo leHors and reports.	6 30 P-m.,_MI 6-2499.	^	Antenaa GCrVICe
Interesting work In a small branch HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE In, owhi	►	| A R.
office of a largo finance company, living loflllties, Rochester area, giprHETT'S ANTENNA SERV'- '	-
Fine omployoo benefits. GENERAL 651-0>93 ^	^	il3274 or 332 3671,
__________ . PUBLIC LOAN. FE 3-7101. __||MMEDIATi OPENING FOR-	A._l.»lo Diswinn
iploymont	with full COMPANION HOUSEKEEPER fori	mature woman lor InloreslIng	pari	AfpnaiT ruving.
.	I	older lady, charming small new|	lima work, (alternoon hours).	We,	'
I	air conditioned country house.I	will train you os TV representative a-1-SELHOST ASPMAll & See
ACME	MANUFACTURING CO.	bedroom and both, must live In.1	in Pontiac area hospital.	Call	|ng Fret- entimales. 363 7989>,
MUO E.	9	Milo	Ferndalel	Metamora area. Please write;	Detroit collect. Ol 1-3424, lor	op-,	answer. 674-2930.
666-J550----quallticallons lo Pontiac Press Boxj poinlmenl. ...................................:---- aDL ER AND BARiER aspi II .	—..............3	, h0USE“p"a . .
---
figmey'quaiilicaiions:	_ BIG boy^r\|taurant | AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING
i. 6B2 953:1. _
Drivers Training
AUTO DRIVING'
college education. .... portunity employer. Contact Chlol ol Police. 644-3400.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM ,	. ___________ - — - -	-	,
151 Martin Street	WEST BLOOMFIELD Township liL C 17,
Birmingham, Michigan	I accepting oppllcotlons lor position!COUNTER GIRL FOR dry cleaning
PARTS MAN'WANTED. Experienced lire chief. Quollllcatlons: 35-55 plant. Full lime only. Apply 534 S.'
——' Apply Frenchy'i Diesel	*9*' *’'9*’ school graduaie,! woodward, Birmingham.
--------------y.	st.nd.rd .Ir. .loh.er nu.llTkolions, COUNTER GIRL "aND seemsicesc
perience. MUSI nave resided In the! aeaners'^*339'’w Hufon**'^'''
Slate ol Michigan for at least ai ^yeaners. 339 w. Huron.
year, have administrative ax-	COUNTER GIRLS
Tn modern" firefighting^®	r
AAust pass a physical examination.'	"me, must w c	wvtnon. pamch nMRFnt m
Excellent fringe benefits, salary;__Cleaners. 605 Oakland.	623-0773.
range: $10,000 lo $10,500. Call 682-ICURB GIRLS, DRAYTON A&W, 4355 lPN FOR'mEDICAL office: 4Vj d,
1200 extension 30 or 31 for ■P* . D[^e_H\^......................... wk. July, August ONLY. 334-0851.
__............................... I DAY BAR WAIO. Apply In person,	\a/aitpp<< AKin h
'^fndn.hUI	m^M^d^sSurito part Tme ex
-L'’.l“*!!i*JLJ^'9ing Co.,_4^	... _--------------------- preferred but will train, call (
Y0UNG_MAN, JJ„IO_35,,_lo_a5s;.m.	r^z^.lrAl uv/3iCkliCT	I P!«-
RAflONs'. 'ALL TYPES,_ KNiTI SMiTTV'S LAWN MOWER ^re^alr for'* salt. 3841' EH'rabath Lk. Rd. 682-9755,
Paiatiag aad Dacoratlag
khool -FE"-8 9444. -Fraa home	a-1 PAINTING AND
-	PAPER hanging
Drywall	Thompson _	__fe 4-1364
..........A-l PAINTING. WORK 6UARAN-
DRYWALL SERVICE i	teed. Free estimates. 682-0620.
Old and new, 627-3239.	;AAA PAINTING AND DECORaTi'HS,
Eavettroughing	“	‘“p est. uj^ts
>. .Free est.^

LIstf
kitchen help for n
Home. Must have own trans tlon, Union Lk., EM 3-4121.
^ LADY TO LIVE IN WITH e

a- OR 3-03:
- ASPHALT AND SEAL •ly estlr -9-79 44.$,
. FE 5-6983. oating. Free

h 14812 Grand River, Detroit
DENTAL HYGIENIST
Immediate full firTte or part ^ position for depend**-'^ qualified person. Call
' Airway Lanes, 4825 Highland Rdi
'S'LPN-
Call 363 4410 lor

und
position, apply 540 S.
paint and!
DENTAL
HYGIENIST
FE 2-4631.
‘ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING Co. ■3 yrs. ol satisfied service. Free il^FE 5-7459.	;
asphalt I
r ......	c...
o'r'''4-'o732
or_682-e377.
1 asphalt" parking lots AND roadways Same location since 1920. Also selling asphalt and ‘ sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co. _MAple>589t. _
'c a. D ASPHALT "and. Seal Coating.
*	■—'	673-8528.
B & p SERVICE	PAINTING, PAPERING," WS
Alum quiter, and Alcoa siding	, cleaning, paper removal. B.
SPRING SPECIAt complele price I Sanducky, FE 4-8548. UL ^31W._____________
85c per It. (or 5" white enameled gg^LITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-rnslaneSr'lr.'’. «L 67A3704"""““” | |,1?i P'P*^'"................
M. & S. GUTTER CO. i"
Complete eavetroughing lervice.i
Free esti~“.............. '
ed. 673-68
T.
I washlntte 673-
Piaao tuaing
ROCHESTER "area
•oofing. Free,
Excavoting
bulldozing, finish gradlhg.
n------ 4,6.643,^ PE
^i^ing & H^ng_
I CONORA PLUMBING & HEATING water Itnmm ^ PE MUIA43.

MICHIGAN
BELL’
Has immediate full time openings in Pontiac, Detroit pnd throughout the Metropolitan area for:
•	LINEMEN
•	INSTALLEIRS
•	ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANS
•	Full PAY DURING TRAINING
•	HIGHER STARTING WAGES
•	EXCElLENt BENEFITS
APPLY NOW!
Room A-l 72 — 1365 Cass Ave., Detroit Room S-175 — 23500 Northwestern Hwy., Southfield 19992 Kelly Rd., Detroit (near Eastland)
MICHIGAN BELL
Port of the Nationwide Bell System
.M.EflUftLQeMJtolty_Imptaytr._.
round ejmpJoyjtiant, top _______
transportation, hospilolijotlon, coll Ml 6-5504._____________________
PRODUCTION HELP
Rax Roto Coro., 1109 Deckor Rd., Walled Lake. 624-1538. PSYCHIAfRIC ATTENDASts. Full time. For all shifts. Private, fully Bccrediled psychiatric hospital. Salary up to $5,262. Experlonco desirable. Contact Mrs. N. Watson, Director of Nursing. KIngswood Hospital. 10300 W. I Milt Rd. ------39S-3200.
EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS AND SALARY, ONE OR '' oressive lumber company atora Ini MORE DAYS A WEEK. CALL 332-
7-,-x| llrminSharir KnSw"^^	_______
desirable, but ambition will replace DOCTOR'S RECEPTIONIST, 4 Vi experience. Many fringe benefits, days near Pontiac General, must
— ------I.—fc., .. xAi , '	jyiiy experienced with in-
--- ——d personable,- 335-
Inlecllon. Reply to Pontiac Pi Bpx C-51,	_	_
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS F 0 Rt~^,e^i^ote$: Coll 332-4421
’!«)rk;'''°GSod'"'toy 'ind: '^ DOMING” CONST. CO.
benefits. Apply In person,	pgving. Free Quotes. 674-3955. FRONT END LOADER,
son“’'’HiL''“'trl)y	DRIVEWAY^SPECfAL
67A2639,
«-rzoi.	_	_____i
BULLDOZING, D-4, OR 3-1165^ OR
tckhoa

Help Wanted FEOialE
QUALIFIED LIFE GUARD for
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Experienced or will train. New and used homes. Members MLS,
:, paid Blue Cross, RIckyt, I
ALTERATION LADY
6>jl9^
DO YOU WANT A STEADY . PART-TIME JOB?
Interesting survey type assig working from own homo representing fine area firm. ND SELLING.! Guarantead hourly rate. Good! t elephono personality required. 1 Write Immediately stating phono ‘ number to Pontiac Press Box C-26.1 Pontiac, Michigan.
tk’ns Vanilla. FE 4-2288.
RECEIVING INSPECTOR FO R { quality control department, must, be able to red blue prints, phone Lapeer Mich., 664-8S67 for ap-
Cross, I-----
ASSISTANT TO TELE PH collection--------	' - *--------
DRUG CLERK, GENERAL store. Responsible mature woman, sales! and register experience preferred. Afternoon shift 4 p.m. to 10 P.m. Also, part time gals. Union Lake Drug, 8050 Cooley Lake Rd., Union co
CAREER
Ab an
OPTICAL
ASSISTANT
Working In tha beautiful Atmosphere of tha
PONTIAC MALL
‘need YOUR PARKING ore j cleaned? Power broom ‘®7vlci
PARKING LOTS, DRIVES, etc. As About 2 years free malnlenano _Fred's 330-3694. R. 0. 547-711L
I Baseoieat Waterproofiag
Raofii^
!lng'6nd"t'rucklng',' 'FH 4-''At1 ROOFING, NEW AND oM, tree _____________! ^ ‘
Fencing
ACKER FENCES
;	025-2120.
Pontiac arta.i claRKSTON ROOFING CO.
^	repairs, prompt servtca 682-,	^73-9297. Insurance Reptlrt.
■ ^.TaVa.	ROOFS FOR OLD, MOT ROO^»
- CHAIN LINK FENCES, MAILBOX i shingles, 24 hrs., free ettimete, re* posts Installed, free _ estimates, I; p^jr roofs. FE 0*1725.
........■■	QUAUfYlRb"dFTNO
J=.^“:?706.
esti~tfiate8'.'~Ree5'on	PONTIAC FENCE CO.
MASONARY PAINTING OF^^ ALL 5932 pui, Hy., Waterford__________________________623-1040!
iter'prooflng, no |ob too large or	Floor Saadlag

602-7514
RE-ROOFING
eevex rou| ^ 1 j^ee osTimiio. jjs.
ROOFJNG, NEW AN6 roeovor, free
"matei. I51-2916.____________
I WOMACK roofInA 66.
CARL L. BILLS SR.. NEW AND 1 Preo ostlmolei ' sanding. FE 2-S7B9.	=	=	^
Orchard Lake and Maple Rd^
advancement. First National Credi Bureau, 502 Pontiac Stale Beni
Bldg. FE 2-0246.	______
ASSEMBLER FOR DRY cleanini dept., full lime, experience no
SALES ENGINEER , _____________,
' AUTOMOTIVE O.E.M.	I ?'5<' vocation
Will known, highly successfulyl’_W-_	--- k,iu,i.	.i.c,	1----
manufacturer of small components'BABY SITTER, 2 children. Live in.	"waitrfss"wanted '
Is seeklno exneriancMf ial.., Slart now. 642-9496.	WAITRESS wan^^^^^
_dTfjons. Bloomfiald_area. 335-^7.
; Elevator Operotor
i MUST BE 18 OR OLDER, APPLY
I 406 RIKER ^DG.__________
1 EXPANDING, NEED experienced 1 shirt presser, full time. Vacation ! and holday's paid. Apply at John-1 ny's Cleaners. 4432 Dixie Hwy. or ■ ne 394-0134 atte ' ----
qualifications.
1.	Age between 20-35.
2,	Possess * neat, ol
eviou
! tha fallowing
seeking
gineer.
jchnical
________ Start now. 642-9496.	_
office.j^^BY SITTER, 5 DAY WEEK. 391*; '	2732. Call af^r 6 p^
ig to work lome tvenlnps. Pontiac Mail Optical Canter
______682-1113	_____
L.P.N. $i2T PER HOUR Union Lake area, EM 3-4121 HELP. $65 per week. Other help. Every Toes, and
Beach Services '
nr./-iirr r-irxiirrs	! FLOOR""SANDING'TND'FTNrSHING,: ______________________________
BEACHES CLEANED	expeniy done, insured, guarantaad,!	____
Cjitler Contracting_	681-0300 sanding andjnlshlng^ FE 5-059^ I Sl ^-5462
M	,.’n	FTLlTSANCr^	dirt,
experienced divers available. 646-	Tiling	I b^^dlrt, topsoil, rati. 623-1372 or
“Boots ond^ Accessories ,custom floor covering.	lOPsoiL^Nixjiti.dirt.
--—	'	-	........ noleum, formica, tile. Carpeting.I_____________________________
BIRMINGHAM BOAT	_
CENTER	' iBardea Plowiag i prTces,' fast delivery, stmImo.
Starcratt, I.M.P. S 11 v	""
drives. 1265 S. Woodward at
Adarr
Rd._
. off. Cali
0 Butemotive"o^ M*a^*?fBAtfYSTtfER, LIVE IN praWred,'4 ^ pHva’te^h^e? Gew°r2fl*housework!j ''''SJ.CVr^Ibli^a mSsT Ex?ellem' optortunfty I children, $25 per week, OR 3-2280._	3 days week. MI_M006.	' j>r?toT?W^
Bookkeeping Service
Breokwoter Construction
GARDEN PLOWING AND yard grading. Reas^625-4073, FE 8-8954._ I
Insurance
Homeowners Insurance Anderson & Associates i
104^o^n_____ _	____FE A3M5'
gravel,
--Ices, fi___________________
Septic tank Service
d trucking, 682-304Z
SALES
TRAINEE
INDUSTRIAL
Married man to train for outstanding position In sales lo plants In the Detroit area. Must have car. $550 salary to start plus all expenses and hospitalization. Company car alter first year. The dynamic expanding nature of this aggressive organization offers outstanding future to the rl(
To apply, call Mr. Davis, < district manager weekend, , alter 6 p.m. weekdays at 1-S 4256.____
SERVICE manager, experlei
A MOST URGENT
MESSAGE
VdEmcTSren---CUIOT ' finixhar.' MATURE WOAAAN TO HOSTESS,
5tli s' Woto	Supervise dining room. Must SHEET PILING BREAKWATERS
and folders, epp^ 534 s. wooo	restaurant experience, must, INSTALLED, 33A7677. GUINN
I Insurance Repair Service | ing a
Sign Painting
AVAILABLE: SIGN SERVICE, ofh( 673*1607, 332*3411. SIGN SERVICE, sign Pali
•7140, FE 5-3200.
n Mr. Zalan
of Pontiac.
olidoy li
CHRYSLER
Financial CORPORATION
Eldon Avenue Axle Plant
Has immediate opportunities with excellent —
BENEFITS
WAGES
EXTENSIVE OVERTIME ADVANCEMENT ’ OPPORTUNITIES
In the FolldWfng^5killed Trades Area5"“""""“
MACHINE REPAIR ELECTRICIANS TOOL MAKERS DIE MAKERS
MILLWRIGHTS__________________
PIPE FITTERS
Journeymen or equivalent experience and men with:,5 or moris years experience
Apply in person or by mail to
Personnel Dept,-
6700 Lynch Rd., Detroit, Michigon 48234
or call
925-200Q, Ext. 6475 (Long distance calls collect)
Area Code 313-925-2000
Employment office will be open Monday thru Sat., 8 A.M, to 4 P.M.
_Pomiec^33-7918.
146 W. Huron,
SERVICE STATION Attendant, and pert time. Telegraph i Maple Standard Service.
SERVICE MANAGER (or _^rine store. 335-5660.
SHOE mart-
manager
Fast growing Self Serve ihoe chain opening in Pontiac about July tsth. Self Serve ihoc e x p r desirable. We operate o
1 Epko
Toledo, Ohio 43604.
SHOES SALES
Must be experienced. Permanent position in Birmingham store. Straight salary frlnga benefits. Call Mr. Hack 962-7790 In Detroit for
appointment._____________ _______
SHOP F0"REMAN" for afTernodn shift. Must be experienced In super V.I Sion. Will have responsibility for directing approx. 15 female production employes. Contact Mr. OombrowskI, 1. 8, L Products, Inc., Romeo. 752-3591.
We Need You RIGHT NOW!
SECRETARIES STENOGRAPHERS SENIOR TYPISTS JUNIOR TYPISTS BOOKKEEPERS ^BUSINESS MACHINE OP-
We're booming, therefore flexible for locations and assignment durations - - — ——' — “•* highest.
the Pontiac- EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES AND grill cook. Full or part time. S1.50 hour, paid vacations i Christmas Bonus. Apply I Hambergers, 332 South Ttlei Rd. or call 334-7437.__________
Please come In i
d talk to Miss
KELLY GIRL
of Kelly Services
125 N. Saginaw
338-0338	642-9650
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Elias Big Boy
Family Restaurant
Young ladies for WAITRESSES TEL-TRAY OPERATORS AND CAR HOPS. Must be neat appearing end of good character. No experience
_____ ______ neels. 5-6 days week.
Day ',hllt and night shift. Ages 19-3S-.pre(erred. Inter-'-- • - ” e.m. 2-4 Ind 8-9 p.n
a, TImrnle's Lunch. ,
Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant
__Telegraph 8. Huron Sts.
brick, block and fireplace work.
Call after 5. 693-1855.
FIREPLACES. ANY KIND. VVrilten ----------- EM 3-6879.
resume of queliticatlons and references to Pontiac Press Box C-
to Pontiac Press Box C-49.
MATURE LADY FOR baby sitting 1 light housework. 2 childrer 5 end 7. Pref. live In. FE I
MATURE WOMAN, S E L L I I
MEDICAL RECORD Librarian to heed newly remodeled and modernized department. Excellent starting xxixrv neoerous fringe benefit-
_	_ >ctor,‘’''sag
lospital, SaginaiA
Help Wanted Female 7Help Wanted Female
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR To work In the City of Birmingham Finance Department, Machine bookkeeping experlenca preferred. Applicant must be able to type 40 w.p.m. In test to be given on a standard typewriter. Salary range $4,9B9-$5,987. Benefits Include vacation. Insurance, sick
ent.
EXPERIENCED IN ALL PHASES OF SMALL STAMPING OPERATION S - PROGRESSIVE DIES, AUTOMATIC FEEDS, SET-UP AND QUALITY C 0 N T R OX . PLEASE FURNISH RESUME IN CLUDING AGE AND SALARY REQUIREMENTS. TO PONTIAC
.................... App
between 9 a m. and 12 Noon at I Personnel Office, M u n I e I p - . Building, 151 Martin Street, Birmingham.
BAR WAITRESS
6 pm. lo 2:?0 a.m. Wed. through Sat, 6 pm tTlI 12 midnight Sun 1.25 per hour. Four Seasons Inn, Davisburg, 625-5546.
A FULLERETTE
ricx up and deliver orders lor the Fuller Brush Co. S2.S0 per hr. to. start.
N. of M-59 — phone 334-640
Help Wanted Malt
6Htlp Wanted Malt
WELDERS!
FULL OR PART TIME! FIRST AND SECOND SHIFT
Secure steady employment good wages ond fringe benefits
Contact Joe Davis Between 8:30 and 5 P.M.
ANDERSON TANK
and Mfg. Co.‘
2702 N. Dorf Hwy.
Also Subsidiary Holly Tube & Mfg., Holly Mich.
STENOGRAPHERS Come Where the Action Is!
COURTS-LAW ENFORCEMENT-ENGINEERING-PUBLIC HEALTH-ACCOUNTING-DATA PROCESSING-JUVENILE SERVICES-PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
These are opportunities which provide daily challenges and the long term career development, and job secu-1-ity offered by the Oakland County Merit System.
Fringe benefits are outstanding, and salaries range from $4,600 for 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 meos-ured 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
FIRE AND WINDSTORM repairsxi amall jobs a Bpecialty. Handyman . Home Service, 652^3510.	_______ i
Insect Control i j
MOSQUITO CONTROL. No lob tool
Building Mo^ni^io^
GARAGE 20 X 20' -work, Free estimati Bldg., Co. 625-2126.
Corpentry
1-A CARPENTRY-new and repair 335-6529, 335-7585.
XI INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Family roums, rough or finishet dormere, -----“• *'
Chlldren'e Shdp,' 39 S.'T«egTaptttCARPHNTER-‘^WORK.-^ Reasornible
replacement. Aluminum trip
CARI^TRY AND GENE
fNfERIOR FINISH, kitchen! in|, 40 years experience.
-A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup or
del. 4643 Sherwood. 628-2000._
-A COMPLETE LA'NDSCAPING. Specializing It
rf MARION ,BkUE.,P-EAT-SflD,: « cents per yj. tfeUvered. 682-1904.
., 338-3018, 674-3681.
(ered 42c yard. Stone—al
iping Co. FE 3-7438, FE 2-
SOD HAULED AND LAID.
mowing and garden care. 6
tree Sprayinfi
tree triniming Service
682-1397, 673-7160, 62
Free estimete. FE S-444», 67A-38I0.
Trucking

LIGHT HAULING OF ANY kind and
_oddJobs^l^jyK6.________
LIGHT HAULING CIF ANY kind and odd jobs. FE 5-4236-
Corpet^eoning
Lawn Service
DEPENDABLE
CARPET, UPHOLSTERY Machinal..,
_cleaned. Free est., raas. 625-4067. fenance. cutting, fertlllzino, I clean up. 673;3992.
Cement Work
l-A CONCRETE PATC
LIGHT HAULING, BASEMERtS, garages cleaned. 674-1241.
' LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKINS, - i rubbish, fill dirt, grading end grev-el and (ront^nd loading. FE 2-4)603. ] TRUCKING, FRONT-END LOADING ' AND BACKHOE. FE 2-0808.
Truck R^ntui
HAVE LAWN" MOWER,""wlil travel Tt„, ,	TD 4
to cut your lawn. 651-0885,	, ! 1 FUCKS tO riGnt
IWTon S TRACTORS
Pontiac, 391,1173.
ceme"nt""work of all Garage '	"	■■■
LAWN CUTTING AND "light hauijng, 338-1465.
LAWN SPRINKLING PUMPS, pipe E M E N T WORK-, «"'• supplies. 4686 Dixie Hwy. OR
SPRAYING," FERTIl IZER,
_ types. L
... additions
... _	......... CUSTOM
CONCRETE COMPANY. 625-2249	.
CEMENT WORK," PORCHES and
_ _	____ UL 2-J751
CEMENT WORK,' GARAGE" floor
basement floors end smell a ditlon. Sea walls, 25 yrs., sfandir proof. 6m54B.	_	_
CEMENT WORK. ALL KINDS.
RAILROAD TIES
Dod lumber, ail size ral use, 626-7653.
AND EQUIPMENT
Pontiac Farm and Induslr'ol Tractor Co
82S S. WOODWARD ; 4-0461	FE 4-1i
Open Oaljj^ Including $undey
Water Softeners
33^639
CEMENT WORK, GARAGE floor: patios, driveways, sidewalks b«s< men! floors and small additloi Sea walls, 23 yrs., standing proo
673-7548._______________________
COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL end residential. Block ond cement
GUINN'S CONST. CO.
_334-7677 0^391-2671	^
PATIOS, DRIVES, G A R A G" E S SLABS - 40 cants sq. It. FE , 2876, days.
Credit Advisors
Mailbox Posts
Wall Cleaners
Walls claantd. Raas. Satisfaction guarantaed. Insured. FE 2-1631. MILLS WALL WASHliJd and window cleaning. David Mills, FE 4.
Mosquito Control
i MOSQUITO C O N TR^ OL."-I asllmates. 625-2396.
Moving, Storage
SMITH MOVING CO Your movIna'cHET'S PORTABLE WELDING ! SppcIallsIs FE 4-4864.	i wrought Iron boom truck itrvlc#
SNYOER BROS MOVING CO WE

fast«t growing drug chains. Phono colloct. Mr. Stab-bin^ 398^0400. All rtplics hold In strict confidsncs.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JITNE 7. i»68

SaU H«iuu«
49 liU Houm
HAYDEN
11/, Pin CINT MORtOAOi, cutt t Mdrppm horn# an '	S»,
fncM v»rd, •ftricllvtly landtcappd li.lOA ■ i > u m • ■ morlgig* df VI par md.
GAPDCN spot and ihadb irm 00 wlN< l^lMdroom nnlv 3 block* /tlPm Whllt Lok „ anclOiOd porch, land contract
MODEL
OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 2-8 P.M.
Tajtatul luxury and caralully nlan-
—" -------niancat that add up lo
without axtravapanca" I In a "Fruahour-Anoall" ........ That'* why yw can atlll
hav* that naw homa of your draami,
nr lot for only
yf...	1..I----- .---....
Why c
onion. Noriharn High araa. Itl.3
J. C. HAYDEN, Rsoltor
I11.M04	t073S Highland Pd. (M-sd)
■	^ mil* W. of Oxbow tall
HOUSB OP PLfNTY ipacloul and baautllul will daicHba ihU 3 badroom ranch In Pochartar iraa. batha, family room, *l*ta •ntranca and attachad garaga, Vi acr* lot, *U,*I»,' ,
RAY
IN THE SHADE OF THE OLD APPLE TREE
I* THB SeTTINO for thlj^ comfy
------CARPETfO^tAWN '
thick lush grass, croata^*
Impratalon that fh* lawn It brlgt grMn carpatinp, vary oltractTv Sxtarlor and fnfarlor d*»lgn»., roomy badroofita, anaclou* llvln room, dining room, baiamanf, gi haal, ga* bullt-ln*. Drayton arai 131.000.
HAGSTROM, Rsaltor
cluilvaly by
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3320 Pontiac Lak* Road
OR ±1121__________ _M
NIW HOMi rtp IAPI BY OWNBP
Walariord Two. naar Wall, badrm., full baaamanf, bulltli hardwood floors, caramic ba marbla sills, insulatad window* sci^asns, woodad lot. *17,400 mi sacurs morigag* 20 par cant dov Open Wads. *•* p.m. Jfun. 2-7 p.
IRWIN
immediate possession
WEST SUBURBAN
l-badreom ranch fypa bungalow Illh attachad .fA-car garaga, finishad racraaton room aiH basSSSnt, complataly fancad lo FHA or OI tarm*.
ELIZABETH LK. ESTATES
you bring your family Tcl our modal at to.'" “ Road today. Salai
_	W Jnfo’r^allon,'
■ NORTHVILLE
43*33 Cottlaford Rd., custom brick ranch, , IV. aCrai, ravin* and atraams, 2 or 3 badrooms, 2 full baths, loads of sloraga spaca and -.... ■ ---------- ---- 2 car
Norlhvlll* schools. 141.300 -
oarat-landscapai
Norlhvlll* ________ .
34t-13»2 or 34tJ^31^ _
NORfH' DBASE Cake, w t*
baach, tram* cottage, i lavatory Ihowar, *10,000 down
S acras, siraam, 2 badroom modarn
hing nIcaT Sat a_l£snl*gitJ*ni and d^ 2 b
flraplac* carpatad, gusst housi garaga. Bast furnltura, *33,001 *10,000 down. Inq. Ira Scofialt Raaltor, Halo, Michigan 720-2*03.
NO DOWN PAYMENT tor homa and cottagas on your lot anywhar. in Michigan. Model opan dally. 2*61 woodlawn, Walled Lake 0332. Art Danlals Realty, i; Mlltord Rd. *03-1367 or ---------Pinckney Rd. 426-460*.
NEAT 3 BEDROOM,
Orlva, off Walton. Larg* oin family room, garaga, no basam. *16,900. Conventional m o r I g a i Nina Martin Raaltor. *31-7272.
s 1 badroom ranch
49 Salt Houui
ROSS
SnPE
CHALET
Lauinger
POP gracious living - aniar
formal dining room. Larg* bullt-ln GE kitchan. 3 badroom*. pan. a
g'Wth?.usm‘ji!a.«
traaa and lakM, ■xtri land
3 badroom, full basamani, gas haal, natural flraplac*, lormal dining room, plus garaga. Nasds soma painting. 0 down lo guallfiad buyer Owners agent. 33M932.
SYLVAN LAKE
3 badroom ranch, larg*
^^lor'kl* roonv'bulIMn kMcian Including dishwasher. Large tlyfng room, natural flraplac*, cemplataly carpatad and partly furnished. 3 car attached garaga, large lot, paved straats, sewer and water. Only 133,000, *0,000 down on LAND CONTRACT or will accept
K. L. TEMPLETON, Rtoltor
.Or»a.rd Lake .....

-anch. 3 badrooms. 2 car ariacnan gorago. Corner Can assum* I'A par c a
iIlVoVR* - 4 badroom. Pull bi rnanl wooded lot. PanaM taalui Carpatinp. *3,000 dowh.^and c tract.
WATER FRONT - 71 ft. on w* Island Lak*. IWdk Walkout b a s a ni a I ..j llraplaea. L a r porch. Exc. nalghborhi aka. Trout tiahlng, .,....„.j to Pontiac. " "
*27,300.
liTas
RAY
VACANT
* ROOM* AND BATH, practically naw gas furnace. 1 n c I n ■ carpeting, drapes, dryer, w else, slova, tO pc. dining doubi* garaga. (14,900, *23W tarm*.
MECHANIC ST.
7 rooms and bath, all m______
*14,300, small down payment, will allow somalhlng for dacorating.
WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE
724 Pikar Bldg.	PE 4-;
vanity, carpeting, country living on -------	-16,900.
SCHRAM
LINDA VISTA
3 badroom brick ranch with full basemant, gas heat, fenced yard, walk to malor shopping canton Only (500 plus closing cost. Quick possasslon.
List With, SCHRAM and Call th« Van
OPEN EVES. AND SUN. lilt JOSLYN AVE.	FE 3-947]
REALTOR	“LS
Serving Pontiac area for 20 years.
JOHNSON
WEST SIDE
* room 2 story brick bungalow, 3 bedrooms, 2 full balhr ——**'■
drlvewey. This home Is cellent eonditon and nicely landscaped. Will sail for *6,000 down with land contract on balance. Alter 6 cell Carroll Braid, FE 4-220*.
JOHNSON
1703 S. Telegraph Rd. "
FLOWING-SIREAM	.
and Larg* shad* trees are alTpart of the almost acre lot containing a lovely brick and frame 3-hedroom ranch home, which Include* fireplace, garage and pine paneled living room. Excellenf location lust out of AlmonI on paved road.
large BUNGALOW
3 sp llreplai
’sorna' flx*^. Owners
Xarag*. Needs a gent *74-1*90.
LAKEFRONT
110 ft. on Van Norman Complataly remodeled 3 bat......
older horn*. Kitchen with torm ca cupboards, pass thru to eating area on paneled l*mlly porch overtooking lak*,- Formal- dlnl room, plastarad walls througho formic* bath with v a n 11 hardwood floor* on 1st floor, _ new carpefing on 2nd floor, basement with walk out door lo yard with shad* trees, dock and swimming area, 2 car garage. Im-medlele occupancy. Shown by appt. *74-l)t2B.	_____
RAY
WEST SUBUiTB~AN
hrick a hsdroonrt ..._______
n and family
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATI 2231 N. Opdyka
PRESTON
BILT-HOMES AND REALTY
*73-8(11__
PRIME COMMERCIAL PARCEL-HIGHLAND TWP„ JUST UNDER 2 ACRES
* room ranch, plastered walls full basement, attached garege, separate 20 x 30' insulated parlllioned bldg., would make fin* apartments, . office shop, beauty salon, or ate. Th* horn* has oil heat, gas. Is on a paved county rd., low taxes.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
WHITE LAKE AREA: 3-bedroor rec. room, I'/i bath, 2 firaplaces, panaled and plastarad, all bullt-lns on 1 acra, UTUs45.______
WALTER'S LAKE AREA .
CLARKSTON SCHOOL DISTRICT Early American ranch, barn red.
ALL BRICK RANCH '/i acr* lot, 3 large badroom
2000 sq. ft. of your wildest Imagination In California Con-tomporary p|us 2 acres. (35,000.
All Immedlal* occupancy with excellent mortgaga —
----- Jylv
RAMBLING RANCH
SWIMMING POOL MIddlebalt and Long lak* Rood Is th* general tocatlen for this brick ranch faaturing 2 large bedrooms, family room, corpoted sun porch overlooking th* torraced lawn and salt cleaning pool. Large bay windows offer a million dollar view of the lot from the llvlnt room. Extras Include gas lights,
fireplace, gas barbecue, -------
cedar lined closet, electric ( door opener. Priced *t (49,9W
RHODES
Warden
NEAR FISHER BODY
3 bedroom homo with 2 ci garage on roomy lot. Only years old end freshly palntw All city convontoncos, pas hto storms I, sertons. Offorod i (1,000 below today's marki valu*. Torm* or TRADE.
ON PLAINS
I* comfortibl* hem* on lar| pavtd street. Has
Hardwood llooi
10 ACRES - Ortonvill*. (0500 farms. INDIANWOOD SHORES — 100 “ lakafrenf lot. (9,000.
NEAR SAGINAW Bay - 22 ... ‘-Tor. Complet* with lot, well.
MLS
RETIRING SPECIAL
Neat and clean ranch with full basement, new gas furnace, new carpeting, 3-c*'
*74-1*90.
room 0 dc
WATERFRONT
Excluslv* Cedar Island —	2
badroom ranch, large glassr-' -
LARGE 2 BEDROOM, filll bitaman and rae room, 2 car garago, to 273x110. Lak# Angalu* Rd.,. naai (33,000. Nina Martli
•xprtttway* Raaltor, 6^-
•7272.
ROYER
CLARKSTON AREA
Like new 24x40 3 bedroom --
end aluminum ranch. On ) acr* of ground. Homo la In axcallant con-ffltlon ThrougiiouT. TyairTandscaped with lots of flowers and shrubs. School bus at door. First time of-forod *t only Sl«,900.
HOLLY AREA
elder homo o ... ...fh frontage o Bullt-lns In kifehon
corner
br'iek wTiTraround ceilings In living price.
LOVELY
CONTEMPORARY ,
Beach privileges, near Telegraph and 15 Mila Rd., 2400 to. ft., ranch, 3-4 badrooms, 2’A bat'-basement. Elegant whit* brick, -way fireplace, separate Hying room and walnut paneled activity room. Kilchon with table space. Separot# dining room. Bar roorn
LAZENBY
I evarlooking fh*
WATER FRONT
This cut* imi# ■
XiTartlTealSSI
JacTSSR
only (*,(00 wlffi 01,000 down on land contract.
ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor
Open dally * lo 9, Sun. LS 462* W. Walton — OR *4>301
’ MODEL HOME
OPEN SAT., SUN. 1-5 ANYTIME BY AP'PT.
I bedroom brick »rl-l*v*l :ylth >
ri^As'l^ «'n«
Union Lak* vHIfB*- ,
Also We Build
I bodroom trl-laval with tW cot
K, (13.000 plus lot.
m rswch
and full basemant,	0'“*
4 bedroom rpionlol with 2W baths, family room, formal and Inlormal dining »r**i. BaiamjiH, 2 car garaga, 029,200 plus lot.
Lot ui dlspos# of VOur orosanl homo and plico you In a now on* thla
T C. HAYDEN, Realtor
1*^04	10735 Mjahlor^
W mllo w**t of Okbow Loko
with over 1 aero of foncod ya Horn* has 2'/i car garaga. Cam drive. Horn* has 3 large badreoi Finished basemant, family ro< Soma fruit treai on propoi Priced right. No. 235E.
WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONEt 628-2548
MAIN OFFICE, I
SHINN
WIN WITH SHINN MOVE THAT HOME FAST
19 N. Telegraph _______PONTIAC__________
49 Sale Houeei
HERRINGTON HILLS
3-badroem brick, good condition, full baaomont, gas hast, alaciric hoi walari foaturai largo living r^om wMh boom colllnf^,

minutes lo Pontiac. 127,500.
DOWN TO VETO -oadroom. Pull bi Flraplac*. 1 car e| Pontiac Mall.
WALLED LAKE
pries
acting a* low at (15,950 Inel I. Laf ui-aall your prdiMirty
674-0319 VE-FHA 673-2168
1531 willloma Lak* Rd. at
STRUBLE
WE TRADE DRAYTON PLAINS
7 room roneh. 2 bodroom, living room, dining room, 12x!7 country kilchon, I'-i car Oor*g*|>.oc«tad on ever an acra cortnr lot with 5
49 Sale Heuiei
'BUD"
ling, I .1, III* .....
____ yard, palli
drlv*w*y.^^_»|d^
Raalters and Builders (Inc* 1939 LAKE FRONT HOME: I acr* el
londi v/t bathsi I badroomii I U/ist Sida family room with llropisr*. s car garaga. Priced H lit,
LAKE FRONT RANCH:
badroomij^ family roomi country-* r m t
LARGE 'COLONIAL! 1 oxir* tar
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP
Two (21 tiptop building silts ... dosiroabi* Colonial Hills Subdivision, nic* and laval, iswar and watar, 94' x 200' sach.
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
49 Unlvtrslty Dr.
FE 5-1201
_ After ^P.M. FM-8773
KINZLER'
4 FAMILY BRICK
5 full sliad room* and bath plu aersanad porch In uch aporlmoni (oparal* gaa furnaces and ullltlO! plus laundry and stroag* In basi mant. 4 car garaga and circl SO acres with 3 bedroom hous* en be (400 por month, Pric* on terms, to sotti* ostat*.
FINE LOOKING
Insid* and euti Yos, you'll odor, owning this spactoos 3 room ranch. North sld* *t odg* of city. Hr-now carpeting, Pfontor, and n* wood panaling in dining roon Basemant with gas hast. An a; callant vatu* at (14,300 on lor contract forms.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
3219 DIxl* Hwy	*23413
Across from Packers Stor* Multiple Listing Strvic* Open 9-
49 Sale Houses
Brown
ANNETT
'^kllchsm CIrcl* drivt
line*. I--------	'■
avallsblt.
room with flriplacs; pstloi 'i acr* loll 2 bath *■
garaga. *3*.900 with ........
EW RANCH:	An all formic*
kitchen) bulll-lns) family room with firoploco) 1'/|> b4ths, utility
full basomanti V/i car gsrsg*) blacktop drlvoway; 4" wall -120 It. deep) I yr. full guaranis*. Priead *1 f3»,»H0 wifh lai’m*-.
Les Brown, Realtor
BRIAN'S^
BUYS
HARRIETTS ST.
Ptact and quiat or Lovaty 7 Mr — '
49 Sala Nouim
GILES
LAKE ANGELUS
Call now, b* th* first to as* this basullful 7-room brick horn*. Brooioway and 2-c*r garaga. W X 168' lot, som* furnRur* la In-Ciudad. NIC* clean horn*.
Huron SL, ARE YOU A GI?
If you *r* you con buy this 1 lamlly Income with nothing "— and 1st It pay for Itsoif.
^	price only S1L900. You
n each apl. boat a deal Ilk* ihsl. lcV.coS.m'uc‘llon" 2,:^,y,,Ly Liyi^Q
In this 3-badroem with bosomoni, bath and halt. oi East aids, fancad back
Faaluras full ba lecalsd on cornai ....... with on
West Side Duplex
to 8 units
West Suburban
ranch on 12* ocrsi of land. I'/’i baths, ralssd hsorth tirspitee, nsw csrpatlng, radiant hast. Woodsd lot, 7 car gtrags. Rsduetd to *21.300, Isrmi.'
WE	WILL	TRADE
REALTOR 28 E, Huron St.
Olflc* Opsn Evsninni 8, Sundsy 1-4
338-0466
HALL
I 3 badroom ranch. Clos*
INC0ME--2-FAMIIY
Locitod en mpln •fiBOt In FonlU
KS?oo»h.'^^
bain. lower hu I ontroneas, full h
g:*ra»ri:?ir. ns? ijs"srf.v=
fak* over sallara land osntrKt bdl — vary raaaonaW# down pdymonf.
EAST SIDE
1 buy al only
i4W.
Claude McGruder Realtor
-...J..
right at (13,500 w
COLONIAL
3-bedroom, living room, dlnlna room, kitchen, 2 flreploces, full basemenl with recreation room, 2-cer gorago,-------------------
. 130' lot located im m quiet street with lot* of shod* treos. Prietd al 819400. Call now.
REALTOR-MLV 3925 Highland Rd. (M-59)
Naxt to Frank* Nursery
674-3175
673-3488 or 682-2300.
yUVAN RLTY -
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
WEST SUBURBAN IW ACRES. Sharpeaf horn* you'll over find. .Lodgarock flraplac* In th* family room. Lovoly carpotod llv ng r«»m. —Ighi kltdian with built*. Full smt., 2 car garage. The |*w" Ij* .-.idscspors paradise. Just (22,300. See It now.
$430 DOWN, NO OTHER COSTS, -poting, full basmi. Staam heat. 2 - garaga. Vary clean and modern.
. BEDROOMS, FIREPLACE, new kitchen, large living .room. F“"
■--- ia* heat. All city c
Larg* bedrooms plus-! it (14.900 with (900 do«
FE 24)262
670 ytf. Huron
FE 5-8183
NORTH SIDE
Thra# badroom bungalow, til bath, auto hoot, luat docoi In th* Norfham High i district. Vacant with farm*.
EAST SIDE
Three b« ‘ gas haat.
WEST SIDE
(24,300. WILL TRADE.
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 612-3920
WATERFORD
Brick colonial on Sylvar ..
larg* bedrooms, 2 baths, natural fireplace, family room, carpatlng ■ttochod garage 1(0' lot. Lo—' contract terms. CALL
YORK
WE TRADE OR 4-0363 Drayton Pliint
WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD
Ideal starter homa, on 70* lot rooms, 2 badrooms, atsumo lat contract, owner leaving afat CALL
YORK
WE BUY	WE TRADE
OR 4-0363	OR *0363
4713 Dixie Hwy.	Drayton Plains
WYMAN LEWIS REALTY 3(9 WhIttemor*
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, 334-3830 _______53Va W. Huron St.
SHINN
WIN WITH SHINR
COMMERCIALS: Pontiac's "ACTION STREET" Look It over 383 ft. on Perry at Paddock. On* of th* fintsi 8. busiest commtrclal land ai— ■-oua city. Thor# lust aront mar
8. busiest -----y. 1___
____ make a______	.... —
FUTURE PROFIT BUSINESS ACTION LOCATION" today.
ANOTHER "ACTION_SPOT' BALDWIN 8. KENNETT: Herfs
?U*ilNTsi:J'“"'’''Tb?'
SHAPED" som* of Baldwin. Som* it on
this "COMMERCIAL--------
BEAUTIFUL: Yos ^that's ' tall you of this fin E TREES." Near
___ .. our area.
blyfirr---- -----
act!*
for "ACTION IN
roar yard. Two
ARRO
Mory, Mory quit* contrary
Got a subsidy from ADC And llstod th* land with Arro
SPECIAL
Clean 3 bodroom homo In Porr Pork. Gas hoot, til* bath, a^uir.. •lormi and icraani, 813,300, 8300 movat you In. Call owner'* agent at FE 8-1914 or *82-9392._
COUNTRY LIVING On this scenic 3 acres overlooking bOoutIful Lak* Shorwood. Excollont tor hors* lovort or gontlomon
SMALL FARM
living. All im noma.
Located In axcallant ai
colonial with full 1
iungalow, gas h* _ iwning, garaga. priced at arms.
PHONEt 682-2211
3 BEDROUM
This beautiful ranch has IVi baths, 3 Bedrooms, full basemant,
CLARK
INDIAN VILLAGE:	4 hadroo...,
lamlly tli* dining room, IW' both,
batamoni with paneled rter-
room, garaga. Can attuhi* a per cant mortgaga. Call today.
CLARKSTON SSHOOLSi ng room, t'/i -
EASTHAM
homo lor a moderate price?	It so,	miles from	Lspeer
take time to look at this ranch	horn*	road with	axcellant	<
- nice living room, dining	room,	Pontiac.
brick, full auto haat, recreation Carpeting and drop**, t. NIC* location.
heat. This Is somalhlng spaci* Call ua to sa*.
vas. Call Mr. Castall FE 2-7273
Nicholie & Harger Co.
33'A W. Huron St.__________FE 5-8183
VON
Looking for FHA-GI? Von has themi
II—NEED ROOM7 Thar* It 1 sq. ft. In this 3-bedroom bunge with foncod yard, alumlr.... awnings, t'A car garage. Lok*
Wideman
PONTIAC NORTHERN DISTRICT
NEAR OPDYKE
3 bedroom brick fanch with 9ul| finished basamant and bar. Oil haal, wall-to-wall carpaling. Full price (16,300, 10 par cant down.
PRICE REDUCED 3 Bedroom tull Bosement
Owner has bought another home,
---- selll Till* on* has new
num siding, gas FA furnace,
-----1 dining room tor th# large
lamlly. Price lowered *1000. price *13,000 with only *200
closing costs. Payments les*
dining itt, 3
Ponolod front porch, baiomont, go* PA heat. NIC* lot, paved drrve. FHA TERMS, CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
IF YOU'RE SELECTIVE
You'll lo
faaturing ..... .... .
carpotlng and tlreplaco, s kitchan with bullt-lns, family with fireplace, larg* picture dow, 2 baths, and attached 2 car garage. Good landscape. Quick possession. CALL TODAY.
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
12 W. HURON ST.	33^52]
STOUTS
BEST BUYS TODAY
consisting of 34 x 90 bai grelnery end paved drive to 3 c garage. Well located In this fi growing area. (69,300 with tern
LAPEER AREA-
Almost 2 acres era Included w this good looking Tri-Level bt In 1961 on brick and alumlni construction with attached 20x22 —-ige, 3 zone ........ ‘
droptrloi, Call nO' polntmenl.
DOWN TO EX-GI
s, 2'ik cat =ull baior cafisotlng
plus closing Into this 1-bodroom bungalow m Springflold Twp. All aluminum storms a'"' screens. Carpotod. Also olocti.. range lo stay. Only 010,4^ Let
•how you through. FHA TERMS -
contract farmt.
TUCKER REALTY CO.
903 Pontiac Mate E ‘
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE?
k 11 c h • n
— wn iwauiiTui A, —
-	I* In the Bb Lake sMtIno
area. All rooms or* large, 'enanr* Landscaping Is lovely. Only (13.900 with as littia as (430 down plus closing costs. Early	' - "
disposal. Larg* family roOm .....
norttaous view of th* toko. This ouU b* your droam homo only Vb lock from vlllag* storoa and within laiking distance of school*. Buy ' ay and move In lust In tima to ... .oy your summer on th* water Complet* with all carpotlng, dror and gas bar,lxq. *37,3W. Sound wo trading for? No. 13-2 .
PLEASURES UNLIMITED
Pleasant. Drive — 95' of sof* sar swimming baach, mature ahad* tri fnr summer lim. fun, Ic* fishing fctiu timas. This main-
TUCKER
'iKFjI
Incama Propgr^
HI
3 rontali near 4
dyk*. Excaliant It_
upkeep. For price a»« call now, you can trad*.
I
Hav* a vary salacf Hat of ttnant* that ar* looking for rontar unlf*
Infermaflon,
MCCULLOUGH REALTY
40 Highland Rd. <M-5f)	...Mt?
an 9b	________ *74-223*
TWO FAMILY Lake Privilege
Saparat* heating Dawmant. Sagid Lake I. An axcallant tnvaatmant
carpeting, drape
Mattinigly
garage,
beautiful
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
drapes, ______ _________
______ _ Mxiv family room with
itruol fireplace, * full tllad basr ant, bath and a halt, 2 car garagi Designed and Intended for ploasut loving peopi* — You I Why not Irai. your present home for beautiful lak* frontage? No. 1-22
THIS IS THE FIRST OFFERING
On this exceptionally ----- ----- ...
Sylvan. B* sura to nolle* how the
professionally ^— -----------
this home ape.. .......... ---------
.................. ^ “ r*“.
to Li

j,r.”^“u'If^lkVT’'”*"t ONLY $550 DOWN-
''	Plus closlny^ cosH^^n this sharp 2;
*24,950.
TRI-LEVEL
Handsome brick and cedar trl-level, has‘3 spectoul bedrooms, 2
full baths, larg* famil--------
to schools, full price (16,

SUMMER FUN
at thit lak* front oottOg* with 2 droomt, kitchan, sun porch and th on larg* ahadtd lot. This hbuss compIstoTv furnished Includit
iding all c. Only,
OUT THE DOOR
Goes high rant an: when you let up unoK
HOME & BUSINESS-
Great location for antique* rsisted business. Offering tractive 22x30 salesr^m plus
900 cash or (12,900 ? Then let us hear
FHA. I
WHY PAY RENT?
Purchase this 2 bedroom, full lasement, gas hoot, paved street, .oil of room In th* back for a lardtn. This property will grow and irow and grow In valu*. Walk to SMC Truck and Coach. GI or FHA.
BE ECONOMICAL
S«v* F#fTt mon«y Hv« In • nict clean home off Oekland Avenue. Carpeted living room, Prict Includes full basement, full drive and garage. Today's best buy at $12r850 on 61 or FHA.
Bill Eastham, Realtor
5920 Highland Rd. (M-59)	MLS
Waterford Plaza
674-3126
taxes. Community wot sewtr. Near Gtntral
has 2	____
mant. Has lust redecoratad threu short walk '
In Auburn
'-----S plu* oase-
Ktntly bean lUt. Only a •torts. You Only *11,5(|0
EXPLORE NEW MODEL
It's a smart mova. Com* ond _(Uscov*r you con onloy quality.
Val-U-Way
Dandy 2 bedroom -----_------.
located In Walton Haights, situated on a large *0x211 ft. lot. Roomy 15 ft. kitchan. Aluminum storms and screens. Gas heat. Only 2 blacks *-Elemanttry school. Priead at on (10,950. *550 to move In.
Off Baldwin
$17,200
formal dining r
with dining *11, - -....-
2-car atttchod girogo, 1 mont.
Ask a„. —	.
storting at (12,300.
“TIMES"
WATER FRONT
On a wide canal to booutitui Cass Lake. ■ ■ ■	* "	'
kitchan
fortable ...... ...........— —
Gas heat. Awning Covared pati
A.<iim« nrasant ---------------*"■
-with
irtgag*
V. ------------------------«jwa
payment and payments ol *100 per month Including taxos —■* suronc*.
New Model
3 bodroom home. With f mant. Over 1
00. P_,------
1th. Extra
KiTcnen with , b---
Stvtral lovaty Priced at (l*,500. (14,500 Includes avarylhlng.	-*— '=“* —
bo'.*r7.'
R. J. (Dick) VAIUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
343 Oakland AVa..._-OPJ?-
bungalow loss than 4 yri. old with 3 bedrooms, lodg*'"'-"' firtplac* and walkout base Land contract ' terms
3 room aluminum sided ranch In th* Northarn High School district with all city convahlancas. This •harp horn* la	•*' *''•
"bung ceupl* ai inalad living an
ir{r*%.**c*8is*w«^
_jwn to th* quallflod GI about (4S0 down on FHA tornr Our II aalispaopi* aro anxloua to

LAKE FRONT
For th* paraon who wont* * soc-ond homo or for th* roltro*. For only *U,080 you. can *n|oy thla * room home-with-wall to wilt carjating, attachad garM* and fancad yard, to your haarf's content and only *2,500 down on land contract. Call today and
REALTY
AND INVESTMENT CO.
OR 4-3105 MLS
itgi,Jiving,, room, ulltJni, also dll’-
MUST SELL; Oi CLOSING COSTS ONLY: --" rn horn* In city. *'
EXCELLENT RETURN
On a modaral* Inv*......	.....
uuurt with the purchase of lamlly horn* with a lull nil -gaa-haaL-and -almett lat* fUrnlshthiis. Math-. -nal* ar* |qw and. th* month. Som* ol -1 Inclu-'- *
__	______ - - all cl
yenlan^*^	---
iloeri, plaatorad wall* (• ml. Priced to aoll at I 1*1* for cash. Call to-
|(.50tl. Al
CLARK REAL EITATE w.ho3ron*t. *«.
w lor th#
WHEN YOU SEEg^OUR SERVICk "JOIN THE AAARCH TO TlAjiEI"
Times Realty
JACK
FRUSHOUR
REALTOR WATER FR6nT
If'a too much hous* tor th* money — some ptopi* may faal that htl* hous* la too pood to b* tre* — Willi Why don't you com* out and *** lor youraolf. It has 3 badrooms, larg* living room, nice kitchon with dining aroo, double teal windowi, m*r->'>* sills, and a nlco let In ---- T*p. So call today tor
LADD'S
Rtalfor
LM-114B
15 UNIT MOTEL PLUTTit---------
apartmonta and living quartars lor owner-oparstor. Priead for qylM^ said at 8l30,0M. Will consMar L-C. This la a Ihrivinq businat* clot* to l-TSand U.S.-10. Call sallara agent Don Raich at O'Nall Really OR 4-2232 or PE *-
92 AND 91 PRALL.ST., houaas uMd as dormatorv's will Mt.oyor **,(^ annually, price at 829,500. Dataila - ^1^T(NETirGr>IEMPSTEA|r FE 4.8284-185 ELIZ. LAKE RD
___ ____10 apart fr
seen. You will all
living room, j ooarn room, and kitchen. Of court* you probably already know about th* excellenf lake privileges on Sylvan. Attractively priced at 834,950. No. 10-23
NORTHERN HI AREA
....... J bedrooms family
paneled and beautifully -"It-lns In kitchen with
____ _____ area, tVi baths on *
beautiful landscaped yard --- - -

.J. Priced at only *23,950. I
11-17
HIGHLAND ESTATES
Reel nice tri-lavel In area of I homes. 3 bodroomt, IW baths, f
r.,_____ U..II*	UI*.
ly room, aloCtric bullt-lns in kitchan. (ilass door wall to patio and nica landscaped yard.	•- —
DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY
includes' 5'482-9000 OR 4-3368 OL 1-0222 quickly at only
___ _____e first floor I	trad* wour orasar
4 room and full bath!
_ _ ;	.................; IT'S A WINNER
cTty.' GTeaf'opportunlly on i=HA|
rooms and bath plus large 4 — on 2nd floor, heat. Garage.
-IKAMPSEN
A great bargal Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyk* Rd.	FE 5-8165
__ - Multiple Listing Sergice _
'TED'S
Trading
WATERFORD RANCH
Lovely 3 bodroom ranch horn* wll IV: baths, 2>/3 car garage, lare lot, lak* privileges, alumlnur storms ond screens, large 13x24 carpeted living room, excellent buy at *17,950. Ttrms or lot's trad* equities.
SPACIOUS OLDER HOME
with FHA or GI forms avallabl*. You will appreciato the largo rooms. There a full basemant, 2 car garage, plastered walls, gas heat, larg* carpeted 12x20 living room, fuir prIC* (13,300.
PONTIAC NORTHERN AREA
3 bedroom ranch, full basemant, pavad streat and drive. Aluminum storms and scroeni. Excellent FHA terms. Priced to sell quick at *15,950.
$2,000 DOWN
Lend contract forms. 2 bi aluminum sided ranch Aluminum storms and 100x150 lot, brick fireplace. This homa Is not completed on the side Finish It and earn a pr for yourself.
HERRINGTON HILLS
EXTRA^ SHARP ^-bedroom^tirlck
ranch home with a fourth bodr-
In th* basomtnf. Extras Inclu deep freeze, carpet, drapes wafer softener.	hnmi
available to you
"IT'S TRADING TIME" SPACIOUS OLDER HOME IN SPLENDID CONDITION
PHA approved and as clean a sharp as they come — in fa the nicest on the block — thi bedrooms with w*lk-ln dost.., full basement and garage. Situated on a shady street on the near east side. Within waking distance to downtown shopping. Low down payment ond only SI4,000.
LARGE FAMILY?
SHORT OF BEDROOMS?
LINE UP FOR THE BATH?
You should see mol I hav* tour bedrooms, two baths, full basement and two car attachad garage. Extra large kitchan, — tre nIc* lak* privilege blacktop streets ond community water. I om only seven ye*" and I need e large family, be bought on e land coi Call our office for particulars.
LADY BE GOOD TO YOURSELF-AND YOUR FAMILY
by Insisting on this two b< older ■--
listing of a two family
______ .onsisting of six rooms —
nicely laid out with living
.u ... FHA tar .
... approximataly *350 down or
you can trad*.
TED'S CORNER
"Good will. Ilka a good name, h won by many acts and lost b> one." While alway* striving toi
w what you, the
Lak# Praporty_____________51
$100 DOWN
75 FT. ON
McFALL LAKE
LAKE CDUNTY - 75 «. t™Jt*B« directly on picturesqu* McFALL LAKE located north and w#*t of Baldwin botweon Iron* and Branch, kxeallant hunting md
..... ..r doorstep. Property
F AAAN^TEE NA-EST. Also near Big d Loon Lak*. Many u,.,c. .nd trout atraatn* In the Immedlat* vicinity. Only 3Vk miles from Ward Ski Hills. Other lake front Iota and cottag* alt** with lake access avallabl* at reduced priest. SPECIAL PRICE *2,685, *{« down and month. Writ* or pMn* for FREE MAP - PICTURES - SURVEY. Groat Northarn Land I. Davali^ ment Co., 281 WOst Waatam, P.O. Box 3*3, Mutki^, Mich. Phone (area Code *14) MittO, Evas, and waekandt 759-7441, 7*4-17*8 ei
2318.	___________
ILL 3 room
.... ___jttful high Ic.. -
secludad, lake tcroat atrtat. 84,951),
bath up. Divided basement separate utilities. Lat tha rant one	side make your	nx
payments. Priced at 115,3(10. No
GI OR FHA
North side all alum, bungalow with lull	basement, garage,	larg-
-----... -------------
possible 3rd up. Hurry on this Price only 113,900. No. 11-12
NEW MODELS AT WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD, North on Dixie (U.S. 10) to our Lady th* Lakes Church, left on
RANG MODEL AT 1052 N, CASS LAKE ROAD, OPEN DAILY 9-9. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT. ALL MODELS SHOWN AT YOUR
convenience, call today for
YOUR APPOINTMENT.
LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reosons
We think our lensa of values Our list of good prospects * "■ - jr firoloss oftorti
Cabin or Mobila Homas
FAMOUS RIFLE RIVER OR LAKE HURON Larg* woodoq lots, S1995, S18# down. Por additional Information call collect or writ* tor broehur*.
C. PANGUS, INC. Realtors
CALL COLLECT *27-28)5
FOR SALE: Lak* k Park L-'" "" — For 0*.
Royal (
I R, Franks, Realty SUDGEN LK. COHAGE
3 room furnUhed, S3' on lako, good beach, pric* SI2,0M en land contract terms.
OXBOW LAKE FRONT
3 room plus expansion attic plu* full basamant, 2 firaplaces, 3 car attached garage, nic* fronfaga, nice manlcurad lot and wall maintained horn*. It's werth a call at S24,((n.-
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2383 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3308	343-7181
block upstairs
eludes -..... ......;
bo rented tor 130 a week. 3 have to saa this homa Insll appraclats the cleanliness.
be yoors for as litti# 84,000 ---,
on a land contract or FHA terms | C(p b* arranged.	^
YOU CAN SMELL THE NEWNESSI
what Is more exciting than moving Into a brand new home that never bolongod to anyone else?] This four bedroo-
lei (nearing coi..^------	-
spscious living roonr, form§j -dlnlnq room,-huq*- panele-' '—' ly room with soo-thi firoploco ond barboqu* gr beamed celling. It comt plete with 2W baths, i drlvtwey and ground floi drv room. For a bonus
ling oven, drop - In range, rasher and carpeting In fh*
49Sale Hausts
...__ carpeting In fh*
lying room. Over 2200 sq. ft. of spacious lIviM on ■	-	-
TImbarllne Estoti. ------a-,- 3
beautiful Green's Lake. Priced at only 139.950. Call for an — polntmenl today.
OUR GUARANTEED TRADE - IN -iC/■■	- -----------
ptAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOPj MR. HOMEOWNER - WI^THOUT IT - YOU MUST SELL BETORB YOU BUY — OR BUY BEFORE YOU thM Iw wan't to'"h*ar. ’Aliy	thf‘’‘‘homf^^YO^
gostlons ar* welcome, «Py»uhlect I TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN vAii mav wlih covertd In this FOR THE HOME YOU WANTI ASK artiria will ba Ptaasa notify US by for Let K«rp, Olota Howard* JBIalna
SCr'-	'Virne^r'^II.W' B» ^"0’^
McCullough realty	-■
realtors
,160 Highland Rd. (M-591 Open 9-9
Sal* Houses
MLS 1071 W. Huror
LAKE FRONT
IF YOU WANT A LAKEFRONT HOME but lust can't afford It. thon check this one out. II has 2-bodraoms, ■ large kitchen, living room with Ifreplace, nice lot on Big Lak*. l*'8aorto of th* best fishing lakes In The county. Th* full price on this lake front beauty Is only 818,900. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY.
BRICK HOME PLUS GARAGE
this HOME HAS an axtr* lara* living and dining room, big kitchen ' *	----- ‘------
...T. ToTcV.,’^ bSJtiM
rolling land. It this li something Ilk* you roolly want - - giv* u8 a call and lat ut ahow you nic* It really It. W* will take
^esaa>
Hum"
"ESTABLISHED 1930"
Swim anyone? Pfetur* yoursalf and your guests oroup^ opcwnd th# boautlful pool and patio or**. This 3 bodroom «>lenl«l..l.» .unJyjL*''.-abl*. Prieod of 825,500 and located naar Oxford. . with gloss door wait ovortooking th* pool. W 5»'h <to*m ond full bath and badroonns up. Oak floors, full basamant, and 2 car garaga.
2 blocks from Mall. Locates this attracllvo 3 bedroom bungalow IT very desirable neighborhood. Oak floors throughout with a 14x15 living room. 7Wxl6'/4 dining art* plus kitchan, gas heat, and price of *14,300 Includes slova and ratrlgarator. Assume existing FHA mortgage with monthly paymonis of *96 a month but Includes taxos and Insurance.
Check It out. A 64 toot on . Lak* Oakland with a basement 28xM with Slone fireplace, a real handyman special lo by; and finish oft. Excalleni txlsting construction lo work with. (4.500.
The' LIviNG IS easy'lor“ th*
houst for thilr own. Excollont neighborhood in Clarkston school district on i booutlful lot 150x150, 2 bedrooms with an outstnoding mostor bedroom 11x13, 12x14 kitchen, eomlortabi* living room plus a lamlly room nWxUVj and a 2-car garage. *16,900.
here II tht real and could hiv* 4315 Highland
rA- li* .graat-Jteed oL naw Jlstlnas and 1, 1968, w* hava sold tha tollowlna ,.u,, .. w* had homas lust Ilka them. SokT
....____ ______ Sold, 431 Scott Lake Road. .Seld, Ml Scott
Lak* Road. Sold, 3432 Ardrath. Sold, 771 Blalh*. (old, 2794 Chadwick. Sold, 33 Rosahir* Coqrt, Co-op.
2536 Dixit Hwy. Multipli Listing Servict 674-0324
SOUTHEAST
OF TOWN* Is th* TocaTToh of this cut* 2
“swly decorated and new gas ---------
Bllfied veteran and with g price ol lust
tumaea. NO MONEY
afford to miss this ei
WE OFFER YOU
A THREE BEDROOM, 2-Story with basamant, gas haat and, a conveniences. Close to Pontiac General Hospital, shoppinj •eheols. This homa Is avallabl* en FHA ar GI farmt, with or NO DOWN payment plus closing costs, at a full pried a
littte
Take ORION area
BRICK BUNGALOW with 9 rooms, carpeting, drapes, flraplac*, full-tllad basamant, 2'/> baths, 4 badrooms and aorogo. Alf thla plu* 2 well-landscapad lots across th* street from lake privity, with * beautiful sandy beach, makts for wonderful family living In gn axcallant location. CALL TODAYI
CASS LAKE
PRIVILEGES era Included with this 3 room rancher. Dan, 2 bid-rooms, forced-air heat and aluminum storms. This Weuld mtkd an excellent starter home and Is priced right on PHA terms with tow down payment. (12,300 Is th* pric* so make your appointment NOWI
OUR LADY OF LAKES
SUBURBAN LIVING
AT ITS FINEST Is to b* feund In this levtiy large woodad lot. Locatad naar scheol* ar electric home Is a '
^ __________________________ _ _____________/WrSfe
bBth5,'’larg*'famlly room'wi^^	t» to'an Ideal henid
ter your family. Priced right fa sail fast so don't wait te make an appointment to SEE IT NDWI
TRADING
THE BATBWAY WAY gives you a positiva (tia and titowt yau te tiva In your prtsant homa until you can meva Into yaur naw
NEW MODEL RANCHER:	"
3 bedrooms, 1'/k baths, baautifyl custom-built kitchen, full batamant, wood sealad-glass wlndowa with screens, 2 ear attached Mr*(M and
gi;?'^!,x'’»nr.nd*'Wdr,
p.m. Also shewn by appolnimant an weak days. Camar of Scott Lake and Watkins Lak# Rds.
BTOTJ
rorooj

D—10
_____
l<0R SALB BY OWNER
10 Dixit Hwy.. WjttrfoKl.
NarthBrn Pry t^____________51 -A
NORTHERN LAKE PROPERTY, hoori drivt from Pontiac, ~	-
Hall. cottaoM. Trout pondi, :
Ml. lakt frontage. U____
90. Mutt liquidate. MA 5-
park. « low at
TWO BEDROOW
I Grand Lake. |u$t off
loti-AcrBog*
541 Sal* Fajrim
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDA V, JUNE 7, 1968
SAIBuiIiibii OppertUHitiBi 59
CHOICE BUILDING loN, Mit 75. MA 5-ilH.
DEER LAKE
I wood«d acr«s with 75 ft. of l«K» Irontage. Blacktop atreat. Baautltu building »lta. Full prica
'/i ACRE
Woodad hlllslta with Daar Lak« privllegaa. Blacktop itreal. 17,*50.
r.iRm'tL'.TEJW'*!
- rw BUILDER'S MODEL
80 to 800 ACRES
In lowar Michigan. Dairy, grallv beat or host I Nam# your tarnj nacda, wa hava It at o n a of "MIchlgan'a" Firm Raal Eatata ColdwaTar. Michigan. Data A. Doan Farm Broktr and Auctlonaar. Writ# or call SI717MS77 - daya Haadquartara — Doan Raalty Co-or 5l7.2i8-am - njjh^____
....metaaMa area
50 Bcraa with a badroom houai larga barn. All or part. Frc
daad. j. L. D_ally Co._EM_3-7H4 "“I
dl^ rm. ataa,, bath, autoi waatiar. NIcaly turn. Screan porch,
115,500. 3M.Q*27.	|
LAKE FRONT
a ol lake jront proparty^^^
Ol"vL.~iHOUGHTON“ LAKE
I GRASS LAKE
KEATING
06. Pvet. W2- 22060 W. IJ MM#,	BIrmInghin
.... 646-12M	566-795
'"MAH°«76‘''^dge of Dovisburg
j Sherman Parker Realty
753-2516	752*9714
I	SMALL FARM '
! 13 acra cornar narcal on pavad
la tarrille bualnaaa
Sporla alora. Localad dost li Pontiac In buay community
__J13
DEEP WELL PUMP and tank, a«-callant condition, como aao It work. Fine tor homo or coltago, iwap for amoll tractor 'roljar^
ENCLSsED uflLITY trillor vrt-i w^ toi—‘-------■“ — -------
j^um.
GEORGE IRWIN REALTOR MULTIjJLe LISTING
DE alIrswahteo^for”$n67et.
------- ----„,||,blo to
anowmoblloa.

Additional ai
FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC « good ctRidltkm, awtp for 7 ,
150. Coll OR s-aias.___
LIKE NEW EXERCTSB blko," awap — j^'a Sa" -■ —.............-
SMALL FOLDING CAMPER ti
WOULD ACCEPT CAR, boat, moblla home or Und #• dn. peyment r " bedrm. home In Brighton, SM^
wTLir“TfeADE JMir f-BIrdn
building
business
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE
laSO W Huron Pontiac, Michigan 48053
134GS81___ _	*45-875'
> LARGE 'WOODED LAKE LOTS Privata laka with no public acccsa
! rATci 'e
!	6i6r536-7641.
I LAKE ' CHARLEVOIX
S2500 Coniflct Ben
Ian, Michigan. Beouttful Wo-Me-Goh Lake

728-3311 or write to V
Goods 6S
FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE
Frlgldalre F ro 11 - P
freeier. 8319.
•r. 8359.
• refrlgeretor with
I before. Adjacent
y th#' Ben Schenck, East
______ Building' Michigan. 61^536-7641.
t^er before accessible ex-1 LEXiNGTONT MICHIGAN. 3 room On Susin Loko fire traM	Fiirthpr m-	c-MAA TtA/ -i.-not	Juom t.ui>o
IQ a reasonable otter.
$2900. TW 3-2781._ X' TITTA^WAiSSiEiE' RIVER, 1 r,«r»h uiMst Branch, cab! for travel
fo^mat)m write Columbia Realtv.
2820 W. Maple Rcl ,
48084. Or call Jack Z?2?__ -.....— - .....- - I dump truck. AAA 9-9376.
LOVELAND ^oburbon Property
SUMMER-WINTER FUN	T,
Larga 3 badroom log coilaga. mood, down, discount lor .Scrianeij, pgrcn, Pohtlae taka.	1,^00 Florida o
......	' i
Lots-Acreagt
^ porch,
Leona iovelof^dt Realtor
1100 Caas Laka Rd
School bus at door. Suitable build year round. Must ba sold one I package. 111,500 for t
Edge of Fenton
sell champlohthip For full Information Write; SNO-JET. P.O. Box 72, Greenville,
Michigan^48838._	__
DEALERS ■fo INtRODUCE and „ ., . distribute home Portable Sauna's
barn, and -	nfibior.’ao hTbTcir'blogar. 3a>«iT
only 810.000 for SALE — YOUTH confer and i- i——ii—r. .-------------------------.
^aRSW I	oiSd^'®**'*"*	^
■^-MSl^fiMOUTON FUR JACKET. MadlumI :	lUe. Lika new. WV 87*-**J4. __	|
MUTTON COAf	size'	10	845.
43x34 GROCERY, GEER	AND WIna	Sloral	‘ili'sXft*
milk I on M-5*. 67M398 or 681-1747. j ------	uir-u i-Drscc dad -------- QUALITY CLOTHING, NEW and
HIGH GROSS BAR	llka new. sites 7-12, Sal. June 8. * ,
OVER 514,000 In first 3 weeks last:	3 only. 5300 Heath. Oft Maybea Rd.I
month. Straight liquor bar In high' ■—
--- . -	density suburban area. 60 acres ol
753-93*1.	apartments scheduled to be built c-i. ||A..eahwlrf R«nJc AC
Sale Business Property	57 ?'TJr7 v^Vu”^gi.*'rrL"oT'’ra';n'"a^; r" *	«
terv- Asking far less then appraised WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 2 NICE BUSINESS r#nt#ls. AI$o:value. An unlimited opportunity.	-	_
verv	■'	“ ■	■■ ■ * '
ting
property.

X 56 pole I
if only. 838,000. R-
il Estate, 64441 V
t Michigan.
h income tet-|
AVON TOWNSHIP wo'. ciii M5->732:	■	- LIQUOR LICENSE
4,7^^ACRES__ WI^TH^ NEAR^LY^ ^I Equipment In storage. License In r apart-jcome*ln lor* deli
$ to be moved. Call i

1 sire,
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297
90 diyi tame at cath
CRUMP ELECTRIC
____'•’“'’Ll	__ FE_4-3573
jrORMICA DINIETTB SET '850) Whlrl-pggL„ .nlclOttktoc— l a 11 • defroillhg, good condition, 8150. 6' double doored ilialvad cabinet, 815. _Olhar Items. att«r^4:30 474-2341. FOR SALE 'isdFA and* chair. 835, Slip cover Included. 100 Miami _Road, Apt. A.
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE
(L learned 1
COACH HOUSE Colonial Furniture ^405 Higidand Ponfioc
GAS STOVE AND afactrlc stova, 820
each. 423-0450.________
GAS SToVE~840, ralFlgeratoi
Salt HousEhold Goods 45
WASHER AND DRYER PARTS MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. 3181 OIxIaHwy.	473-1011
WHITE
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
Sawlno machine --- deluxe, lealuras maple cabinet, ''Early American" daslgn. Taka over pay-men Is ol:
$5 PER MO.
OR $48 CASH BAL.
Universal Sewing Center
14I5_DIXIE HWY.	FE 4-0*05
YOUNG FOLKS
For Sale Mlicillsnceus 57
3*3 Orchard Lk., F8 4-8Ml.j^ jO.
B E A u tTf u Hand unusual matching sat of Kwoiaka rings, Interlocking, will lacrlflct. M5-7MI. BOLEX 4 ■ horsepower ^ garden tractor and aftacnmanis.
FE 4 4314.	_______ .
BRIOtl - BUY YOUR WEDDING announcamanls at Fo-bas. 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR i-mi._______,________________ ____
Bedroo
sulto left
I leya^ judIo diei che^l
BLUE lusTrTihampooers ncii*53 JojJyn *'
'“I BUNK ' BEDS. MAP)-E_,‘	“ "
month. Houioholo
. 335-; SbT
. 2731 I
Lake Dr.’
a fine selection ol local ai available. Call
'/2 ACRE LOT
ilLarge 7Y to lOCr frontage o
C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT lofii. Dovisburg
313-625-3290 or 434-9825 Evening C«lt» W«lcom«
in for consultation.
625-2775 or 673-7146 _
240 X 150	- ELIZABETH Lake
T*P. KS.MO. FEj 3434 w. Huron, J>ontl4c
HYBRlb IRIS, (k At RE I ;ted. RaaSonObilr "
Rd.. Waterford 2 2144. L. Smith.
AT ROCHESTER ‘
682-3*201

M0DERlv“<OTt/il6ES‘	’/a ACRE LOT	...	.... ,2«.x.i5o - flizabeth. Laj<e Warden Realty |sves._^Ui_^^
FOR SALE i
trad# Alme*l new, Ea*/’tafms '
Sdroomshe;•Merrill j	_	_
‘^,rt?a1Ie7,'"il.a®t"	_ _ FB 2»14I ‘''iJiiVLVNGVELfow SCHOOL
l^ava vou’AcVesi!' ACRE ON NORTH Joslyn In |8o)t- ■ „	14 LoJswTerms ,
•amp Swlinmihg ' *l« City Limits.^*3^015,	_ i ^ ■ WILLIS M. BREWER
inting. 'writo torlil) ldb'X135' LOT, i MILfiS	ESTATE _
lures, plats. Open: Clarkilon, H250, ISO Sown, 62)^f”A|ll'*^
"hlMIps, Barryton.l 1582	i' ■; - "O^e . and Sundays	‘82-1073 134, ft. FRONTAGE oh m*tn road.
■ ............ ACRE LOT rdR^ sale, near LOTS	Older brt)4H,house 849,5(K|, t«rnj|,
,^'.*"4?0 Vl"'S^2,ii^. tVl,'SS::CAKE;^RON;^^.nd^	,^^r
-----	--------- Rodhester, $75,000.	Illinois changed ituring blddlrig.
82.50 per week.
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
1441 Baldwin a- Walton, FE 2-4842 ‘ —	■ Free Parking
_______	£Zjlqrm*.
REFRIGERATOR AND 2 atovos. (I apartment sue.) good condition.
35 Milo and:
Dyke, Romeo.
INVESTORS	I
4 RARE OPPORTUNITY	,1
... .. ..^ing Con-

TWO CRYSTAL TABLE lamps, 810. Glass top cocktail tabit. $10. Both Immaculate and In oxc*"«"< dlllon. Phona 482-82*3.
COMMERCIAL WINDOW
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
!0 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: l-plece living room oulfll with 2-pc. living room suite, 2 stop tablor ' cocktail table. 2 tobli lamps (1) f‘x12' rug Included.
7-pleco bedroom suite with dot drtssor, chest, fulFsIu bod 1
Thujs. Frl Sat. Anyl
Antiquei .	. «-A,eocenwr™^
*	PIECE SOLID OAK dining room *82-*835
*	PIECE OAK piNING rObm iu_ltej '"'"’T/yLBOTT LUMBER
1025 Oakland .	, FE 4-45*5
CHOICE RAILROAD TIES, Barn
siding, and spill rail tenet. FE s-*120. Frea dallvery. _	.
COMPLETE U5 HOFF'AAAN cleaning unit, will sacrillce. Prats C-2*.
S^piece dinette set with 4 chrome -hairs and table. Alt lor 83*8, Your :redll Is good et Wyman's.
wyMan
1920 MODEL T TOURING Rffstorabl# condition with #xtri parti. $490. 673 3157. A-T"anT|QUES, C5fah*s, art'’Qla«ii wanted. BLUE BIRO AUCTIONS, 334-0742 qr^ 1-634-0831^
ANTIQUES, SEVERAL plic#!'largi and tmall, 36^4893. '	_
ANTIQUE MOVVng 'SALE. Big dls counts. 9 dialers. Troy Corneri Antiques	90	E. Square Laki
_Rd,r Troy. 879-9826.
ANTIQUE SECRETARY DESK
____^E ^<on,^ff. 4 p.m.
ANTIQUE~OINiNG'room outfit. 100.
Call_after_34j)R 3-J133.
ANTIQUE ORGA'n. "SOLlb finish. Modern llr“-ditlon. itlO. Old _Utjcd, 731-5039.
CARnTVAL glass. 'COLLECTEpI
Replyjo Pontiac __
COUCH 'and CHAIR, CRIB ' mattress, '
i hp outboard motor,
i;Xai
. 5 chairs, Oleclrlc cedar chest, leather oc-chalr, skill saw, misc. 334-
DOG HOUSES,
INSULATED. All
____ 748 Orchard Lk. Ave.
i ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over the bathtub with a beaulllul glass tub
ictrola, *30 1 enclosed 2 wbeej trailer.
double 0 Electric r
L N'G E , Top 17
r phono AREA 517 382-1 j,,
l.l Oakland Counties, this new most 2 TWIN BEOS	'"hie to seat 12. 4 Windsor <
I important item tor any building,: !'*?***• "00». 37 Palmer, Sat. IIj and bullet with beauhlul hui
I Wilh ,50 to 60 Per' cent savings:.,,.!®.3-	...................... . I single, T double bedroom set
g (mder present methods, so superlonl PtECSr LIVING room suite, brown,I relrig. EM 3-2842.
NEW
LAKE
:^::LAPEER
NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION, ONE OF MICHIGAN'S FINEST LAKES, OVER 300 ACRES OF LAKE SURROUNDED BY ROLLING HILLS, TREES AND NATURAL SAND BEACH. SOUTH)
.. ______ __ $10. Both If
>nd*tlor>. 334-9356. Jlyi3-ROOAA - '(Brand new fur
,2 ACRE LOT IN restricted
Evangel Meadows, private drive THREE LOTS In Shady Beach Sub.,‘ MILTON WEAVER INC., Realtors I iermlt^ none other 'in its 7vi '
*	............................. 1* va/"ioiiL	project starting in| Pearson's'Furniture, 210 E ~Pike '
(Ilf of Morgan Rd., the best lot, highest
school district. 81500 each.
pieces. ■ Ipi.ee*
. D«troJ'(J»3-«3»	,5. Lawn sweeper, *5. 442-
17 E. HURON	FE 5-1501 CUSTOM ANTIQUE P6FINISHINO 3548
----------------------------.---- Speclellilng In tine *'’•1®“* 11Vdcot " li p m n 1 s T f'r'i N G .
relinishing, furniture repair ot
, guarantdtd. Harold Richardson,: DIAMOND SAW, 10" tor lapidary •r, GEI 3«393411 Mbn.-Saf. 12(5 Union Lk.! mineral_cuttino._Call2;55-M5(.
Rd,l union i,k, /	FAMILY ROOM SALE:	Blond
ITALIAN PROVINCIAL 4 PC. dining eUKTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING.I bedroom set, Krakeuer Bros.
room suite. MA 4-3511.	, Speciailiing In turnitur* retinishing* upright piano, 2 I vino
KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR.:	®' *" types. 363 *361, [
$35. Call 473-7851, alter; 5:30 p.m. 1 V'on-S«'	1	Dl.®"®.?***;.. «« .1V comoin^^^^^^^
1 TO TOO ACRE PARCELS !
OAKLAND COUNTY, ALL AREAS i LARGE RESIDENTIAL Jot on h ALSO MANY LOTS	1
OPEN SUN., 10 to 4
larking, equipment f(
6 good north city location.
_ Pontiac, Mich.
IN THE HEART OF THE NORTH
WALKER'S INN
CHROME CHaIrS I
IKENMORE WRINGER Washer, goodl P’J,IM|JIVES. Y-KNOT Antiques I —.oKtax.. *esc. nKii....	.4*..» > Davisburo. Open 6 dav

$25; Philco e
. stc
r overlooking lake. $6,900.
only $12,500, termj
Huron. 602-8850
,|i Class C SDM-Resort r'All newly remodele''
I 785-4565
CALL COLLECT 627-2815
ORION LAKE FRONT - 5 bed-
garage, boat hoist, beautiful beach,
SISLOCK & KENT, INC.
130* Pontiac State Bank Bldg,
eWM_____________________33M- .
UNION LAKE,_ LARGE frame home.
2 car attached garage--------------
dinette, large carpeted living room, natural fireplace, enclosed porch overlooking lake. ’	--------
», owner, 343-0514.
Nwlherii Proparty 51A
1 ACRE IN Hale 82500. I
Brian Realty Inc. 623-0702 j^LKCAuc	-pv	^
Waterford	i"ac?nr Priced! JUOCtOr-La WyGr ^
KINZLER iApl'oTjr, Tcr^s. Merchant-Chief
Clarksfon; Also acreage In Sprir Independence Twps.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtar
521* Dixie Hwy.	623-0835
Across from Packers Store lultiple Listing Service Open 9-8:30
5 TO 29 ACR'is. New' _______________
house, 2200 sq. feat, attached' garage, barn, spring.
Lake Rd. Between Co.........	....
Milford. Lincoln 3-4B4S. Open Saturday and Suhday 2 to 5 p.—
BROOCK
4139 Orchard Lake Road a*.a.axm-'	^T PONTIAC TRAIL
aSIS? MA 6-4000	444-4890
Ideal location for |
984 $q. ft., 122 fl
__________________________
LAWN EQUIPMENT SALES ‘ i condilion,
In our last growing area. This full scale operation doing big volume:
is DRAWER CHEST, PIANO stool,
: music cabinet. 451-1523.	'
-Zl-r PIECE
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION — FULL GUARANTEE
Davisburg.
,	10;30-5;30._
- {SWEET'S, Il
, ...... Joubla record player,
toys. Vicinity of Avon and Crook# Rd. at 748 Wllwood Ril^-65U3802^-. ““PAh'iP—o ’for SALE; LAWN ’equipment.
M niyiEs^wu/v^A^i*' Yardman 30" riding mower $75. .W. Dixie Hwy. 634-, Lawn sweeper $15. Rotary far-
'frames and tinted glait'fofCM
$50 I WALNUT 'SECRETARY, LINCOLN:
v^-,.,444..______I	................. t era. secreJ^paneL 625-4ML
DINETTE SET. exceMeni! Kirbv ServiCB & Supply Co. lli.Fi TV *9
, $25. 335-794^	261_7_DIXI EJHWY.________*^<-2234!?! J-----------
•kROEHLER WALNUT BEDROOmI,.,, „c=r. -rw	82*.*5| G I >TN f“ R U M'
-r.— iKROEHLER WALNUT BEDROOMI21” USED TV —* excellent, $75. Com-'-"-	- ■■	—■ —
66: furniture,’ 'miscellaneous.
* _Pln? Knob oft Wald()n or 1-75.
lease. Write Pontiac Pi
27, Pontiac, Michigan. _____
LOST duR LEASE, equipmei
18 holes minlaf......." —■
be moved. Has
! Vinyl Asbestos tile
-	.........„- -- - . - 33S-|wallo'n'TV, FE 2-2257 .............Ope'n'v-i
_7942;_Ponluac'Resale.	___|	515 E. Walion. corner of Joslyn
LINOLEUM RuGi. MOST SIZES. 23 CHANNEL CB and ham transmit-
kilald Tile, ...	...
liniatuFe g'oTfreour#. toj	Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake
....^'Across From the Mall"
= . Pike sr. FE 4-7881.
5 Furniture, 2I0|
tersecti^^^^^ C)wner is ValinS slat? I MOTEL ON ^	near!
Asking price, $25,000, terms to suil.j Boyne Mountain. Six units plu# Call OR 4-0306.	restaurant on 3 acres of Jand. im-.
16 PORCH SCREENS. Cheep. 682-
LARGE DINING ROOM set, li
-|b'lACK and WHITE tV, blond
J. A, Taylor Agency, Inc.
7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 ______Open Daily 9-9 Sun. 1-5
10 ACRE BUILD SITES, 4V2 ml. from Clarkston and l>75, restricted, M-15 to left on Oakhlll to right on Alien to 3460. By owher. After ' p.m., all day Sat., no Sun.
of Pontiac.
w acres wim nome. wOOded. Hilly. 2 small lakes. Will divide. 625-5568. A LOT FOR MOST anybody because of a choice of 30. Priced from $3,300 to $12,000. As low at $700 down. Call today.
AL PAULY
4514 DIXIE, REAR DR 3-3800_____________EVES, 473-9272
Land is the beginning As the papulatien graws, so does the Scarcity of land
2’/^ acres beautiful pines, secluded N. of Oxford, $4,995, $1000 down.
EASTHAM
LOOKING FOR INVESTMENT?
For a down payment, this
erty will pay for itself. A r_
brand gas station, leased to a
I rolling scenic area, located from state land, $5,250,
I recreational land, nice es and over V. mile of rivers, N. of Lapeer, 8475;
Let us show you.
Bill Eastham, Realtor
5920 Highland Rd. (M-59)	Ml
Waterford Plaza
674-3126
$15,500.	B.! Stove,
luxe electric Can
finish. 332-1233.
Schenck, Broker.
Michigan. 414-534-7441.____
MDTEL; ON ALMOST 3 a ', 10 rental units, '
------s for ow____________
rnlshed Including
1, 40" DOUBLE OVEN ELECTIRC LIKE NEW SEAR'S coppertone! ----------	.....	. _ . - . washer and Sear's alecirosonic;
din ELECTRIC STOVE,
50" ROUND COFFEE table, dark wood, 840. 474-5244.
nice 1-bedroom apt., upstairs full price only $5500 — $1750 down. For appaintment call Mayvill* 517-843-4334, ask for Shirley Naugla, rep B. A. Calka, Realtor of Cass City.
RESTAURANT FOR SALE. *4,00 ' illdge and Berkley. 545-9288.
SNACK BAR IN bowling establishment tor lease, contact Shirley Pointer, 333-2513 aft. 12 noon.
TIMES
Blacktop, good fishing and i hunting, axe. building site, owner, terms - Holly — 434-946 ’^A" FRAME 24 X 32 erection and I
ti____It-i X ,-Yi-nT T TT > r PANGUS, Inc., Realtors
ASTH AM a£‘" ’
LOTS HOLLY AREA, V/i' level, $3500 cash.
ALL PRIVATE LAKE
CAMPERS, TRAILERS,
MOBILE HOMES
In Manistee National Forest, 47	d;|| Cncthnm Rpnltnr
miles from Clare. Sandy bea®t'I
Lots 60x135', *795, *70 down, *20'5*20 Highland Rd. (M-59)
---Waterford Plaj*
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL 4 acres
<>Rf(3N'viLLE'	BORDERS 1-75
N^7-2815 VIC. UNIVERSITY OR. EXIT AND;
OPDYKE.	I
BY OWNER 798-8211	i
Pontiac Resale.
$45.	335-7942,
1967 DIAL-A-MATIC
Id now sowing machina left In iway. Originally sold for *139. I balance due only *33.33 or on payments of $1.25 per (. Call anytime. Monarch
AA UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY
Sofa with matching chair. Ztppered unpaid
-jsh or $8 rno. 15 ranfee. Household Ap-
balance $142 cash c
pllance, 335-9283.
RECORD player NEEDLES hard to find?
> us — We have most alt kind# Johnson TV-FE 8-4569
335-7942, Pontiac Resale.__ ‘------------------
metal _ masters _ Knotty ^271 For^Miscdloneous
formica dinatte' :
Miscellaneous baby and household 1 VICTOR TALKING machint.
icross curtains. 674-0230.
raised 8750. Will sacrifice. Never
repairs. Cone's FE 8-
AnENTION
FORD MOTOR EMPLOYES Direct warehouse supply PHILCO appliances being sold
TVs, 82*9. Refrigerators
*139. etc. 300 Items I
them. Might cons!
vanDyke, 1 bik. S. 22 mI.
) .h.j Dally 10-9 Tues 'til 6_______739-1010
this wooded property off I Lake Road borderin
Hiawatha sportsaaan's ciub
membership, lot. Only *300. Upper penninsula, exc. trout, other fishing, swimming, golf, airfield. Lots of activities, plus privacy.
arlooklng Laka Superior
your summer and Winter activities. Bay Shore Villas are situated on US31 overlooking Little Traverse Bay between Chalevoix and Petos-key. 1 and 2 bedroom, carpeted units, tomished or unfurnished. Prices stait at 88,9(10, low monthly terms. Open weekends 12 to 6 p.m. Or writo Four Seasons, Box 7-A, Boyne Falls, Mich. 49713.______
TIMES^^
RIVER FRONTAGE
Per as little as *500 down you
-	  le	a	lot
(er and TrsS
------1. The trout .. ..
and the coho Is coming. Only 2 hours from Pontlao and close to
OVER 600' on ., Brandon
----- ..	.... ground, trees
potential. Offered at $13,500.
GREEN ACRES
1469 5. Lapeer Rd.	MY 3-6262
. ACRES GRAVEL ................
deposits. Also Ideal for riding recreation -------------
UNDERWOOD
new YEAR-ROUND Lake cottage on Henderson Laka near West Branch, 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen and living roorr basement, elec, heat, fl
CITY M-1
city of Pontiue, light Indus nsjr "Cburt ---------
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
?'&c»T Times Realty
Jast_cash — M.OOO. Bi2-ai64.
..	-----.	5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY
.375. Reduced tor,623-0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 d
{ Sale Land Contracts
paneling, studio
1 TO 50
MONTCALM & STANLEY j LAND CONTRACTS
. -------- ------ ots, corner, frontage on 2 streets,! Urgently needed. Sea us be
lying room, full *6,500. $1,400 down.	! you deal.
‘	COMMERCE ROAD	Warren Staut, Realtor
*2500. *1000 down, lot size 25'xl25'; 1450 N. Dndyke Rd.	FE .5-8141
Ideal for barber shoo, beauty	Doan Eves. ■■ ‘
salon, or small business.	:----------------
OAKLAND & KENNETT
AAA BUILDING SITE!
(estbranch, 345-2728
^£r®"i?eaa^r'’Yu^*y;**	•^''1 Arkansds? Beautiful
off M24 is th« fin# location for lots at Jonesboro " this building lot. Outstanding
rVs CORNER, WaterfOrd Ton_____..
, traffic count, $23,900. $8,000 dow
—fo	DIXIE HIGHWAY
___ling ....	------
attractive homes. S h ;
WARTErsfoUT, REALTOR , .„x - ssi- n"
1450 N, Dpdyke Rd.____FE 5-^65' PhU (501) 935-7171
BARGAIN PRICED LOT troy 4 lots on lk
ZONING,
ig rims, naiurai gas, puDiic' large garage on property
154W aid*'l«rg"e‘'r '“ubefaV M-59-HIGHLAND ROAD
' itact Bob G. Bennett,12 ACRES,
e have the resale of a lot In HILL VILLAGE. Ideal for
land, some woods gently rt -'y tor homesite or tmalj h
mtord Rd........
itter 7 p.m,___
BY dWNER'
7 acres across street from new , deyelDpment. Lone.-Tre# Rd. near I M-59. I TU 1-1240 or Pontiac Press
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE ICHAPMAN OFF YOU	'
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES'
ind 2S Milt Rd.
Times Realty
S890 DIXIE HIGHWAY *23-0400 — Realtor Open 99 dalh
:	Edelman. TR 3-1400.
COMMERCIAL tpT, 100x237 ft. I sewer, water, gas, lust W. '1 Telegraph. Contact Leon Blachura,
Business Opportunities 59 Business Opportunities 59
II business and office, e
loading docks, fenced yird »r»i *40,0000. *10,000 down.
AUBURN AVE. CORNER
-k« from' K Mart Shorl- NEP'* EAST BLVD. 147' trontag* X 130 plus Tiy alley. All Imprc -
-------------------...	fr.
ping, approx, ..... ........
5th lot avail. 489-2700.__
WATERFORD HILL MANOR
Lots from 84,250, to laooo.
Just a f*w choice lakafront lot left.
SERVICn IS DUR BUSINESS
WATERFORD REALTY
Dtxta-Hww-----------*,3.i5,^_We*kdeyu
Multiple Listing Servl-
Sola Farms
lonts on property. $30,(__.
M24 & DRAHNER
CDRNER 240- on LAPEER RDAD. 400* deep, includes older term home. *33,000.
BATEMAN
i. CDMMERCIAL
5.Sat.I. JuiL.ealL

40 ACRE COUNTRY HOME	. .
nu^r 1/* »rrm \^ith footlngi In for ig. alt under chain Just off Oakland Telegraph
On black top
Wanted Contrncts-Mfg. 60-A 1 MILLION
Dollars has been ri)e4e available to us to purchase and assume lend contracts, mortgages or buy homes, lots or acreage outright. We will give you cash tor your equity. Our appraiser It awaiting your call at
674-2236
McCullough realty
llghland Rd. (M-59) MLS i-i	474-2234
AUTOAAATIC WASHER, c__________	. .
tliIo*aft?r	*»'"• TV»-
Goodyear Service Stare
1370 Wida Track Dr., West Pontiac
_____^1*?l?y_'tli_9 p.m.
1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us baft you deal.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyk# Rd. FE Ml
tangular) tab'es In 3-, 5- and 7-pc. sals, *24.95 up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike	____FE 4-7881
BABY FURNITURE — Used Wond, chair outfit. IncJ high chair b^gy and mor* comblnatloi
NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garralt. MA 4-—
River within i
X etalli, JB «, wide filnt
r iioma, 8
wooded a
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE, A MEMBER OF PARTRIDGE AND ASSOCIATES INC., A STATEWIDE ORGANIZATION WITH 40 AFFILIATED OFFICES, IS EQUIPPED TO HANDLE YOUR EVERY NEED IN INVESTMENT, COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES, AND BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. DROP IN AND GET ACQUAINTED AND LET US PROVE IT TO YOU. FREE BEAUTIFUL 96-PAGE CATALOG WITH VALUABLE BUSINESS AND INVESTMENT INFORMATION AND ALL PROPERTIES WELL ILLUSTRATED.
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. Huron St., Pontiac (Open week nights 'til 9T00)
______	.... NtWLY -------------
house, large barn, silo, tool shed, excellent soli, 834,000. Excellent terms on land contract.
N COUNTRY, 3 bedroom house, newly remodeled, on 1 acre, *10.500. Also more land available.
Good terms on land contract. >
CLARE H. SHERIDAN *
REAL ESTATE
.	.. .. ^0 acres. Large 3
bedroom home on black top, 2 baths, basement, 2V4 car attec'—' garage. Barn, ' b a a u 11 f u landscaped with large well st pond, 7 miles E. of Mayville Clifford Rd., (M-28) Clltford,
(517) 761-3124.
Cass Ave. Ttrma.
Webstar School Area
* baOridfn btidi ham* eailMt condition, «x1ra
patvlng, zoned tor F___________
Service. 100 ft. frontage aulteble for doctors office. Insurance or ^ profasslonal business *2B,a00, term*.
9600 Sq. Ft. Building Double Street Frontage
the best locations Ir both Oakland anc 000 sq, ft. lot, zone(
---- ,hf mfg. or comm'l
Brick and glazed tne building Ir excellent condition with empl< access for loading, perking m storage purposes. Price realistically reduced or will lease to rtsponslbl* party.
yvllla, 3490 ■ I, Mich.
FARM-142 ACRES
Cass Aye, 52,0pC
WE
WILL	TRADE
ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron^St. 338-0466
venings. 8, . Sunday 1-4
[Business Opportunities 59
LOANS
*25 TO *1.000
COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
__L^I^NCE	FE k-0421
1 OA N S sis to *1,000 Insured Payment Plan ELXTER a. lIvingston^
Mortgage Loans
FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS
Hava bean loaning 81000
home owners on 1st ________
mortgages tor repairing, remodeling, additions, consolidating b'lls, etc. Into one small monthly — menf. Before you borrow ,*n home see or phone us at;
334-3267
Swaps
63
Bsidentlat u
t,- trees, - *49,500, *251
tachs, ' sell 6
THIS FARM HAS EVERYTHING,]	...... ....... "■'i on
LAHCxE 5_ “BEDRODM^ ,_.FARmI	®®*"’	"	fgg
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE ' Tf'’ SORtir SO” HORSEPO'WER
.8465 Dixie Hwy.	625-2615:	board ...............
BARNS for'HORSES, LAND" 15 40 ACRES WITH BELL River ROLLING^WITH B E A U_T l_F U Li «";eam.	80 rM trbnTage..ATsb
HOME WITH BASEMENT'.
garage, large barn, LARGE ,,
TOOL SHED, 2 LAiRGE »OLEl“
POND SITE AND 40 ACRES OF: TREES, PROPERTY ADJOINS!
wiling for a margin of replace-' nent prices. Corner of Maria and -/anden Dr„ Fox Bay Sub.	2
Belaire Home Bldrs.
CALL - 363-0101 _
L, compiSte
________ set, mahogan. ..........
Beauty Rest box springs and mattresses, matching Hl-Boy, Queen Ann legs, dresser and mirror. 2 end tables, good condition, *450. Also 3 occasional mahogany tables, j
reas. Ml 4-8595.________________
OAK BUNK TWIN OR trundle bed. White. Black trim. Almost branct' new, 1 mattress end box never used. *45. 451-3792.________________;
Pontiac Resale Shap i Buy - Sell	i
Antiques, Furniture
2 WHEEL TRAILER
y 30", mlsc. parts, r
al good, ( tNSON.
2-WHEEL GARDEN TRACTOR, Il
e, Glasswa
4 HOUR MISCELLANEOUS PROPERTY SALE
baby, and many mlsc. Item*, TVs and washer. 9 e.m. to 4 p.gi. through Saturday. Pontiac Lk. Rd. to Cess Lk. Rd., right oq Sheddick
bradsd rugJ toys, clothing. 5041 Sparrowood att Crescent Lk. Rd. iARAGE SALE —Typewriter, liiw-ing machine, Honda 50hCtot|ies end a garageful more. 3741 Locust, Lake Orion, 1 ml. E. of Adams, off Orion, Thurs., Frl., Set., 9 to 4.
3E SALE MANY ler *25, dryer *20,
„ - vasher $20, all In po__ ______
Inq condition. Large dmlng table and 4 chairs, . *50, AsloTteif household Items, clothing, books, toys, boys' Ice skates. Friday June
Sashabew and Maybe#. ____________
GARAGE SALE? Furniture, ip-pllances, some new clothing and shoes, ell sizes, all members of family, 2 diamond rings, reas, Polorold camera, 44. Argis movie camera, many other Items. 3330 Crooks Rd., turn right off E.

GARAGE SALE, 4080 Waldron Rd. Items A to Z, dishes, fumllura, stove, rafrlgerator, mlsc., June 4, 7 and 8th. 10 e.m.
GARAGE SALE. 180 A40HAWK Rd., off W. Huron. 4 to 8:30 p.m. Wed.
through Fr.____________________
GARAGE SALE. CLOTHING end mlsc. Frl. and Set. ti— -	-
,......—	------ ----------- 7,	8.
Clothing, toys, girls and boys
Saturday, Jun# 28, 10 a m. to 7
china cabinets $39; desk, $15;
APPLIANCES
UNCRATED
WASHERS, REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES
We've made a terrific buy on ah uncrated and blemished appliances
Oakland Oi
10 Lafayette, first street pasi
____Open Wed.-^aL 10-5 p.
REFRIGERATOR, E L E < range, 7-inch bench s
i. 335-6932 | plete w
equipment, yard tool^ and i mage, suggested houf%. Frl. . . p.m.. Sat., 10-5. 5156 KItson, Cass Lk. Woods, Orchard Lake,
Repossessed
Merchandise
unheard of prices.] &"• LrffLFj'oFs'BARGAIN HOUSE |Tlre;
Bedspreads. Blankets. Card table. Lavatories. Sinks. Coffee makers. Carafes. Base kitchen cabinet. 2 burner hot plates. Bird house. Alarm clocks. Snow blower. Ice Cycle. Pillows.

Jwin at Walton Blvd. FE 2-4842
^.ISterer
BLOND DINING ROOM SUITE ..........
4 chairs, drop leaf table. White leather lounge chair, 825. Double oven stove, 3 yrs. old, 8150. FE 5-i
I size (
SEWING MACHINE, 815. ROASTER, Malt mixer, Hot plate.
BEDROOM SUITE-NEW
Left In layaway, triple dresser, mirror, 4 drawer chest, parted t^. All drawer# are
tor Sl/TIbSanca doe $147 ca#h or $8 mo. Household Appitanc#, 335-
RANGE, REFRIGERATOR., AUTO, washer, dryer, dishwasher,^ TV,. Curi't, 6484 Williams Lake Rd. 674-
338-9777.
SINGER ZIG ZAG
Sewing machine. Cabinet model.
Automatic "Dial A/lodel' ------
blind hems, designs " etc. Repossessed. Pa)

assessed. Pay off
-$53^ GASH
Or Poyments of $6 per mo.
Guarnateed
. Universal Sewing Center
12615 DIXIE HWY.	FE 4-C905
_ lie cabinet. 65M 523.____________________
6 PIECE WALNUT DINING room set lady's golf clubs tnil„cart. Remington- ■typewriter, Ironrite ironer, Hammond organ. 473-4073. /.'l2' LINOLEUM RUGS, *3.95 EA.
12' STEEL BOATS, *65. Picnic
Meyers ), Craft!
boat. Exc., *70, Craftsman hand
15X42 SEARS POOL
____OR 4-1760________________
16' ALUMINUM GARAGE tilt-a-door
*377 FROSTLESS 21 CU. foot for 8200. 8389 S' stereo i 8200. 8355 frostless retrli freezer, *125. *259 auto. :
complete, *49.50 end
Singer Zig-Zag 0-Motic
I Sewing machine. Dial tor all youi,_____
Idle beds. I 'a®®7 stitches. Blind hems, etc. 105.1 bunk beds^ *f’'“ “*•' “i" **•" ®" Payrttenfs •'
I. Pearson's] »5 "’0"'^,	.........
GARAGE SALE. 9-5 SAT., June 8. 2544 Oxford Dr., Troy, off Batch Rd. from 17^Mile and Adams. GARAGE SALE. DRAPES bed spreads, clothes, mlsc. Full Tap-pan gas range, small electric stoue-refrig. Comb. Frl., Sat. 9-5. 2075 HIghfleld near Drayton Nature
Center. .	____________________
GARAGE SALE:	NEW hardware
Items, Including paint, plumbing supplies, fishing tackle, also rniiniart. kav machine With blanks, :ash register, used
c
GARAGE S mlsc. I—
Arllne
JPcmtiac__________________________
GARAGE SALE:	MIscellaneou!
Ifews. Thursday, May 4. lo e.m. tc 8 p.m. 3128 St. Cleir Drive, I mill
East of Auburn Heights.__________
ARAGE SALE:	5339	‘
June 7, 8, 11-7 p.m., clotl turn., mlsc., Clarkston.
: — Household goods, Frl., Sat., Sun., 4750 Orchard Lake, eft
GARAGE SALE lariia assortment of Items Friday, June 7 and Saturday, June 8 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. 94
Thorpe St. oft West Huron. _____
garage SALE. A lollapaloozal abalones to zebras. Wonderful buys and good clean clothing, dishes, (ewelry, books, blinds, hutch, tablesaw, baby furniture, skates, shoes, antique guilt, TV, dress form, many household Items. 2740 Chrysler, 2 blocks north of Pontiac Lake Rd., between Watkins Lake ' Scott Lake Rd. 10 e.m. to
GAS INCINERATOR, *15t gas water heater, (5)	1940 English Ford,
*100; 1959 Plymouth Wagon, *20,■
493-1183. After 7 p.m.
GA’ragE sale. Saturday J and Sunday June 9.
r console. Call anytime,
n portal 1, 334-38
------- — ..ilsc. furniture, electric
stove, glassware, lames, ect. 4939 Mesdowlake Rd.
8TU NEW _
I with ducts. Average --------------------------------------------
aluminum siding Installed.! GARAGE SALE — Friday, Sat..
_ ------- .... ........... ......... A. 8. H. Sales. 425-1501. 425- to 6. Clothing, toys, baby Ita
Mona^rch Sewing^	______! „5MZ'_	.	_	""'‘S' '*i?_'‘'^W^ton^lvd.____
STORAGE 5 DRAWER chest, good! 1947 BOLENS’Kof'TRACTOft. 3 at- G)»FAgE SALE: 2259 Lined COLFsPOr—REF'RTGE'RAfOR--- ini S’#"'	»’»' ^>5 ’’
good condilion. Gas range. *30----------------------------------------------------------......361 We- *-
each. FE 2-2149, after 3 p.m.
CHEST, DESK, BOOKCASE,■"could
be used In child's bedroom. 840. 474-1833.
COLONIAL MAPLE BEDROOM set. complete, excellent, 335-7942, Pon-llec Resale.
CUSHIONS-CUSHiONS
Custom made tor Danish, Colonial end Contemporary chairs and sofas. 20 to 50 pet. aft on selected group of fabrics. Cell 335-1700. Coml. Upholstery Co.
inttque bookslielf desk. 42^0443. tTv. ’3 PIECE SECTIONAL, cht,., Blond China Cabinet and dining
-------4 chairs,
ditlon, 473-5723.
! leaf, g
CHROME DINETTE «T and chairs, KOt Bunk bads, «20t Kan-mor* alac. atova, 840; Frlgldalre refrigerator, *40; 447-2072.
DROP LEAF 3 PIECE dlnttta, 117.50
335-7942, Pontiac Rasa I*._________
DRYER *35. DOORS *3 EACH. Apt. size refrigerator 835. Bunk beds. Mlsc.. G. Harris. FE 5-3744.	_
DUNCAN PHYFE TABLE 4 chairs.
3M-2M6.__________________
f ELECTRIC range, DESK, ■ kitchenJaWe. *82-2603. ELECTRIC^ STOVeT '
-Ivale lake. Fish ..............
)ur own property. Nick Bar iiii Bordn'*"' u- »•—'
Rd.
C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A week 630 M I5	ORTONVILLE
CaiL COLLECT NA 7-2815 HOUSE, Ba'RN and g a r a"
ACT NOW --■"'PLANN|h«W"HT{;H orolif, soft Ice cream, frM chicken, ;en} Roast Beet,, lake out ouer-
BSl-StOT
WOiebiSiW^^	'
In running condition. Heavy duly utility trailer. 50 1500 watt portable generator, sell or trade tor?^32-
941 RED THUNOERBIRD convertible, full power, air conditioning tor a newer model hardtop^ OA
AS sir"Hbui
—............... -	-	Arizona Income for
CASH--AND CARRY dry cleaning home or vacant Detroit area. I-TU store, good going business, Dreylon	1-1240 or Pontlee Preit Box No. C-
Plalns, 674-2605, eft. 4:30 p.m. 1	19.
stove, 835; RefrIg----
freezer, *49; Wringer washer.
" r|s, FE 5-2764	_
ELECTRIC RE’ErYgERATOR,
freezer, excellent, 845.	33V7942,
ELECTRiC STOVE, Y p
USED TV's, 119.9-' USED COLOR TV, *149.95
alance 8191 cash _ moriin. 15 year guarantee Household Appliance, 335-9283.
AB DICK OFFSET prest. Ext. c
UPRIGHT FREEZER - CONVERTED, good condition, S35. 335-7942, Pontiac Resale.
VINYL SOFA AND /MATCHING chairs, left In layaway. Sold ' -8189, balance due *121 cash .. 84.50 mo. Household Appliance, 335-9283.
WAREHOUSE tele—(brand new room aet 847.50 ui set *79.50 UP, Soti 3 pc. Hying ro reclining chair
0 I SC 0 u .. . 2 pc. living -4 pc. bedri— beds M9.50
A-1 BOLENS TRACTOR
AND MOWER, USED 2 YEARS LIKE NEW. ONLY *475
TRACTOR AND .. RECONDITIONED,
sea mitt green, 851-3344.
dlicount prlcet, W1LP AP-
9 Rd. Troy, June 7-9th, Frl ■ . . _ , Furniture, ap
Items, 2 7 4
ditlon. Clothing — women's Sizes 14, and men's 40. 2940 Lincoln
Drive, Birmingham.________________
GARAGE SALE. Seturday and Sunday. June S and 9, 9 a.m. te 1 --	- --------nWarlals,
GARAGE SALE, JUNE I and f, 10 to 5, Modem buffet, 4 chairs, and mltcellanaout, 4445 Franklin Head, Maple, dSA-STOS.
O.E. ELECTRIC STOVE 39" 4 conditloB, donhtt: &d with i spring and mattrati, good (
ditlon; call attar ^.m.,_444-784*. GIANf SALE — A n’t I Q ue f u r n 11 u r a , dishes, crochet bedspread, let cream chairs, milk Trimltlyes and lot* Of mlsc. _ ' ’'“i.m. to T 2444 Pont'
reasOToble. 1-879-4391. i^LECTRl’c stOVE, HOTPOiNT, Ilka new. 40", dfluxe,_*95, 45IJ95I.
FLOOR sample SALE
3 PC. walnut Bedroom .......I
5 pc. DInotte Set ....... . I
2 pc. Living Room Set. ..	. I
KAY FURNITURE
K MART SHOPPINB CENTER
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN__________£E S-W'
Frl.'inT:, ..
- -- tioi) M2-4'168—----------------- _iy:' ®'LOP''ri'»'_____
burner	----- v, GLASS LINED TABLE Top, gas
snge, *79.50, 4 burner A NEVy METHOD OF connecllrig;	hg,t,r, good condilion, ;
eiru. ,.nue *99.50, 2 step lablei, 1 cast'Iron sewer pipe Ja evellable: coffee table *14,95 lor set. Mat-	*'»lnjass $|ecl clamps!
tresses tor most everything, bunk! .with j' ®'''®e rubber gatkels, j beds, roll away beds, hide awey'A'.Cast iron sewer pipe lOMor *10.95,
.-.J. other! 3" Cast Iron Sewer pipe 10'for *8.98 I G. A^Thompson, 7605 M-59 W., j I ALWAYS A BEtfER P"RICE"’et^ rTSisfco.’TOEWir’BTT^
open '.lli * PM. Mon,_Fr,,;,ttlJt P-m:	»'«	rei'tr.;, *iSile’r..‘''ir,
WHITE ZIG-ZAG . ^ J^S.''49r^';r	aicw,..d,
""i ^ COACH HOUSE
»onti#c
hot
furnllt...
U.PEARSON'S-FURNLtURE
2m E. PIKE	_ . FE 4-
Lett In liyawey. -tonhole*. ------- "
ovarcasts.
tor *129,
balance due *85 cash or *5 mo. 20 yeer guarentte. Houiahold pllance, 335-9283.
GOING OUT SALE^_____-
bathtubs’, ’cHippED iif.M and! ' Coloniol Fumlture
Hiohlond .Ponttac.
orchard Lk. FE 4-1442—17.	I '
For Sal* Mhctlla||Mui 671 Hand Tooli—Machintry 681 Sporting Good*
ir WINCHE8T1H M TAROBT ritl* ......	■- Ultchart U powar
OARAq* «Al.a . JUNK I and
curttlna. cimarai. lapa racora..,	................ ................ ......
2l^"/oaa'Srrmllc llam^	GALLON FUEL OIL Moraga.i
5,ir".Val?.’ "4!. ‘ ^dV srnT6r«.|-mA '
{^ANPCRAFTBD items on ••fa I aqu%pad with haaflng c o N i ! iiirt* 7 to Juna f. L Ai $ Food; Alwaua itored intida bulldlna LIkai "	'	'
MI4> Likt Orion.	naw ^Prlra tR*E0 1 oariari nn uniir'I-AAA SAND AND grOVtl, Gil
-	V	I naw. ^rica wao^^^iooaaa^on your	473 5SI6aVotarfofd.
Phone 6ir5340
COMPRESSORS. lubrication;
_ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, .TUNE 7, 19«8
Poti-Hunting D«f* 791CARNIVAI
By Dick Turner Trovol Troilori
lovaa children, 135. FB 5-3131, allai
FE S-7M5.
MU'sf'SACRIFICE' l« li pupa, W3-(6»»7.
10 16
cleofiar.. ---------
Pontiac Motor Parts, Uhlversily Drive. PE 9-0106. BRIDGEPORT MILL, 1965, power ban
1-A BLACK DIRT
taaladi alao fopaoll, land andj Jtud aarvlca, FE a-M3f^ graval till. Bulldari auppllai. Bud| poodle STUD SERVICE. AKC. BatHTB, S33-Uipr LH Bunurei] TO^WUlaTlTlirtr, black. I
I33-I33S.	__ __	___________
So LOADS FILL sand'wanted naar Talap^raph "
..	. SCREENED TOP SOIL
_____	FOR SALd, PRACTICALLY new ^ "/rv Powell Trucking___________
H6f''WAffR~MATER, 20 gallon USI claorjhg, torc-pac proai, 45 Ion CHOICE DARK RICH clay aluma oBS Conaumari approvad 559 50 Lapaclly, tor lull particulars in top lOlL shradded. t ydi., IIS
SIlua, IW95 and %95 marrad	I*'"'* Pp Box S96, Pontiac, Mich, i da“lvare<i. FE 4-«ll._UL -
Also alaciric and boltlad heaters, OBI PUNCH PRESSES, moving,'CHOICE SHREDDED BLACK dW,
thaae are tarriftic values In quality must sacrifice surplus equlpme-* --- '	== ‘-
— ,Mlchlgan Fluorescanl, 393	...............■ •'	*“■
Ik. FE 4-1452. -
Orcha^ \A
31.	35 I
OBI 3"
.......	...... Exc.li
Reas. 525-1955.	|
PdODLE CUPPING7	I
FE S 353I	I
PUREBRED SIAMESE KITTENS lor tala. 33S-559I.
SHETLAND SHEEP 'DOGS (Toy | Collla), AKC rag. Champion sirad,
I wkj. old. B21-313I, Millington.
SCHNAUZER' MINIATURi*^ POPPIES AKC, Ears cropped. AH shots. Odorlesa. No ahaddlng, Champion blood line, cell after 5 p.m. or on weekends 474-2094, Farrr' '
4173.
lorlrad Coll
SCHNAUZERS, MINIATURE, JET
KEEGO RESALE
Quality HouiahokI Goodt and parallel boring
Clothlna.	mlic equip. M\ _______
2955 Orchard Lk Rd	SHOP SMITH MARK 5
MOIV Jihru Sat.......	......10-4 condition with 5300 wc
lawn sprinkling	system cessorles, plus large solid
available. Check our plastic pipe! layout table. Everything i pricea.	I to esiabllah a vary fine
5250. Cell 331-7111.	_ or 423-0395
machinist TOOLS AND CHEST, piuL DIRT, TOp-SOIL, GraviL lO-Al'” MICS to 4", Indicators, sliding stone, block dirt loader r--"	'
sable and white 550 . 353-
__OR	___
^ FILL DIRT, sand', gravel of a perfect kinds - delivered. FE M485.
FLAG FOR YOUR driveways, biac dirt, vary br ‘	‘
1339.
worth of ac-
t. FE a-3055 or FE «•
isia~M~ESE"KITTENS,' seal* ami point, stud service, 334<9049. STANDARD ‘POODLES, chai i AKC,' raolstered. 6 wks..'
I 851-36
SOUTH ......
334-9659.
4555 Dixie
t ' begin :
shop at home. Ml 4-8374. LIMESTONE, CRUSHED stone, fill SOUTH AMERICAN Macews, (Bird), no niP^Pi nri7P0 5«uh ajii	loading andl 334-9652.
^ni/ •iT«in. h?. i' hinh Inri J/.* delivery. American Stone Pioducts. jliqrouGhbrEO BRITAN NY,
SdSe bTaSe 525-4505	"	Sash.baw Rd.__. ^Vemale. I yr oS. 525 2-MU '
process BLACK DIRT and fill joy SILVER MALE Poodle. .1
din. call ayer _4:30 332-8541... s,u,,, 332-8515.
f cili'^FF *?mt	mXnCHESTERS BEAUTIFUL
rr5?v7	^	“ "W '“VS AKC S 'weak, old tir.l
PP‘')''‘0..a»_f«hurn.	......... puppy ahola 555-llSB,
'’X'^s^nd^'‘g?a^,.‘‘illi‘-';fr?' Pet Su|i|4i*VSmic* 79-A' -
ply. Sand oraval fill dirt.	i___
U3R J^I534,......... ......... ...................
......	-	s.A.W. SAND ' AND g'RAVEL all ’stud, fat S25 and
Pacemaker Graphic,, stone and sand products. Crushed otters.
......... -------------------------- T”'** 'OR- GERMAN SHORT HAIR ftblNtER
stud seryit»v AKC raft-iOolstandlnO
; Cameras—Ssrvic*
f
y EXAKTA VX, 5 l(
SSiTirtt-Auto-Truck
WANTED PEE9E TRAILER 7
hlTHREE 4
PLY TIRES on ____________
call 678-9717. I 845x15. Two 650x15 tubflaii, Ilka WHFEl CAMPER HARDTOP,;	°R <	9432 Bpnnla Briar,
ufepi: S? stave, retrlgarator;	12 PLY S-14-5 TRAILER lire,
and tlaclrlclty, like new, 1950 i and rims, nearly new. 573-9170.
WILDWOOD CAMPER SLEEPS 5 on 14“*® ^®''***® ~ w^ia®rataly“‘l'49 Palkde*i', pJmfiic! FACTORY REBUILT MOTORS tar
Mich. Ff 2-931T	I ‘rr?Arj;:^.'‘*-,x,,“& or”r'.Y
WESTERN FIELD TENT ti
AND SLEEPERS.
D—11
97
Boats-AcHiwIaB____________
5' SAFB FAMILY Ontf Skiing Runabout. ComplM With 35 Bvinruda ElacJ ’
S545. LI f-2Ml i
thomfIon
lei, I Motor ScpoUrf
I usea/j '	^	-
'•la-;MINI-BIKE-RUPP, Dalu
S3.7
Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. I pllal.Rd., Union Lake EM 3-3581.
89
ondltlon S85. 551-4723.
plMotorcycl*!
1955 VSA 550. 5400. 475-4104
1305' SCRAMBLER, 1955 c
1950 VMW R-50, like naw, MSO! See
1-A Beauties to Choose From WE FINANCE -TERMS
“tfAJgl it 5570i’Powell Rd . Romio.;	_	_____
HOMETfE	LIBERTT 11253 DUCATI AND helmet, 135CC,I OR 3-2834.
COLWM MOeilS HOMES	"oooo'
FE 2-1557	523-UIO	739 3751
25 OPDYKE	5430 DiXIC	‘'V
Auburn Hej^ghls ............ ”
id' X sd 'HOUSE Ir
lust complatrt. ___
INBOARD LAKi-Bv...-...;. ------j.
boat with cabin and trailer. A-1. M50, Ml 4-70SO.
15->IBERGLaTs, WiDt batm> Span America with 35 hortopbwar Evinruda, tilt, frollar. electric starter, radio, hornt, llgnta and tarp 5800. 582-1573.	.	_
l7'“CRbs8Y, FIBEROLAS, 1W h-P-“-rcory, IS gal. tank- Tachometar, ivertlbla top, alloy Irallar, many --------------. 1-58WM5.
nplotely;
1954 HONDA, GOOD condition, SU'O.
. copper bronze. Reas,
CORRECT craft, FIbarglas innoard. 210 Ji.p. Chrytlar. 82,950. 551-4377 before S;30
( 50 1959 CHAMPION. :
ir 515^^

1954 TRIUMPH 500 CC, complately, ]r 6 THOMPSON WITH TOP i rebolll, 574-0119.	_	cover, horna, compa
*	1955 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. 5.00o'
pp ml. After 4 p.m 534-4920. n In 1955 HARLEY XLCH with extras,
. 52100 . 528 3355.	‘	$1,025 firm. 588-2214.	..
GENERAL furnished, Ca- NORTON 1_9M,_ _550CC Scrambler,
L 2-4005.
■ CRUISER.
ewer volvo 1-0. FUn anv«, tMl lar. 353-9373.
moorlno
1" $5.51 per hundred I'A" If.51 per hundred I'/J 810,01 per hundred
G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 ..	.	........-
lawn M(3WER, REyRrGERAtOR.iTRhA^i-.E DOZER trailer, $1300. complete bedroom, d r a p a a, bedspread, rug, lamp. I plec* walnut mning room, 5BW4U,
lea VI NO $ t aTE . Sal ITn
...... ............. enses, fillers, sun ' pi'v.'land" or'«“ve"riird'ri:'oR’'
Auto Rolleidex F	‘
shades, bag. Bolsey OR 3-1534,^ _	_ _ ________ A,K.C. WHITE AND Sable, cglHe, at	, ,u i	_
iiaso s“a.w.”sand AND gravel all stud, tea 825 and one pup. J5i-4518 “We needed this! Mom was getting oiil the lawn mowcr
S95’52fr17B4"*'*	***^ loading,	x° lirteVr'sun” sh^ Um^tone? Vir‘*.sfzes'?“‘Te5lrt ta^	SHORT HAIR .FOINtER	‘	. before it Started! ’
LIVli40“R'OOM OUTFIT, and labial, holders,
Frlgldalha dryer; 338-3393.	'	-----
LOFTY PILE, FREE from aoll Is the cargat Claaqad with (Hue.	-
Lustre. Rant tiaciric shampOoei,	P;P1-	.. ..............
$1 Hudson's Hardware, 41 E. NIKON F PHOTOMIC TN, 50
MOviNo“’'MANY'i60bo ifemsv an. iiip®''* si’t-'O', so mm i i ■
reasonable, Rldlqg	—	582.9.5.59.
air conditlanor, Wys
3'35-89'00	■	■	~	$595, Call 887-9238,
10X55 EXPANDO 2-BEDROOmT Good 1955 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE T120 condition. Extra storage. 582-4132 C. 5575 . 334-5490.	___ ir^HTWIsjft” 5Ait BOAT ka-
P^^S-OOTO.	HONDA SPORT 1955, 55CC,.xc.ll.nt
,12X55 PARKWOOD, lived In less condition, 1600 miles. 353-5471.................... ; j,oo, MA 4-1514.
1 'nr»?i.ie "’i?MXI	'’‘a TRIUMPH ,P°NNEVILLE, extaa 3,. troJAN, 1967, 2-210 ihterceptars.
ncrl.le. 15.000	493-5372. altar 6	-------- ali 2«l
,, Refrige	stove and oven
Ightnlng. rocket,! Pressure water. Bilge blower, 4719 aflar 5:30! Sniffer. Depth finder. CB radio Flying bridge. Screens, drapes. Carpeting. Bow and side rails,
. 55,000 . 593 5372, «
12X50 TRAILER
eat, other a: 15 BSA 550
immediate posset
: carpeted, 2 bedrooms, ,,44 HONDA SPORT 50,
! QDSS6‘^&<on. tSOO down mnrli payment 523-0140, after 1
with helmet. OR 4-3322
cu^ftmTarp®

12X17 RITZCRAIT mobile home.
1255 NORTON SCRAMBLER, 750 CC,;40 NO'JSEI^WER JOHNS'C^^^O^^^^ excellen. csmditlon. 353-2127.	i ^*/n\nr‘’;27S’’JaTjJOd
lection ' equipment,
83 Trowel Trailers
ir 52J-4591,
1 ace. Spot, the y
t Fritzle. Please
582-7458.
____ ... 2255 S.
Lake Dr.,_off MIddlebelt,
"SranS ara^^ocI^? .^^^^^^^^ JJ^OU«-P.ECE blue pearl drur Taylor Equipmaid Repair. 592	3-1038,
University Dr. Open Sunday.	1958 VOX SUPER beatle.
NEW CALSINATOR inceherajor In used. Must sacrdlce, 651-1839. carton. FE 2-4574, aft. 3.	19 6 8 FENDER BASSM
HOBTi~f20~BASE ACCORDION 7 ampllphone bass guitar. 581-M tome Instrument change, with case;	at fiAMAfiUCD'C
5150. Blond 3 place bedroom suite,	OMLLMUnCK 3
bookcase headboard. 2304 Duck It you are In tha market for i Lake Rd., Highland.	-	"	- -
Wood-Cooi-Coke-Fuel
71
N ' : number. Ed Kaster, 7454 Ger . Warren, Mich. $L 7-1820.
77 Auction Soles
$ter BOARD ■ BUY - SELL -- TRADE *1965 APACHE, SLEEPS 6, dIr specialty of training your canoPVr oversized liras, spare, 10 what you want if to, celleni condihon. ,$695. 625-1549.
TRAVELMAS'TER. 24'/2
e Nashvilles Own Cowboy Tanderr
..a 0/57CA n’t AAll. DH AAS «? ”."r5.'.
^ 1965 CORSAIR If
ALBERTA LUMBER MILLS
3790 Lapeer Rd. (M-24) Hardwood lumber, new railroad ties, plain or creosoted. 334-0575 ori 334-0575.
SEIF-CONTAfiSEbi ULJ-1595
i955 WESTERNFIELD,
^ Pets-Hunting Dogs
Phone 453-1242.
CHESTNUT BAY GELDING,.8 y<
AUCTION SUNDAY JUNE 9, begin- old, good lumper lor expSTienc
mng at 2 p.m. Located at 12850 29 rider, $200, Also 2 Shetland ponu,.,	...-V..—n,5;
Mile Road iusi east of Van Dyke, J25-4543.	little, sleeps 5. Must sell. 335-0404.
Romeo, Michigan, at the Parkway,poR SALE, 10 week old pigs. 535- 1957 APACHE CAMPER, new constable. Antiques and furniture, 7204, Goodrich.	dilion, sleeps 5, 5750. 582-4258.
S""Vat.“awr.e"
desk, spinet desk, and other welt
clocks, bowl and pitcher sets and HORSES AND PCINY S gentle many other fine antiques. Lunch- spirited. 1243 Williams Lk. F eon wagon available For In- hqrsES BOARDED, Clarkslon 1 ---...... .... o.	$35 and up. 525-2454 or 547-4279.
-------- -----------xxyz.zF'''’®' ”uke^n>w S7W. 73L12M	ioi'’EVINR"bOE,- LIKE NEW, I'tlll
•88 i3xTo'^6BIL^" i^^^^	»««da" irsA/iAni FR '
„	JTo*5p“roSrr'"'’	.... 334-453rdays. 334 5,85
'".x' IS' IRONWOOD HOUSETRAILER 1955 HONDA, CBI50, low mMeage,
'	■	$350. 335-3425.	well taken care of. FE 8-8148.
' „ 28' TRAILER, SELF contalned, ex 1965 HONDA SUPER Hawk, matalllc;
....	cellent condition. OR 3-2112.	gold, 2,500 miles, 334-5544._ _ ,	_	_ ____ ________
1955 CHEVY MOBILE HOME, 8'x46', 1955 HONDA 305 Scrambler. 11'955 JOHNSON CAPRICE,
new, 5795. 731-1208.
i 363r0226.	^	_____
1959 SC HO U P lXpS?»AKE woodr complata, 1?59 75 horiapowar

ditloh. L........-
priced. 661-0204. 1958 HOWARD, 1( rooms, newly de
i furnai:e, excellent *
r ^l;as<
Goodyear Servi
h trailer $695. Call • [_S]or<tj..............
outboard, 95 h.p., 51lo!
, 2 BED- 1955 HONDA 150 DB MeM extras. ,,44 /yioOEU 153 Shell Lake —.	T....J I.— -1 .-ixn xci.stas	Fiberqias, 55 h p. MercutY, exc.
condition, bast offer, must sail, 593-
dale 10x54 ei
I, $1595. 1963 y
338-0103
toraga t 53-5»5.
r 5 p.m
floor models.	- - ■ , ,
IT WILL PAY YOU-TO SHOP US Sundays 1-5.
Vs DOZEN BLACK 01
„„u	♦I,«X). BTU, con-
troll. 220 gal, tank. S50. 551-3947.	1710 W. Telegraph	FE 4-0555
PICNIC TABLES. LAWN swings and mile	Lake Rd._;_,	vVHITE SAMOYEO, tree. am.
ehlldrans swings, made of cedar	Dally 9.3(F9 p.m. ,	, poodle all animals 20 per cent
and pine for durability and beauty.__________ Sat. 9 to 5.30_____________ ... '..►ir' ...... .—i..i n.h n.n
Moon Valley Rustic Furniture Co. amplifier 80 WATT, silverlo 5455 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston. 525- twin 12. Tremelo reverb. 2 chs
formation call PL 2-9271.
$3395. 334-1508 hoNDA SUPER HAWK. T965. LOW 1957 40 HORSEPOWER FIrestoni
------- mileage. 5500 or -best offer. 857-	............... «""-o
1955 pONTIAC CHIEF, 12x50, extras, 5262,_Delroll.________________
UL’2-2509.	..... '	1955’ HONDA 300 GOOD Condition,
1968 Starcraft Campers
OR 3-515j._
Jingle level control, > never used outboard angina, 18-I gallon tank, $400. 13800 West 8 Mile. JO 4--““
.r?rJez
Hoffwlnt] TiAountaln Riding Stable.'
_ ^
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Wheel Aquarium,’i580 N Lk. Rd.
type" deep freeze. Dinette. Lawnj	% m®” June 8,i
B&B AUCTION^ I	KnC _______________________________
_____ ________ iim p m! PART TENNEsseI WaTk^^^ spirited apache HARDTOP. Add a
WE BUY - SELL - TRADE I gelding, 13 years, 5125; 7 year old -............-	-	'•“■m
RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY	bay gelding, exc. trail horse, 5175.	______________
CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME	528-4335.________ ____________ APACHE HARDTOP, Cl
____........ ____ 55500 or les
without extras^^5388, 338-39TI. ,T957 MARLETTE	12X60 EARLY
IS EVERY SATURDAY ^ EVERY SUNDAY
CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION ' mGr’FOR SALE, 5285 Oakhill Rd.,
-------- .................................. _____________ Sleeps 5. 51100. 3555
OB 3-2717 Clarkston, MB-2149.	___ Covert Rd., Watkins Lk.
& B AUCTION jF^REBRED .ARABIAN GELpJNG. apaCHE TEN^^^^	with
PICNIC TABLES (5 SIZES) LAWN _3‘>55'7^ _
SWINGS, LAWN ORNAMENTS, ANTIQUE REED ORGAN, work!
GIFTS, GAGS, JOKES—LIBER At.	condition, new bellows, retinlshe
BILL'S OUTPOST, 3255 DIXIE $50, 582-015S.
HWY., OR S-9474................ 7^ PRICE SMASHING SALE
""plumbing FIXTURES SPECIAL i Band Instruments, guitars, drurt
5' bathtubs $39.95	| amplifiers, new and used, ta,< ------------2..,,.
18" Vanity, S9.95	j brands. Save Up to 70 per cent. THREE LONG-HAIRED	_ _____________
Toilets reverse traps, $24.95	peoples. FE 4-4235.	Freejo^good borne. 335-1386.-- (JITF IIIMF ft 7PM PUREBRED ARABIANS.
Toilets B. grade, $19.95	CDRONFT CONn director like new; 75 PER CENT COLLIE 25 per cent iA I. Milt, JUNE 0, / r.N\.	,|H|	„,,5 geldings.	carneis, ..x.,,
G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-S9 W. . [eddy drum^sn^^^^	German Shepherd equals 100 per	: a.a Arabian Farms. Phone 349-2353 Plains’, 573-9528.___
PIANO OR ORGA^ light wanted, condition, 525-5334.	^’ JACK MEYER WITH HIS quaWeR HORSE MARE 6 years, CAMPING TRAILER, USED one.
after 5 p.m„ 573-0922.	noiini F pifk-UP solid B O D Y tnale^$^357-5193.__________________ Tnii/-i/i narsc nr coccu \icn	bred to	—......-------
POOL TABLE, $25, Large desk, $30. °Gu»ar^ and amp. Reasonable. 582- aDoRABLE POODLE PUPPI^ TRUCKLOADS OF FRESH VEG-	paloosas
^»549......... ........... . akc all	KjETABLES AND GROCERIES. ^	■"
■ I service, all colors and sizes.'
..’a oachshond pups, akc!
ESTEi HEIM KENNELS, 391-1889 1 AKC TOY APRICOT mqle poodli
J^year old, $40. FE 5-W4. _ jog, g|,|e
2 KITTENS, free to good home. ' -d o "b
,793-5772, Colunn^vllle- B & “ MUL.IJJIX	i"'^""„3;"Brokr"w“.;staVn.-"En9M^^^^	__
EXTRA LARGE AUCTION ^yitig^MM^camper, p'c
194"7"ducatTT50 RED"$373----- silver LINE with 150
1967 DUCATI 150. RED. $JZ3	p Chrysler I.O., power tilt and
________ ----------------------- trailer, $3395 complete. Kars Boats
1957 HONDA 450, low mlleagt,| & Motors, 693-1500.
custom paint job. Adult owner.;;----------------‘""Msb
Priced for qoIcK iaie. x:aTT“135-^283.	boat/ trallar, 30
after 5.________________horsepower •lactrle Johnion. 2551
----	......... _	_______________________—	1967 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 7,000 Mallard Ct. FE 2-43W.
See them and get a	^^7 aaARLETTE, 12' X 53' WITH A miles, garage kept, very sharp, --	,,,, A SSgMBLi'61
w" H*uro?7ptan^^to'ioin"'oV?f;	*L050'_337:59M,„^
iliii^ Slnrn's eyr tin.^ caravans) .________________________________I1967 SUZUKI 250 CC icramblar, $525,1 carried on car carrier - told
-----	1968 MONARCH 12x58 furnished or 682-5944.	__________ _________I into flat package 4'h" thick,
---------------------- ■ ■ ■ ig 55 pounde. Carry 700
Saturday af-
1968 MONARCH 12x58 furnished ___________________ ____________________________________ .
unfurnished. Reas. 332-1579._______^,47 -j-RjuMPH 200, LIKE naw, 3501 welghir
A HONEY OF A BUY 2 bedroom ml. 582-2515 aft. 5:30.	'
, a sunny yellow. ,
outhoar "	S259 u
and sail boats. From
....... FERRY SERVICB, 5129
Highland Road (M-59)
FENDER STRATOCASTOR GUITAR
?^jp!
Martha Schwartz, 673-<847,
PROTESTANT FAMILY Bible,
Rembrandt edition, excellent con- „„„ cose,
ditlon. 825. 573-1055.	______, 525-5555. att._________________
Plumbing bargains. freeIfender strato-caster guitar'
standing toilet, 515.95; SO gallonl with case, best offer. FE 5-1123.	:
lii’n^^i ?r1l*“trlmV\l9“95FHAM_MqN^	ORGAN, M00iT^c-po6DLEs71
I AQHA Stud. 5500, ''-^rllng Filly
'55-9715 weekdays ir"795-3isV4 Sat. and Sun. ________ , |
, and covers, spar
UP "
on at Auburn Heights Mobile	A-) CONDITION 30 he ^
, on Opdyke and M-59, FE 8-	P-P;!l'-‘":3L83;---- EvInriKle, 14' Wolverine,
1957 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, *950. without trailer *475. 7™» T.

ove^ay ment s, 651 ;3638. _
BARGAIN PRICE
ALL NEW 196B's DELIVERED
■“ ---- $4395
_  ______ $3995
45 Academy
OL 1-1517. 968 HO
wanted. Reas, 626-5485.
TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. Ex-1 Dawson's Specials. 1968 24* I gear. After 3.p,m^_501;0754_ alumlnu^
steering. A tremei^ous feuv
*...» 9p1pn *10 04-: n«'V\/V\UnU C.UKW V.IWV7MP
& ‘staMr v^ltn''' trlT 539:95; i	-----,
2-t»WI sink, $2.95; lavs., 52.95t HARMONY GUITAR, excellent con- 673-2525.
tubT 820 and (ip Pipe cut and! ditlon, case Included. 3530471.__________ __________
tareaded.^SAV| PLUMBING CO.,:l^LIE ORGAN SPEAKER, MOp^^^
males, 2 females, mlnature
. POODLES, toys and
.......... .,'lnlatures, $35 up. FE 4-2747._____
Like new.	BLACK Poodle, female.
II wks., all ahots, $75. EM 3-3559.
REESE TRAILER HITCH 155:
iLOWREY HOLIDAY DELUX Organ akc collies—READY' Call I with Leslie. $850. 582-0585, ..'^«iect wt«l dwstL 33M
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT, REPOSSESSIONS AND FIRE DAMAGED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES.
(Mattresses, Rugs, Carpeting)
2 AUCTIONEERS TO HELP YOU
_ ; LOWERY ORGAN, 'BurLT-IN LasI]
select with deposit, 335-0519.
AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZER
ippieS, -------- CC
525-4511, from 5 to 8:30 p.
REXAIRE SWEEPER, humidifier,
$50 each. FE 3-7449._____________
RUMMAGE SALE - Accordian, HO train, clothing and misc. items. All, day Sal. and Sun. 2857 Buick, 581-
0285.___________________________
RUMMAGE SALE. FURNITURE,
------- —--------- etc. Back of _
10 Dixie Hwy.
. .. ____ Sat. June 8
and y, 8 AM to 8^M;______
RUMMAGE SALE -- THURSDAY^
automatic speaker, excellent condition, 582-
I bed, triple 6716, after 4.	_________________
•»'®YCle, piano and organ COM-iAKC "TOYnP^^ PUPPIES,
Rd.,' Romeo. 752-3454.^
REGISTERED Vi ARABIAN 3 year! neldlng. Gentle, broke to ride,
___ Individual. 551-5012.__________3)
SPIRITED DR GENTLE hoTses tor gi	,
sale. New and used tack. Double D Good condition. Ranch. 573-7557._______________________________
S'''®!!'*'
...o„ rxnnj^^^e.
CENTURY
YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality at any budget
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
1 Highland (M-59 )	682-W40
ill*/'** '
50 Elcar	.. MV,...—___
'	""	After 3pj^^
52995 1958 HONDA C U S T 6 M 1 Z E D.AjU!
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING scrambler, $750. FE^WOta . Used :i5' Empli ,n.j nIviJcH	3^1508	triumph 500 scrambler, 500 pungbout, $275.
ta84 Oakland....... WISOO	eg 5.4361.___________sge Glasspar's popular G3 ski
1 1	-k K V 1	'0'’	*™r, deeper, lo
. All 1968 Mociels
;Mi
*852-2344.
Best Mobile Home Sales
Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. --- ------ sail 6u'r" r«v gi
■ '.f'lmhassv	‘^"RMenl	NOW HERE!!	j?^liy Thta I.ll I
,'e'l,a American v‘irr”%ORTO^'oL"cKraTESAl^
^ARLETT^EJXPANDOS on i^^^ANDERSONJ^ALES 8. SERVlCc^^^^g
w,.,, all shots. 2 beautiful apricot females. 4787 Dixie Hvyy.! Walton Blvd,	‘
B & B AUCTION EXTRA SPECIAL
:, 1000 acres, Oxford, i - I Arizona Saddlery Store on Ground iTHOROUGHBREDS, AAARES, yea I lings, 2 and 3 year olds, 313-78
Check our deal on— SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC
'ralne'r"® than'’'*reshta." CALL'"mR. AKC WIRE FOX TERRIER pupptas, BAKER, FE 4-4721.	".'‘S-. .'..I"®',® jy’
TRAILERS CAMPERS
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS
AND T R U C K'353-5295
1	12 X 50' Marietta 1958, $5,200.80
ON DISPLAY AT;
I	Cranberry Lake Mobiie
'	Home Village
"■and Rd., (M-59 _
D( Williams Lk. Rd.
ANNOUNCING THE NEW I 1968 Hodaka 100 cc
5-SPEED TRAIL BIKE.
Th6 Bronco 50 cc
I	4-SPEED BIKE.
1	MG SALES
_ 14557 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton 673-5458
a d a r ,
MIrocratt boats, Grumman canoes, JTI02 Kayot
Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right ta Hickory Ridga Rd. ft Da";!?ai LaH
ano .ft'l®'*'.	*
SELMER MAR VI ALTO SAX
Used p
^ssionalty.
■ Dachshunds, FE 4-8853.____________1
'AKC MINI TOY poodles, dsrkj
phone
Monday, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 255 W.	’
Chicago, oft Baldv
•om Hammonds and other Shorthair female. Best otter.
wn brands, prices as low _337l,_Utica^afler^ 5 PM._______
Akc" BEAUTIFUL PUREBRED
June B and 9. Refrigerator. Hoover	GRINNcLL S	He pups, ' '	'
vacuum and floor polisher. Tables.	Downtown Store
Books. Vases. Power mower^ 27 So. Saginaw________________FE 3-7158
ENRICO ROSELLI ACCORDIAN,
______ ______ with extras. Work
benches. Tools galore. Rollaway
” ■ ...........wtat'e pearl," 3'32-b627.
" Union ””Lake, UPRIGrif PIANO, 540. to Pelrolial
. K-,--. ..i-colored and sables,
iceptionally nice. 551-8758._____
Akc TOY POODLES.
, ,,	, rsinioor4«'^^^M“
FrI. night, June 7, 7 p.m, sharp	SADDLE, very ,3 ,„''yg‘-}l;‘
5 ROOMS OF repossessed j	Troiler Soles
FURNITURE	------------------M *15590 Wllllams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981
Meot*	-----CAMPERS FOR"PICKUPS
(From local finance Company) --------phOENIX AND WINNEBAGO
I WE CURE AND SMOKE MEATS.	Trailer!
Hundreds ot other articles too! (-gn pg 2-5155.	! reeSE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES|
numerous to mention. Such as —-——^—j------------ p^i	Sold and Installer	]
bunk beds, love seats, some an- HaV-Graill-Feed	o* HOWLAND TRAILER SALES
llques, chime clocks, pitcher and	- -—- ,	----- AND RENTALS	!
■ •oond maple dining table, evToa r,nr>D HORSE and cow hay, 3255 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac OR 3-1455,
r-tll'^n'rS a-^d"' re^d^ b^^m’ "iI^Sea7:32^	—Com-pjngTri vcTtTToke i
living room suites, chrome HAY 40 cpTS BALE )M bale Ws,
power garden trartnr. and «ir«w. clean neavv oaie, so cems. - ,,... ........
HUNTER SPECIAL — .— -
bond. (All steel framing) complete	_____________
ti'™ “c l.rr« nMr'’Au'’'sable'1 damaged 1955 Suptr Hawk. Mulf J.	owned. Definitely repairable. 8200.
!	-1X3. Tons
$1500. 882-4855 eves, or w
Oxford Trailer Soles
5 NEW MODELS JUST IN •iced right, built right. 52-50 ft. ng. 12 wide, 2 or 3 bedrooms, ^jrly American or modern. Phone MY 2-0721, I ml. S. ot LaPe Orion
SALeS~AT’'TlPSTcd LAKB. 529-2179. aluminum aerocraft square canoe, 2 yaara old. 573-2fl*4. COLUMBIA » SLOPE * ft Y A champion, 196*d7, loaded with racing and cruising ogulpmant. Ml
5-0443, JO t-2383.____________
CHRIS-CRAFT 3? »EA »K'f F Cruiser, 1953, aljapt 5,. twin 185
on M-24.
SPRING SPECIALS
FOR EXAMPLE THESE 195B'l is'xoif 3 bedroom, 84795 12'X50' at $3850
353-7205.____________________________
DAWSON'S SPECIAL SUZUKI. New exciting 305 CC is here. Also hte all new 50 CC. 5 speed transmission, Rupp Mini bikes from $144.50. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge[ Rd. to Demode Rd, left and follow! signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT! TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 529-2179. g'REEVES 250 SCRAMBLERS, concMtIon.
0. 363-OW^
for. etc.
imall cub
363-49J2._
ORDERS NOW FOR baled h
692;;e44^
bed. Blankets. _ . Clothing. Mower plus Scotch Lake (Cooley Lak<
'Ofessional model. 120 bass! AKC REGISTERE'D POODLE pups, 5089 D\
2 AUCTIONEERS TO HELP
Van Lines 10 S. Jessie.
;th lo iirst road to right, tirst UPRIGHT PIANO. "GOOD condition.
_ Father and moihe
hunters. $35^ 338-5759.____
ALASKAN M A L M U T E ,
„f field. Around June 25. Phone
Holly, ME _^-2392.______________
OR 3 2717 ^	' STRAW AND HAY
____	Drayton Plains, Michigan ____ _______________534-9054________
wks SATURDAY" JUNE" 8, 10 a.m.V an- p-,,,,, ProduC*	86
good lique auction ta be held at the,'^"”"	-
____ Oakland Civic room in the First
showers, 1140	M15, Ortanvillc.	---, ...
McFeely Resort. 527-3820 weekends! less, featuring exterior storage, or 965-5958 weekdays 9 ta 3. 4,2, Large savings on everything In,1044 Joslyi
Empire Bldg., Detroit,_«226^______ slock. Free delivery and, set ------------------
ITTI F CHAMP CAMPER for rent.	within 388 miles. We will
eS^p^. 838 vvk FE 5^1989.! knowingly be undersojiL
Motorcycle Insurance Anderson & Associates
.^..llltlas Bu-
ditlon. SiSySOO. Call <_____
Do-It-Yourself
DOCKS
Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boots Grumman Canoes !HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
■Your Evinru(' “
my 15'
)P, 40 harsep9w«r plus It can ba yours for 8780.

RUMMAGE SALE:	5585 Elizabeth
Lk. • Rd., Thur.-Sat. Lots of baby clothes plus refrigerator.
reg. pedigreed, $100. 582-5783._
il ALASKAN MALEMUTE PUPS, AKC, Sturdy, gentle ----------*	*—
nets, "l-345'-5575.
guaranteed, Quanaq Ken-
SACRIFICE, newly" rebuilt Ac Gravely Tractor with rid'—	-
and gang mowers, $558;
34 So. Telegraph Road	all PET SHOT, 55 Williams. FE 4-
•ss trom Tel-Huron______^^3 Rabbits and Gerblls.______________________
■alT"M6:	BASSET_ PUPPIES, V7 0 R M
lurebrads n<
673-tE E to
673-3168.
ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS.
JACK HAGAN MUSIC I
332-050t!	________________________
363 5500 BRiftANY PUPPIES. 6 Weeks old.
---1—-4	—» ras^ufei-aq. Males
SCHWINN TYPHOON BICYCLE,	______________
.__-.t.,-_	i^nu,A..M 'i'u.	........... .-..4-.4- I home, pur-----------	------
I housebroken and friendly.
SEWING MACHiWE, 815. Roaster JtL^J'“.“'*’Lgxe®Rd‘’’
Malt mixer, hot plate. 338-9777,	V-0°!e>^ ‘-"Y?—	.... ............
80FTs~REUPHOLS'fERED77sAVE WAN'TE'J PIANO OR organ light. Purebred, not
on fabrics during spring sale. 335-	..................)---
1700 Coml. Upholstery Co.
SOFAS UPHOLSTERED AT hall the Music LeSSOnt
SA’fURDAY, JUNE (
lamps; tables; deep freeze refrigerator and range; flllt cabinets; room air conditione piano; quanfiily of d i s h e !
4945, after 10 a.__
71.A BRITTANY SPANIEL . .. -. .
' ' ” whainMf Aor. 30. SIr#d from
in stock. 547-0820.
ot new. Call 335-1700. Coml,	^ __
«	PulaneckL 0R_3-5595_^__________, k'uTrantead health. 349-4*485.
ffi'ne.*M%e«r c'oltactlon NaHon* ORGAN AND PIANO .............""-I-------------.
I:rvou“;rTfer'33M844:
Sal. and Sun. 12 I sale signs.
s, classical, sacred
Lakp^Eonow^lfiee^^Bip,^
i: COLLIE PUPPIES AKC e r colored excellent breeding, champion stud service. 532-951
72-cooN-DOGSi resiWered
S-year-old male, tri-colored, 8150. Walker male, 1'/5 years, well-slarted, 2 pups, 8 wks., $35 ea„ phone 437-2400, bet. 3-5 p.“
BPRED-SATIN paints: WARWICK	pnCTING MACHINE 8300.
supply. 2578 Orchard Lake.
■----^--CMMhXv"’i7rA	'	--------------------!D08E"RMAN "PINCHER RUPS, -
SUNDAY 10-6	' „ggk5, akc. dr 3-0371, alter 4:30
Yard sale, sofa $35, twin con Wd	Equipment	73 j p.m„ ______________
>nrlna> ts each, antidue desk $20,	’	^	.	| ENGLISH RED TICK C(
$10, clothing and
OaknoM oH_qP<lyke. <_________
SWIMMING POOL," 12x35, 'filter, extras. In orlolnal carton. C $150. Sell 87{. 3:
If 10 POOR — 5 di
e cooler,! 2340, att. 8 p.
"s'* M*e'ai
neat "griniler: 'h horse, | ■ '	‘
Building, at 471 South Broadway,; J-o v Lake Orion, consisting of antique r___ furniture, iron, choice glassware, 5!^“""
NOW ON DISPLAY
an POTATOES, EATING AND SEEI3. Tr("TVP>l TTI (TtP ,ay;‘	335 W^Sjlyerbell Rd. (Out Perry).	i 1 V	LC7
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
Open 9 to 8
' °nem**’Term5’''-*cash."’Kj 1ST TIME OFFERED THIS I’RICE | ’p’l
rs. Jim Rassaele proprietors,! Full size 5 h.p. Wheel Horse, $559.95. JT iCT'-lOU.lt? 1VJ.V^ ICT 4M<5 AAA'S ni>x4 Ll!^l#mnr*	LJ»melsAa ArA. OAA OrrhlirH Lkl	....
87 to ft. Double Bed, Dinnctte	5)395
12 It. Double Bed, Dinnetle	$1495
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
™u^”-r"am ‘It’SS.'|
Pratt and Whitney, 1V; B llg toreiNEW 18' WITH TOILET, showi serial number	B»5-®lectailc^ refrli^rr*--
Sun. 1 — 2257 Dixie Hwy.____________338.0772^
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOjVIES
Fresh as a warm Spring breeze. The ultimate In luxurious living. See the all new REGAL EXTENSION, It will lake your breath away.
Bicycles^
24" AND 25" BOYS and girls recon-
UitVJK Hau chlirfl
under ^
...... ’irW
HOm'elITE CHAIN SAWS, J O Deere —' ........
SATURDAY, J
East^S miles South of Millington Grandfather clock. Gingerbread, wall School clocks, assortment of lamps, Glass, china, primitives, guns, coins Household and outdoor items. Perkins Sale Service Auctioneers PH., SWARTZ CREEK	535-94q
SATURDAY 7 P.M Items at t--
Clarkston Rd., 593-1871.
^ 'mb'; .«»
SUNDAY 3	P.M., GROCERIES,
mIsc. Items. Hall's Auction, 705 W.
Clarkston Rd., 593-tim ^___
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 10 A.M.
S. Maynard Dairy Farm and Hoine 5545 Hillsboro Rd., Southeast of Oavisburg
USED BIKES, speed Savllle. W95
Davis Machinery Co., Ortons
._	... operation.	gOODELL TRAILERS
31575 Stephenson; 3200 s. Rochester Rd.__852-45^
OAKLAND CAMPER
BEELINE TOUR-AHOME COVERS
Parts and .accessoriet
New Idea parts galore. |
JOHN DEERE- B wlttr-cul
8375.	7 HP electric
»t Colgate 335-0534
wheelhorse with 1
SPECIAL
10 day only with the purchase oi Massev-Ferguson No. 9 or No. Deal or you can buy a No. 22 B
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
Trailers: Jubilee, Globe Stai Barth
Campers: Swinger, Macinav
Barth
erit
681-0720
Phone FE jL4084 al
Sporting Goods
"tHE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST.
Everything to meet your needs
Clothing, Furniture, Appliances	,	....
USfc'D’^AND 1«W oFFICe 'DESKS. 4'xX8' BRUNSWICK POOL Table, ppE^ioTTENS TO GOOD HOOAE.
chain, tables, files, typewriters, i'. ' Slate, web pockets, new nans. -......
adding machines, ottsel priming 6 cues, 5300, 0R_J-2427.________
presses,	mimeograph,	$v GUNS EVERYTHING lor
boards ana 'aniei. Fotp«S' 5500 '' ,footer 720 W Huron.St. .....
7^341:	”	«xio"";Divi"NG"'_jR"AF;r
USED""g"ARAGE'd6"i:«^^^amS «l9Cli;l': operafon, good condition, 573-2311. ■~^,5g'^-''32"‘ArpC,""45
Ph. Swartz Creek. 535-9400
TYLER'S AUCTION
FLUFFY KITTENS FREE to
7A F^T"pUREBRE^	i ?“5_iiigJUa_njL.Rd.J5^^^^
*’! ter. 2332 Fordhem, Keego Harbor,
I bef vl p ni________- -. i Plonti-Traes-Shrubs
FREE klTTENS
..... regulation
board and anchor postt; *53-5471.
38 SPECIAL 22 REVOLVER, never!
....	..o Aor 45 ARC, autos,
582-4191.	! ®ER/yiAN_
FRE'E KITTENS.
used, 582-5542 jr_
IW years old $75. 752-!
dayl 10,000 surplus
Rochester Road, Rochester.
AAA PRO GOLF DISTRIBUTORS
-'g"ERMAN" SHEPHERD PUP'PIES, AKC Flashy, big boned, and lovely! - "Igree, 850. 52Vl5(“
HUGH'S GARDENS
ThroWer to. ~ ^—	,
USED EQUIPMENT |
John Bean 500 lb. sprayer with: motor, TD 9 International Crawler with loader, garden tractors and! riding mowers from 4 to 12 horses, j
PONTIAC FARM AND INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO. j
825 S. Woodward '6f«n Djiily including Sunday_
USED FARMALL CUBS
; Only $795 EACH
KING BROS.
FE 4 1552	FE 4-0734
Pontjac Rd. aj Opdyke _
; WANTED" "T^RD blP";M D R IE
1 dragline. Exc. cond, Pontiac "-
Box C-1B.
Sl-A;
ROUGH-IT ON YOUR VACATION
Unthinkable
Relax and anloy your vacation, you earned It. Take along the convenience and comfort of the Apacho Ramada or Meta. School I will be out soon, get your trailer ordered now. We have them In stock ready for you.
WE NEED TRADE INS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS TO TAKE NORTH NOW LET'S tRADE
NOW
A ROOM PLUS MANY OTHERS Free Dellvarv up ta 300 ml.
See the New Detroiters
Bob
Hutchinsons MOBILE HOMES
’! IDEAL FOR COHO, K' ["■boga"V inboard coPiP'^'^'V, T«*lnl8h;j!- '50
M_otor, excellent conditio. Controls
3. HYDRO, FIBERGLAS bottom, 150 class, rebuilt Ford V8. Trailer, must sell. Best offer. Ml 5-7094.
3',j HP OUTBOARD MOTOR.
CYLINDER 135 HP Chrysler Inboard Marine engine and transmission. $175. 9440 Boncrest on Lower Straits Lake after '
12' ALUMINUM BOATS
8159.
: *108
$595
Big fiberglas runabout
Save $$$ at Buchanans'
•_ 9669 Highland Rd.
i'2' plVwood runabout, ii
Herrington - Richardson convert -1 trailer. 600 lb. capacity, $100. 22 hp Mercury 1958, $100. Tc $200. 335-7783 r“ *	'
Rd.
. 3. 852
rogetl
sTlrl
NEW 68
TROJAN CRUISERS
ON DISPLAY
SLICKCRAFTS
Immediate Dellvarv USED BOATS
55-25 Owens 225 h.p. Exp. hardtop 55-25 Owena .185 h.p. Exp. hardtop 55-25 Owens 185 h.p. ExP. loaded 50-25 Owena 185 h.p. Exp. Loaded 50-25 Cavalier 185 h.p. Exp. Loaded 55-20 Badgers 1/0 ]« h-P-ALSO OUTBOARDS
LAKE & SEA MARINA
iaginaw at S. Blvd.	FE 4-9587
______Dally 8-a, Sun. 12-5
New 17' Century
Restorer . . . with 115 h.p.
• —.......“1 only 183
.. Newly ....u	upholstarid.
nca„ duty tandem trailer. This boat Is In SHOW-ROOM
CONDITION^.,J)nl^»l8M.
Inboard njotarj* refInished
PHONE:(
PA(:EM";^E"r"~"33' CONVERTIBLE sedan — sleeps six. Twin Chrysler 177 h.p. engines. 1989 Mod9l In exc. condition. l owner, retiring to Florida. See at Mean Marina or
call Ml 4-7JI70.	________________
■sE'Ar"l<rNG FISHING BOAT and
trailer. l£^lke_nevic JW^IL_______
SEE OUR huge sanction ot tha world's finest boats «nd motors. Choose from Grumman, Sll»9t''h*’ MFC, Glastron	—-
Chrysle
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT l43oi Dixi. Hwy^ (us-io) or 3-1202................................
5507 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston, Mich.	DRAYTON PLAINS	u' GLASTRON F I B E R G L A S , FIBERLA„S CANOES
1 low as 8159.
>orth of Waterford)
g.m^, Sat. 8 a m.
" AvJitabla°J?ly ’ind'^Augu^L'’il WrLL"i26TBE"u"NbE^^^^	L’
----	GERMAN SHORTHAIRED 8 weakjiRTs'S, NEXT 3 "'WEEKS"Dalan
'rnrr"WK'i nsss; M'd.T^i?	jiii^M."2,5r*	“"i
'^“fATHErToAY SALE
ban. and ! ®B®MAN ^WtR^HAm,	'N
months old. OR 3-5310.	| ahetlands $50 ea. Romeo 752-9845._ [ _
---ORE"a"t'"DANE'PU'P^S ■■■Ji'CONTEST HOR^^^ kids horses,! I
,,,„iNfCE 8 END FORD tractor", "5-spaadi '■" ”! tjanimlsalirn. 391-1515, att. 4.	1
881
- -RENT?
I, wa rant Tha Fami Travel Matas Or
Pleasure Matas Only $55 per week
Holly Travel Coach, Inc,
'525-1711	saturtlay^and SundayJ^^^^^^	j 25'''hV * J^onnsui
, Closed W^LL B^I^Y USED^MOBI^LE^	j’
l^BruNMRSOLDrBStarj^J^^^^
PEERLESS MOBILE HOMES i Bet. 5 and lim-rjyiAJ ^JL_____
—-----t33T8 Dixie Hwy.,- Molly- -llx^FTBEWStSf BOAT. Wlo1<SI--»fRf
5 Miles S. of Grand Blanc	trailer, $750. Fiberglas canoe 8150,
IWINDSO'lt 10X55, 2-badroom, J3"8-1472‘	MO-^085.__________
before 2 p.m.	_...... Ii4' WOLVERINE BOAT. 35
QO' horsepower motor Trailer. SkUs. Rent Trailer *pac*	VU preservers, complete. Must sell.
----- ,	424.0302
everything you need Including boats, rods, reels, bait, etc.. Now at one location.
IAKLAND COUNTY'S oK**' Mercury outboard dealer has over 50 naw and used boats In slpck.
,52Vo Volly Rd HoVv“ ME 4-577,1 i-W^OU; ^ «MP_^ G R^O U N D S^, 14;>LYWOOD BOAT Wlfh-J.ll.r,, Open Daily and Sundays	rsiuvsninn ctatinn ia miias North of	AwHnntnn PnnTi»<* ik.i
WATERBURY 3_ HorsepdN tractor with 25" Rael niuwci, spvww condition, ji^ Ml 4-4340. WED'DING' dress, size il-l2, with - 1 Ix^, 855; Speed Queen
AKC rag., fawn tamales, 5 months; _real_gentle, 525:2530.	..
nM eer. rrnoMd.. shots, wormed.!, registered QUARTER-horsa, li" appaloosa, very 'denlla, excellent.
........ 474-4256.''".. ' :	______„ J^r'~47Hr"MY J.'4905"
---- 50 par cant off half BOSTON TERRIER and halt - "VpiNTO PONIES
price. Pro Golf. 542-4973._ Manchasler pup, 9 wks. 825 or	t 573-5715.
ATTENTION DIVERS	puppies akc, ’	\
rrOTe7,''bes'rc3far.'''35'3-5"2s6:" '"	3500	P*'	"**^7® in' Irallar® *h®'*'	4«’sais3»>-3J35.
WEDDING"""AND-"ENGAGEMENT	r’r’',tar«a“e tank, in^ Sie5^ *''•»• "*' “•f**''"®’	'6:yEAR-OLD " SHOW qua-
ilsoi "13-31,0 STler n^^^	KEESHOND ^PUPS, eH.,nn,„n ............
! 15-FOOT TRAILER FOR ial9.""Call .
',1 alter 5. 335-7888.	__/___, !
17'" CREE, TOILET, STOVE, relrigerstor, water, sleeps 4, exc,
I condition^ 81300 firm. MA 5-1892.
, i7'"TOUR-A'-H6ME. baa risfFigaratar,
’ stove with oven, propane andl 1 electric lights.'Like new. 8995. Forj quick sale. EM. 3-9532.	!
' 18' V965 CbRSA"rR,'"FULL'Y sell con-
iiano' irr 3-3110 after n'30 e;m. KEESHOND pups, cnampion gentle and trained. Appamnse .i vr. --- ----- •	..
5JD0..uaya jsj’osou,-axe.AM-oooj,.—„bloedllnet. A.K.C., ahots, wormadr. . gemie- 3-ywr-olct
' vuCiVfi.HORSE "garden tra'clor, W't30N 1957 prolesslbnslgpll sal, ,xcellanf pel or showdog. 525-7038. i horse, well trained. 85.	tdaiifb sen coniaineo
. z	4fa-‘	sa=,"'>■„«
Td GOOO HO/AE.ill YEAR-OLD PINTO geld ng, good
to pickup sleeperi )ley Wstarford *X
TRAVEL Trailers
Ellsworth frailer Sales
_______ .1 US- 131. Phon
Lake, 879-3305,
ContniBrcial Trailer*
CORRECT CRAFT, 9 Mo(»la made I for skiing, 14' to 24' tnodals, on display nowl 43	y**™, •
craltimanship In this producti
CLIFF DREYER SPORTS CENTER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK BUYERS COME TO OREYiRS" SUNDAYS 12 to 5:30 15210 N. HOLLY RD., HOLLY
gAfA « I M r idcku»l.m30i
90-A 1 Chrysler outboard, u
I ________las.e * IlfiO Cl
1 . 24' GRAM, WITH AIR brnk«. Tnndem axle equipment tralle
equipment
GRMnleat «J89^ Farmtagton. | lIlS' FIBERGLAS, 45 h.p. Mercury,I ,1 trailer, 752-9244 or 689-0532. _
»ll5'" FIBERGLAS," 40 Horsepower! 1 EvlnrUde,	*'"■ '
5. 685 3860 or 582-3368.	. Tartar, CanOPV top, 8400, UL 2-
iAuto Accessorle*	91 15, custom runabout boat and
!.......... ..................... trailer. $1295. 4387 Hatchery. 574-
L North'^Mlln"	5,7, IS''fIBERGLAS, 41) HORSEPOWER
open 9 to 9
SPECIAL
l7‘.-Gla$tron, 120 h.p.
Mer Cruiser, mboard-outdrtve. Alloy Tandem trailer. 13295 )4' Carver, 73 h.p.
■ ■	1 Electromatic
Loaded, '
MERC CRUISER DEALER
PONTIAC'S Ohil -1ERC CRUISL-------
CRUISE OUT INC.
!63 E. Walton	FE 8-4402
WHITE GOLD ENGAGEMENT size 4'/>. FE 2-0045.
ws.es "salvage sale.
Mathodlsl Chi"'- ■- ' - - ■■ •
Golt. LI 2-5405.
' BOWS aNU »RPOVVS‘ -i IL NE'S ARChERY 714 W ' HAIG ULTRA GOLF CLUBS, d condlllon, “ '------------------ ' '•
'a-nJ’*
Salurday. June 8, Furniture, books, toys, rafreshmants.
YARD SALE; 13271' Romeo, Start
mothar Star
_____ , w^% kTtTENS' FREE
hag, will sacrilica, 155. Pro 338-8851, attar e 542I5405.	Anytime pn weeken
’elc,'“Fre‘’e SPffF"rRe""45 A:s".Prrllle. machine- XITTfNS, FREE ta gun type, 8110 . 642-5915 .	3-1723,
Mile, WILSON SAM SNEED used,
till? " .............. ■
WAG-N-MASTER
UP AND DOWN CAMPER Playing an ayar Increasing pa the wonderlul vacation worli
saitboar
334-5707.
REMEMBER
PINTERS
conformallon, maka ollei. perlenced rider. U^-5335. "app"aToosas. TOP STOCK. Reg. Stud aerYlca. 428-3015
1953 FORD'van,'clean, good rubber, - -'leaga. FB_4-2578.	,
"SLE'EPS 5, pas aisle 731-8593.
T	4 woods plus bag,
835, Pro Doll. LI 2-4973.
I, 1^111 sail. {	Rgy,,, Oak.	' harness. MY 3-4904.	•«» ,
3189. Farmington.
FOR S*'-L.5Inr?^?nd”'lawI 5*50 15'7.|”b"eRGLASS BOAT AND 50 h.p, player^	"nSj, ' ® ’’ *’ Johnson motor, 1945 model, con-
,M unlup tar 5100 551 0825	verhble tap, sklls, etc 425 2967	waterbikas, rat
■” Tires-Auto-Truck	92 -^^'^SN'^^^SAIL boat Neads work w.t.r
4 „RES^855 X .4, ,11 cir ,22 00	-,„S(3RG^ FISHIN^g;^	Motor:,370
i REPAIR, MOUNT, and balanea Mag,16' SEAr'aY FIB'ERGLASS, 75 H P,,| SKI AND DRAG, «7/ord, taalll rellerp and chrome wheels. New^ andl jndltlon.' OReenleaf 6-| used ^wheels. MARKET T[RE,
FE 4-5853
2635 Orchen
e Rd, K
________ P.JSKI AND*
''30''*hours, flyl^ bridge. 18 gal. 1 “ ■ Mead Canva*. Llghte,!
trailer. 11,400. 684-05l5.	'
$4 500 363-3323.

P—12
lMrtt*Acctss«rfti
»7
N«w and UMd Trucks 103 Foreign Cars
THK I’ON'l’IAr PRESS.
IDS Now and Ustd Cars 1JD6 TIZZY
KHIDAN . .FI NE 7. 19H8
By Kate OaanniNew and Used Cors
1061 New and Used Cars
106
ancF W Winch. Maka offar. J.ahsar M., 357^866.
1961 JEEP
Tony's Morine Service
OoHNSON MOTORS Otntva GW Invader. Shell LeKe,
Mrecraft alMiri. boefe am canoes.
Also pontoont. Terrific dlscounli	_______________
on all 1M7 motors and boats. 2675 good CONDITION ssoo !
Orchard Labe Rd.. Sylvan Labe. |_______ORYDEN - WfLMOO
m2 CMC pTcK-UP 'A ton, new j carb, fuel pump, wires, cap. Tuned
Excellent car. Por ;
M7-9237. Hlflhland.
966 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE.
condition. 681- dllloned, 673-5670.
It power, air co
USED BARGAINS'
14' Canhiry - 35 h.p. elec. Gale ll^ta. controls, batlory, cover, 63 _ JU*- _Whlta_ _House-35 h.p. ele Gala	. ^ “
14' FlaeWorm-30 h.p. eiec. Johnso air buoy trailer	65'
IS' Shell Labe - 35 h.p. ele Evinruda-Pemco trailer 65 IS' Moulded Modern 35 e I a i Johnson-traller •	.	**
15' Seottle Crall-sO h.p. el« Johnson	,
IS' Borun-new lop aft. side curtain 75 h.p. Johnson '	, ^
15' Lake A See-35 elec. Johnso Moody trailer 16' White House - 75 h.p. McCullouch	‘6'
CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON Boats and Motors OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6 MON. AND THURS. TILL 9
FI lAirVA VC lft.A
.......... OoocJ
lows, all 7.60 X 15. small Ith heavy springe. and nder like new. t325^ >73-0796.
Tom rademacher
CHEVY-OLDS
10 at M15. Clarkslon.
1963'ford'VAN, $350, 682-5775.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
196. CHEVY ■	■	‘	■■
COMPIETE NEW SHIPMENT OF THE ALL NEW 1968'/2 fiats
124 coupes-splders-sedans GT couoes-850 Spiders AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. SEE THEM TODAY Bank Financing - Easy Terms
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oaklond Avefiue
GLENN'S
L. C. Willioms, Salesman
0^9 \fJ Miirnn
FE 4 171
■ SUNDAYS 10-4
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
4030 Dixie Hwy.
Marina on Loon Lake __________OR 4-0411____
Wanted Cari-trucks 1(
1963 CHEVY ton, picbup with:	rDIMAim FAD Vn	MenV More to Choose Fi
..	--- ^	I GRIMALDI CAR W. ',,45 ggicK Shylark, t-door, with
..... ... -- ---------- . .	. .	^	I oiomalic. radio, power steerlno,
sautllul metallic aqua finish, with
iDUNE BUGGYl 3B»s&S
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES i	1 , „ ,rrr rnnr.
I FRAME SHORTENING	JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
BY BILLY DOYLE 6Jo Oakland av«	fe s-sioi
auiornalic.'ve; power iteering,15500 Elizabeth Lb. Rd,	682-924611966 6UICK SKYLARK, WHITE
..	..w,.	... K...„ lotus EU'ROPA, 2,700‘ MILES.;	buckali, double
- . - ■ American racing mags, 63,200,	. P°*rr:	..............
MA 5-I iirm. Call bet. 5-7 p.m. 642-2946. SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE PORSCHE’ 1967-912,’ Coupe, Bahama . ^HEVV. 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2753.
■	•"	1966 RIVERIA
. 6995. On:
1964 >ORO PYCKUPV S' BOX, 6 cylinder, radio and heater. Goodj ixtrasi 63,995, 662-2336,
...n ..A	1	PORSCHE’ 1964	1600' SC, Konls,
,0" Series, 14 ft.
:	stake, like new. Only 61.695
VAN CAMP CHEVROLET INC. I 2675 N. Milford. 684-1025	,
[ ford” ECON-O-LINE 1965 heavy
Wheels, undercoat. (
\A-FM,
)nlng.
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Cor
Ispeclelly 4 speeds and corvelies I then get the best" at	-
Averill's I
FE 2-9IIS 2180 Dixie_f E_4-»8?6;
Mansfield |
AUTO SALES
300
cyl- 628-1270._	|
1965“ FORD J
ECONO-VAN	"T
6 cvllnder, beige, pood ritnnlng
Speciolly Priced i
$595	:
I JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ! 277 West Montcalm
FE ^ipj___________ _ U 3-2030
1966 ELCAMIO pickup, 4 speed, sharp. 61795. Mike Savoie Chevy, 1900 W^ Maple Rd. IW 4-275J.
1266 FORD VAN - TRbcfk, mevy
. .	—.---- transmission.
idshield, Posltractlon i rear eno. a ply tires. 1 owner.
Mint condition. 61,650. Ml 4-7936.
11966 FORD SUPER Van, wi’T wln-t ! tiows, 11 w mil., 61650. FE 8-6345.	;
FE 6-6623:1944 DODGE, A-lOO Van, 3 sets;
cargo doors, 8 ply tires, 5.400 VGW, $1100. 391-2557 after 6 p.r
dT'‘s;r sC^tt.’’2n; pischer Buick Bill Gollihg Volkswagen
for ouf-of-slate market. Top duty peckage.^A^uti
’'"MANSFIELD
GM Vj-tON pickup.
pickup, 332-3266. a
1967 JEEPSTER, Pickup, only 10,000
, miles, sharp, --- *’	---
buying a -RAMBLER i EM 3-4155.
STOP
HERE LAST
M<SM
MOTOR SALES	|
Now at our new location \ We pay more tor sharp, late model cars. Corvettes needed.
1150 Oakland at Viaduct
338-9261	'
iuiCKS, CHEVY'S, PONTIACS, and more. H. G. Van Welt, OR 3-1355 — top pay tor nice cars. _
TOP $ FOR CLEAN CARS ORi'W7	^REW cab.
trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. ! camper special, 63200^^2624439.
“TOP DOLLAR PAID" 1967 FORD ECONOLINE
GT FNN'S i «•'- .“'-.d'™"-.
VaTJ—lJ__iJLNXN	take over payments of $59.75 per
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS ! ^"’’t'l.	G-vi l
FE 4.7371	PE ^,792 Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM
SUMMER SALE Large Savings in a
Small Way THE FINEST
SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTED USED CARS TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE Believe us we don't mean to BUG you,
But you have to &ee them
All Colors ond-AlhModels
to Choose Irom AT
"Kdichigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer"
545 S. Woodward 647-5600
Birmingham
1W6 WILDCAT BUICK, loaded, very sharp. 682-5327.
1966 BUICK LeSabre
'24,000 actual miles, one owner'
New und Uitd Cure t06
1267 DODGE CORNET 4
1963 IMPERIAL !	J ^
4-door hardtop, a black beauty that IN ©©0 Q OOr I Is tully equipped.	n -	n
$795	New in the areo?
see this auto at our new loceiion Repossessed? -Gomisheed?
East of*Woodward. **	Been Bankrupt?—Divorced?
BIRMINGHAM^	' CHRYSII.-nyMOUIH
uall Mr. White 724 oe_ki.nd............ .....
NEE’D a”CAR2 -
hardtop, 316 VI, eutomellc Irens mission, power steerlno, power brakes, root, ''lOYl ImeHor, I wner 6155 down with a balance I $2150.
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth
1964 rMPERIAL
I ir"tuMy "egulppi*i'^*°n* aclory air conditioning
SSLOsSz
KESSLER'S
Repossessed? -■
eluding
end vrnyi root.
$1695
Sia this auto at qur naw location
Oh Mapla Rd. O' ......
East of Woodwarc
BIRMINGHAM ..............................a. c.„
Parks. Ml 4-7500. Harold Turntt Ford. BJrmlr ‘
__________ - Garnlihaed?
Bankrupt? — Olvorcad? oSr a pJoblam? Call Mr. Whit# a
FORD: ^ V^an
market safaty Rd. ¥
^ yoi TIRE
chack 2838 Orchard Laka
It a f 11
Oxford
black vinyl top. r«d
Rrior. full p
Df $2250.
1185 d
'Veeifier"”
Oakland
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 ^klend_Aye.	FE 5-9434
1265 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 2 door herdtop, private owner, exr condition. 61750. 363-412).
1956 THUNOERBtRD, good shopt, 6290a. EM 3-0806.
FORD EXCELLENT runnlno
at 12 11 I
$2195
P0NTIA:C RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 1966 BUICK Skylark Convertible
glistening erctit white llnish.
i ‘ Your friend sounds great, Herbie, but instead rtf my ' lining up a date for him, I'd like to g'o but with him I	myself!”
New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cart 106
r SAVE MONEY A1 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1900 Vy. MeP|e, «l 4 2735.
1964 CHEVELLE. Best i 6600. 674-1619.
1964 BELAIRE' 6.’ 2 door.
I. 'Y‘4
HARDTOP,

wagon, V6, Aulo;,
Pickup, only 10,000 -0 i 1 I /"N	1 1 >
'"jiC,“S3lBill Golling.
the car for the beach.
$1688_	Oakland, Standard 338-4521]-—r
i isch©r DUick i'»M CHEVY impeia S’S, eutomallc,
double power, new tires, —
545 S. Woodward 647-5600
Birmingham	CHE''"''*	'
1966" buTcK~SKYLARK. ‘^ $1695.' $39 steerlno^
1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA V8.
auto., $750. 623-1409 after 6 1964V? CHEVY BISCAYNE. Stic rust. Sharp. $700. Private <
FE 2-6935.	__________ _
®, ms CHEVY IMPALA 2 d
hArrIfnn, V-8. Ex^ rnnrtitlrm. i
3^-0782.
Ic
SALE
.. .5 $13.92 week, i Ml 4-7500. Har turner r-ora. Birmingham.
1967 BUICK Skylark GS 400
CONVERTIBLE. A sleek M
$2488
r brakes, i -r. Only:
1967 Chevy Vi tfln
Custom cab, V8, automdlic, I new. 5 year warranty. /
$1995 /
TOP $ PAID
for all sharp Pontiacs____________________________________
AND rAnillAC*.	Wp orp GMC HANDI-BUS with camoi
MNU L.AUILLAL3.	We are equipment, radio, automatic. E
prepared to make you a ceiient condition, $1775.335-7592. better offer! Ask for Bob-Burns.
WILSON
CRISSMAN
WANTED CORVAIRS. 1984 0
WANTED
Late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM,
GMC
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485	_
SALE
BUY NEW 1968 4 Wheel Drive FORD TRUCKS
AT WHOLESALE PRICES'
12 to Choose From
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 277 West Montcalm
VW Inc.
4-82T/it?rplekrtvn Blvd.
Off Maple Road (15 Mile Rd.)
ACROSS FROM BF.RZ AIRPORT Jusf South of Pontiac Troy	Ml :-6900
YOUR
VW
CENTER
85 To Choose From —All Models—
-All Colors--Reconditioned—
Autobahn
Fischer Buick *
BUY A NEW
1968 Javelin
2-Door Sedon for $2469
AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF
Automatic
BY-d'WNERTl9«“CHE^^^	j	I r-.t ^
m^""62Vs,w'‘'‘’	t ransmission
FORD ROAOSTBR with DA 8-1400, Chrysler Engine. CeM alter 4 p.m. .
f" ”■ dVwn,'	»3S0	_____________
1939 FORD COUPI. 6480.
662.2343	____
_____________________________ .... ford coWiWtfBLir’noo;
1963 DODGE DART GT convertible, 1939 Chevy front lender, cpd let 4 cvl. automatic. 6495. WHEATON roar. 6M: (2) 1954 Chevy Iron! CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, Walled lenders, $10; 1956 Chevy overdrive Lake, 464-3192.	Iranimlssion, 625; 349-2744 after 5
1963 DODGE 9 f^ASSENGER wagon, gold with matching Interior, V-6 e u t o m e 11 c ,	„
h",".*!, .	hSiT.*/	'cond'liron. 6125ri35-0997.
......—r.' “ L'.L 1959 t-BIRD, lull power,	6395
Oaklond, Stondord 338-4521
IMO FALCON, 269; 4-speed, no rust,
............ 6495. 45l-4275._______________________________________________________
1945 IMPERIAL Crown couw, exc. 19^5 DODGE CUSTOM 660, 2-door l*‘o"'FALCON, AUTOMATIC, 660.
birdtopy wwer sleerllrlo, euf^	Save Auto. FE 5-3370.
sa*r DA 8-24(S ' * '	condilion. 451-1333.	I )960 FORD STATION wagon, 4 auto ,
I9S, rMRYcfFo xnnno	DODGE DART 6 cylinder, clean, economical $125. OR 3-5496
$t995	M^enlJ $1*6 99 berdtop. 8uto radio, heater, lull 1961 FORD STATION wagon, V I,
week. cVll Mr'pf?ksT Ml 4*75iKI	■ ««>■	SM-OSiT
Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham
1967 CHRYSLER Newport
4-door hardtop, metallic blue with black interior, V-6 eutomellc, power steering, power , brakes, radio, heater.
$2395
on*Mople*Rd. MS*Mile** '/“mi'lei East of Woodward.
BIRMINGHAM
____Chrysler-Plymouth
1»6« lAAPALA dr: ' HARDTOP.
; Power steering, brakes, radio,
! whitewalls. Going in service must
sell. 394-0027. ^	____
1957 CHRYSLER,*6Td6.' 1959 Pontiac;
J100. Cellji^r^
1963 DODGE 9 passenger wagon.
Power steering. Power brakes.
King Auto, t
hardtop, V-6. Exc. condition. Aftei

1946 CHEVROLET BEL
11945 CHEVY BEL AIR, 4-Ooor, V-8.
1^_______ ...	.	,	automatic transmission, radio,
545 S. Woodward 647-56Q0 heater, power steering. Beautiuli
^ buraundv with matchir *- •
LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALu TIMES
JEROME
price, (ust $88 down and $39.81 per
7oHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Av^.^	____FE 5-4101
1965 C'ORVAIR CORSA convertlbfe. movino, must sell. 673-7124_aft._6.
13 1965 CHEVROLET. BLACK and white 2-door convertible SS. $1495.
. payments $9^92 Harold Turner_Ford, Bjr 19"63 CADILLAC CiNVE>TfBLC"fIiil power, new transmission, engine ! paint job. Call 673-9680.
1965 CADILLAC, air condition, bad I motor. • $2200. 26760 Lahser. call I 357-9866.	_____________
^1965 CHEVY BEL aVr 2-door, V-8 au oma ^
’. Maple Rd. Ml 4 , conv
......... -Je, rr .	.
Dearborn, 278-1972.____________
1965 CHEVY Convertible, bungundy finish.	$395
Oakland, Standard 338-4521
or Radio for
Ic
NOW AT
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
$1695.
•6 CF-------
lutomatic.
power steering, new nres, vurs.
1967 WILLYS JEEP V-6, 4 wheel * drive, radio, heater, 5 tires, Meyer, snowplow. Hurry! $2095.
1964 FORD GALAXtE 500 sedan..
automatic. V-8. radio, heater, i power steering. Good transportation. $399.
1964	CHEVROLET B I S C AYN E , automatic, 6 cylinder, radio, heater. Runs great. $495.
1966 MERCURY CYCLONE. 4-speed, radio, heater, big engine, $1399.
1965	FORD WAGON, automatic, V-8.
$1244.'
1961	CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, automatic, V-8, radio, heater, runs O.K. $299.
1965 FURY III, hardtop 4-speed, radio, heater, big engine, $1399.
1962	MERCURY COMMUTER WAGON, automatic, V-8, radio,
I heater, power steering, Sharp! $599.
HUNTER DODGE
HILLSIDE ,
LINCOLN - MERCURY
A NAME THAT MEANS A GREAT DEAL
1963 CHEVROLET Impalo
coBvprlible. Fir. .ngin. r»d i Whit* lop, V-6, aulomatlc, powtr wttllewalls. No money down.
1965 PONTIAC Catalina
convertible. A turquoise k—..»« Automatic, pow-' whitewatts. A si
steering, radio, heater.
$995
Buly with all vinyl Intarl
----	------- and brakes, radio, haaf
sunshine special.
1967 MERCURY Monterey
two door hardtop. BeaulltuI fawn gold with match Interior. Automatic, V-8, power steanng, brakes, 4 w power seals, power windows, AM-FM radio, rear sptaka black vinyl top, Spare never used. Ford -Motor ( executive's car with balance of 5 yur at 50,0M m warranty. A great buy.
1964 PONTIAC Catalina Wagon
Bright red with matching ail vinyl interior. Automatic, power steering and brakts, radio, haatar. whlftwalls. luggage rack. Want lots of room? Haro It Is.
1967 FORD Country Sedan
wagon. "390" V-6, automatic, power staarlng, radio, heater, whitewalls. A really (In* family car.
1967 COUGAR
two door hardtop. Lime frost finish with matching Interior. Bucket seats, V-8, automtic, factory air, power steering, power disc brakes, tinted glass, AM radio, wide oval whitewalls. 9,000 actual miles. Ford Motor Co., executive's car. Balance 5 year, 50,000 milt warranty.
1967 COUGAR GT
$1595
$2495
$1195
$2495
$2795
h matching all vinyl Interior.
1250 Oaklanci
$2595
333-7863
I out. RDNEY'S
h extras,”!37oOO miies.'wilTVc- CO.RSA 2-DDOR
^------ruV^lTBaWwl,,. r.
MARKET*TIRr''glvr’it a tre*I SAVL.IV'.ONEY AT MIKE SAy0I.E safety check. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. Keegc
n fht area?
iler	- Repossessed? — Garnished?
le Mile I Been Bankrupt? - Divorced? -FE 8-4531) Got a problem? Call Mr. White a
---------- King Auto, 681-0802._______
1AAI1955 CHEVY, LIKE NEW,’ $125. Savi Auto FF 5-3378
New and Used Cars
NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF '375 pVul'h.p.wFo: 682-^^^^^^^ PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE-
HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT| -------------^81.6967
CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH mo~CHEVY-2-^R:
NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME
>, 327 Cl
Savoie Chevy Ml 4-2753 1965 CHEVY I Savoie Chevy
clean, $895. Mike
\J_4-2753^ _	_______________
^ 1965 CHEVY 2-DOOR. PC WE steering, power brakes. Good c
FOR SALE 1960 CHIvY
______ original r
$75^ 651-0132, at _ 1965 CHEVY ImpaTa
c, power steering, $135
Lj;^2W0!W AND wr
2335 Dixie. FE ±2Uh
1960 Chevy Wagon, 6 cyl’nder s
10 at M15, Clarkston. MA 5-50^71.
We would like to buy late
model GM Cars or will ac- ^^rvl,	IRV.
cept trade-downs. Stop	_ | LUCKY AUTC _______________________
\	^ ^Jev^y-olds	'	1940 w wide Track	moCORVA.m
|_' T Cr^	T I 'Ta i 1968 CHEVY '/3 ton, 6 ft. tieciside. fe 4 1006 _ or _ FE 3-7854
i iOCyjU-jLri ! mM2ag''e^ln'wa^a‘n“^^^^^^
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD
______	647-5600
Junk Cart-Trucks ____1(0
1, 10, 100 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS,
free tow anytime. FE 2-2666._
m JUNK CARS, H.-.Y FOR SOME free tcyjy. 682-7080.__
-Oakland,
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
7J4 Oakland Ave.___FE 5^9436
CHEVY SUPER SPORT
hardtop, 61295 . 639 dow
7500
$11.88 week. Call
AUTO, 131 Baldwin, FE 4-4909.
“ 1965 CHEVY iV 203 stick. 2-door
8 tow. FE 54)201.
THE 1969 JLEP CONVERTIBLES Have Arrived!
GET YOUR SUMMER PRICE AND DEAL NOW!
Jeep Wagoneer-Universals Gladiator and Commando Pickup Commando Station Wagon AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Bank Financing — Easy Terms
GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue
L 1961 CHEVY BISCAYNE, $250. 875	8459
Baldwin, Oxford._____ ,,------------’
. CLEARANCE OF ALL makes of used cars — any re asonable offer -accepted. ECONOMY CARS, 2335
'•	_P[2Sll-'_E^_^‘2131._
1962 CHEVY STATION wagon, V^8 ', automatic, $200 or best offer. 673-0238 after 5 p.m. _ d 1962 MONZA CORVaIR, good shape
nvertibie.' Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. i
AL HANOUTE
Chevrolet
Buick
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
1966 MALIBU 2-door hardtop, V automatic, clean, $1,495 Savo Chevy, 1900 W. Mapla Rd. Ml
BUICK RIVIERA, air conditioned, power windows, brakes	~
1962 CKEVYI v-8.
Foreign Cnrt^
1051
Ice. 473-0423, Dave's Towing.
FREE towing of JUNK cars and '’‘0 A-H SPRITE 2 TOPS, 6 Tii^s, trucks. We pick up old cars and clean and efficient, $350, or best|
trucks. 343-7561 or 343-5049.	offer, 493-2719.__________________
WANTED:	JUNK AND wrecked l?4l VW NEW FA'NT job, go^
—- Tog^prkes. " -	- '	*—	...........——i-h	o, nnn
...,; 20,000 miles, 2 -
eluded, 62,790. Call Mon.
Fri. 9 IQ 5^4^2282^
1963 BUICK SPECrAL
4-door hardtop, powder blue
;ough CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2753-■1962 CHEVY BEL AIR,
68^9^, ^ggins, dea^er^
ited windows, $1595. 39M932.
anytime. FE 5-9044.________
Used AutinTruck Parts 102
.....	.......	____________ 24,000
miles ago, $425. OR 3-7317. _
1962 MERCEDES. f90"'cr’excellent i condition. $950. FE 5-3266.	'
r brakes,
King Auto, 681-0802.
1960 430 cu. Inch Lincoln engine with stick transmission, 1961 Olds F-85 15
1960 Chevy, complel# front ei
ver steerl,|. ra^dio, healer.
I this auto at our new location Maple Rd. (15 Mile) IVa miles ______ east Of Woodward.
-.^....BIRMINGHAM
1943 CMEVY II, 2 door, 4, !
ibie. 444-)242. Ask lor Chrysler-Plymouth “spitfire SNEEDS '"SOME I9M BUICK SKYLARK. 2 door whit* 1943 CHEVY- HARDTOP, $595. ■k. 343-9432 after 4.	*	vinyl hardtop. Power steering,, down, payments
----------- -	power brakes, power windows, Mr. Parks, ly
SPRITE, auto transmission, EM 3-34*7,	Turner Ford, Bi
.,	_... body exc noi	"	-------------
5450, MA 4-5334 after 4 p.
r, 1943 CHEVROLET, 4 door hardtop,
red.JAJJ-7Sl0.
1944 CHEVROLET CAPRICE, 4-door, factory warranty, low ml., like new. 39821093, aft. 2 p m._
64.88"'w*eek.’ Call 1»44 IMPALA SS CONVERTIBLE,
4-7500, Harold „	425-2044.____ _______
Ingham,	PROf’ESS’OR SELLING 1944 rmpala
‘ door hardtop, air, all pdwr- -*‘ .............. "'1-9154,
call 335-9742.
rusl^SMO, MA W334 after 4 p.m.	exc cSlon full pow^^^ runs like new’ $495	--- "-“'“k, radio, many extras. 451-9154._
Oakland, Standard 338-4521
------------------------ new ires, ong. owner.	‘	^. r.„ —;7„-.66.-	Bill
11964 TRIUMPH SPITEFIRE, best;
’blecei ofter^S^E^Blvd., North.	_ i964””BUICK WILDCAT, 4- do
.used. ”$400r'M3-203V.' ’	T964 PORSHE 354c, NO rust, 781-3317 hardtop, power s!*"''"?:. "j'’""
AO TRUCK-AUTO engines; Factory	-----^ ----- *.......................
...	—,	----1^ 1944 TR-4, 37,000 miles, new paint,
— - --------- - ■ — by Sun., _
condition.
week. Call
332-6101

rebuilt, ............ ^ . „
MODERN ENGINES, 537-1117.	.... .---------
CHRYSLER HEMIS, 392 lo’325"Tor2 queflights, Chevy auto. 731-6593.	1964 VW 2-DoOr
MOTORS; 1941 FALCON, 1962”Na’sh; pem. u,.,..	.,,1 .harn
4J9M, 'M,242^PonjIac^ '60 Chevy^
tires, radio, $1000, I
■_____ CELLENT condition, Aulo. Trai

FE 2-
Ni’V'ER USEDTTTOCHESfER“283,”4
carburetor and
245_N«
1964 BUICK WILDCAT, factory air, taoc	5-way power, tilt-wheel, vinyl top,
wheels e^trajilean, 625-2901.
mil rnv riirwrumcT I’*'* BUTCK ELECTRA 225 4 door
BILL FOX CHEVROLET hardtop. Air conditioning. This ---
Rochester	651 7000 can be purchf '
______	___-mingham.____
6-4469’, 1963 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, gold $lT350,'~391-0979.''
with white power top, autpmahe. ,944' regal RED, corvette 1 floor	in excellent condition. RONEY'S vertible, 2 lops 427 tube, 425 ho
Full AUTO, 131 Baldwin^ FE 4-4909.	,u|| power, "one condition, t
TOM RADEMACHER r	....
rHFuvoinc	^S 350 CAMARO. Power it
7Y liJ:°n.“w.non. wul.h	POWet	'''"^l
(Inyl matching li
I. 549-46
, Royal Oak after
money at MI5, Clarkston, MA 5:s07t.
1967 MALIBU SS 396
WRECKING 1959 Lincoln ■capri for parts. FE 3-7214.______ *1'
New and Used Trucks 103
V'sunroof, red,'$500. rt’eyaj
TXrCKT"AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track 4-11^	or	3-7854
1964 BUICK Electro Convertible
ith all the right equipment; lust
SURE BEATS WALKING!
$1995
1-1955 FORD 300 STAKE truck. 2-1951 International 185 and 3001 r-tractors with air brakes. 1 Scoot-j" moblla forklift. Also, misc. truck 001*11. 465-2640 or 482-33«.
TmTgMC pickup, rutw good;-6t6’5. CM
V'B, $125. Call —^
1W WfTBRNATfoJNAl
'fng Kee^o Harbor
Collectors Item!
Tandem trailer, holds 55,000 gallon;
wafer. Ideal for til".............—■-
pnols. Phone 428-4200. _
19» FORD PICK UP, 1300. Dealer, 331-9236.	_	. _ .
FOR SALE r940 FOi?D F I0b,“6175.
175 Baldwin Rd., Oxford. r»40 CHEVROLET' 14 FOOT van.
‘ ^rl. Nice condition
I CHEVY 4, t/v Ion pickup, long;
“	Dedler.-- _____________
S TON, u6b. rtwner.i
.ret''MT,4-i	**88
Ford, Bir-, p	5uick
^„ 545 S. Woodword 647-5600
'	_______ Birmingham
i ADKINS AUTO SALES
1738 OAKLAND AVE.	FE 2-4230 1964 CHEVY Impale Wagon
1963 Galaxle 500, 8 aulo	6595 1961 FORD Wagon ..
_ 1961	Chevy *>/4 Ion pickup, only	$395	1963 MONZA 4 speed
^lu^»e I con-	11941	Chevy 4 aulo. now	only	6295	1945 FORD Van .
owner, $1,295.	!l961	Pontiac Star Chief.	Only	6295	1944 IMPALA 2-door hardtop
irFFnn PlSklTIAr	l'?40	Ford convertible, 8	auto	8195	1967 CHEVY BIscayhe	4-dc
AttbU PUNIIAL	!,»7;--VmrV—inh------------................................
1967 TRIUMPH
6 fasiback coupa, 1 owner, mileage, sharp as new, sav
‘’“grImALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue
I9T7 MG -’ertibir
Good Cars—Low-Prtc«s
Drive to work In Our Safely; Checked Cars
1963 OLDS 98
uxury Sedan, power, air ci ditioning, Sharp at only --
$1095
1947 CHEVY IMPALA convertible, lull power, 394, extras, clean, low ! mileaga, Mf 7-2340, attar 4 p.m.
1 334.35T2 da^time^______	_
11967 "cHE'vY SPORf HARDTOP, air
•' Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.
11967 CHE’VROLET caprice; foad-
d 0 0 r Powergllde, power tie vinyl top. Showroom. Gold finish. Save $450.
1963 STUDEBAKER 2 door Hardtop Grand Terenn Like New Throughoull $1500
Very Low Mileage I
SHELTON
Pontiac-Bukk-Opel
1155 S. ReclieBtwr Rd.
i	1965 BUICK
I WILDCAT CONVERTIBLE,
I steering, power brakes, this
!	$1395
iSuburbqn Olds
^	BIRMINGHAM
“2-dOor, 1964'DODGE . .
equip* 1965 CORVAIR hardtof: 332-189? 1963 CADILLAC DeVII -	BUICK Special
1967 BEL AIR 2 r 1964 MONZA, a 5*1964 FORD Gal.
Van Camp Chevrolet
6 995 6 495;
6 495
. 6 495)
"495	TAYLOR
1795	CHEVY-OLDS
*6295
i'S Want Ads . FOR ''ACTION”
n, Milford-464-1028 I

There's No Shortcut to Value!
1966
-GTa-
brakes, buckets, t finish. Only-
$2195
1967
Falcon
ish, and is only—
$1595
1964
CHEVY
Impalo Wagon
beige fln?sh.' Only—
$795
1966
Corvair
Sport Coupe
4 speed, radio, heater, vails, midnight blue finish.
$1495
1965
Bonneville
4-Door Hardtop
with automatic, power steering, brakes, factory air conditioning. Tropical Turquoise finish,
—®995—
1963
-Cbevy-
Biscayne 4-Door
$795
1964
Chevy
Biscoyne 4-Door
4 cyl powergllde, r< >r. whitewalls, tuxedo b
’ $895
1966
T,empest
$1545
1966
Chevy
Impalo Sport Coupe
With automatic, V-8. power steering. factory air conditioning, ra-
dio, whitewatts.
$1995
1967
Chevy
Biscoyne
stick shift, and we h
"’$1695
1966
Malifetu
Sport Coupe
eutomellc, power sle whilewalls. vinyl toi: 6Ut yellow finish.
$1795
1964
Chevy
Impalo Sport Coupe
Ith V-8. powergllde transmls-in, radio, heater, whitewalls, d finish.
$1295
1965
CHEVY
’/2-Ton Pickup
With a turquoise finish, 1 some repairs. Only-
$895
1967
Plymouth
Valiant 4-Door
With radio, heater, whitewalls, and an Ivory finish. Only
$1595
1963
Buick
LeSobre Hardtop
2-door. with automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, while-walls, IM a red finish.
$895
1965
MUSTANG
Convertible
With automatic, radio, heater yhite with btack top.
$1095
1965
Ford
Custom 4-door
I, with automatic, v-8, whitewalls, white finish
$895
1965
PONTIAC
Sport Coupe
With radio, heater, India Ivory finish. Only—
$1095
1967
MERCURY
Cougar

$2195
1967	.
Chevy
Biscoyne Wagon
with V-8, pnwergllde, radio, healer. whitewalls, luggage rack, power steering, brakes, factory ofll-clal car, marina blue finish.
$2495
Oakland County's Larejest Volume Chevrolet Dealer
FE 4-4547
^CHEVROLET^
631 OAKLAND
Widest Selection of 'OK' Used Cars in Oakland County
\\9(>S	01DS 91
IHE PONTIAt: PRESS. FRIDAY, .JUNE 7, 19H8
Naw and Uud Cori	106jNaw and Uitd Cora	106|Naw and Uiad Cart	106IMARMAOUKE	Ky Anderson and LeeminK
1966 T-BIRD ‘
■	2-Door Landau
Ih«rp	it"c
$2450
Beattie Ford
Nnw and Uand Cars 106
aood lr*nipor'
Oakland, Standard 338-4521
IMl" FORD OALAXIE," good ______________
irj^orlillon, good condition. oS ,„s poRD LTD, J door hordlop.
i»(11~FORD” WAGON, t cylindor. I Mooring,*"’n'Sw‘'‘'l'lre»’’*S' mZ\'. Ridio, htolor. Rum good. Beil Prli/oi* n?oo. on-orsi ollfr 1.30
IMS MUSTANG, V 8, 4 ipoed Like
IMJ FORD CONVERTIBLE.	new 46I-7738.	___
, __________.	I196S MUSTANG, GOOD Condlllon,
(iM FORD FAIRLANE, need! right: 40!000 ml., radio, itandard front lenMr,_t150._FE 4-I6S3,	1 trammlislon. good tirei. 89} 3571
\m F'ORD J-000R, 85^'. payments 14.85 weak.
ParkI, Ml 4-7500. Her Ford. Birmingham.
1941 FALCON J-OOOR, $395 down, paymanii 14.43 wr—
Mr. Parki, Ml 4-7500,	...
Turner Ford. Blrrnlnghem.	1
1963 FORD; 'Ta'IRLANE "ilallon 1 wagon, with aulomallc, radio,! healer, like new, beaullluJ silver blue with blue Viovi Interior.!
Spring Special only
1965 OLDS 98
• J-Door hordlnp, .lull power.’
;	$1795
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM
"urmr Pretty' Ponies
■,"ii 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS
old' MANY TO CHOOSE FROM
Priced from $1295	*
As Low as $39 Down
onih.
I $81 (
$36 56 P
HAROLD
TURNER-
.... ,-ORD DEALER Since 1930" ! s^^ol'e ChVv'v,' iVoo'w *Meole''Rd' ON DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD i mI 4 2753.
623-0900	1965 OLDS station wagon VlllJ
iM7 MUfTANG HARDTOP, $1750 . 3:	w*e'h mMn?MSed
speed Srensmisslon, >89 Engine,	^
redle. spinner hub C.P5	. barrel!
1967 mOsTANO GTA Bfautirul
: blue k V 8,
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave.	fe 5.4101,
1963 FORTT" S T AT I O N WAGON;	rrvnrv ic.r-
automatic t, very clean, 673-8017. .	FORD, INC.
1963 FORD XL HARDtpP. $595. "0"'	464 S. WOODWARD AVE,
down, payments $4.81 week. Cell BIRMINGHAM Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500, Harold ,,45-
Tinner Ford, BFcmlnobam.	g auto., power steerlnw, muiu, wal.
fVA3 FAIRLAN^ COUNTRY Squire.: condition, private, $1100. 825-1012. 1795. "O" down, paymenli *^ ’2 p/spn ' opn c week. Call Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500.

$39 0
!, paymi
,. Ml 4 7500. »
E 500. 4 door.
I JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave	FE 5 4101
* 1967 mustang'FASTBACk, AUTO.
LUCKY AUTO
Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. : t9'6.3 FORD GALAXIE 2 door, V8,l radio, heeler, all vinyl interior,! spring special only $388 lull price.
No Money Down.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1 Oakland Aye * RE 5-4i0l! mi
8 or 895-5052.
MUSTANG, HARDTOP, ’ radloe whitewalls,
II Mr^ Par
T-BIRD, $t29 or your 6- aown, Call Mr. Parks, A Harold Turner Ford, BIrn 1^, 1967 FALCON 2 door, rac 0.	202 motor
FE 4-1006	or	f
1965 OLDS 442 CONVI aulomallc clean very g I ditlon. $1495. FE 5-0226. en.s '$“l92 w'mk:!'»‘‘ O'-P^ 98, 4 door h.r< Ml f7500. Harold	'tiles'^ eJPellVr
C,all 626-0287.
L ’	1966 OLDS
Nbw and Used Con
1966 PONtlAC 9 passenger slat wagon. Excellent condlllon. FE 8937.
i966 CATALINA, POWER STEERING and brakes. Top condition. $1775 FE 4-0609
1966 PONTIAC CATALINA 2^ door . 'M?nl"«m
.......... D—13
106 |N«w ond Uiad Can 106
< 6-SPEED, RADIO, healer, 1963 RAMBLER CLAIIBIC. V-B, iUle.. alls, blua with white In- 2 tlr. Extras. IMB.	_
106 New and Used Cart
lllon!l967

itic, double ml owner. 4”
I960 RAMBLE I
OR 3 0002,
RAMBLER AMERICAN or, while with blue In->r, 6 cylinder, stick, 30 ,t per gallon. Balance $20102. Just assume

643*/?t?r ' f'
1966 PONTIAC CATALINA, air con-; ditloned. $1695. $39 down, payments $U;92 weak. Call Mr., Parks, Ml 4 7500 Harold Turner Ford, B.rm-Ingham,
1966	PONTIAC BONNEVILLFi
llble, A-1	----- I 6 . - -
'lout. 335 10 •MANS 4 itlc, power
vinyl top, • war. 921 vo te,
itraction, $1050. 363 5490 PONTIAC' EXECUTIVE 4-door l‘”‘’'!nler‘!o‘r “"power‘d “sleer In"/ wer brakes Aulo. Musi ssl!. Ft 4-9826. Eves or weekends.
1967	GRAND PPIX CONVERTIBl E,
King Auto, 68 ) 0802. rambler, $095.
Ic
SALE
BUY A NEW
1968 Jayelin
2-Door Sedan for
□ . ntrmiiior.am.	tOAAO
v?^uiOT?t?c'^r»w,r AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE 0F
' .............. Automatic
Transmission or Radio for
inly: $1,495. 685-2633
1963 FORD FAIRLANE 2-door hardldp, matalllc blue with matching Interior, V8 automatic, power ateering, power brakes, radio, heater, new tires. Balance due $347.41. Just assume payments ot $3.07 per week.
1965 FORD. $995. Also 1963 Pdhiiac	FORD GALAXIE CONVERTI-
waqon $775 up. Plenty ol others 16! 6le. A-l condition. 7500 miles choose Irom. Economy Cars, 2335	4984,
- ■■■■ ... 1967 FORD GALAXIE 500
carer) tor trade L$, loaded v condlltoning and a .vinyl Ic
“Mp got Mrs. Delby’s cal down' out of the tree, and now he’s trying to get Mrs. Delby down!"
1965 MUSTANG 6. Stirk.
$269^'	New and Used Cars
Suburban Old^ i’TuiomL«Fn«r:
condition. Will a
I Turner Ford, Birmingham.
1965 FORD FAIRLANE HARDTOP,; i I v-a, stick, low mj., exc. condlllon. I
imatic transmission, ler, power steering ar / striking comblnatio
— •	*,2)88 tun o
d $67.01
inanclng.i	BIRMINGHAM
163S S. Woodward
.n*Di»«	1966 OLDS
lor W8,!	Delta 88
hraki?tt''	® 4-door hardtop wit
Carina P®'*'®'' Steering, and power brake \rm\uS that is like new.
$1995
WHEATON. C HRYSLERtPLYMOUTH Walled Lake, Michigan 624-3192.
196^ PLYMOUTH, 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, clean,] $595^363-2935.
1965' fury ' III, BODY BADl damaged, r
Savoie Chev) 1900 W.^ple Rd^ Ml 4-2753.
1964 FORD 2 DOOR, stick, 140 Dealer. 330-9238.
1944 f6rD FALCON 2 door.
___	642-9517
T9V4 FORb' 2 door
1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE : many axiras new paint |ob V8, ^ standard transmission $1195. OR 3- K 9451.	^	I
MUSTANG FASTBACkt^
rearend'raaT’good'shYpil'MM
.64 "FORD CUSTOM 2 door.!	.	____ .	| special only'$2188 lull price, , lust	"tVonc	1946" PLYMOUTH 2^DOOR, $'(195. $39l
Iransporlatlon special Only $388 1965 FORD MUStANG convertiblai $188 down and $67.01 per month.'	)IVV3	down, payments $1092 week Call
lull price. No Money Down, See- ; with automatic transmission. Warranty.	.	..	,	4	| Mr, Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD |	S?-':.	'"b«p“".r;rk JOHN McAULIFFE FORD SuburbaU Olds
430 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101	, hnerlor, set ol snow 1lre$ and 430 Oakland Aye.	FE 5-4101	BIr'mINGHAM	TooS $39 ^wn Lym™^
1964 FORD CONVERTIBLE, V-8,i rims. Low mileage. $1,350. Call ALL FIBERGLASS HENRY J sal up 3^5 j Woodwa^d^^	Ml 7-5111 vieek. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500.
JLr,"	^	r Ted"a”'684^ro5'5"'or 3“-ife ■	'	" TT'C ^
LVerwasp, Hudson, good	tt ! 1967 PIy moutH I
reslorabl. condition, $250.	g|J|^	| Bg^rDCudo Hordtop
1959 3EEP FWHEEL DRIVE, metal	„‘(‘•''I' slick, radio,
cab, Warren hubs, good condition,	TTT/TP
363-5051 alL 4:30.	i i iVi H,	tenor. ONLY -
NEED A I Been*'^Bi
'"L95
Oaklond, Stondord 338-4521
T9"44TaLCM bus, d89'5r"b''^^ payments $7,88 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. f964 FORD HARDTOP, $795. "0" down, payments $6.44 week. Call Mr. Pdrls- 641	4-7500. Harold
Turner Ford, Birmingham.	I
f944 FORD 9 PASSENGER" wagon,! $895. "0" down, payments $7.88 week. Cell Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Jjarold Turner Ford, Birmingham. |
1965 Ford i
LTD Hardtop
4 door with V-8, automatic, power
$1395. $39 down, payments %
I. $1190. Cai wagon,!
• — Divorced? —	Convertible It Is clean
«, d-own. pi7me'nis -$u.44 ;eek;i „Ring Auio,_68i.«ol,*'|1967 DELMONT $2695
...... ............. "»fOl<l,1963 CONTINENTAL
! VERTIBLE. Full power pl conditioning. Teaberry color.
$1895
;s:'£,"Sa;-S DOWNEY
1. $3100. weekday
' $1595
Beattie Ford
_______623-0900___________
1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP, V-8, 3-
speed, dean, 625-4051._
FOR SALE BY OWNER—$12p0 1965 Ford Falriane, station wagon. Silver Blue. Good tires, Exc. mechanical conditions Low mileage. Extrd, extra clean. Not a spot inside or out.
1966 FORD
Galaxie 500 4-Door
with V8, automatic, power stec
Ing,	cojsdilioning, osrk ^	^	a'i ~ T a.ct CON-	8^ 4-door sedan, ^
'	$1745
Beattie Ford 1 powVrr air 'condiHo'nino, private ■CU' O OlfTl
! «Your FORD DEALER Since 1930"-44| 2 4348	i IL Z'O i U i-
I ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD MODIFIED SPORT CAR, D-S-R. 50
AODflOnO	P- Mercury tubular chassis. ,955 PACKARD 4 DR. 1958 Olds 2
___0/D UVUU ^	j Fiberglass body. Disc brakes. 375 or. hardtop. Good condition. UL 2-
jl966 FORD, AIR CONDITIONING,' lbs. Spares. $800, 264-4181, Warren. 1	1039 alter 3:30.	|
$1395. $39 down, payments $H;92 1942 MERCURY WAGON, $395. "0" 1957 “ PLYMOUTH, new 424, ' S56
I .....I.	. 7™	.	_	------- --- .—o --II gear, slicks, 673J473_afl^ ^P.m.
“ 1941 PLYMOUTH FURY, 2 door, real good. Save Auto. FE 5-3^8.
1967 OLDS 98 CONVERTIBLE. AIR.
Beattie Ford
r FORD DEALER Since 1930"
, __..... dtop, sharp
1966 LUXURY . .	$2495
:i.anr$u<x).-phon. 689"-:^^^^ DELMONT''“'ll995 j on-B'ixie hwVTn™^^
! 1944 CONTINENTAL, FACTORY air,'	88 4 door hardtop, sharp	I ___________OXJ-I^UU _____________
j new llres, perlect In and out. ] occ DYNAMIC	$1995 PLYMOUTH FURY 2-DOOR|
•! Berkley, 545-3194.	itoo uiiVHiyiiv.	bardlop, 383-4 barrel, double'
' CO N tTN E N T a'l LAST CON-	.. x.a,.„r ..H.„ .h.rn	.............. .
I VERTIBLE ——	'
! concei
642--8800.
red with v
GO!
HAUPT . PONTIAC
And Save $ $ $ . i
ILARKSTON	, 625 550
1965 CATALINA
CONVERTIBLE, maculal. condd^i
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
1850 W, Maple Rd.	MI 2-8600,'’
1965 CATALINA HARD top/ Ldaded; wilh accessories, beautiful	‘
Calif, car, no rust. Bloor school teacher original o $1575. Eves, and weekends.
2697,
GLENN'S
I F loyd. 646-1000. 684 7252, aft. 6 P r»
GLENN'S
,	1967 -Pontiac Catalin^a 2^ dr.
i L. C Williams, Salesman
!	952 W/HUroh SI,
FE 4 7171	FE 4 1797
Many More to Choose From 1967 . FIREBIRD CONVERTIBl F.
excellent condition, best offer, 673-1	7889:
1967 PONTIAC
$1695
Village Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
1964	RAMBLER CLASSIC,
' engine. aut-omatic transmi
clean and priced to sell. I PAMRIFR-JEFP. Union _EM 3 4155.
1965	RAMBLER. CLASSIC,
Ic
NOW AT
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward . Birmingham 646-3900
K) GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Avenue
1967 GRAND PRIX.' ALL aCCMS 10,000 ml. Mint condition. 444-5266.
SHELTON
."S'lso.
!, $2"650. OR:J-2055._'
1968	^
Pontiac FIREBIRD 400
Lake
Oldsmobile, Inc.	1968 PLYMOUTH fe 4.7371
1966 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, low jjQ Ooklond Avenue
excellent i
Fury III
EE 4-1797 POWER STEERING, PO
,V,any Moore to Choose From | BRAKES, CANARY YE I---------------
1966 PONTIAC ’BONNEVILLE CON ' WITH_.®.(;*5'5..yj-'lTj;w’’°°^
Itching ii wer sleer

Luggage carrier for top mcuueu. A sweat llftla auto. W-" worth the price. Phone 851-7063 lestjlrjye^
1965 T-BIrd Conv
passen^r	Beautiful ^candvj
heater, power steering' and brakes, spring special only $2286 full price, lust $188 down and $75.85 per mo.
76hn"*McAULIFFE ford
63^0akland Ave._______
196A'f6rD CONVERTIBLE, SH9S. $39 down, payments $13.92 week.
1966 Buick 4-ddor 1966 Mustang Convertible
1964	XL Hardtop
1965	Chevy 9 pass.
1964 Grand Prlx Hi 1964 Catalina 4-door 1964 GMC Value V
1963	Ford Wagon
1964	Olds F-85	..	.........
1962 Buick Spec. 9 pass.....
1964 Tempest	..........
1962 Ford Galaxie 2 door ..
KEEGO PONTIAC
KEEGO HARBOR
T97S5 FORD Galaxie "500 con
__ ______ _____ condilic
1944 MERCURY Marauder 2 door _Low ml^$3,200^682-1724. hardtop, with V8, automatic, power ,559 PLYMOUTH, V-8, motor bi steering, radio, healer, whitewalls, j20^'60 Valianl,_$25. 335-4767.
l'^3"TL^I‘bbTH“"2-' - DOOR"'^
1 cylinder, auto., $295. MA 4-6251.
1965 MERCURY Monterey, 4-door	t..--- -r
hardtop, automatic, power steering,'PLYMOL7TH
rmu,.r hrnkes. $1,095. Mike Sa\
I W. Maple Rd.
I 5-yeai
... .r 50,000 mile new car warranty.
\ 5“ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
$ 695 *30 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101
$595 19W FORD GALAXIE" 500 con‘-‘	automatic -------
$ 550 brakes, $ 495,


ihift.;
$1400. 651-6605^^_ _	__
1965 MERCURY WAGON, $1195. $39 down, payments $10.26 week. Call Mr Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. ^	_ ,
1965 MERCURY	'
''-$^95'	;
Bob Borst
'""$]2695'
See this auto at our new location on Ma|)l^ Rd. (15 Mile) IVa n.ilpS;
bTrmTnghamI
Chrysler-Plymouth
. PONIIACb When'"you "buy ' it let ; MARKET TIRE give It a free 1 safety check. 2635 Orchard Lake ' 1 Rd., Keego._
4 1959 PONTIA'c, go^'conditionr new
*	battery and tires. $125: FE 2-3366. 544 Goings, Pontiac.
a I960" PONTIAC VENTURA, good
*	transportation, $125. MA 5-5394. ll9M PONTIAC TWb-DO’OR hardtop,
i I _ gofxt condtion, 651 -7457._^
mV8i|i961 TEMPEST, WAGON, standard, best_offen 335^2152. _	__
PONTIAC TEMPEST 1961 Deluxe
1962 PONTIAC STATION WAGON.
'	'er. 338-9238.	__
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA,' 4-door
MATCHING interior.
brakes, auto., bucket seats, am-	$2995
m exCetrent'm^^^^^	• Ask for WAYNE ’
FOR SALE BY OWNER, 1966 Bon- $ee.......................... ‘
1966 LEMANS CONVERTIBLE,
n Maple Rd. (15 Mile) 1Va cast of Woodward,
; BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
(Formerly Kessler Hahn)
Chrysler-Plymouth Rambler-Ieep SPRING SPECIAL SALE!
	1967 CHRYSLER Wagon
T^own and^	°?s "aimoat'" ne*w'*hroughout 1 $2995
1964 IMPERIAL ^Hardto^p
,ppr.cl.,..
1965 DODGE Polara
2-door hardtop, automatlc.u full power, dark green with black vinyl top. 2^000 miles, new car warranty.
$1595
1964 OLDS F-85
'bn^*-

I, .autonnatic, adio, heate-
$995
1966 RAMBLER
Classic station wagon, low mlla-age, ready for that eummer
$1395
$1495
$395
ON DIXIE HWV.-NEAR Ml5
MA 5-2635
fth matching Interior,
,.«i„ h <1008 full ________
ind tU^y per _$4qo^682-8143^
1962 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, good

. transportatioi
I. Spring special only $1688 full ,1950_yy.
J sp<
. B. Just $88 --	- .
,ri month. This car carries a o-y
hi “jOHN McaTliWe*f6rD
'(' 630 Oakland Ave.___
!i966 MUStANG."b-SPEED, 4-CYLIN-
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
1950JV. Maple _ .Ml 6-2200 ■n arid $'57".80 per! 1966 MERCURY S55 Convertible.
----	-----	■	---- -“'Inight blua with bucket
ngine, 4 speed, radio, Lteering.
■$50.5'8.
BIG TRADE ALLOWANCE
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
1965 P L Y M O U T H BELVEDERE convertible, 383 4V Aut
dilion. $1250. 651-4723.	T',	.	rn.
1965 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, 383, Ookjond, Stondor^ 338-4521
4 speed, 2 door sedan, $1000 or ,,^2 poNTIAC. Power steering, *44-^, 625-4573.	......... , brakes. 600 ml. on tires. Spotles*
. top, 651
eo. ______	________
■ RED TEMPEST. Good' tion, new paint, $300^FE 4-0 e‘con-')962 PONTIAC 4 door, A“rtlc
Would You Believe ...
" A NEW 1968 CHRYSLER 4 DOORfor
$2649°°
... You Will Believe It
WHEN YOU VISIT
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 2100 W. MAPLE ROAD, TROY 642-7000
__	^ jnly $1588, Full
price, lust $188 dow —
..,,.A'GTti"TiADE.ALi.Q\A(AtJCEi____!,.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD |
630 Oakland Ave._____ FE ^41011
19M MERCURY WAGON, 6 passenger, auto., power, nice. 682-,
•Ic
SALE
U21. After <
J, FE 8-
BUY A NEW
1968 lavelin
1961 OLDS, $75, 73 S. Shirley, FE 5-j	2-DOOr SedoH for
___________________ $2469
1961 OLDS 88. POWER brakes end	ii.wr \rniio runxrc AC
steering. $200. OR 4-0277._jAND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF
Automatic
1963 PONTIAC CON'V^RtTbLE, sky
1963 CATALINA
1963 OLDS F-85 Cutlass cor.._ with V8. automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, wonderful second car, perfect for the ladles, spring special only $888 full price, lust $88 do»— —-	'
$35.40	!
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave. __ 5^4101
1963 OLDSMObYlE. 4 door hardtop. I double powea $695.
Oakland, Standard 338-4521
1963 OLDS 98 convertible. All power,
exc. tires, AM-FM fl
FEBW4._
1963 OLDS C'ONVERTIBLE, $695. "0" down, payments $5.44 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.__
MERRY OLDSlVIO L)EAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE
S2I N. Main
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
Transmission or Radio for
Ic
----NOWAT--—
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
ATTENTION
ALL FORD, GM and CHRYSLER OWNERS SAVE NOW ON DODGE WHITE SALE SPECIALS
New ,,'68 Dart.......................... . $1995.00
New	'68 Coronet...............	$2035.00
New	'68 Charger..........................$2599.00
New	'68	Polara Haridtop................$2769.00*
‘INCLUDES: 318 V-8 ENGINE, TORQUE-FLITE TRANSMISSION, WHEEL COVERS, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALLS
(ATTENTION CHRYSLER CORP. EMPLOYEES)
SPECIAL HIGH TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES TO BUYERS WHO QUALIFY UNDER THE EMPLOYEE PURCHASE PLAN NEW FACTORY TESTED RUST-PROOFING PROCESS FREE WITH YOUR PURCHASE
NEW or USED-BETTER CARS—BEST BUYS
SPARTAN DODGE
USED CAR SALES
FE 8-4528
855 OAKLAND
(Just North of Cass Ave.)
NEW CAR SALES
FE 8-9222
Jtffila.. Balanct ,duA..,i392.17 Jusf assume payments of $3.14 per week. King Auto, 681-0802.
ation. OR 4-2035.
f >63“p6 N TIAC’ ■ ST AT 10 N“ W AGON. Double power, radio, heater. $395.
1963 TEMPEST LeMANS 2-dOor,
LUCKY AUTO
______1940 W. Wide Tri
1964 TEMPEST ..
Opdyke Hardware
1964 GTO
mgine $995
FE 3 7854 FE 8-
)0 WEEK
Star Auto
condition. OR_3-2247.
1964 -BONNEVILLE, convertible, power, $1100, 2419 Ellz. Lake Rd. aft^r 5 or call 682-6003.
1964 TImPEST wagon, $895. down, payments $7.88 week.
Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. H Turner Fo/d, Birmingham. PONtIaC black 1964" Catalina ! convertible, 2 plus 2, with bucke‘ seats, console mounted, auto. |_shlff, A-1 shape_^75._MI 4-2367. 11964 p'dNTIAC GRAND prlx. Maroor ! cordova top. Power steering, brakes, windows. Sharp. $1195.
626_-8930.	_	_	_
1965 TEMPEST, 4"DOOR, stands _ transmission, good condition 626-
GLENN'S
196.5 Bonneville 4 dr. Mardlo Power steering, brakes, windows.
Many More to Choose From 1966 TEMPEST Moor, automatic, extra clean. $1445. Mike Savoie Chevy,, 1900 W. Maple Rd. Ml 4-j 2753.
!i966 LEM’anS 'converUble, aufomalic, j power steering brakes, air. I vinyl top. 4-berrel carb„ posi-I fratlion_$1,8S0_. 343.5490.
11965 '^BONNEVILLE, POWER, ex-I ceptlonatly claen, original owner. ! MY 3-1mY
— We Meet or Beat Any Deal —
i§e§" TEMPEST
G183
LeMans Convertible
with Flambeau Burgundy finish, white top, Automatic, decore group, 350 V-8 Engine, push button radio. Mirror group. Rally 2 wheels, consule, power steeringr brakes, tilt steering wheel, whitewalls, plus 1968 Safety Features.
GOODWILL USED CARS
1966 PONTIAC Catalina
4-Door Sodxn, V8, «ulom»llc. Only
$1895
$1095
1967 PONTIAC Bonneville
a, loaded with equipment. Red y -	conditioning.
$3595
$1595
1967 PONTIAC Bonneville
a, loaded with equipment. Red v
$3195
$2895
1964 CHEVELLE Molibu
4 Door Sedan, ready to 00 it Only
$1195
1967 PONTIAC Catalino
1 Door Hardtop, power eteering end bn AIR CONDITIONING, radio, heater, v,
-	$2595
1966 PONTIAC Catalina
2-Door Hardtop v
$2195
1966 TEMPEST LeMans Hardtop 	 - - Radio, V4, eulomatic, power		$1895	1964 PLYMOUTH 4-door Only 			$695
1965 CHIVY Impaia- Hardtop 	 Radio, V8, automatic, power		$1395	1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop . . . .		$1295
1965 TEMPEST Wagon . . 		. .. $1295	1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Coupe	. ,..$1295
WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
^m' msiMmja
PONTIAC-R AMBLER
Ask for Ken Johnson, Stub Graves, Jim Barnowsky, Rock Lund
On M-24-Lake Orion	MY 3-6266
.1.
J
D—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. .HTNE 7, 19(58
Pontiac Area Deaths
Mrs. Earl P. Huston
Service for Mrs. Earl P. (Mattie E.) Huston, 61, o( 772 Crittendon will be 3:30 p.m.
Edward Carson
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Edward Carson, 68, of LM N. Berkshire will be
Sunday at the Sparks-Griff in - Monday at B r o w n - M 111 e r Funeral Home. Burial will be in!Funeral Home, Paxton. 111. with Oak Hill Cemetery.	I burial in Pontoppidton Ceme-
Mrs Huston died yesterday, tery. Ford County, 111.
She was a member of Em- Local arrangements were manual Baptist Church. , imado by I^nelson-Jobns lumer-
Surviving besides her husband al Home, Pontiac.
are two daughters. M r s./ ■’■ ( arson, an electrician ~n	K.AM. N.
Suspect Sought in Rape Try
Pontiac police are seeking a short man who yesterday morning allegedly attempted to rape a 23-year-old woman in her apartment building at 900 S. Woodward.
The woman told police the man came to her door about :40 a m. and. on the pretext of inquiring about delivery of package, got into her apart* menl.
brothers; and six grandchildren.
Suniving are three brothers
James Cull
Mrs. Michael Huntworki^,
Service for Mrs. Michael H.
(Bertha L.) Huntwork, 96, of 93 Murphy wiU bp 1 :'.0 p ni.^ tomorrow at the Hun toon,
Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. ^
Mrs. Huntwork. retiied^ ('ffPFuneral Home there, teaching in the Oakland County:
THOMAS HORWITZ
Pontiac Man Reelected as
He grabbed her and wrestled her to the floor, she said, but
A Look at TV
Aniwtf U frteioiw' fmiU
Tragedy Well-Covered
Robert Kennedy, Mrs. John F. Kennedy and Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr, all on the plane.
★ * . *
While all three networks performed conscientiously and well, NBC must be singled out for special comment on two portions of its coverage.
During the hour before the arrival of the plane in New York, Washington correspondent Ray Scherer sat with three other close friends of the Kennedys for a warm and intimate talk about the New York senator, his
13	Candlenut tree
14	Taj Mahal
neighbor
17	Well (Fr.)
18	Egg
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - The day that Sen, Robert F. Kennedy died became, through the intimacy of television, a long period of emotion, introspection and grief for millions of people.
From the moment early Thursday that press secretary PYank Mankiewicz, in a voice muted and tight with strain, announced that the 42-year-old presidential aspirant had suc-'she kicked him several timesicumbed to an assassin’s bullet,
land he fled.	Jthe television networks carried	au^asteno,
I She said the assailant was i the story in detail into countless wife and their way of life. They 34
I white, about 5 feet 4 and wore a American homes. And again, were coimedian Jack Paar,: col-[ disease [green baseball cap, a black they performed magnificently umnist Aft RuchWald and, most 35 Above Ishort-sleevod sweatshirt and efficiently and—above all—with [interesting of all. Retie L'arpen-Lg^'^jjf^) dark green pants.	[taste and respect for the be-iter, wife of former astronaut' —
^emp/eHeocfi 20roupsBack 4 !'■'	. . .	..... .fw™
Th.,„a,?.A i .	, c4„„ 01^ LralirrSX'Sl
former Horwitz of 949 James K, Was] jfj QQ0 TfUSt66 BlU
dy tragedy. CBS and ABC re-
ACR08.S
X ---on the
sandwiches 5 Howling
----in the
night
8----in the
—garbage^ean 42---—rai.-se (pL)	44 Something
12 Of scrum	inserted
(comb, form) 48 Detest to ..	highest
degree
53	Pitch
54	Clothing
55	Emit rays
57	Adam's son
58	Title of respect
(comb, form) 59 Bakinfc 19 Estranged	chamber
21 Four .	60 Crude
(comb, form) 61 Make lace 23 Greek letter	62 Dispatch
24Srtpaway	nowN
28 Number	DOWN
1	Broad scarf
2	Pluck
3	Characteristic
4	Weep
5	Irish
7 Pledge . 8 Moroccan capital 9 Trouble maker Ip BIm, for example 11 r-— in the spinach
(dial.)
22 Color
25	Sandy cxpan.ses
26	Horseback game
27	Philippine
character 33 Returned
37	Passenger vehicle
38	MeUl 41 Bound
medium
49	Hindu gentleman (var.)
50	Arboreal . home
51	Operatic solo
archipelago 52 Small iMistrr
29 Tiny
56 Hawaiian
- Service lor
Sehopl System, died >’C''t‘’rd;iy	tavern owner, died reelected president of Temple
She was a member of First	"	_
Baptist (Yiurcb,
.Surviving
IhiTc sons.
Kennedy and the private one,
yosl.rda,. Ha was . member ol Bdh Jacob a, las. al*h.'s an- ^	j,,, ^.llu'rarfVrogbto Pr«S.ammmg:»^
Macomb Lodge No. 64, F & AM, nual congregation meeting.
iwu ui^diu/.cuiuu;:» novc vs.	nprinH^s hut were	ufiuie. incy unu
,	,	, a, t V .and of Romeo Chapter 17. Roval Others elected include Dr. M., dorsed four candidates runn^^^^	fine relationship between
Leshe of Orchard Loake Forre^^^	Kenneth Dickstein of 3 0 1three seats on the 0^	the man and his wife.
“	-	................ ; Bloomfield S.h ores, - West Community (ollege Boaid of
37 Re	late		congress			30 Table scrap				hawks		
1	2	2	4			6	7		8	9	1©	Tt
12					12				u			
i5				6					17			
18				Id								
21												
of Tulsa, Okla. and the Rev.,	jj, his wife. Helen,
Daniel Huntwork ^of Aurora,	Township, and Dr.
III.; two daughters, Mrs. BeTthaj,^jjljgi^ of Renton, Wash,: Flarold L. Bienenfeld of 6711	mmUiee for the Corn
Simpson of Pontiac and Mrs daughters, Mrs: Doris J. Orchard, Bloomfield Hills, ^he Committee for the Com
triAronno iTnllor Ar Tiiirancm ...	.	— ...
[two aaugniers, Mrs: iJoris j. urcnara, uioomueia niiis, as	n
Florence Feller of Durango,	H^^thorne, Calif., and vice president; Mrs. HermanCollege, hea^
Colo.:	two sisters, includingk^_ au.,.,	Stenbuck of 766 o w e g o , "^^'ter 0. Koch of Bloom
a secretary; and Morton Metzger of 445 S. Cranbrook Cross,
[ Bloornfield Township, treasurer.
Mrs. Harry H. Howardi > ★	* *
Ar irTiTc o	Elected to three-ycar terms
BB.VERLY HILU - Serncel „
Howard, 79, of 19107 Shelton will,	, .	... r. n- t
ho, in a	ct ^udgc ArthuT R. Kollin of
be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St.	v
James Episcopal Church,
Birmingham. Burial will be ini Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit.*
Mrs. Howard died yesterday.
Mrs. Lula Mead of Pontiac; 24[Height,,	brothers;
grandchildren; and several sister; and 16 grandchildren, great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren.
Mrs. John W. Lehmann
Service for Mrs. John W.
(Beatrice) Lehmann, 72, of 21 Monroe will be 4 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns F u n e r a Home with cremation at White Chapel Memorial ...Cemetery,
Troy.
Surviving is her husband. ^
Anthony I. Morton
Service for Anthony I. Morton, 51, of 611 Ditmar will be June 14 in Parsons, Kan. His body was taken there this morning by the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home.
Mr. Morton, Pontiac Motor Division employe, died Saturday. He was a member of Brown’s Chapel lit Parsons.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Clara R. Morton; two daughters, Mrs. June Witherspoon and Mamie
941 IXitton and Charles Zamek of 5801 Sutherland, Waterford Township.
The congregation is currently a sei-ies Of concerts, art
Surviving are a daughter,' . u-. j .	.
Mrs. Thomas Mitzelfeld „f	",
Birmingham; a sister; and	their Temple s 45
three grandsons.	yearsofserv.ee.
seen.
so many faces, so much anal-] ysis and second-guessing, so many reminiscences, so many; tributes—over the long hours! that by the time the casket was; carried into St. Patrick’s Cathe-! Proceeds from tomorrow’s
Dance Proceeds for Sports Gear
sx!-- I'rpSsxr.
David M. Preston of Birmingham.
★ ★ ★
Republican Citizens Committee of Oakland County , headed by State Sen. Robert J. Huber of Troy, endorses Hoffmann and Douglas Collins of Farmington Township.
I seemed a relief.
Square Dance Club in Milford rmarked for pure' equipment for
Huron'
STAND OUT	I are ea
But some of the sights and|®P°[^® c^hnnic sounds will stand out in memory	at 8 p.m. in
and cafeteria. All square
of a long time:
The hearse-1 _ carrying the Kennedy group
Mrs. Frank Leonard
BLOOMFIELD Private service
★ ★
Horwitz, president Michigan Fluorescent Ligh.
HILLS — Corp., is a past president of ^^30
former [Pontiac Toastmasters Club and ;P°®‘P°"®^
from the hospital to the Air dancers are invited to attend. Force jet at Los Angeles, fol- Callers will be E d w a r d lowed all the way by TV cam- Russel, Vernon Smith and era-equipped helicopters. [William Gracey.
* * * !	-—...............
crhediiled for Members of the Kennedy fam-1
scheduled tor	j^nj^sdoy News
sr	32		
26			
3d			
		42	
48	49		
64			
57			
60			
Picnic Postponed:
of tomorrow at the J^;; ® V eLet on the lift that carried ,t: Presbyterian Church of Troy- fhen, upio the foreward hatch
Livernois, has because
been;them up Jo of the plane.
of the!
private service lor lormer;Pontiac Toastmasters Club and ;irwnrii p /'nowns resident Mrs. Frank (Maybell the Club of Human RelationsSen. Robert F. Ken-jDWILE CROWl.
C.) Leonard, 91, of Detroit was and former secretary of the "^‘^y-today at the Temple o f Pontiac YMCA.
Memories, White Chapel jhe congregation's spiritual! ji	. «	i ii,"'
Memorial Cemetery. Cremation [leader is Rabbi H, Philip! Alumni Bonquet |be^ alone.
The stoic composure of Ethel Kennedy who, surrounded byj friends, nevertheless, seemed to
at o Glance From the State Capitol
will follow. Arrangements by iBerkowitz. Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham.
Mrs. Leonard died Tuesday.
Surviving is a sister, Mrs.
Morton, both of Chicago, 111.; a* J. Osterman of Bloomfield Hills, brother; and two sisters.
Ronald McCall
Baby Girl Pote
Prayers for Baby Girl Pote, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pote of 8 Pattyann, were to be this morning at the Harold R. Davis Funeral H d m e , Auburn Heights, with burial in Christian Memorial Estate Cemetery, Avon Township.
The infant was dead at birth yesterday.	I
Surviving are the parents.
Jessie B. Whitfield
Service for Jessie B. Whitfield, 69, of 69 Lake will be-1 p.m. Monday at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery
Mr. Whitfield, a member of Trinity Baptist Church, died Wednesday.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Charles Carson of Pontiac; a sister; and two brothers.
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Service for Ronald McCall, 25, of 416 S. Squirrel will be 1'.30 p.m. Monday at Harold R.
2 Robberies Possibly by Some Thugs
Two area men were robbed at
The quiet tractable crowds in ' The Orton ville-Brapdon; both Los Angeles and New [alumni banquet this year is York.
[tomorrpw at 6:30 p.m. in the| David Brinkley closing his [Brandon High School cafeteria. ibroadcast as the plane took off Speaking will be C. A. Owen by saying with concealed anger, [of the Class of 1943, which will [“There they go.. .Three widows Imark its 25th reunion at this of men murdered by political [banquet.	-	[assassins,” referring to Mrs.
i
THE GOVERNOR
gan's water pollution. Vetoed e
THE SENATE 0 the governor:
Beadle. Appropriate $63 n
n for Sen. Robert K
resolution for Sen. Robei
Davis Funeral Home, Auburn [knifepoint by a pair of bandits, S©COnd-Story ^an?
Heights, with hliri;)! in Pprrv in cpnarato inpirlantQ parlv thic	'
oiuujjo ui nuuurii neigms; anai wcuivm^ uu ouulu ucaoic j nn	OV.X	---------- ,	. *u
a brother, Michael Tessman ofiAdams about 2:20 a.m. when he[apparently combined the agility a streak going through tneir
Heights, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac.
Mr. McCall, a service station attendant, drowned yesterday in a gravel pit in Avon Township. Surviving is a son Ronnie of
in separate incidents early this morning. Officers believe the knife-wielding duo may have been the same assailants in
^^Dav^^Cadwell, 22, of 226 '
AWOL Gl Eludes Police
Pontiac; a sister. Mrs. Carlenne* Willard told officers he was[ Stoops of Auburn Heights; andjwalking on South Jessie near
By BOB WISLER An AWOL serviceman,
“We only got reports from who several people saying they saw
)e ballot question ol
HJR f' Cawthorni uestlon of whether t lake appointments to
x-'hB2763, ^ Hollbrool torganization.
X-SB23, Richardsoi deadline for filing C( Ians; extend due < andidate petitif X-HB2530, Edv uor by the gif roved by cour HB3699, G. f
(PglillCfll AdvertlAetront)
^ WEBSTER
BON I’lAC SCHOOL BOARD
I Knows .School Nccfls
>X ill I’rovhle Kiiowl<‘flge and Experience
(inrerlni and ind
Cpneeriied Parent of 5 Children
.if H A. Alleiid. Silionl n..r.l n.eeliny. regularly. At-1x1- llllaian Rrlalionx Coiliirll . eliiigH ami I’.inllac Aira Plan-ng Council nueliiiKH.
s M. Vt eh.sler, Jr.
VO rL: Moiidav June 10.
Mrs, EeJith M. Wolfe
County Aide Heads GioufFlS
Trial Is Set in Kidnaping, Rape Case
25-year-old Pontiac man
X-HB3292, Traxter. Pro« ing its councitmen from ^apportion Itself before ensus (Jata.
X-HB3397,
receiving ^1970
----- eviction
X-HB3803, Var X-HB3591, Goemaere. Provi .jlice force of at least 15 in over 20,000 population may ei
authorize creation
nucillio auvut	a.m.	Iiv.	v...... - o .7 ^ -	-- --	‘-f	^
Union Lake,	|was approached by a man whojof a gazelle with the speed of^ a yards and over the fences.
[drew a knife and demanded [cheetah, eluded a sheriff’s	•
I Gad well’s pay check.	deputy and Lake Orion Police
★	*	★	[chief Neil Leonard yesteeday
Cadwell said he did not have [morning as they attempted to a paycheck and the bandit and [arrest him at his mother’s another who Joined him, took home on Flint Street.
Cadwell’s watch and vacuum j while one officer stationed [bottle.	himself at the rear and the
He described the first man asi^jj^g^ the front of the house, being about 6 feet 4 and the 17 - vear - old serviceman Oakland County P r 0 b a te^gg^j^g 3 goatee.	, hurst out a second-story window
Register James Stelt yesterday; ^-homas McCoy, 34,	3 4 O gnj rah like a “streak’’through today was ordered to stand trial
Heights, Lake Orion, told of-*he nei*borhood successfully jin Oakland Cmintjr Circuit Court M„ Edith M W.l(e «	he .as driving a ""rSs.	’'lJuly 18 on t.. count, of kid-
Abtxn di^ yesterday, Her[ silt. «. «, 261 Otl.., soe-l^.^^l^ »e!	f f “YTf,'"
S,.“	•r'r'’';r!S“7.isb™r«.eUg by xWiHI- ^ Beer scheduled the
Mrs. Wolfe was an employe Of	w y w	at knifepoint, robbed him of his!' '•
Wagner Corp m Troy.	; Probate register since March,^g„gj containing $82. The pair>'^"* searching.
iQfifi vfalf nro3;iniicl\r txroe an' .	.	.	.	-
way into his pickup truck and,!^™ gSrbv l"ard whire he ^ate during the arraignment of at knifepoint, robbed him of hisi^"^	'’^[Laurence S. Moore of 499 W.
5 to -
i to t
HB2152, M<
'ision testing .	. .
H83395g Schmidt. >rovide leases sh-" indlord
-easonable ind safety idws.
X-HB3610, Pittenger veterans eligible fc
shall be regarded as re-to keep premises In and comply with health
9 benefits from 1200
X-HB3347, Engstrom. Appropriat ‘lllion for Conservation Oepartmf .3 million for Agriculture Depart' X-HB3346. Engsfrom. Appropriate
Surviving are a son, Thomas'1966, Stelt previously was an' f[g^j g,, f^gt he said
of Nashville, Tenn., and seven Oakland County assistant pros-	___
brothers and sisters, Including^t^cntor^
Imogene Howard nf Rochester; Re was selected during a two-and Betty Holmc.s, Fredameeting of the association Saylor, Doris Holmes a n d i" East Lansing. The associa-Frank Williams, ail of FYntiac. represents 55 counties in the Lower Peninsula
Police Action
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies inve.stigated
PEA Withholds
	some 57 reported incidents i
	and made 10 arrests dur- '
1	ing the past 24 hours.
}.	A breakdown of causes
\	for police action:
	Armed robbery—2
W.	Assaults—5
	Attempted rape—1
	Break-ins—4 Larcenies—15 i
f	Auto thefts—3
	Vandaiismsr—4 i
	Disorderly persons—5
	Property damage
	accidents—12
r	Personal injury '
A	accidents—6
Guy F'ostcr, chairman of the [Ortonville campaign head-I quarters of Wallace for Presi-Ident, announced a meeting will be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow at
Endorsement m j2,B0Mi5,ortonviiie.
C E I PI *"	' meeting is to discuss
OCnOOl Election [convention activities, new „	' campaign headquarters and the
Pontiac.s largest tea Chen jg^g^jg^ gj the „ e x t organization is not endorsing; any ol the four candidates], seeking one seat on the board of education,	j
“A Pontiac Education;
Association team felt it could-nol endorse any of the can-j didates due to conflicting at-; titudes on some major educa-' tional issues that exists between! the PEA aqd tiie candidates,” The F'riends of the Troy PEA Executive Sec r e t a r y Public Library will hdd their third annual henefif sale tomorrow from 7 a m. to 1 p.m.
of the team which interviewed! Proceeds from the sale will I the candidates is I e a c h e r go toward a children’s room for' salaries.	the city’s future library.
, ,, Huron,	i
The sheer drama of the	*	★	*	^
situation was captured by the	j^g
sheriff's deputy in his report g^arges, and a plea of innocent
Wallace Backers	entered in Ws behalf by
! OFFICER HEARD YELL [Beer. Following his arraign-
Plan Dinner	< The officer said he was in the'rnenL Moore wa.s returned to
nun umnvi	^	he,the Oakland County Jail m lieu
heard Leonard yell. Then, he of J50-000 bond.
X-HB3349, Engstrom. Appropi illlon to Commerce Depert iMIion to Labor Department illlon to Department ol Lie egulatlon.
X-HB3573, Pears. Permit rr I to 18 to work until 11:30 p
x'hB2490, Traxler. Provide district court judges. X-HB3978, Serotkin. Place or
GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS
• Baked Wh,It. Steel	• f'** litimotes
> Two Coots t'nomel inside and out e Won ! rust, peel o
• Prompt Serv, e All work guoronle Ploin Golv. and A
M & S GUHER COMPANY
^ I meetings.	'
Everyone is invited to attend.
Library Friends SetrSale in Troy
wrote, ‘T heard a loud thump [ Moore Is aWd of kidnaping on the front porch. I ran out to|a"(f assaulting a 19-year-oldi see a subject in a plaid shirtwoman after abducting, ^ J d nir mnnino aernsgiber and her brother-in-law from
‘The bum had jumped out the front upstairs window, carrying the screen with him. Leonard fired two shots in the air, but this rhade him really pour on the coal. He went like a turpentined cat.
Following his arrest two days! later, other charges of kidnap-! ing and rape were brought! against him by a 21-year-old [ Pontiac woman who identified! him from his photograph in| The Pontiac Press. She said!
“I jumped in the car and tore-she had also been abducted around to La^e Street to cut from The Mall, him off but he had already went I His arraignment on the by there. We checked all the.second case is scheduled for back yards in the area but Tuesday before Circuit Judge could not find a sign of him. William R. Beasley.
James McCoy said.
ImmidiaU Strvict
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FACTS ABOUT COLOR TV ANTENNAS
Experience has proven that the following facts apply to most locations in this area regarding Color TV Antenna installation.
0 Modern, broad-band antennas are definitely superior for color reception.
0 Lead-in wire should be high quality, low-loss type o One continuous leod-in to set is best without couplers or series outlets.
•	Good antennas ore more directional — they tend to reject stations from other directions.
•	Effects of weather on antennas and lead-in wire carT caCise severe^ loss of performance.
For specific Information contact your TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY service dealer. Ha will be glad to assist you.
Dealer Listing:
THE PONTIAC PR	I 7, 1908
D~ia
★
POLICI MONITORS SONAR • REOINCY
HALLICRAFTERS -	*29.95 and up
TOWN & COUNTRY RADIO & TV
Onjrton Plaint 674-3i6r;;»v
-Televisibn Programs—
Programs fumithod by stations listed in this column are subjoct to change without notice
OPEN MONDAY A FRIDAY I EVENINGS TIL 9 P.Mi_. j
I ... KJjHci0n$	I
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Chonnalt: '2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS
Bulletin
Some special programming scheduled as a r^suft of the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy has been as-certained. However, networks have stressed that they will break into the remaining regular programs when the situation warrants. The game between the Detroit Tigers and the Cle vclaird Indians, which had been scheduled for % p.m. Saturday, will be telecast at 8 p.m. Saturday.
FRIDAY NIGHT
- News,
t h e
6:00 (2) (4) (7) C Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis Menace
(50) C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkjey
(9) R ~ Gilligan’s Island (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New
Joan Bennett, Fredric March
(4) C ~ Johnny Carson - This program will feature a special tribute to Robert F. Kennedy.
(7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Arrest and Trial 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News
1:30(4)C-PDQ
2:30 <2) t; News, Weather
SATURDAY MORNING
6:05 (2) TV Chapel-6:10 (2) C — News 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) U. of M. Television — Alabama’s Tuskegee Institute is SLibject of this study.
6:55 (4) C-News 7:00 (2) C ~ C a p t a i n Kangaroo
(4) C — Country Living 7:30 (4) Oopsy, the Clown 7:45 (7) C — Rural Report
. 8:00 12) (4) C .. (Sf#cial)
Coverage of Kennedy Funeral and Burial (7) C-TV College 8:30 (50) C — (Special) Coverage of Kennedy Funeral and Burial
9:00 (7) C — (SfH:cial) Coverage of Kennedy Funeral and Burial 9:30 (9) Window on the World .
10:00 (9) (Canadian Schools 10:30 (9) K llawkeye 11:00 (9) Window on World ^
Indion-Sfyle
Dishes Open Art Exhibit
SAIURDAY AFTKRNOON
WASHINGTON, f).C. (AP) Roast buffalo, squaw bread and other Indian-style di.shes were on the menu at a recent dinner held by the Women’s National Press Club before the opening tlie i«)f a new Indian art exhibit.
! There were jlOO guests at the dinner, held In the Department iof the' Interior, i n c 1 u d i r( g
12:00 (9) CAudubon Thea- jmembers of Congress and the ' frp ('oBstime of Nova iCabinet. Indian.s in authentic
Scotia is visited.
12:30 (9) County Calendar 1:00 (9) C — Bowling 2:00 (9) R—Movie: “Frankenstein-1970” (1958 Boris Karloff, Tom Duggan 4:00 (91 Wrestling (56) Sing Hi — Sing Lo 4:15 (56) Merlin the Magician
4:30 ( 56) Music for Ypung People .
5:00 (9i C — Twilight Zone 'vi Flier finds himself in desert next to crashed B2r>. Robert Cummings 5:30 I9» R C - Gidget-The girls try to find out where their rock ’n’ roll idols are staying.
(56) Constitution in Action
dress performed tribal dances.
Truth or
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
7:00 (2) R C -Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — News — Reynolds
(9)R	— Movie:
‘ ‘ Lafayette Escadrille’’ (1958) Tab Hunter, David Janssen
(50) R My Favorite Martian
(56) E X p e rlment In Progress
7:30 (2) C—(Special) Friends of Robert P. Kennedy (4) R C — Tarzan (7) R C - Off to See the Wizard — Movie: "Flipper” (1963)
(50) R — I Love Lucy (56) (Special) in Memory of Robert F. Kennedy 8:00 (50) R C - Hazel
Jackie, Art Deal New Life to Run of 'Honeymooners'
Works in the exhibit at the Interior Department flallery include ceramic.s and .sculpture by Otelle Ixiloma, and Indian ‘‘tTTod” art "by Fritz Scholder. Both artists arc Indians,
Also on exhibit are Indian Impressionist projects by Jim McGrath, All are instructors at the Institute for American Indian Arts in Santa Fe, N. M.
"Fiat, "tlie,	!m.
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Gl Twins Have "liEHOljS Sad Reunion i

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -Last August, twins Jimmy and Jackie Moore decided both of them would go to Vietnam toi eliminate the necessity of their i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garence Moore of Greenville, decidlngl |
El N, Sasiftiiw
In--
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—Have you heard that Jackie Gleason’s decided which would go not to dump “The Honeymooners” but made a fresh deal withi A military rule provides that! *
UP TO 50% OFF
old buddy Art Carney to make some more?
Jackie and Art got together through their agents and Art agreed to do five new 10-minute “Ifoneymooners” spots in Jackie’s upcoming variety series ... With three left over from last season, Jackie’ll have at least eight “Honeymooners” in 26 shows . . . Maybe more, t “The Fairplay for Teen-Agers Committee” of Troy, N.Y., sends me a poster demanding fhe right to smoke and drink in school and church, free cigarets, beer, cars, hi-fi, color TV, housing and $20 a week for each child.
They sound serious.
“Let’s face It,” someone said, “about 1979, the 10-year-olds will seize the government and we’ll have a 9-year-old Prez.” j
two members of the same fami-i ly do not have to serve in a combat area.
On May 27 Jackie, who hadn’t seen his brother for seven months, boarded a plane in Vietnam to begin a 15-day leave.
He ignored 14 wooden boxes on the plane carrying soldiers I home for burial until he saw serial number 2308118 stam] across one casket.
Sofas • Chairs • Divan Beds RecKnefs • Chests • Dressers Odd Beds • Box Springs Mattresses • Dinette Sets
and Many Other Miscellaneous Items!
HOURS SAME AS STORE
Then Jackie knew he could Ig-l
Chris Jpnes, 25, star of “Wild in the Streets,” which has a nore death no longer. The serial! mld-20ish rock singer becoming President and heaving the over- number was his brother’s.
35s into concentration camps, says “It isn’t such a wild idea.”_____________________________
“Who says it’s wild?” I said.
Medical Checks
Record companies began hiring teen-age experts on teeny-! hopper tastes seasons ago. Movie companies, magazines, theaters, have young people In big jobs. Why shouldn’t they get . AMCTivr 7api rhankc 8:30 (2) R C - G 0 m e r younger and younger and finally 10 years old?	tot.^S,4.31 hive beeV pre
Pyle, USMC —	Tijp	p	Rented to the 4hree Afiehigan
THE MfDNfG+IT EARL . . .	medical colleges WednesdaTby
Andy Warhol fancied long green underwear. He was in- officers of the Michigan State vited to many posh parties, and frequently came with an old Medical Society. The checks leather jacket on his shoulders, and several actresses on hisjTepresented contributions by arms. He would sit behind his sunglasses, shy and reserved, Michigan physician? and others frequently ignoring the girls who were jealous of each other in for medical school needs at the their claims for his attention.	University of Michigan, Wayne
'State University and Michigan Paul Newman delivers himself of some pretty strong 4-letter g^gte University. U-M received words in the next Playboy . . . Kathy Lindsay’s debut at Gracie>j2 203, Wavne State $6,911 and Mansion June 18 and the Mayor’s reception for Ambassador!$1,317.
Goldberg and U. Thant at the Mansion June 19 will leave Mama Mary Lindsay begging for a breather . . . Barbra Streisand’i !going to be working out of a plush trailer at Garrison, N.Y. for (English, 1963) Judy Gar- igeverai weeks in “Hello, Dolly'” land, Dirk Bogard, Jack
garden has Sgt. Carter in uproar.
(4) R C - Star Trek -Enterprise assumes role of an antibody.
(7) C — Man In a Suitcase — Dying acquaintance gasps five final words.
(50) R — Honeymooners 8:55 (9) C-News 9:00 (2) R C - Movie: “I Could Go on Singing’
Klugman (9) R — Twilight Zone (50) R — Perry Mason 9:.30 (4) C — News Special (9) C — Tommy Hunter (56) NET Playhouse — Sir Laurence Olivier and Sir Michael Redgrave star in Olivier’s production of Anton Chekhov’s “Uncle Vanya.”
10:06 m-RG—Judd4^ Defense — Drama about deat-mute couple’s attempt to adopt a child.
(9) (Special) — Political Talks — Speeches by representatives of the Social Credit and New Democratic parties.
(50) C — Les Crane
10:30 (9) 20 Million Questions — Fourth In series of six programs examining Important Issues related To u p c 0 m 1 n g general election.
11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) C — Joe Pyne
11:.30 (2) R — Movies: 1. “Devil’s Doorway” (1950) Robert Taylor, Louis Col-hern, Paula Raymond: 2. “Trade Winds” (1938)
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH; The French are worried about how De Gaulle’s going to end the strikes. They hear he's told close friends to start building an ark.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Negotiating for peace Is like mak-! Ing a bed—it can’t all be done from one side.—Arnold Glasow.i REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Don’t judge a man by his opinion of himself.”
EARL’S PEARLS: I'he world makes way for the man who knows where he is going—and the woman driver who doesn’t.'
STEREO SOUND on FISHER
Consoles • Speakers Components
Cusfomade
Products Co.
4540 W. Huron St. 673-9700
burlesque was a good training ground: “That’s where I developed my timing, my delivery and my keen eyesight.” That’s carl, brother.
(Pobllsher$-H»ll Syndlcete)
Seattle Siren Will Alert GIs
r-KTSST"
Laundry Village
Sel)-Service Coin Operated
747 N. Perry St.
Across Frpm Kroger Super Morlrel
SEATTLE (AP) — Soldiers injthe bunkers to waken the men.” the central highlands of Viet- The police contacted the own-nam will soon be awaking to theler of an ambulance service, who
sound of a Seattle siren.	immediately donated
Capt. Richard D. James re-| eently wrote to the Seattle Po-| lice Department to find out where he could buy a new or used siren. He said he needed it to alert his battery to critical! situations.
Light-Headed
CINCINNAI (AP) - After ft' ('incinnati woman awoke from a *	*	*	nap Thursday, her head felt a
“We have been using a vehl-| little lighter. A $239 wig she was cle horn,” he wrote, “but it Is wearing had been lifted as .she not loud enough to penetrate I dozed in a car on a city street, j
table model Color TV. Metel cabinet in • letctured Charcoal color.
— Radio Programs-
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CKLW, Tom Shan
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WJR, Business Barometer 4:45 WWJ, emphasis WJR, Lowell Thomas, Auto scope ■WCAR,
Stewart
WJR, News, Sports WJBK, News, Tom D -WWJ,
7f4S—WJR, Tlger^Beat, Bast-
111 IS—WJR, 'Sports Final
Music TUI Dawn
WWJ, Death Notlcei , night
IJiOO^WJBK, NIghttImt
WCAR, News. Wayne Phillipt
(t-Up
lOtCc—WPON, Newt. Jerr> Whitman
WCAR, Naws, Rod Miller WXYZ. News, Johnny Ran
E-Z Terms-24 Mos. to Pay
CKLW, MIllton-Dollar end
WXYZ, Newt, Mar WJBK, Noy
WJBK. News. Conrad Pa-
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HE/(RING AlO CENTER Phone 682-1113
Open Friday Night 'til 9
If™ TV-RADIO SERVICE
l;0»-WJR, News Sunnt -eavatcad* t:G(^WWJ, News. A“ WHFI, Jim Zlnier
770 Orchard Lake Ave.
FE 5*6112
, M

D—16
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV, JUNE 7, 1968
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Thousands at Cathedral
/^f/C Lies in State
NEW YOliK (AP) — Thousands of persons from all walks of life filed past Rnbort K. Kennedy’s body as it lay in stale today before the main altar beneath the towering twin Gothic spires of SI. Patrick’s Cathedral on Fifth Aon Lie.
gray dawn light when the massive doors to the old cathedral swung open a 5:41
A crowd of about 1,000 persons, many of them teen-agers, was waiting in the
In solemn and somber mood they filed by the dark red wood closed casket in final tribute to the 42-year-old Democratic senator who had aspired to be the second of his family to occupy the White House.
Many in the line were Negroes. There Some had bee|ijilting through the were also a number of nuns and two
Related Stories, Pages A-2, A-3, B-15
Robert Kennedy Jr. Stands Vigil At Father's Casket
Establishment Helps Ease Housing Bias in Peoria, III
(EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the second in a Jive-part series originally published by the Flint Journal. The series is being reprinted by The Pontihc Press os a public service to Pontiac voters prior to the special election on an open housing ordinance hete June 24.)
By ALLAN R. WILHELM Flint .lournal Staff Writer PEORIA, HI. — Not long ago a young Negro accepted a position in this central Illinois city and launched a search for a
home.
l.'lilizing the scrvicc.s of 'one of the Lily’s largest real estate dealers, he
found one with little difficulty — with white neighbors all around. His family moved in with no pain or strain.
In some cities such a thing would be regarded as exceptional. It is not in Peoria, wherfe in recent years the exceptional has become almost commonplace.	^
It cannot be said that Peoria — an industrial and commercial certter — is completely integrated. On its south side, on the lowlands along the Illinois River, a vast Negro ghetto, probably as unstable as that of any other comparable city, still sprawls.
EYE-OPENER
In Today's Press
Area News School districts face millage votes Monday, -r PAGE A-4.
Vietnam Rescue U.S. loses three planes, pilot in rescue of flier. — PAGE B-16.
Voice of America Former TV personality John Daly quits as director. — PAGE C-I2.
Area News. ..............  A-4
Astrology ..............   C-7
Bridge ....................C-7
Crossword Puzrie	...----D-14
Comics .............. ... C-7
Editorials ............... A-«
Farm and Garden .	C-8—C-ll
High School	D-l, D-2
Markets .................. D-3
Obituaries................D*14
Spurts .............. C'l—C-6
Theaters..............D-4, D-5
TV-Radio Programs ... D-15 Vietnam War News	.. A-2
Women's Pages ....... B-1—B-4
Rut a drive around Peoria’s newer residential areas with a prominent real estate broker was an eye-opener. It showed that Negroes are scattered about in a random pattern that indicates at lea.st a good start toward ideal integration.
How big a role Peoria’s open-housing ordinance (actually, some contend that it really isn’t an open-housing ordinance) played in this development is open to question. Whatever role is played, what is being accomplished must be attributed to a great extent to actions of the city's “establishment.”
The attitude taken-by those of great influence in Peoria was demonstrated vividly in a full-page newspaper advertisement in the Peoria Journal Star about a year ago.
Under the heading, “Toward a Fair and Moral Housing Policy,” was this mes.sage:
“Each of the following organizations has a deep stake in the future of Peoria and of its citizens. We feel justified, therefore, in discussing a matter which is vital to that future, even though in some cases it may be outside the immediate scope of our daily activity.
(Continued on Page A-11, Col. 1)
young couples who had attended a prom among the early crowd.
RELUCTANT TO LEAVE
Some of the mourners, particularly women, kissed the coffin and ran their fingers slowly across its polished surface as though reluctant to .say a final farewell.
Speedy Indictment Is Asked for Sirhan
Mayor Samuel W. Yorty has aroused the ire of state and local legal authorities over his release of portions of Sir-han’s notebook, taken from his Pasadena apartment.
The officials expressed concern that the material might prejudice a fair trial, trial.
Police said yesterday afternoon they had issued an all points bulletin for a white woman between 23 and 27 years old who reportedly was seen with Sirhan prior to the shooting. She was wearing a white dress with black polka dots. She was not named.
Inspector Peter Hagan added later, however, that the bulletin was only an informational one following a report from a young Kennedy campaign worker and was not for the purpose of arrest.

Pontiac Prooi Photo by Rolf WInior
ICE-CREAM WEATHER - Yum m m This is perfect weather for ice-cream eating, as 4-year-old Ronnie Henderson discovers. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H, Henderson, 26''i! Stout. Just in case he runs out of itje cream, Ronnie is keeping some on his face and shirt for later.
Mercury in City Hits 90 Degrees
A candle burned at each corner of the catafalque as friends and relatives of the Kennedy family began a constant vigil, four at a time in half-hour shifts around the bier.
In the early hours of the night Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, the sole surviving son of four in his family, had kept watch over his brother whose life was taken, as was the late President John F. Kennedy's, by an assassin's bullet.
Today’.s Temperatures I a.m.	73	8	a.m.
."I a.m.	71	10	a.m.
4 a.m.	09	Noon
6 a.m.	08	1	p.m.
87
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The law takes its first major steps today bringing to trial the man accused of assassinating Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.
Disf. Att. Eville C. Younger said he would ask the Lojs Angeles County Grand Jury to return a first-degree murder indictment against Sirhan Bishara Sirhan, 24. a Jordanian.
Younger said Sirhan would then be arraigned in person within 48 hours in Superior Court, make a plea at that time or shortly after, with trial expected to begin within 60 days from that time.
6.3,
50. ,
Pontiac, Waterford Ballot Data Inside
Voters in the Pontiac and Waterford Township school districts will vote Monday on local board of education and Oakland Community College Board of Trustee candidates.
What’s at stake in the Pontiac and Waterford races, along with the candidates’	background and ideas, is
reviewed today on page B-10.
page B-12.
A3
iBFAGE
Court Bill Pass
LAN.SING i/b — l^egisiators gave final approval to Sunday liquor and coijrt reorganization yesterday, then headed for an 18-day rece.ss.
Weary lawmakers, working until after midnight, '‘cnt to the governor a controversial antiriot bill, a county apportionment deadline, two tenants’ rights mea.sures and spending bills totaling $148.7 million.
1970. Their terms, under the new bill, exprie this year.
The Legislature agreed to place a $100 million recreation Iwnd issue and two constitutional amendments before voters this year.
Related Stories, Pages A-2, D-3, D-14
A bill tailored to require a public vote if the Oakland-Orion Airport is expanded beyond 600 acres in area, sent to Romney to the Legislature .several days ago, is still on the governor’s desk,
.Sent to the governor was a mea.sure giving local officials authority to declare states of emergency during rioLs or di.sasl.ers, proclaim curfews and ban sale of liquor, gasoline, firearm.s and ammunition
The bill was denied immediate effect in the House. Powers it outlines will be available to local officials this summer.
Given immediate effect by the House was a Senate-approved measure allowing counties to legalize Sunday sale of liquor by the glass. If the county failed to act, petitioners could pul the question on the ballot.
ONLY CERTAIN DEALERS
Only licensed on-premises liquor dealers who recieved more than half their gross receipts from sale of “food and other goods and services” would be eligible fo Sunday liquor trade.
The lower court reorganization bill creates district courts to replace justices of the peace and circuit court commissioners.
Sent to the governor was a tenants’ rights bill requiring a landlord to keep living quarters “in reasonable repair” and comply with health and safety law.s, unless violations are created by tenants.
A related measure passed forbids evicting a public housing tenant except for just cause.
School Elections fo Test 'Revolt'
Fifty-seven cities will decide whether to keep municipal courts or abolish them and come into the district court system.
Also sent to Gov. George Romney was a measure providing for election of 102 to 182 district judges this year. Candidate filing deadline is July 2.
Pontiac’s temperature hit 90 degrees at 5 p.m. yesterday, a new high for the season, and more of the same is predicted.
According to the official U.S, Weather Bureau report, there will be little change in temperatures, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau.
Here is the day-by-day forecast for the weekend:
TODAY — Variable cloudiness and not much change in temperature with occasional showers or thundershowers likely today and tonight.
High today 75 to 85, low tonight 55 to
COUNTY REAPPORTIONMENT July 2 would be the deadline for filing as a candidate for county supervisor under another measure passed. The bill sets June 25 as the deadline for counties to file one-man, one-vote apportionment plans as required by present law.
By DICK ROBINSON ’.Schools yes, taxes no,” is what a growing number of taxpayers across the country and particularly in Oakland County are saying. It i.s called the “taxpayers revolt,”
A key day for the rebelling voters comes up Monday when 17 county school districts will vote on millage increases, millage renewals or bond is.sues. Other nearby districts who are holding finance elections are Romeo, Lapeer and Imlay City.
Another approved measure overturns a 1967 law allowing township trustees elected in 1%6 to serve until November
TOMORROW — Not much change in temperature with showers or Ihun-dershoweirs likely.
SUNDAY — Showers o r thundershowers likely and turning a little cool
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 60. tonight 50 and tomorrow
Motorist Is Slain^ Rider Wounded
By turning down the property tax increases, voters will turn an already .serious school financial situation into a “shambles” this fall, school superintendents warn.
Almost half of the school di.stricts in Oakland, Wayne and Macomb counties are now facing zero cash balances nr budget deficits at the end of the school
PICTURE SERIOUS
SOUTHFIELD (AP) One man was shot to death and another wounded today by a motorist who apparently had been chasing them before their convertible stalled in the gravel median on Northland Drive west of J. L. Hudson’s Northland shopping center.
Police said Albert Myers Jr., 28, of Livonia, was killed and Gerald Twardzik, 29, of Hamtramck, wounded.
The picture is especially serious in Oakland County where voters have defeated 71 per cent of the millage increase proposals this school year. Last year 42 per cent were turned down.
Michigan as a whole has voted “no” on 47 per cent of the property tax increases and millage renewals since Jan I. More than 150 miljage elections will be held all over the state Monday.
Myers was hit by two bullets. Twardzik was hit in the right side, suffered internal injuries and was listed in fair condition at Providence Hospital.
Sgt. Cass Gaska said Myers and Twardzik apparently were being chased by another motorist when Myers lost control of his convertible and it stalled.
Preelection coverage for Oakland. Community College is on page B-11, gnd a new map of the Waterford Township school voting precincts is detailed on
“Thereupon, as near as we have been able to determine,” Gaska said, “the wanted subject got out of his car, approached the other vehicle and fired several shots. He then fled the scene."
Gaska said no other details were available immediately.
Bonds issues, which sometimes raise taxes, have been more successful. Only 27 per cent have been defeated this year in the county, compared to 36 per cent in the state and 40 per cent in the county last year.
Troy School District is probably having the worst financial troubles in the county. This millage election is the fourth dollar bid in a little over a year.
KEY ELECTIONS
Many other districts face equally important millage elections for them, most threatening cutbacks in services If additional money is not forthcoming.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
Press Fetes School Reporters
Awards singled out the top high school correspondents at The Pontiac Press third annual Correspondents’ Awards Banquet la.st night at the Oakland University student center.
Winding the two senior trainee positions were Patricia Polmear of Marian High School and David Dye of Cran-brook. The teen-agers will gain on-the-job experience in the field of journalism by working at The Press in the news room through the summer.
Both correspondents plan to continue their education. In the fall Patricia will attend Michigan State University and David, Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y.
The two summer scholarships for undergraduates were earned b y sophomore Gretchen Haas of Bloomfield Hills Lahser High School and junior Benita Rosen of Birmingham Groves High School. Miss Haas and Miss Rosen will attend a two-week journalism workshop at MSU beginning June 17.
CORSAGES AWARDED Karin Headlee of Rochester High School was given a double, orchid corsage for ndt missing a column or deadline during her two years as school correspondent.
Single orchid corsages were awarded to tho.se girls who did not miss a deadline or column during the) past year. Winners included Jan Malane, Avondale High School; And! Barnes, Dominican 4Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) ^
FMiiiK ef#t» e
Accepting congratulations from John W.
Patricia Polmear. Benita and Gretchen won the sumittfi* Fitzgerald. Pontiac Press editor, are high .schiwl correspondent* workshop scholarships to Michigan State University, fifld (Dorn Iwt) Benita Rosen, Gretchen Haak, 'David Dye and ' David and Patrici^’jwere chosen aS Press summer trajjpee*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 7, 1968
Red Rockets Hit Saigon; 25 Civilians Are Killed
SAIQON MB — Saigon took its worst enemy bombardment of the last five weeks early today. The Vietcong slammed in 16 rockets which killed 25 Vietnamese civilians and wounded another 43, military officers reported.
Gen. William C. Westmoreland predicted the Vietcong would continue its bombardment of the South Vietnamese capital “to grab headlines throughout the world by portraying a facade or aura of strength.”
* ♦ *
The outgoing commander of U.S.
forces in Vietnam returned from Washington today.
South Vietnamese headquarters announced that the nightly barrage of 106-pound Russian rockets set fire to 27 houses today, destroying or damaging them. In terms of casualties and damage, it was the worst enemy shelling of Saigon since the Vietcong began frequent bombardment of the capital 34 days ago in an attempt to terrorize the population.
DEATH TOLL 97
The casualties raised the civilian toll
Yorty Plans to Attend Rites Despite Reports of Disfavor
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mayor Sam Yorty says he will attend funeral services for Sen. Robert F. Kennedy in New York Saturday despite reports that the senator’s widow and several Democratic clubs have urged him to stay away.
Thomas Jardine, Yorty’s press
over various issues. The friction dated back to 1960 when Yorty, a Democrat, supported then Vice President Richard M. Nixon, a Republican, over John F. Kennedy, the late senator’s brother, in the presidential campaign.
. Yorty said: “I plan to attend Sen.
secretary, said yesterday that Sandy ^-Kennedy’s funeral as a representative
Vanocur, an NBC television newsman, had quoted Mrs. Kennedy as saying she preferred that Yorty not attend the funeral. Vanocur accompanied the Kennedy family and the senator’s body on yesterday’s flight from Los Angeles to New York.
★ ★ ★
Jardine said Yorty had no idea why Mrs. Kennedy should make such a comment and said that Yorty “is entirely confused about it.”
No immediate comment was available from the Kennedy family or Vanocur.
Kerlnedy and Yorty had been at odds
and as the mayor of Los Angeles. I will lead a delegation of five councilmen from our city.
★ ★ ★
“My personal differences with Sen. Kennedy in the past were political and not personal,” Yorty said.
★ ★ ★
The mayor’s spokesman also said a proposal by Yorty that he ride in a procession with the body from Good Samaritan Hospital to Los Angeles International Airport was turned down by representatives of the Kennedy family.
in Saigon from rockets and mortars to 97 killed and 368 wounded during the past five weeks. In the same period, there have been hundreds of other civilian casualties from the cross fire of street fighting.
w ★
The barrage poured in a few hours before Westmoreland returned and some of the rockets landed close to his residence, to that of the top U.S. Navy commander and to the residence of the commander of South Korea’s 48,000-man force in Vietnam.
♦	★ w
While none of the commanders was hurt, nine houses were set afire on Westmoreland’s street, seven civilians were killed and 15 more were wounded there.
One round hit the Binh Dan Hospital, killing two women patients and wounding four other persons. Another round landed in a Catholic church, but there were no casualties and only minor damage.
CENTRAL PART
Most of the rockets hit in the central part of the capital.
Sporadic street fighting continued in Cholon, Saigon’s Chinese section, and in the northeastern suburb of Gia Dinh.
★	* ★
South Vietnamese militiamen clashed with a platoon of Vietcong in Gia Dinh, three miles north of the presidential place, and killed four guerrillas.
In Cholon, about 20 Vietcong attacked a temporary refugee center in a Buddhist temple.
DMZ ERUPTS
On the northern front, fighting flared anew allong the demilitarized zone.
An estimated 150 North Vietnamese troops, supported by heavy artillery, attacked U.S. Marines four miles southeast of the Khe Sanh combat base. The Marines reported 49 enemy and 13 Marines killed and 37 Americans wounded.
Hopes Are High in Paper Talks
DE'TROIT (AP) — Publishers of Detroit’s nonpublishing daily newspapers and bargainers for four striking unions have reached agreement on noneconomic items in proposed contracts, and hopes are high that economic proposals can. be agreed upon next week.
The strike is in its 205th day.
■
Dr. Nathan P. Feinsinger, nationally noted labor mediator, said a complete settlement of the strike could come Monday night or 'Tuesday “if all goes well.”
No major talks are set until 10 a.m. Monday. Feinsinger, summoned into the Detroit strike situation by Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh weeks ago, left last night for Colorado, where his son is graduating from medical school.
★ ★ ♦
Authoritative sources said publishers of the Detroit News and the Detroit Free Press intended to offer to all the unions, the same economic package.
mm ^	.a	.
Romney Nod Needed
Recreation Vote Is OK'd
LANSING (AP) — 'Two constitutional amendments and a $100-million bonding question will be placed before Michigan’s voters this year because of legislative action yesterday.
★ * ★
Sent to Gov. George Romney for his approval is a proposal to issue up to $100 million worth of state bonds to finance acquisition and construction of recreational facilities. Voter approval in
Hijacked Dimes Found.
PATCHOGUE, N.Y. (AP) - More than $300,000 worth of dimes — part of a $500,000-shipment hijacked from a Railway Express Agency truck May 29 — was recovered last night by FBI agents and Suffolk County police, the FBI said.
November is needed for the measure to take effect.
The Legislature earlier agreed to put on the November ballot the question of issuing $335 million in bonds to finance the state and local shares of a long-term war on water pollution.
On the Aug. 6 primary ballot, meanwhile, will be proposals to amend the State Constitution to provide:
•	Power for the governor to fill judicial vacancies, with appointees remaining on the bench only until the next general election. Currently, vacant judgeships are filled in special elections or by retired judges designated by the state supreme court.
•	Creation of a State Judicial Tenure Commission which could recommend discipline, ranging from censure to removal from office, against judges for specified causes.
School Writers Feted by Press
(Continued From Page, One) Academy: Betty Atwell, Pontiac Northern High School; Miss Rosen; Jan Godoshian and Kathy McClure, both of Pontiac Central High School; and Donna Furlong, Waterford Kettering H i g h^ School.
★ ♦ ★
Boys earning pen and pencil sets for meeting every deadline were Kim Serota of Groves High School and Bob Browne of West Bloomfield High School.
In recognition of her three years as high school correspondent Miss Polmear was given an engraved leather-bound dictionary.
2-YEAR CORRESPONDENTS Year guards signifying two years service as correspondent were given Mary Jergovich, Wpterford Township: Gary Miller, Brother Rice; Michael Cooper, Brandon; Serota, Miss Rosen and MissJHeadlee.
Awarded first-year correspondent pins were Jan Malane, Gayle Willenberg, Bloomfield Hills Andover; Andi Barnes, John Siner, Emmanuel Christian; Marcia Clark, Holly; Diane Chamber-lain, Lake Orion; Georgia Rosewall, Waterford Mott; and Thom Holmes, Novi.
★ ★ ★
Others were Dianne Reed, Our Lady of the Lakes; Clara Callahan, Oxford; Debbie Rochon, Pontiac Catholic; Betty Atwell, Pontiac Northern; Penny McMillen, Stevenson; Linda Sweet, Troy; Debbie Fockler, Walled Lake; and Bob Browne.
Also earning one-year pins were Gail Gallant, Adelphian Academy; Theresa Fiaschetti, Academy of Sacred Heart; Sharon Berridge, Bloomfield Country Day; Dye, Kathy Matlock, Clarkston; and Cathy Shinnick and Mary Stewart, Kingswood.
PINS RECEIVED
Other pin awardees were Miss Haas, Sharon Kiehler, Lapeer; Anne Killeen, North Farmington; Mary Anne Madden, Our Lady of Mercy; Kathy McClure and Miss*Godoshian. ,
Still others were Sallie Queen, Milford; Claudia Boll, Romeo; Janice VanDenBrouck, St. Lawrence; John Calver, Seaholm; Lois Hadler, Utica; and Miss Furlong.
Mattie Crump retired journalism teacher of Saginaw Arthur Hill High School, spoke to the young journalists on the opportunities available in the field and the value of high school publications.
Representing The Press were John W. Fitzgerald, editor; Harry J. Reed, managing editor; Mrs. Jody Headlee, school page editor; and Mrs. Jean Saile, county reporter.
Birmingham I Area News
'Astronomy in New Era'
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - With the recent advent of space probes to earth’s neighboring planets, the science of astronomy is entering a whole new phase, according to Dr. Willy Ley.
Ley, author of many books and articles , on rockets and space travel, told members of the Cranbrook Institute of Science in a special lecture last night, “We are entering the third era of astronomy.”
★ ★ ★
The lecture, entitled “The Universe Around Us,” was given at Southfield High School under the sponsorship of the institute and Oakland Community College.
The first era of astronomy. Ley continued, was the period when only observations with the naked eye were available. That era ended in 1608 with the invention of the telescope.
BEGAN IN 1958
Dependence on the telescope ended in 1958 with the first shot to the moon, Ley went on, and the third era — that of exploration of heavenly bodies with mechanical devices — began.
Already, the Mariner probes of the United States and the Venus probes of the U.S.S.R. have uncovered evidence which disproves many theories previously held about Mars and Venus, Ley said.
★ ★ ★
“We bad thought Venus to be a nice tropical planet,” he explained. ‘"The atmosphere has no interruptions, and from that fact, we drew the conclusion that the surface must be uniform.”
★ ★ ★
Since there are no breaks in the mass of clouds surrounding the planet, scientists felt that a surface such as Earth’s with water and land and attendant differences in climate, wind and atmospheric conditions, could not be present. Ley said.
Rather, he added, it was felt at first that the surface of Venus was entirely
ocean. If this were true, no temperature variations would occur.
Later, scientists also advanced the theory that the planet might be entirely desert, with all water existing in the form of vapor in the atmosphere.
’These two theories. Ley said, were called the “wet Venus” and “dry Venus” theories. Both were disproved, he added, when the Mariner space probe showed the surface temperature of Venus to be in the neighborhood of 800 degrees, far higher than expected.
A similar debunking of theory occurred when Mariner IV reported the atmospheric pressure of Mars to be only one per cent than that of Earth, much less than had been thought. Ley said.
NO FIELD
Also, probes found, contrary to expectations, that neither Mars nor Venus possessed a magnetic field like Earth, he added. Scientists now have no definite idea of how such a field is produced.
“We have learned more about the universe in the last 15 years,” Ley concluded, “than in the preceding 300. And yet each new answer wings question.”
A tea was to be held at Brookside School Cranbrook from 3-6 p.m. today in honor of Wallace T. Cripps, who has taught math at the school for 25 years.
Cripps, a 1939 graduate of Southern Methodist Universitjf, lives at 167 Hillboro, Birmingham.
BLOOMFIELD 'TOWNSHIP - Warren K. Parker, 1353 Forbes, has been appointed manager-marketing services of the Federal-Mogul Service Group.
Parker joined Federal-Mogul i n November 1967 as an administrative assistant. An alumnus of Miami (0.) University, he holds a bachelor’s degree in business administration with a major in accounting.
Teamsters Shift Suit to Detroit



The Weather


Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness and not much change In temperatures with occasional showers or thundershowers likely today, tonight and Saturday. I)igh today 75 to 85. Low tonight 55 to 63. Winds variable mostly south to southeast 5 to 15 miles per hour today and tonight. Sunday’s outlook: showers and thundershowers likely and turning cooler. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: 60 today, 50 tonight, tomorrow 50.
Strikers Battle in Paris
PARIS (AP) - Steel-helmeted riot police and thousands of striking auto workers battled with paving stones and tear gas grenades today at the Renault auto plant at Flins, 15 miles northwest of Paris. Several hundred students from the University of Paris reinforced the strikers.
Legislature OKs School-Debt Bill
LANSING (AP) — A controversial bill giving school districts more authority to go into debt without voter approval was sent to the governor yesterday.
The measure also carries an amendment intended to help schools secure short-term loans from banks.
■ ★ ★ ★
The bill extends to fourth class school districts — Generally those with fewer than 2,400 children which operate K-12 programs authority to sell without voter approval bonds worth up to five per cent of the assessed valuation of the districts’ taxable property.
It also increases the without-vote bonding ceiling of third class districts (2,400 to 30,000 children) from three to five per cent of assessed valuation, and of second class districts (over 30,000) from three to five per cent of state equalized valuation.
A $3.3-million damage suit filed last month against Detroit Teamster Local 372 by a short-lived interim Detroit newspaper has been removed from Oakland County Circuit Court to Federal District Court in Detroit.
The transfer was asked by the Milwaukee law firm of Goldberg, Pri-viant and Uelmen, general counsel for the Teamsters, and James P. Hoffa, a Detroit attorney and son of the Teamsters president.
* * ■*•
William A. O’Brien, attorney for the Detroit Daily Press, said today he is uncertain if he will file a counter action contending the case was improperly removed and should be remanded back to Oakland County.
The newspaper, headed by Gary D. Stern of 5463 Deerfield Village, West Bloomfield Township, has charged the Teamsters local with causing it to shut down after being in operation for 58 days.
PACT VIOLA'TED’
The Daily Press contends that the teamsters violated collective bargaining agreements when it ordered its members to quit working.
The paper began publishing following the shutdown at the Detroit News and Detroit Free Press in mid-November.
★ ★ ★
Defendants have 20 days to remove a case to Federal Court if the issues at stake involve federal laws, in this instance collective bargaining.
CHARLES B. WOODHEAD
Bell Exec Head of UF Division
School Elections to Test 'Revolt'
NA119NAL WEATHER; — Showers ar^foreqast tonight fo!* the central and northern Rockies, fpr the northern plains and for aii area from Georgia to Virginia.
(Continued From Page One)
Extensive borrowing by school districts is likely if many millages are disapproved. The State Legislature has already passed a bill setting up emergency school loans and providing for the abolition of repeatedly insolvent districts. * * *
Financing education is the most pressing problem facing state and local government according to a national survey by educators.
What this all means is that the system of financing education in Michigan has some serious flaws and is likely to be overhauled.
‘CAN’T CARRY BURDEN’
Local property taxes can no longer parry the burden of financing education and state and federal aid must be increased, educators claim.
State Rep. Clifford Smart, R-WaUed Lake, has proposed that a joint legislative study committee work this summer to study the system and proposals for next year’s legislature.
A munber of solutions have been proposed to solve the school crisis. The most extensive study and proposals were made in the Michigan ^ool Finance Study, a 650-page report which took 15 months to complete and $200,000.
“'The most effective means to ecjualize^ education opportunity in iMichigan would
be through transferring the responsibility for collecting the ‘allocated millage’ portion of the property tax for education from localities to state government,” it says.
MORE LIMITS PROPOSED ‘“This might, for example, result in a statewide property tax rate of 12 mills for education with a corresponding decrease in local property tax rates.” Head of the study. Dr. J. Alan Thomas, proposed to put more limits on bond borrowing for construction and criticized the disbursement of state aid. * ★ ★
All public school districts are not going bankrupt, but the gap between the rich and poor districts is widening and the poor are multiplying.
Money for schpols is raised through a complicated system ..of local property taxation based on property valuation and state aid granted on | formula tiiat attempts to equalize the differences between the rich and poor.
STA'TE CONTRIBUTION For example, a sdiool district with state-equaliz^ valuation (SEV) of $5,000 can raise $100 for each child by a 20-mill tax. Because of the Bpw SEV, the state contributes $399.75 per child to give the district $499.75 to ifnance the education of each child.
On the other hand, a district with a ^ that, will be insurmountabli).
SEV of $30,000 can raise $600 per child by taxing 20 mills. Because of the high SEV, the state contributes only $138 for each child, but the combined total gives the district $738 for each student.
* ★ ★
The new state aid bill, however, does provide for increased recognition of the needs of the state’s poorer and inner city districts.
Bonding for school construction has been in serious trouble since the state income and gasoline taxes went into effect last July, says Peter Oppewall, state board of education member from Grand Rapids.
BILL APPROVED
A bill has been approved by the legislature to increase the power of school districts to borrow money for construction without voter approval. It could raisi property taxes but would help relatively few school districts.
“Since July, the number of bond issues voted down has clearly indicated that Michigan must find, immediately and unequivocally, a new method of financing education,” Oppewall said.
“By failing to look at this problem now
and tpking realistic steps immediately to	—..........
solve it through a complete overhaul of hospital authorities describing the concur financing structure, we’ll face a dltion of the bystanders wounded during crisis iq our schools withjn a few y^ars Wednesday’s assasslnfition
Charles B. Woodhead, community relations manager of Michigan Bell Telephone Co.’s Pontiac office, has been appointed head of the Pontiac Area United Fund Advanced Gifts Division.
He suceeds Warren H. Eierman whose division won last year’s PAUF Drag Race Trophy for bringing in a record quota of $110,199, which was 1.9 per cent over its goal.
★ * *
The PAUF Advance Gifts Division has been the campaign pace-setter for the all-over drive over the years.
In accepting his appointment, Woodhead said, “Since the Pontiac Area United Fund did not achieve its goal last year, we feel there has never been a more important campaign than this ... or a more timely need.
“Budgets of agencies within PAUF were curtailed and due to this, services to people were not able to be increased and expanded to the degree the agencies felt necessary,” he added.
“This year conditions are favorable for success. We in Advanced Gifts hope to set the pace for ‘services to' people’ through setting the pace for victory. To do this we need both strong volunteer leadership within our campaign and leadership in the businesses of our community, through generous giving,” he continued.
•k ir it
Woodhead has been active with the PAUF in the capacity of Commercial Division chairman in 1966 and arrangements chairman for .the public relations committee in 1967.
He was director of the Downtown Pontiac Business Association in 1965-67, president of the Rochester Chamber of Commerce in 1966, director of the Lake Orion Chamber of Commerce in 1968 and, director of the Inter Lakes Chamber of Commerce in 1968.
Woodhead and his family reside at 1900 Silver Bell, Oakland Township.
Bystanders Recovering
LOS ANGELES (AP) - “Fine” was the word most often used today by
Robert F. Kennedy.
THE I'ONTJAC I’JIESS, I'HIDAN , JUNE 7. |1m;8
Miiw pMirn MfS
........ A—7
Peoples puts sale prices gig\/ on ten-thousand tags!
lllOUISME
TOMORROW (SATURDAY) Open 12 to 6 p.m.
SAVINGS ON ALL BEDROOMS
Solid Piiie open stock matched Bedroom pieces. Reg. 79.95 each
choose dressers, chests, beds, antique finish
Solid Maple open stock matched Bedroom pieces. Reg. 79.95 each
choose dressers, chests, beds, desks, each
Nat'l adv. Mediterranean Bedroom group. Comp, value 329.95
includes; triple dresser, mirror, chest, headboerd and frame
Modern Walnut Dresser & Mirror complete with Bed. Reg. 149-95
Modern Danish Walnut Bedroom
Includes: Triple dresser, mirror, chest, headboard and frame
Contemporary 'Pecan' Finish Bedroom. Reg. $329
Includes: Triple dresser, mirror, chest, headboard and frame
White or Maple open stock Bedroom pieces. Reg. 59.95
choose from 2 huge selections of pieces-plastic-tops—each piece
Nat'l adv. 'Bassett' Danish 6-piece Bedroom. Reg. $349
Includes: Triple dresser, mirror, chest, penel bed, Sealy mattress and box spring
Discontinued 'Thomasville' and American/Martinsville Deluxe Bedroom Suites. Reg. $499 to $699
each
m
each
$299
n09
$199
$289
$49
each
$299
35%
OFF!
SAVINGS ON BEDDING
$3995
'Sealy' Quilted Innerspring Mattress. Reg. 69.95
with edge guard, twin or full
Smooth-top Innerspring Mattress and Box Spring with Built-in both Posture Board. Reg. 79.95
Twin or full
Hotel-Type Innerspring	$29^^
Mattress or Box Spring
ACA heavy duty cover
4-Pc. Hollywood Bed Ensemble. Reg. 69.95
Included: twin size mattress, box spring and	CC AQl*
metal frame. Choice of MAPLE,
PLASTIC, or WALNUT HEADBOARD.
SAVINGS ON DINING/DINETTES
7-piece deluxe Dinette Sets.	$00
Reg. 119.95
Includes; 36 x 48 x 60" extension table six foam chairs
5-	pc. Colonial Maple Dining	$Q0
Room. Reg. 129.95
Includes: pedestel table, 4-high-back side chairs
Nat'l adv. 'Bassett' contemporary	$399
6-	piece Dining Room group.
Orig. $499
includes : table, 4 side chairs, matching buffet
OTHER STORES IN DETROIT • PONTIAC 0 ANN ARBOR 0 FLINT • JACKSON 0 PORT HURON 0 TOLEDO
SAVINGS ON SOFAS/SECTIONALS
$133
$199
$169
$233
$219
$266
Modern Foam Rubber Sofa. Reg. $179
heavy tweed covers.
Loose Pillow-Back Sofa
quilted damask cover, foam rubber cushions
Contemporary Modern Sofa
plastic-top and table attached to sofa
Traditional Tufted-Back Foam Rubber Sofa. Reg. 279.95
French Provincial Sofa
hand carved frame, selection of colors
Decorator 3-pc. Foam Living Room Group
vinelle sofa, chair and recliner chair, all matching pieces
King-Sixe Spanish Sofa
wood frame trim pecan finish, selection of colors
4-Pc. Colonial Living Room Group
Includes: tweed sofa, Mr. chair, Mrs. chair and ottoman. All 4 pieces
'Kroehler' 3-Pc. Modern Living Room Group
Includes: sofa, Mr. chair, Mrs. chair
4-Pc. Mediterranean Corner Group
corner table and lamp included
$249
$333
$299
$266
SAVINGS ON CARPETING
Famous continuous filament Nylon $4,49 Broadioom. Reg. 7.99 sq. yd.	^
Deep Pile! DuPont 100% Nylon	$399
Broadioom. Reg. 5.99 sq. yd.	^
100% Herculon stainproof	$599
Broadioom. Reg. 11.99 sq. yd.	^
choice of rainbow colors
Heavyweight DuPont 501 Broadioom $C88 Reg. 10.99 sq. yd.
wilton-type in asst, colors-
Heavyweight Acrylic Tip-sheared	$fi99
Broadioom. Reg. 10.99 sq. yd.	^
Heavyweight DuPont 501 Broadlooni $g99 Reg. 10.99 sq.yd.
carved design, choice of plain or tweed
SAVINGS ON TABLES/BOOKCASES
Imported Marble-top Tables, Italian $9088 or French styles. Orig. $49 each
choice of styles
Glass Door walnut or maple	$3388
Bookcase. Reg. 39.95
48-inch wide
Large Selection of Walnut
Formica-Top Living Room	$Q95
Tables.......................from ^Ogp
Italian Provincial Marble-Top O. $9Q88 Cigarette Table	A for-CO
18 inches high, brash gallery to set off the imported marble top
SAVINGS ON CHAIRS/RECLINERS
Nat'l adv. Stratorester Recliner Chair. Reg. 159.95
3-speed vibrator supported vinyl fabrics
Colonial Platform Rocker.
Drig. 89.95
deep tufted back & seat. Solid maple frame
Colonial Rocking Love Seat
solid maple frame,
choice of colors	.
Colonial Gooseneck Rocker
heevy tapestry cover, foam cushions
Television Tub Chair
atteched back, loose cushion seat, heavy tweed cover
Superweight Herculon stainproof Broadioom. Reg. 10.99 sq. yd.
U.S. Royal polycrest random shear,
3-level carpet. 7 rainbow colors
Luxurious Deep-pile Two-tone Shag Rugs. Reg. 8.99 sq, yd.
Hi-Lo DuPont 501 Broadioom.
Reg. 10.99 sq. yd.
random scroll pattern plain or tweed
Extra Special Super-Value!
18 X 27" Samples Carpet.
Reg. 2.99 ... Hurry!
Special Sale! Custom Size Rugs
Including FREE padding for all sizes colors: avacado, Spanish gold, red and black, bronze, butternut.
$066
$599
$099
50c
12'x9'6"........$	71
12'xl0'.........$	75
12'xl0'6"______$	79
12'xH"..........$	83
12'xll'6" ..^.$	87
12'xl2'.........$	91
12'xl2'6"	95
12'xl3'.........$	99
12'xl3'6" ...,$103
12'xl4'.........$107
12'xl4'6"_______$110
12'xl5'.........$114
12'xl5'6" ....$119
12'xl6'......$123
12'xl6'6" ....$127
12'xl7'.........$130
12'xl7'6" .... $133
12'xl8'.........$137
12'xl8'6" .... $141
12'xl9'.........$145
12'xl9'6" ....$149
12'x20'.........$154
12'x20'6"_______$158
12'x21'.........$162
$99
$69$$
$99”
$49
$59®$
ODDS and ENDS
Hexagon & Round Commodes 4 Deluxe Styles. Orig. 69.95
choose french. Italian, Spanish or walnut styles
Lane Walnut Record Cabinet. Reg. 59.95
with black vinelle top cushion
Choice! Contemporary, Colonial, Traditional, Spanish Table Lamps.
your choice
$59
$4988

SAVINGS ON APPLIANCES/TV ■	
Admiral Portable TV—9 in. Very Special	$78
'Sharp' Color TV console model. While they last	$298
Enterprise 20" Gas Range complete with oven & broiler	$78
'Delmonico' 10 cu. ft. Refrigerator' with full Freezer	$148
Frost Queen 5-cu. ft. Refrigerator	$98
'Delmonico' 2-Door Refrigerator Freezer combination. Self-defrost	$178
'Barton' Wringer Washer	$88
3 H.P.—2-Cycle Power Mower	$34
3-Blade Electric Portable Fan	$1488
'Gibson'5000 B.T.U. Air Conditioner	$118
Westinghouse Automatic Washer	$188
Admiral solid state Radio with dual-speakers	$1388
Delmonico FM/AM Stereo Console	$98
Eureka Cannister Vac-Cleaner with attachments	$36
'Sunray' Double-oven Gas Range	$218
1 SAVINGS! Summer Furniture I	
4-Pc. White Patio Group	$89$$
Includes; glider with pad, matching chair, cocktail table, end table	
	
72" Bunting Deluxe Aluminum Glider...	$55
Matching Chair or Rocker...	$25
White Metal Umbrella Table Complete with Umbrella in Colorful Print	$33
Special Purchase! Selected Webbed Summer Furniture	
Reduced 20% For Sale Prices!	
All-Metal Gliders in Green Metallic Finish	$2988
Not All items At All Stores	
free delivery up to 200 miles	
PEOPLES
OUTFITTING CO.
OPiN AN ACCOUNT Today NO MONEY DOWN E-Z Term*
PONTIAC
Telegraph & Square Lake Roads
in Miracle Mile Shopping Center
C--0
|i!ME OV£B PAGES
THE PONTIAC t^RESS, FRIDAY. .IFNK 7. U)(?8
Panctio Faces Laver in Top Tennis Match
Net Meet Continues After Rain Postpones Thursday's Round
PARIS (AP) - Pancho Gonzales, the old grey fox of tennis, was all ready today to try to turn the clock back 19 years and reach the final of the Open French Tennis Championships.
He faced Australia’s Rod Laver, the world’s top money-winning professional, in the semifinals.
The match was scheduled for Thursday but was postponed because of rain. Gonzales, resting his weary limbs after two strenuous matches the day before, didnt’ prrtend to be sorry.
The 40-year-old veteran from Los Angeles last played in this tournament in 1949—and reached the semifinals. 'That year he turned professional and remained in the wilderness for 19 years, until open tennis brought him back.
The other semifinal, between Andres Gimeno of Spain and Ken Rosewall of Australia, tentatively got started Thursday but was stopped by rain with Gimeno leading 5-2 in the opening set.
The four pros have the stage to themselves after holding off several spirited chailenges by amateurs. The event is open to both for the first time.
SLOW COURTS
For more than a week the pros have been trying to adjus
GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS;
How to check your wing-plane f TOO HAT I	I Pinner ‘
PHILADELPHIA - The Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League announced Thursday the signing of three quarterbacks and seven other players.
Agreeing to 1968 terms were
Top Vaulters Eying J8-Footer in LA Meet
to the slow shale courts, which they are not used to on their professional circuit, and to facing total strangers whose play they have times found unorthodox.
Gonzales, who plays most of his exhibition matches on wood, said the courts here don’t worry him basically.
“I spent three years touring Europe with Pancho Segura as a professional, and we played on this kind of surface most of the time,” Gonzales said.
* * ★
“For my money, Segura was the finest heu'd courts player in the world. Those three years taught me a lot—and for one thing taught me how to play on this kind of surface.”
Meanwhile, there still was a possibility of upsets in the women’s singles semifinals, also scheduled for today. TOP-SEEDED
The two top-seeded pros, Mrs. Billie Jean King and Mrs. Ann Jones, both faced amateurs.
Mrs. King, of Long Beach., Calif., had to play her old U.S. Wightman Cup teammate Nancy Richey of San Angelo, Tex. Mrs. Jones, the British left-hander, faced South Africa’s Mrs. Annette Du Plooy.
★ ★ *
’The fans, always on the side of the underdog, consulted the records and decided that the two pros are far from certainties for the final.
Billie Jean has had few successes in major hard courts tournaments. Miss Richey, the patient baseline slugger, has won the U.S. clay courts title for the past five years.
Frazier Will Risk Laurels vs. Ramos
NEW YORK Heavyweights Joe Frazier of Philadelphia and M a n u e Ramos of Mexico signed official contracts here ’Thursday for their title fight June 24 and then headed back to their training camps in the Catskill Mountains.
The signing ceremony was held at the offices of the New York Athletic Commission.
Frazier will be defending his five-state recognition as world heavyweight champion in the 15-rounder at Madison Square Garden.
LOS ANGELES (/ft - Eight of the top pole vaulters compete tonight in the Coliseum Compton track and field meet, still looking for the world’s first 18-foot vault.
The record shot from 15-9 to 17-7% since the advent of the fiber glass pole.
But the vaulters themselves haven’t been consistent year at even 17 feet. The best of the group this year has been Bob Seagren of the University of Southern Caiifornia with vault of 17-6%.
Seagren opposes two other 17-footers; Dick Railsback UCLA and Chris Papnicolaou of San Jose State, as well as five 16-footers, including John Pen-nel, who once held the World record at 17-6V4.
Pennel was injured last year
Bowling Lead toStefanich
SEATTLE (AP) - Jim anidti of Joliet, 111., put together six-game blocks of 1,410 and ,430 to take a commanding ‘ 'ITiursday in the Professional Bowlers’ Association’s $30,000 Seattle Open.
'The leading money winner on the 1968 tour with earnings of over $49,000 totaled 2,840 for 12 5, an average of 237. Bourdase, the first-round leader from Fresno, Calif., was second with 2,751.
★ * *
The field of 96 goes another six games Friday before the cut to 48. They’ll bowl six more games before the top 16 shoot for the $3,000 first prize in Saturday’s finals.
and didn’t compete. His bes this year is 16-0.
CLOSE DUELS That won’t be the only close duel of the night. Almost every race and field event has a world class athlete.
The 100-meter dash has so many top sprinters it will be in two heats with finals later in the evening. Long jumpers Bob Beamon and Ralph Boston are favored but two other 26-foot jumpers, Jerry Proctor anc Gayle Hopkins, are good bets to upset.
*	* w
The world record holder ir the 120-yard high hurdles, Earl McCullouch, gets a n o t h e “ challenge from Willie Davenport. Freshmen Wayne Collett of UCLA and Stan Allotey of Los Angeles State meet veteran Lee Evans in the quarter mile.
Six 60-foot shot putters including world recordholder Randy Matson collide; Tommie Smith runs another 200 meters with three-time conqueror Jim Hines. Hines won last year in 20.4.
HURDLES RACE Ron Whitney gets a stiff challenge in the intermediate hurdles from four men |fll under 51.0. Jay Silvester, worM,peard holder in the discus, three 200-footers and three suB-1:10 mile relay teams collide. The best race of the evening might be the 5,000-meter with world recordholder Ron Clarke of Australia facing Van Nelson, Bob Day and Colombia’s Alvaro Mejia.
Ralph Eng
., 2695.
2672.
8.	Don McCune, Munjter, —,
9.	Dave Davit, PhoenW, Arli., 2672.
10.	George McDonald, penver, 2451.
11.	Buzz Fazio, Delton, Mich., 2«3«.
12.	Roy Dunn, Los Angeles. 2833.
13.	Pefe Trynasty, Seattle, 2626.
14.	Wally Wagner, Santa Ana, (
2613.
Handegard, Cent. Point, Ore.
Chiefs Trade Gene Thomas
KANSAS CITY (fft - The Kansas City Chiefs announced Thursday the trade of running back Gene Thomas to the Boston Patriots for an undisclosed 1968 draft choice.
'Thomas was the Chiefs’ fourth leading rusher last year with 35 carries, gaining 133 yeads, a 3.8 avarage and scoring a single touchdown.
Why Not Ski With The Professionals?
America's No. 1 "SKI-BOAT" Builder
CORRECT-CRIFT
“Tfee Buyers Come To Dreyer's”
OPEN SUN. 10-6 15210 N. Holly Rd. 634-8300
OPEN BOWLING
DAY ANIGHT
Stilt Some League Openings
Due to the construction on Elizabeth Lake Road, the entrance to Huron Bowl will be Linn St. off of Huron St.
HURON
Memphis Salesman Rules Senior Golf
RYE, N Y. I4V-Curtis Person, 57 - year - old Memphis, Tenn., auto salesman, defeated David ‘Spec” Goldman, 59-year-old Dallas construction executive by three strokes 'Thursday in an 18-hole playoff for the title in the 64th annual U.S. Seniors’ Golf Association tourney.
The two tied earlier this week at 143 after two rounds over the par 36-36—72 Apawamis club course. In the playoff. Person had 73 and Goldman 76.
★ ★ ★
The two were even after 13 holes but Goldman scuffed his second shot on the 14th and bogeyed the hole while Person had birdie.
Homer Decides Softball Tilt
Town & Country Nips Ron's Roost, 1 -0
A solo home run in the fourth by A1 Smith gave Town & Country a 1-0 victory over Ron’ Roost last night in city fastpitch softball action.
Benefiting from Smith’s blow was Roger Reynolds, who scattered six hits to pick up the win. Losing hurler Ralph Long gave up only three hits.
* * ★
In other games, J. A. Fred-m a n d o.w ned Milburn Industries, 5 - 4 ; Timberlanes d Ray’s Sunoco, 2-1; and Local 594 w h i p p e d the. Merchants, 12-1.
Fredman scored twice in the first and third innings and added the single run in the second in downing Milburn.
FANNED FIVE
b Weikman tossed a three-litter and fanned five in Timberlanes victory. Otto Janick drove in one of the winners markers with a single in the first frame and the other also came home in the first a fielder’s choice. Ray’s lone run came on a homer by Bob Gilmore in the sixth.
Local 594 rapped out 15 hits, three by Mel Taylor, in downing the Merchants.
Dream Flight Board Marker 117 7 Brunswick Br'e 115 A The Glass Man 115 7lh—$5000 Allowance; i Cosmos 3rd 116 1-
Scurry Back Line In Hand
... ______ Michigan
LIthlot	110 -------
Port Digger	115 Judge
Sig Bend lom-i^ B-oid Col. Desert Klni
Veteran Tackle in Miami Fold
MIAMI, Fla. (41 — The Miami Dolphins of the A m e Football League announced the signing of veteran Max' Williams and four rookie free agents Thursday.
Williams, 6-4, 250-pound offensive left tackle, started in all games played since the Dolphins were organized 'The rookies signed were Milt Nicholson, defensive back from South Carolina State; Dan Pavlak, tight end. University of Tulsa; Sam Clifton, defensive back. Northwestern La. State, and Dave Dawson, offensive guard, Northwestern La. State.
Pats Obtain Halfback BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Patriots have acquired 220-jound Gene Thomas from the Kansas City Chiefs for an undisclosed, but reportedly high, choice in the next American Football League draft.
Horse Racing
Hazel Park Entries
SATURDAY'S ENTRIES Itl—$2700 Claiming; 6 Furlongs: Buss Jr.	Ill Romeo Kln|
Magnagraph Gridner Graff's Hot 1 Windy Back
Romeo K I or MInteau 117 Crafty Jeff 114 Peekaboo 109 Miss Medina
Northville Entries
TONIOHT'S ENTRIES 1st—SISOO; Condlflontd Trol; 1 Mile Napier Road	Chorus Girl
Melor

Meeting 115 Tlger^ *Tune Grade 105 Fast Jet Opt. Claiming; 6 Furlon
lo Miss	102 Wild Walter
(mpllla	107 Sir Pete
Opt. Claiming; 6 Furlon
Flowing Well
I Old Sober Sides 1 ■ir. Sunman 1 Imlim Dandy 1
Fort Defiance
r. Dominic
___________	Whlrlaway Pick
FalseiGold	Jeans Lord
High Abey	Natures Tune
Chief Midnight	Brownie Cazeaux
Nibs Bit	Rita Knight
4tlv-$l700; ComiltioiMil Trot; 1 Mila Worthy Emily	Speedy R.
True Valley	Good Pal's Billy
Dudes Sally	Lord Doyle
Tommy Dorwood
Sth—$1000; Conditioned Pace; l Mile Mary Carol	Frosty Freight
McKeever	Cement Head
Knox Abbedale	Senator Knox
Kristys Diplomat	Doc Rogers
Chuckle Boy	Double G. Battle
Oth—$1500; Condltoinad Pace; 1 Mir-Hot Cargo	Nevele Meadow
Aerial Doug	Terrific Time
Whispering Beauty Rerun
------“ Chief Bye Y'AII
ig	Black Malastic
Conditioned Pact; 1 Mile
Lee 0
M Amboy	Eldor
Dude	El Dan...
______Sam	Oak Grove
.ittle Dominion	Dan W. Diller
Derby; 1 1/16 Miles:
...... .
115 Marimick 117 Mecca Flight
I. Richards-Mrs. t
Hazel Park Results
THURSDAY'S RESULTS
Royal Antigua Jn*iS«900; 4 Furlongs: Fall Fury -risky Freddy orky of Clinton Dally DouMo: (1-4) $21 d—$2900 Claiming; 6'h Claydan
Diamond Glitter Dameron G.
Slipper Nipper
Canadiens Name Lacrosse Coach
PETERBOROUGH, Ont. (AP) —Wilfred “Bucko” McDonald, 62, has been named coach of the Montreal Canadiens of the National Lacrosse Association, it was announced Thursday at a league meeting here.
McDonald spent 11 seasons in the National Hockey League as a defenseman with Toronto and Detroit.
Milo
Briar Lee Andy "‘arli^ht^Exprer-
Joyces Joy il Trot; 1 Mile
.&tc Rose Phyllis C. Scott .ucky Dominion Mb—$2800; Com.. 5reamboat Relco
Northville Results
THURSDAY'S RESULTS St—$800 Claiming Pact; 1 Mile: kipper Review	5.60 3.40
.ady Dillard S.	5.20
Hal...............
Daily Doubit: (1-8) Paid $22.00 3rd—$800 Cond. Pace; 1 Milt:
General Brooks	11.40	5.20	3.60
Garry Barry	3-40	2.80
Delta Defense	5.20
4fti—$900 Cond. Trot; 1 Mile:
Sasseltassel	19.60	7.60	4.20
Elbarod	4.60	3.00
Cohasset	3.00
^?00 Claiming Pace; 1 Mile:
Flanagan	5.80	3.60	2.80
HIM Lila	6.00	2.80
_____1 Lee	4.60
6th—$1100 Cond. Pace; 1 Mile:
7th-$1600 Claiming Hdp. Pace; Some Abbe	■»'
Major Knox Rain Time
8th—$1500 Cond. Pace;
Lemuel
Midnight Johnnie 9th—$1000 Cond. Pace;
Sportster
Twilight Express '
Edgewood Rex l0th-$900 Cond. Trot;
1.00 10.80 4.60
B#WL
Moonliglit Doubles
Jackpot at $400.00 Every Sat. Night, 10:30
WISTCIDE
199 Orchard Lake
Eagles Announce 10 Signings
quarterbacks John Huarte, John Hankinson and Benjy Dial, running back Harry Wilson, end Pete Emelianchik, guards Gordon Wright and Bill Stetz, tackle Tom Sarkisian and defensive backs Jim Gary and Taft Reed.
Savoy’s
MOONLITE DOUBLES
Saturday Nights
Bowling-Prizes-Lunch
Watch Oakland County’s Finest Bowling CHAMPIONS
Compete in the
CHAMPION OF CHAMPIONS
FINALS
Held at Savoy Lanes June 8 First Squad Starts 1 1 A.M.
Plan to Attend—Free Aflinission
SAVOY LANES
130S. Telegraph Rd.	FE 3-7121
Call Your Favorite Lanes for Open Bowling Reservations
4«S W. Muroii, ronlioe, Mfebigaij
an S. Upttr Atf.i Oxfonf, Miehioan OAO-aosi
nil Cooloy Itkb Rib, Union Ukt,
aial W. Huron, Pontiac, Mlehlcan
AIRWAY LANES AUBURN LANES CUtLIER LANES CUOLEY LANES FAIRGROUNDS BOWLING
HOWE’S LANES	WIT Dili* Hwy., Clarktion, **|^i8*7
HURON BOWL LAKEWOOD LANES MAVIS LANES , „ ^ MONTCALM BOWUNGCENTRE NORTH HILL LANES ORCHARD LANES SAVOY LANES SYLVAN LANES 300 BOWL WESTSIDE LAKS WONDERLAND LANES
TheBowKng Proprietors of Oakland County
House of the North Oakland County Champs
63T-3S2I 30 e. Manfealm, Pontiac, ...... FE 5-2221
S, Opnykt Road, Pontiac, Miehi(an-33S-S23S 130 S. Tointraph Rd^ Pontiac, Michitan 333-1121 2315 Orchard Laka Blvd., Pontiac, Michiian-5l2-t10B IH 3. Cm Lakt Road, Pontiac, Michigan
20T Orchard Laka Rd., Pontiac, Miohigan-334-OtU
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900 Oakland Ave. (U.S. 10)
FE 5-9421

'I’ln-: I’ON'riAc immvss, fhidav. .ii \k 7. i!m«
Know Specific Weed Chemicals

Double ‘Gloxinia
A well grown double gloxinia] is one of the most spectacular!
There are iiiatiy fabulous new. Nearly all of the field cornipractically eliminates all hoeing Furthermore, rates of appli-i Trees and shrubs sprayed chemicals ' used in agriculture grown in Michigan is treated and cultivating to control weeds.Ication are very critical withjwitli 2, 4-1) products are often	“
.ind horticulture for the control with one of several highly Other chemicals are de-’most of these chemicals. Two]damaged. Even the drift fromcrowning the plant, and 20 weeds.	!sophisticated chemicals which veloped for other crops. Com-tpounds of Atrazine per acre willja spray job may cause harm.]"'’ 25 additional buds ready to.
I mercial vegetable and flower do a good job in most corn It is very difficult-almost im- ‘■'^''ry on the procession of igrowers, and nurserymen have.fields. One pound per acre will possible to clean 2, 4-1) products:*’!"**"' f'"" several months dearned to use very specific be insufficient, and three poundsifrom sprayers jmaterials for very specific weed might leave dangerous residues jControl proljlems. But in the for (he next year.
home vegetable garden the pro	*	★	*	In general, then, it would be
cedures are different,	A homeowner would have dif	difficult for a homeowner
ficulty in scaling the correct ap- ^"	"f ‘^e
P''®ation dowo froDi one acreused in weed Almost eveiydifltitnlciopon|j^,,5gP	^ couple	garden, unle.ss he
dilterent' ,	. .. ,_____.
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McNABB SAW SERVICE
1345 Baldwin	FE 2-6382
” VARIETY NECESSARY
a farm requires
chemical weedkiller. There
* in his backyard.
is willing to purchase a very ,	wide variety of products, learn!
no ■•universal” selective mater-I'ltif I	|,„w to carefully calibrate his]
jial. Carrots, for instance, re- II he had drift to an adjoining equipment, guard against drift' jquire a special chemical forlcrop, or if a downpour washed or wash, and respect possible] icarrots and only a few other some of the newly applied soil residues.	'
K’cops.	chemical over to an adjoiningl The hand cultivator and gar-|
! Tomatoes need a chemical jcrop it could cause damage. den hoe remain the homeown-j which will remove nearly all Chemicals specially designed er's best weapon against weeds: I plant growth except night-shade fur lawns are much more in his vegetable and flower !family crops.	adaptable to homeowner use, gardens.
Corn can use Atrazine, a *’7"''"'’	,	^	Mulches of such materials as
chemical which sometimes;,IP'fmergent crabgrass cocoa hulls, ground corncobs, leaves long-time residues in the 77“ '"”7 7''^ well . applied|sphagnum peat moss and other:
soil if over-used, and prevents '	^ ^
I the grnwih nf any tf'xcept	v^ntmo u/nml ormuih
corn in the following year.
PATIO STONE
BASE
venting weed growth.
Bioadleaf weedkillers to con- Many commercial growers trol dandelions and plantains use a thin black plastic sheet and other weeds are very effec-iwith the plant inserted through :: five. But these broadleaf weed a small hole in the sheet to pre-control products will kill al-vent weeds, raise soil tempera-:: most all vegetation except tures, and prevent water evapo-•: grasses, if wrongly applied. ration.
PATIO BLOCKS
SKIS......5 for ^1.10
18x18.......... 89‘
12x24...........85*
24x24 .........1.49
24'' Triancple.1.25
24" Round ...._1.75
18" Round.......96*
24" Rownspout
Blocks........2.00
MATERIALS
•	PEA STONE
•	SAND
•	CRUSHED LIMESTONE
•	CRUSHED MARBLE
}’ REDWOOD TIES
$999
Lxjwn, Garden
MASSEY-FERGUSON

	
You
ant to i.ttl. than th. AAoss.y-F.rguton 7 and its 7-h.p. engine . . easy pull starting from the seat, 3-tp.ed gear shift . . . adjustable cushioned seat with comfortable back rest.
$54500
With Mower
Perry Lawn & Garden Center

I6IS Highland Rd.
M-59, Pontiac
673-6236
Strawberries Do Not Climb
Get rid of every single dandelion
(or your money hack)
All yoii do is spread turf builder plus 2 on your lawn. It knocks out dandelions and 24 other kinds of weeds as it full-fertilizcs your grass. Results are amazing. As weeds curl up and gradually disappear, your lawn takes on new vigor and beauty. You're bound to be pleased. If you're not . . , your money back. Ii's as simple as that.
5,000 sq ft bag 6.95	10,000 sq ft bag 12.95
We Deliver — Phone OH .'i-244l
REGAL
£ h pod and Lawn Supply Ctt.
£	4266 Dixie Highway — Drayton Plains, Michigan
r	:t Milen .Von), nfPnntiar
r*4 II B O O B II C 0 0 O B B t t t 0 B (( II 8 t Q 8 It tit t t 0 0 0 0 0 t t 0 9 \i>
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
SORDINE’S HAS MORE OF EVERYTHING
'3’
36” CAST STEPS
$g49
30” EDGE BLOCKS
75?.
Spectacular advertisementsi ; for “climbing” strawberries can! !; be misleading, warns .Jerry' >:Hull, Michigan State hortcul-::!turist.
plahts
: [ Strawberry ; really climb.
Everbearing strawberryi varieties that produce runner: plants are often sold as : "Climbing strawberries” or : "decorative vines,” he said. A : climbing effect can only be : achieved by providing a trellis : or some type of support and :jcarefully tying the runner plants to the trellis.
Ituy Direct From Maniifarturer
PATIO MARKET
29660 JOHN R
BETWEEN 12 & 13 MILE ROADS
This can be a good decoration :!; or conversation piece, but the !:! trellising must be tended to !:! throughout the growing season. !;;! However, if fruit production isi an objective, most satisfactory] i:; results will be achieved by] planting June bearing varieties! and growing them under the!
I‘ matted row” or hill system,! yi Hull advises.
Madison Heights
LI 3-4580
!! The wild yam is the principal : raw ingredient for birth control pills. The Mexican Government ' IS trying to domesticate it.
This Versatile, Year-Round Second Home Is Completely Pre-Cut and Partially Assembled!
All You Need Is A Hammer!
CAN BE ERECTED OVER THE WEEKEND!
Now, you con afford that vacation home of your dreams. This amazing "A" Frame in a complete "package" with all components, may be selected in the model and size that fits your needs and budget. It's easy to construct — requires little or no maintenance.
24’x24’ *1,995 .S!it
Also Available 24’x32’ and 24’x40’
‘"Gracious Living with Indoor-Outdoor Beauty
BENSON LUMBER 00.
Building and Remodeling Supplies and Materials
Geranium Plants
Grown in our greenhouses in special soil. Strong and healthy plants. Will bloom summer.
59!
39!
DOUBLE TUBEROUS
BEGONIA PLANTS
$-|50
5
Bedd
>ely ir
12
for '
Impatiens and Bedding Begonias Bloom freely in shdde
for
$-|50
ANNUAL FLOWERING PUNTS
2 DOZEN, H.00 2 DOZEN, H.25
Flat of 6 Dozen, $2.95	Plot of 6 Dozen $3.65
Tomato Plants
MORETON HYBRID. Vary early red 4" pot 45c. Box of 12 plants, $1.00. SUNRAY Yellow. Box of 6 plants, 40c.
SWEET GREEN BELL PEPPERS 2'/4'' pot, 2Sc. Box of 12 plants, SOc. BURPEE BIG BOY. Huge 3" pot, 35c.
Box of 12 plants, $1.00. EARLY DETROIT. ROMA, Box of 12 plonti, 40c
ALYSSUM, white purple. FRENCH MARIGOLD, 9 varieties, single, double. PORTULACA, assorted colors. GIANT ZINNIA,
Dahlia-flower, Cactus. SMALL ZINNIA,
Lilliput, Button, Dwarf.
BALSAM, red. CARNATION, mixed. CELOSIA, red, yellow.
10-12 PACK, 55*
Flat of 8 pocks, $4.'i5
lixed.
GIANT ASTER, mixed. BACHELOR BUTTON, blue. CLEOME, pink.
COSMOS, Sunset Red or
AFRICAN DAISY, mixed. EARLY BIRD DAHLIA, mi: KOCHIA, Summer Cypres: LOBELIA, blue.
PETUNIA, 51 different vori etias including F-1 Hybridi SALVIA, red, dwarf, toll. SNAPDRAGON, red, yellow pink, bronze, mixed. VERBENA, pink, red, mixed.
NICOTIANA, white, SALVIA, blue. SNAPDRAGON, Fronlie
Sage, Purple Basil, Parsley, 6 tor SOc
F-1 Hybrids, $1.00 Doz.
Give Dad a Tree on Father’s Day!
BORDINE’S GARDEN TIP OF THE WEEI^

pests (rasem-ing snails) feed at night, ore particularly damaging to new seedlings and foliage close to ground. They also destroy flowers of flower-ing plants. Use 1 5% Meloldehyde dust or 5% DDT dust.
I
Umbrellas and Tables
Moon Cronkomoti Large selection colors and sizi $52.00 up.
Metal Umorello Stands........$ 7.95
Hampden Metal Tables .... 24.95 Sunburst Metal Tables ....	20.95
OUTDOOR
GRILLS
TONKA
FIREBOWL
No. 65B7. Supreme 24" round with oven hood. Extra-deep bowl, "Diol-omotic" grid adjustments. 50" high,
^29
|99
WEBER COVERED KETTLE
No. B^-710. The Texan (blacK). diam, grill.
catcher, legs Rubber tired wheels. 2.9" high
Redwood ond Aluminum
Folding Choirt......... . $6,88
Garden Arbors...........$12.50
OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAY-9 AM. to 9 P.AA.
549 North Saginaw Stroot
Open Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:00	.. .
Saturday 8:00-12 Noon	FE 4-2521
BORDINE'S
BG±t&r Blaaimss
Nursery • Greenhouse • Garden Store • Florist 1835 S. Rochester Road • I Mile North of Auburn Road • Phone 651-9000
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIO A V. .ICNF 7. H)($8 make mtvm
Taxpayers Tightening Pursestrings
D—3
The foUowing are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets — of Wednesday.
Produce
Apples, McIntosh, bu. Apples, McIntosh, C.A. Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., Apples, Steele Red, bu.
Tomatoes, Hot House, 8-lb. bskt.
Turnips, dz. bch....................
GREENS
Collard, bu..........................
Mustard, bu................
Spinach, bu..........................
Sorrel, bu...........................
Turnips, bu..........................
LETTUCE • SALAD GREENS
Endive, bo..........................
Escarole, bu........................
Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt
Lettuce, Boston, di..................
Lettuce, Leaf, bu...................
Lettuce, Romaine, bu.................
Mart Continues Strong
Poultry and Eggs
by first receivers lumbo, 34-37; extra
27-34; medium, 23'/j-
cluding U.S.): arge Grade A large, 30-35; large,
25Vj; small, 16-18.
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)—Prices paid per pound for No. 1 live poultry: hens heavy type, 19-21; roasters heavy type, 25-27; broilers and fryers Whiles, 19-
20'/i.
fuii-Atfo eggs
, — Chicago Mercantile
w....... ____ steady; wholesale ‘™“-
Ing prices unchanged; 93 score A4 92 A 66; 90 B M'A; 89 C 60Vj; cars 90 8 64'/4; 89 C 62.	^	,
Eggs steady to firm; wholesale buying prices unchanged to IVj higher! «« r»r cent or belter Grade A whitei diums 24'/2,- standards 25.
CHICAGO POULTRY
AIrRedtn 1.50
CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Llve ^ultry; wholesale buying prices unchangrt: —' ters 24'/2-26'/2,- special fed White fryers 20-2'/2.
White Rock
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(OSD,A)-Cattle 100; slaughter steers and heifers not tested: cows active, steady.
Utility cows 19.50-21.00.
Hogs; not enough to establish prices. Vealers; not enough to establish quo-
**Sheep; not enough to establish market.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK __________
CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)- Hogs 4,000; 1-2 190-230 lb butchers 20.M-21.00,- 1-3 20-
?f75l'“vr-3W'ib’-^w\"iM50^^
^Cattle'*7M:*dTOlci’°94^
'iSSs 1,7b^ c?.ofc"e‘' 1?16§-‘i:?fo“ fJ^
with prime end 27.00-27.25; mixed high choice and prime 1,000-1,025 lb slaughter heifers yield grade 3 and 4 26.25- 6.50: choice 850-1,000 lbs yield grade 2 to 4
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued in a strong uptrend early today. Trading was active.
Gains outnumbered losses by more than 2 to 1, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average up more than three points.
* * *
Gains of a point or more were scored by International Nickel, du Pont, General Electric, Owens - Illinois and Hooker Chemical.
Active fractional gainers included Sunbeam, Southern Pa-
cific, Occidental Petroleum, We tern Union, Gulf & Western, Sperry Rand, Addressograph, Greyhound and United Air Lines.
*	*	A
Autos were mixed, with General Motors and Ford taking losses and Chrysler and American Motors edging higher. Stee showed Ijttle change.
*	A	*
Selective fractional gains appeared among airlines, rails, drugs, tobaccos and nonferrous metals.
i
The average was boosted by strength in blue chips, probably reflecting institutional demand from cash-rich portofolios. The urgency of their need to convert cash into securities in order to dress up portfolios by the end of this month when the second quarter closes was accentuated by the decision to close stock markets for the next three Wednesdays and July 5. This leaves them only 13 sessions including today to complete the job in the midst of a rising market.
The New York Stock Exchange
March Planner Might Resign
Rustin Wants Full Control of D.C. Phase
NEW YORK (AP) - New York SI xchange selected morning prices:
—A—
Seles
(hds.) High Low Last C Abbott Lab 1	3 59«/j 59»/S 59Ve -
AMiedCh 1.90 AHiedStr l.iO AIMS Chat 1 Alcoa 1.80 lAMBAC .60 ' lerada 3 Airtin .80 r...^Bdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 1.40 'an 1.25
..._.Pw t ^
AmEnki
35 92V* 92V4 92V4 —1 62 27% 27V4 27% + H 3 66</z 66% 66'/i '
9	52V*	52V4	52V4	+ %
10	33V4	32%	33	+
56	26	25%	26	+
11	36%	36%	36%	+
..... 4	45%	45%	45%
Home 1.20	64	62%	61V4	6V
-	19V*	19V*	19V*	..
136	21%	21V*	21%	+
10	48%	48V*	48%	+
238	13%	13%	13%	+
Amihvst ‘	**-dy .90
.... Cl 1.90
Am Motors AmNatGas 2 Am Photocpy Am Smelt 3
Am T8iT 2.40	407 48V4 48% 48% .
8	36	35V*	36	+1
38	35%	35	35%	+	v.
82	52%	51%	51%	+	%
22	12%	12V*	12%	+	V*
50	51%	51V4	51%	—	%
76	47%	47	47V*	+
5	71Va	71V*	71V*	—
s 78% -
II 130'/4 130	130V4
34 23% 23V4 23V4 53	67%	67/s	67/e
58 SOVt 50 SO 55 65% 64V* 65%
16 141	141	141
BabCkW 1.36	13 45
American Stock Exch.
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchanga selected noon prices;
(hdL) High	Low	Last	Chg.
3	29*	29^k	29*	...
8	4IVj	40*	41*	—	*
26	20	19*	20
24	36	35Vx	3SVj	—	*
18 7 11-16 7 7-16 7 9-16 -1-
AiaxMa -lOg Am Petr .32e ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdOil 8. G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw 1 Brit Pet -44e Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dixilyn Corp Oynalectrn EquityCp .33t Fargo Oils Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp
8*	8>/4 -f
...	3*	-f-	.-
12	36*	35V2	36Vj	-H*
89	16Vs	IS*	16Vs	...
8 13-16 8 13-16 8 13-16—1-47	9	8* 8 13-16	...
41	15'/4	14*	14Z/.	—
74	36Va	34*	35*	+
58	21	20*	20*	-I-
07	7* 7*	7* -t- ..
232 7 3-16	7	7V.-4-3-16
83	10	Wt	10	+i/t
38	22'/4	21'/4	22V4	+	*
1 16 16 ..................
26 11* 11'
-I- *
150	5*	5V.	5*	-+-	*
147	15	14*	14Z/S	+
13	19*	18Vz	19Vi	-F	'
27	27*	7m	27	+	'
472	23*	22V.	23*	-HV.
8	14*	137/.	14V.
17	11*	107/.	liv.
Ormand Ind RIC Group Saxon Indust Scurry Rain Signar Co la Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40
4.	6*	6*	■+	,
25 263	1997/. 203	+5
24	39*	38*	39Vj	+	’
54	9V.	87/.	9
75 17* 167/4 167/.
31	10	97/4	97/.
36 59V2 58	59
48 32	31* 32
«4 42	41	42
34* 34V. -
Stocks of Local Interest
scntative inter-deali mately 11 a.m. change throughout — not include retail markup, commission.
AMT Corp...............
Associated Truck .......
Braun Engineering ... Citizens Utilities Class
Oetrex Chemical .......
Diamond Crystal .......
Kelly Services ........
Mohawk Rubber Co. . North Central Airlines i Safran Printing ........
day. Prices do
Wyandotte Chemical
Scripto
-----_____________ ^
MUTUAL FUNDS ^
Affiliated Fund .
Chemical Fund . Commonwealth Stock .
BenefFin 1.60 Benguet Beth StI 1.60 Boeing 1.20 Bols^asc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWm- 1.25 BristMyer la BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 Bulova .80b Burl Ind 1.20
.	29%	29Vi	+
4	aa>/«	68%	68%	— ■
21	56%	56V4t	56%	+
24	89	88Va	88%
15	42%	42V4	42V4	...
Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.38 CaroT8.T .76 CarterW .40a
28	31%	31Vi	31%
30	72'/4	71%	72	.	...
12	61%	61%	61%	+	Va
13	34%	34%	34%	+	%
10	33%	33Vi	33%	—	V4
18	80%	80%	80%	...
11	28%	28Va	28V«	+
7	31%	31%	31%	—
8	33%	33%	33%	—
11	47%	47%	47Vb	-1-	_
17 220% 220% 220% +2V4
27 6Va 20	33Va
*	323/4
36%	36%	36%	-
31	30%	30%	-
31	15V4	15'/4	15V4	.
JohnJhn .< Jostens .6( Joy Mfg 1
Koppers l.io Kresge 1.02
Cent SW 1.70
Cerro l.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 Ches Ohio 4 ChIMii StP P ChiPneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pac ChrisCraft la “hrysler 2 JITFln 1.80 Cities Svc 2 Clark Eq l.2o ClevEIIII 1.92 CocaCol n1.20 Colo Pai 1.10 ColfinRad .80 ColoIntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.52 ComlCre 1.80 ComSolv .50e ComwEd 2.20 Comsat ConEdis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 Con Food 1.50 ConNatG 1.70 ConsPwr 1.90 Contalnr 1.40 ■ContAIrL .50 Cont Can 2 Cont Ins 3.20 Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 2.80 Control Data
Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cudahy Co Curtiss Wr i
Dan Riv 1.20 DaycoCp 1.60 Day PL 1.52 Deere Co 2 DelMnte 1.10 DeltaAIr .40 OenRGW 1,10 DetEdis 1.40 Det Steel .60 DiaSham 1.40 DomeMln .80
67	57	56%	56%	+ *
7	59%	593/4	59%	-hi
20	4T/7	43Va	43Va	+ '
177	44»/4	43%	44V4	-h ^
X44	33V4	32%	33	+ '
15	60Va	60'/4	60Va	+ ’
3	63	63	63	—	’
8	583/4	58Va	58%	+ ^
12	40%	40%	40%	. .
Lily Cup 1.20 Litton 2.65t , Livingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh .20h LoneS Cem i LoneSGa 1.12 * mglsLt 1.24 )rlllard 2.70
4	41V4	41	41	—	>
38	69%	69	69	+1
20	37V*	37V*	37V*	+	’
48	53%	53V.	53V*	-f-	’
12 27% 2r/2 27Va + U 6 37% , 37% 37% — % 45 lOVa 80% 80Va -f- %
Marquar .30t Mar Mid 1.50
9 44% 44% 4% -hlV*
16	67Va	67%	67V4	—	%
53	52Va	52Va	52Va	-M3/4
10	58	57%	57%
14	26Va	26%	26%
57	53V4	53%	53%
8	29%	293/4	29%
12	44	43%	433/4
15	60%	60%	60%	—	%
25	32%	32	32
1	45	45	45
4	64	64	64
17	29V4	29Vi	29V4
5	37Va	37%	37Va
29	31V4	31V4	3IV4	. .	.
2	20Va	20%	20%	+	%
54%	54%	54%
44	93%	91Va	93Va
1	20%	20V*	20V*
22	66%	66V4	66V4
29 1 72V4 171% 171%
10	51V4	51	51V4	.
17	3834	38%	383/4	-h	%
1	15Va	15Va	15Va	—	V-
9	593/4	593.4	593/4	-h	t
1	303/4	303/4	303/4	—	',
6	42	41%	42	+	1
IS	69V4	683/4	69V4	—
52	483/4	48V4	483/4	-h	’
9	22V4	22V.	22V*	—	3
I 26 V4 ■+
28% 28%
54% 54%
33Va 33Va + V* 32Va 323' •
19% 20
Chemical Fund Commor—*"
Dreyfus .......
Keystone Income t Keystone Growth
:-2
--------------- _.owth
Mass. Investors Trust .
Putnam Growth .........
Technology ............
Wellington Fund
. 9.55	10.42
Treasury Position
» S,97J,336,994,39 $ 5,103,768,710.» Deposits Fiscal Year—
) 45,732,9J9,47« .24	143, )3a,9« 5,3) 8.90
Withdrawals Fiscal Year—
171,452,538,048.42	153,222,136,777.73
X-Total Debt-
/ 352,894,059,572.70	331,399,274,937.1
Cold Assets—
10,383,995,945.59	13,109,470,666.54
(X) _ Includes $415,441,239.10 debt — subfect to statutory limit.
Pa- Stk. of Pai Rata rlod Racrad ah STOCK
.... 3pc	6-14	6-
RBOULAR
I......425	^0	6-17	4-28
C ----,10	Q	7-15	8-15
......125	Q	6-14

1	44%	44%	44%
1	28%	28%	28%
2	54%	54%	54%
8»33Va 33Va 33Va
52	33	32Va	323^
80	20	19%	20
6	25	24%	24V*	...
27	23%	23V4	23%	+ »
41	32%	32	32V4	4- i
13	61 Va	61 Va	61V
1	79%	79%	791
56	34V*	34	34
22 160% 160 160 ' —	28% 28% -h ’
DynaAm .0	30	22%	221
—El-
East Air .50	320 37»/4	....	.
E Kodak n.88	208	85Va	85	B5Va	+	>/4
EatonYa 1.25	10	32%	32%	32%	‘	■*'
Ebasco Ind 2	9	64%	64%	64%	.	..
EG&G .10	22	69V4	68%	69V4	+	%
End Johnson Ethyl Cp .60 Eversharp
7	38%	38%	38%
i3	18V4	18V4	18‘/4	...
7	44%	44%	44%	+	%
1 102 102 102 ...........
2	35Va	35Va	35Va	-h	V4
3 17% 17% 17V* ..
—F—
189 913)4 70 V4 713/4 + 60 fi3
FedDStr Flltrol 1.-Firestne FstChrt 1 Fllntkote
f	373/4	373/4
79	79	.
2 31%	313/4	313/4	-h	Vi
-	—I	57	—	-
31	—
FlaPwLt 1.76 FMC Cp .85 FoodFaIr .90 FordMot 2.0 ForMcK .75 FreepSul 1.40 FruehCp 1.70
GAF Corp .40 Gam Sko 1.30 GAccept 1.40 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40 Gen Mills .80 GenAAot 1.95e OenPrec .80 GPubUt 1.56 GTclEI 1.40 Gen Tire .80 Gentfco '
Ga Pacifli
10	79
2	313.	_ _	_
21	57V*	56%	57
4	31	31	31
14	293/4	29%	29%
1 41 Va 41 Va 41 Va ........
12	67V.	663/4	663^	+ V*
3	40	40	40	.
10	23V4	23Vi	23%	.
45	5|3A	58%	583/4	.
41 26	25%	’
3	553/4	553/4	‘
14	40%	40%	i
21	423/4	42%	423/4	4
12	5434	54%	543/4	'
48	90	89%	89%
17	85%	85	85%
3 413/4 41% 413/4 .........
75 81% 8IV4 81% — % 36 48V4 48V4 48V4 -h V4 21 263A 26% 26% + %
S 82 V* 82%' 82V*
Gerber 1.10	3	28% 2
GettyOM .72e	57J|ll/4 101	1(
Gillette 1.20	53*^ S7V4 i
Goodrich 2.40 .Goody r 1.35 GraceCo 1.40 GranCStI .60 Grant 1.30
GtA&P------
Gt Nor .
Gt west
Ry 3
.......t FInl
GtWnUn 1.80 GreenGnt .88 Greyhound 1 GrumnAlrc 1 Gulf Oil 2.60 GulfStaUt .88
Halliburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 Hecia M 1.20 HeclaMng wi Here Inc .50e HewPack .20 Hoff Electro Holidyinn .30 HollySug 1.20 Homestke .80
IdahoPw 1.50 Ideal Basic 1 ill Cent 1.50 Inland StI 2 tnterlkSt 1.80 IBM
IntHarv 1.80 Int Miner 1 Int Nickel 3 Int Packers •-* Pap 1.35 .... T8.T .85 lowaPSv ‘ “
32	57	56%	56%
36	39%	39%	39%
30	22%	22Va	22%
6 IVa 41V4 41V4
8	28V4	28*/*	2B’4
1	54%	543A	54%
18	20V*	20%	20Vi
5	77Va	76V4	77Va	.
31	44»/4	43	44V4	+1Va
7	33%	33V4	33%
199	70Va	70	TOVa
10	24V4	24%	24%	.	..
222	49%	48%	49%	-H%
—H—
12	83%	83%	83%
62% 61% 62%
10 78Va 78	78V
3 39	38% 39
15	42% 42 A2K
26 9OV4 89Vz 90 21 13% 13	13%	. ,,
21 69% 69% 69% +1% 10 34% 34% 34%
1 72V* 72% 72%
16	138%	138%
179 60	59% 60
30 39V* 39% 39% .	,
8 42% 42% 42% — %
16	28	28	28
11	18	18	18
5	65V*	65V.	65V.	4*	%
206	40	39V*	40	'
5	31%	31%	31%
60 370Va 370Va 370%
49	32%	32%	32%
23	24	23%	23%	,	.
62 106V* 106	106	-}-1%
2 13V* 13V* 13% ...
50	32%	32%	32%	+	%
6	22'/4	22‘/4
---J----
I	4 38Va 38Va .. .
I 12 69	68%	68%	—	%
3 92% 92% 92% — % 9 36	35%	35%
I	1 34% 34V* 34V*
—K—
35 45>
7	21
7 24% 24V
7 21	20% 20% ..
3 36	__	„
36 43% 43% 3% +
11	36%	36%	3
2	98	98	98	-
15	33%	33V4	33'/4	+
33	16V*	16V*	16%	-I-	3
104	17%	17	17%	+	V
12	24V*	24%	24%	—	’
18	59	58Va	59	+	V
11	17%	17%	17%	+	'
Tektrohfcf Teledyn 2.79t
TexoM** 2JW Texirrh 9,20 TexSiui h.40
____Oh .H
ThiolccH .40 —Ik RB 1.80 ..jnsWAIr 1 Transam lb Transltron TrICont 2.30e TR Wine .80 Twen Cent 1
138 41% 40V* 41% + % 37 68% 67% r'' '
15	10%	10%	10%	4-
14	57V.	57%	57%	..
9 100% 99% 100% 4-
16	24Va	24Va	24%	4-
26	23V*	23	23	+	-
22	26%	26	26%	+	%
MayOStr 1.60 Maytag 1.80 McDonnD .0 MeadCp 1.90 Merck 1.60a MGM 1.20b MidSoUtil .82 MInnMM 1.45 MInnPLt 1.10 MobilOn Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.60 MontPw 1.56 MontWard 1 Motorola 1 MtStTT 1
NatBisc 2.10 * »tCan .60 itCash 1.20 Dairy 1.60 It Dlst 1.80 It Fuel 1.68 Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyps 2 N Lead l.50e Nat Steel 2.50 “ ‘ Tea .80 ..jdaPw 1 Newberry .80 NEngEl 1.46 NiagMp 1.10 Noi4otkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl .80 NwBan 2.10a Norton 1.50
30	50Va	50%	50Va	-
—M—
15	25V*	25%	25%	- '
2	38V4	38	38	—	’
4 31 Va 31V4 31% - ’ 4	76%	76%	76%	4-	=
20	52Va	52%	52%	4-	V
19	51%
19	14Vd
8	36%
91	24	23%	24
24	46%	46V4	46%
20	47%	47%	473/4	-
57	56	"
16	44Va
21	87%	.. .	,
3	43%	43%	433/4	.
11	21V4	21%	2IV4	.
30 114Va 113V4 113V. •
^.ilonPacTf 2	111 55V* 54% 54%
Uniroyal ...........
UnItAirLIr
UnltAlrc ,.w	--- -----------
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19	54%	54	54	— .
6	33Va	33V4	33%	4- %
3	20%	28V*	28%	— ’
2	8P/4	81%	81%	...
29	35	34V*	34V*	,
24	44	43V4	44	4-1%
9	29	28V*	28V*	4 ''
6	63	63	63	4
16	63	62%	62%	.
75	40»/4	39V*	40	4
6	45%	443/4	443/4	-
13	50	50	SO	4
-V—
_____ ____ 68 32V4 31V* 32% 4
Vendo Co .60	8	31%	3F'4	31'/4	-
■■ El Pw 85	27V.	27%	27%	4
_w—X—Y—Z—
US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Indust .40 US Lines .50p USPipe 1.20 USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnivOil n.80
36%	36%	36%
.. 24	23%
24 46% 46V4
20	473/4 47%	.......
57	56	55%	56	4-1
16	44Va	441/4	44V4	' '
21	87% 87% 87Va
•'	43%	43V
21%	21V
„ _____113V4 113^/-
2 21V* 21V* 2V*
78 46% 46 57 30V^ 30V 206 43Va 43 5	30V*	30%	M'/9
5	28%	28V*	28%
89	35V4	35	35
13 150	147	1493/4 4-3%
10 22V* 22V. ...........
—N—
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12	48%	473/4	4034	4-	3/4
35	50	47V*	49 ,	4-2
xl8 151	150% 1ST 4'V-
27	42%	41 Va	42 V4	—	V*
7	383/4	38%	38Va
5	27%	27%	27%
.A.	397/,	397/.
12	40V*
6 59%	,
6	63%	62%	63%	4-
25	483/4	483/4	483/4	4
3	15%	15%	15%	..
4 42% 2V* 42% 4 6	38%	38%	38%	-
45	36V*	36Va	36% —	V*
16	54%	54	54%	'
2	53V*	53%	53V*
9	28Va	28%	28%
26	43Va	43%	43V*
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Okla GE OllnMat ..., Omark I.l7f Otis Elev 2 Outbd A'-	’
Owenslll
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55 22 2m 21%
45 35V4 35	35V4
1 27Va 27Va 27Va 11 44% 44%, 44%
79 35% 35Va' 353/4
Pac G El 1.40 PacLtg 1.60 Pac Pet .ISg PaePwL 1.20 PacTStT 1.20 PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .40 Panh EP 1.60 ParkeDavis 1 PenhOIx .60b Penney 1.60a PennCen 2.40 PaPwLt 1.56 PenzUn 1.40 PepsiCo .90 Perfect Film PfIzerC 1.20a PhetpsO 3.40 Phlla El 1.64 PhilMorr 1.80 Phlil Pet 2.60 Pitney B 1.20 Pitts Steel Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 2.60
21 57
—P—
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268 24V* 23V* 24
11 177	174	176Va 4-3%
24 50% 49% 50% 4- % 15 85V
29 73V* 72% 72% --
JOSPL 1 jllmar ‘
RalstonP .60 tanco Inc .92 Raytheon wi Reading Co ReichCh .40b RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 RheemM 1.40 RoanSel .69e Rohr CP .80 RoyCCoia .72
773/4 77 ..	73 V*
15 28%	.
15	563/14	M%	i
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12	69%	69	<
31	17Va	17%	1. -	.
78 126% 174V* 125V* 4-1V* 12 76	WSV4 76	• •
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2	34%	34V4	34V4	.	.
39	52Va	52%	52%	+ %
—R—
72	SOSk	50	50'/j
8	25H	25</k	25H
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25	44SA	44'/j	44V.	+
12	»'/k	tVA	MVj	-H
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34	43	42%	42V.	—1
18	41%	41%	41%	+
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100 «Vj 8V. 8Vi +
30	34V.	34	34V.	+
38 42
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Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 SanFalnl .30 Schenley 1.30 Schering 1.20 Setentif Data SclanDala wi SCM CP 40b Scott Paper 1
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43 144V. 143% 144% 43
9 111% 110% 110% 41V. 219	SOVj	49%	50V.	4 %
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8	47%	47%	47%	'
22	49%	49V.	49%	.
103	27V.	27V.	27%	4 %
12	43%	43%	43%	4 %
23	47%	47%	47V.	- %
Seeburg .40 SharonSI 1.50 Shall Oil 2.30 SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.80 SlngerCo 2.40 SmlthK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.40
SoutPac 1.40	___ —.
South Ry 2.80	4 55
Spartan Ind	47 24V. 25% 24
SperryR	,20e	435	59V.	57%	59V.	42%
SquareO	.70a	24	21%	20V.	21%	4 %
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....—	12 27% 27V. 27% ......
103	42%	41%	42%	+ %
14	54%	54	54%	4 ”■
139	47%	47%	47%—
StdKollS .1
StOIINJ 1.70e StOilOh 2.50b St Packaging “-•'fCh 1.80
____ Drug 1
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44 45V. 44V. 45	4
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11	104% 103	104% 41%
2	'25%	25%	25%
2.4	53%	52V.	53%
74	19V.	18%	19
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89 42% 42% 2V. 4 '. 13 20% 20Vj 20% ..
NEW YORK (AP) - Bayard Rustin, Negro civil rights leader, has threatened to quit as coordinator of the June 19 Washington mass march of the Poor People’s Campaign unless he receives assurance that he has full authority to make the preparations.
Rustin, who organized the Au-guest 1963 march on Washington which drew 200,000 persons to the capital, made the statement at a news conference in his office here Thursday.
★ ★ ★
He said he had tried for three days—“through	emissaries,’’
telegrams and telephone calls— to reach the Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy, president of the Southern Christian Leadershi" Conference, “and I have yet to receive a call from him.
Rustin said “Pm out’’ as coordinator of the “Solidarity Day’ march unless Abernathy affirmed by noon today that Rustin has full authority over plans for the march.
LEADERSHIP QUES'HONED Rustin intimated that his leadership for the planned march was being questioned by some members of the SCLC.
He said statements by some SCLC leaders have produced confusion “which could lead to violence.”
* ★
Demagoguery and fanaticism and violent rhetoric are jadly enemies,” Rustin said. “It they continue undated, they will ultimately deprive us of our civil liberties and elementary human rights.
I have no doubt that there ! violent forces in this coun try — perhaps in Washington, too—who would welcome a violent confrontation.”
GENERAL AUTHORITY Rustin said that since May 19 he had had a detailed agreement with Abernathy, and that among the points was delegation to Rustin of broad general authority to orgaize the march and to enlist his own force of :,000 parade marshals.
Hosea Williams, one of the militants who have assumed a dominant role in the Washington campaign, has said that Rustin was asked only to “do some public relations work” for the June 19 march.
Cash Top School Issue
WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 “''jyerhr 1.40 ...tlrlCp 1.6G White Mot 2b WInnDIx 1.50 Woolworth 1 XeroxCp 1.40 YngstSht 1.80 ZenIthR 1.20a
57Va -f
II	33% 33%	33%	.
48	25% 25%	25%	..	-
57 320	319V4 319% -1-2
48	43% 42V4	42%	+	V.
....... 22 59% 59	59% + %
Copyrighted	by	The	Associated Press 1968
Sales	figures	are	unofficial.
VI semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified In the following footnotes.
a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend. c—LIquidating dividend. d—OeciarBd or paid in 19^ plus Ttock dividend, e—Declared or paid so .ar this year, f—Payable In stock duHng 1967, estimated cash value on ex-divIdend or ex-distrlbutlon date. g->Paid last year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split UP. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, n—New Issue, p—Paid
dividend omitted, deferred or ------------
taken at last ,<HyWend
I—Paid • va dal..
•Sales
..J—Callea. x
dend and sales ... ---------- -----------
tion. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war-rants, vrw—With	ia/k— mu.
VI, VI securities assumed by panies. fn—Foreign Issue subject to interest equalization tax.
64.4	871	78.9
DOW-JONiS AVERAGES STOCKS
30 Indust ...............
20 Ralls ................
258.16-0...
123.91-0.04
325.44-0.30
Second grade rails . ■
I 203.2 154.1 337.7
In 1966, the gemdrrhea rate-Snyder, Tierney, Wierabickl.
among 15- to 19-year-olds reached 425 per 1,000,000, more than twice the national rate of 179 for all age groups.
Despite a rise in voter approval in the past few weeks, the Michigan Education Association says 155 elections were held across the state from Jan. I to April 30—and only 83 brought increased school taxes.
Van Buren School District voters have twice rejected a 54i-mill operating tax hike, termed the first defeat in 20 years. Officials say the defeat will force reduced services, elimination of junior and senior high school athletics, band, chorus and Held trips.
In the wealthy Bloomlield Hills School District, ported, the financial picture is grim, with a $1.3 million deficit forecast by the end of next year if no additional funds are forthcoming.
* * *
Voters earlier this year defeated by a 2%-to-l margin the Bloomfield Hills Board of Education’s request for 14 mills for operating expenses. The board plans to try again next month.
Voters in the Troy School Dis-
Business Notes
Sunday-Liquor Vote Is Tallied
LANSING (AP) - Here how members voted Thursday as the House gave final approval to a measure permitting county boards of supervisors to legalize Sunday liquor sales: Republicans for (18):
Allen, L. D. Anderson, Eng-strom, Gerlings, Hampton, Hayward, Jewett, Licata, Little Pears, Prescott, Serotkin, Smit, Spencer, Swallow, V a r n u m, Waldron, Ziegler.
* * *
Democrats for (42):
T. J. Anderson, Bradley, Callahan, Clark, Copeland, S. J. Davis, Edwards, Mrs. Elliott, Faxon, Fitzgerald, Gingrass, Goemaere, Heilman, Holmes, Hood, Horrigan, Huffman, Mrs. Hunsinger, Jacobetti, Karoub, Kehres;
Law, Mahalak, Mahoney, Mrs. McCollough, M>cNeely, G. Montgomery, G. F. Montgomery, O’Brien, O’Neill, Petitpren, Pilch, Ryan, Sheridan, Stopezysnki, Suski, Mrs. Symons, Traxler, Vaughn, Walton, White, Young. Republicans, against (34): Baker, Brown, Cawthome, C.
Davis, R. W. Davis, DeStigter, Folks, Ford, Groat, Heinze, H o f f m a n | Holbrook, K 0 k, Kolderman, Marshall, Pittenger, Powell, Rohifs, C. H. Root, E. V. Root, Rush;
*
Schmidt, Sharpe, Smart, J. F. Smith, R. Smith, Stevens, Stites, Strang, Strange, Tisdale, Warner, Weber, Woodman. Democrats against (10): Beedon, Bennett, Cooper, Kelsey, Kildee, Kramer, Novak,
Not voting (5):
Bishop (R), Buth (R), Del Rio (D), Farnsworth (R), Mrs. Ferguson (D)^^,
(EDITOR’S NOTE-As teachers and school boards jace each other across the bargaining bles, administrators listen to teacher demands and a s fc Where is the money to come from? Here, in the second of two-part series, the problem of raising funds to pay for education is examined.)
By JACQUEUNE KORONA Associated Press Writer LANSING (AP)— A taxpayer rebellion is pulling tight the pursestrings of Michigan education and promising difficulties in this fall’s teacher contract negotiations.
Rising costs of education have forced school boards to seek higher local taxes, partly to avoid teacher strikes in September. But many taxpayers vote down proposed increases.
third time sought-^f a millage levy in Grand Rapids.
Program cuts failed to change voters’ minds this spring in the a School District, where an 8-mill levy was defeated for the second time, even after the board eliminated interschool spring sports, curtailed extracurricular activities and reduced the teaching staff.
Scores of local elections remain to be settled. Nearly 100 have been scheduled through June 10.
Since the results of the proposed tax hikes won’t be determined until voters have cast their ballots, some school boards face the additional problem of negotiating without knowing hos much money will be available for fall.
“We can’t meaningfully offer anything to teachers until we know how much money we re going to have,” says Dr. Julius Barbour, executive director of the Michigan Association of School Boards.
Progress along this line was made, however, when the state school aid bill was a pproved this spring, some Vk months earlier than last year.
With school aid voted .... it seems logi(?aI that more settlements can be reached by mid-June,” says Dr. Ira Polley, state superintendent of public instruction.
But state aid accounts for only about 40 per cent of a school The board said it "wasn’t a	budget. Local taxes pay
threat, it was a promise, since Lome 52 per cent and federal it was not about to attempt defi-1 money makes up the remainder.
cit financing,” one observer re-' ________________
ports.
In the Lakeview School District, near Benton Harbor, voters last August turned down the first millage request ever to fail. The issue was defeated again in March.
When the board outlined ani austerity program planned if I -	the millage failed a third time, -- -
trict, just outside Detroit, ap-1 voters overwhelmingly approved I	Morris Jr. of 1420
the levy.	I Pembroke, has been appointed
A similar austerity program Irelations of is credited with approval - the ^	Motors.
proved a millage levy in and have since rejected three other operating millage requests. Clouding the district's financial picture further is the fact that it currently is under investigation by the State Department of Education and the State Attorney General’s office for possible misappropriation of funds.
Jne school board member, Harold A. Janes, has charged that funds from a previous bond issue, some $4 million for new construction, had been wrongly used to purchase materials and pay for other operating needs.
Voters in the Union School District at Jackson have three times rejected a millage levy. A factor in the next election, an observer says, will be the discovery of a surplus of about $750,000 after the last election.
Some district school boards have successfully resorted to what one educator terms jections”—voters say threats— of decreased services if millage levies fail.
In Port Huron, for example, voters last year turned down an operating millage increase. Tlie second time around, the levy was approved after a citizens committee was formed to push for the tax and the school board outlined cuts in services it telt would be necessary if the tax were defeated.
Bloomfield Hills Exec Is Promoted
Bloomfield Hills m a
Birmingham man, Daryl Dunn of 832 Ann, has been appointed general manager of Chief Pontiac]
Photo Engraving, 103 Wayne.
Dunn previously n ager. He ci to Chief Pon in 1962 as a out man in photography partment. He' became foreman in the engraving department in 1964 and assumed the post of manager about three months ago.
Chief Pontiac is one of the largest producer of zinc etchings in Michigan.
Trading
will be suspended on the New York and American Stock exchanges and the over-the-coun-
ter market one day in each ofj^*^^ plant. He _ than moved to
DUNN
News in Brief
Wayne Warren of 4702 Irwin-dale, Waterford Township, today reported to township police that two auto tires and chrome wheels, valued at a total $86, were stolen from his garage sometime between H p.m. yesterday and 2 a.m. today.
Mary Dawson of 3240 Harstlock Woods, Birmingham, reported to Pontiac police yesterday that a thief stole four wheel covers from her car while it was parked between noon and 2 p.m. in the parking lot of the YWCA building on W. Huron at Franklin Boulevard.
Saturday, June 15, 4 p.m. to 7 ^.m., beef barbeque will be held k the United Oxford Methodist Church, 21 East Burdick. To benefit the Methodist Youth Summer Camp. Adults $1.50, children $1.00. Tickets obtainable from the youth. Come as you
re.	—Adv.
Used and new Items. Congregation Bnai Israel, 143 Oneida, rear door. Sun.-Mon., 10 to 3.
—Adj.
Rummage Sale Gamma Nu Sigma Beta sorority. American Legion Hall. 206 Auburn Ave. Saturday, June 8, 7 am. to 1 —Adv.
Rummage Sale: Thurs., Fri., Sat., June 6, 7, 8. 619 Lenox.
—Adv.
Rummage Sale: Friday, 9-9, Sat., 9-12, June 7, 8. Apostolic Faith Tabernacle, 93 Parkdale.
—Adv.
Church garage. Rummage Sale. Fri., June 7, 5 to 9 p.m; Sat, June 8, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 309 Baldwin,	—Adv.
Rummage Sale — Christian Temple, 505'Auburn. Fri.-Sat., ■ to 1.	—Adv.
the next four weeks.
The curtailment was voted by the governing bodies of the exchanges Thursday to give brokerage firms extra time in which to catch up on paper work that has swamped them as the result of record trading.
* ★ ★
The closing dates will be June 12, 19 and 26—311 Wednesdays— and July 5—Friday.
Additionally, the National Association of Security Dealers, which supervises the over-the-counter market in unlisted stocks, voted to end trading at 3:30 p.m. local time daily, 30 minutes earlier than usual.
I'.# %	«« K • #	^
* Successfuhfnve^tng'l
Frederick H. Schwarze of Northville has been named assistant director of labor relations.
~	• Morris succeeds Earl R.
rO L/OSe 4 ijoys/n|Bramblett of 161 Lobe Pine,
Bloomfield Hills, who recently was elected a vice president and also named an executive
NEW YORK (AP) -
Stock Exchanges |
Next 4 Weeks
Morris joined GM in 1941 as assistant supervisor of labor relations at Fisher Body’s Pon-
the Fisher Body Office eventually was appointed to the staff of the vice president in charge of personnel staff in 1948.
KEY BARGAINER
He was a key member of the GM bargaining t team dealin-g with the United Auto Qorkers.
Schwarze has been responsible for the GM arbitration procedures and contract administration and negotiation between GM and hhe International Union of Electrical Wrokers.
He joined GM at GMC Truck and Coach Division.
By. ROGER E. SPEAR
Q—I’m enclosing a list of stocks I’ve held for nine years. They have not done very well and because I’m retired I could use more income with some growth, too. With $6,000 to invest, what are your suggestions for improvement?—L. N.
-Your list needs little improvement, I would say, although two switches coqW better your income. I’d take the fine gain realized from Hecia Mines — rather too speculative for someone in your circumstances — and for tax purposes offset this gain by accepting the loss in Montgomery Ward. Earnings here, though improving, have a long way to go and income is too low.
For increased income I recommend first Hackensack Water, yielding 5 per cent. Profitable operations in th<c burgeoning of northern 'New Jersey have brought periodic dividend increases partially exempt from federal taxation. My second suggestion is Lorillard, the country’s fifth- largest cigarette maker and a successful merchandiser of nontobacco prod-ucl!s. Its dividend was recently increased and when Lorillard withdrew from its pursuit of Schenley the price drop in its shares bought the current yield to 5Vi per cent, ^y third selec-
tion, yielding a more modest 4 per cent, is Chemical Bank N.Y. TPnist, the country’s sixth-largest bank with a record of consistently increasing assets during the past decade.
Equal dollar amounts placed in these three conservative issues will supplement income and provide some protection against inflation.
★ ★ ★
Q-Between 1942 and 1945 1 invested $4,000 in E bonds. Are they still drawing interest and, if so, how much will they be worth at the end of 30 years?— R. K.
A—Yes, they’re drawing interest at the annual rate of 4.15 per cent. Lacking your exact purchase dates, I can state only an approximate value for your investment. Each $18.75 bond bought between the dates you mention will be worth a minimum of $50.22 arid a mpximnm of $51.95 at 30-year maturity. ’Thus, your $4,000 investment will be redeemable for $10,500 to $11,000 at the end of 30 years.
(Roger Spear’s 48-page Investp ment Guide (now in its 8th printing) Is available to all readers of this column. Send $1 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618,' Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.) ' . *
'idc Area Deaths
IHK PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV. .11 INK 7. 1968
Mrs. Earl P. Huston
Service for Mrs. Earl P. (Mattie E.) Huston, 61, of 772 Crittendon will be 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will be Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Huston died yesterday. She was a member of ~ manual Baptist Church.
Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs William S. Masters of Nashua, N. H., and Mrs. Claud Holsworth of Pontiac; three brothers; and six grandchildren.
Mrs. Michael Huntwork
Service for Mrs. Michael H. (Bertha L.) Huntwork, 96, of Murphy will be 1:30 p.m, tomorrow at the HUnto Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Huntwork, retired after teaching in the Oakland County School System, died yesterday. She was a member of First Baptist Church.
Surviving are three sons, Leslie of Orchard Lake, Forrest of Tulsa, Okla. and the Rev. Daniel Huntwork of Aurora, III.; two daughters, Mrs. Bertha Simpson of Pontiac and Mrs. Florence Feller of Durango, Colo.; two sisters, including Mrs. Lula Mead of Pontiac; 24 grandchildren; and s e v e r a great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren.
Mrs. John W. Lehmann
Service for Mrs. John W. (Beatrice) Lehmann, 72, of 21 Monroe will be 4 p.m. tomorrow at Dcmelson-Johns F u n e r a Hom« with cremation at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Surviving is her husband.
Anthony I. Morton
Service for Anthony I Morton, 51, of 611 Ditmar will be June 14 in Parsons, Kan. His body was taken there this morning by the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home.
Mr. Morton, Pontiac Motor Division employe, died Saturday. He was a member of Brown’s Chapel in Parsons.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Clara R. Morton; two daughters, Mrs. June Witherspoon and Mamie Morton, both of Chicago, 111.; broths; and two sisters.
Edward Carson
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Service for Edward Carson, 68, of 154 N. Berkshire will be Monday at Brown-Mille Funeral Home, Paxton, 111. with burial in Pontoppidion Ceme tery. Ford County, 111.
I^a) arrangements were made by Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac.
Carson, an electrician, yesterday. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and F&AM, No. 21,
Surviving are three brothers and a sister.
Memorials may be sent to the Michigan Cancer Foundation.
James Cull
WASHINGTON - Service tor former resident James Cull, 65, of Englewood, Fla., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at R a w 1 e s Funeral Home there.
Mr. Cull, a former Washington tavern owner, died yesterday. He was a member of Macomb Lodge No. 64, F & AM, and of Romeo Chapter 17, Royal Arch Masons.
Surviving is his wife, Helen; two sons, James L. of Utica and William M. of Renton, Wash.; two daughters, Mrs. Doris J. Allen of Hawthorne, Calif., and Mrs. Alice M. Baker of Madison Heights; four brothers; sister; and 16 grandchildren.
Mrs. Harry H. Howard
BEVERLY HILLS - Service for Mrs. Harry H. (Florence B.) Howard, 79, of 19107 Shelton will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham. Burial will be in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit.
Mrs. Howard died yesterday.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Mitzelfeld of Birmingham; a sister; and three grandsons.
Mrs. Frank Leonard
Baby Girl Pote
Prayers for Baby Girl Pote, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pote of 8 Pattyann, were to be this morning at the Harold R. Davis Funeral H o m e Auburn Heights, with burial ii Christian ^ Memorial Estate Cemetery, Avon Township.
The infant was dead at birth yesterday.
Surviving are the parents.
Jessie B. Whitfield
Service for Jessie B. Whitfield, 69, of 69 Lake will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery
Mr. Whitfield, a member of Trinity Baptist Church, died Wednesday.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Charles Carson of Pontiac; a sister; and two brothers.
Mrs. Edith M. Wolfe
Mrs. Edith M. Wplfe, 48, of 72V4 Atxim died yesterday. Her body is at Huntoon Funeral Home.
Mrs. WoUe was an employe of Wagner Corp. in Troy.
Surviving are a son, Thomas of Nashville, Tenn., and seven brothers and sisters, including Imogene Howard of Rochester and Betty Holmes, Freda Saylor, Doris Holmes and Frank Williams, all of Pontiac.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS Private service for former resident Mrs. Frank (Maybell C.) Leonard, 91, of Detroit was today at the Temple o f Memories, White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Cremation will follow. Arrangements by Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham.
Mrs. Leonard died Tuesday.
Surviving is a sister, Mrs. A L Osterman of Bloomfield Hills.
Ronald McCall
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP	-
Service for Ronald McCall, 25, of 416 S. Squirrel will be 1:30 Monday at Harold Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, with buriai in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac.
Mr. McCall, a service station attendant, drowned yesterday in
gravel pit in Avon Township.
THOMAS HORWITZ
Pontiac Mar\ Reelected as Temple Head
A Pontiac man, Thomas A. Horwitz of 949 James K, was reeiected president of Temple Beth Jacob at last night’s annual congregation meeting.
Others elected include Dr. M. Kenneth Dickstein of 3 0 15 Bloomfield Shores, West Bloomfield Township, and Dr. Harold L. Bienenfeld of 671 Orchard, Bloomfield Hills, as vice president; Mrs. Herman Stenbuck of 766 0 w e g o secretary; and Morton Metzger of 445 S. Cranbrook Cross, Bloomfield Township, treasurer. ★ * ★
Elected to three-year terms on the board of directors are Melvin Chemo of 2979 Heidelberg, Judge Arthur R. Kollin of 941 Dutton and Charles K. Zamek of 5801 Sutherland, Waterford Township.
The congregation is currently forming a series of concerts, art exhibits, and speakers to commemorate their Temple’s 45 years of service.
★ ★ ★
Horwitz, president of Michigan Fluorescent Light Corp., is a past president of Pontiac Toastmasters Club and the Gub of Human Relations and former secretary of the Pontiac YMCA.
’The congregation’s spiritual leader is Rabbi H. Philip Berkowitz.
Pontiac police are seeking a short man who y e s t e r d morning allegedly attempted to rape a 23-year-old woman in her apartment building at 900 S. Woodward.
The woman told police the man came to her door about 8:40 a.m. and, on the pretext of inquiring about delivery of a package, got into her apartment.
★ ★ ★
He grabbed her and wrestl^ her to the floor, she said, but she kicked him several times and he fled.
She said the assailant was white, about 5 feet 4 and wore a green baseball cap, a black short-sleeved sweatshirt dark green pants.
Suspect Sought in Rape Try
2 Groups Back 4 in OCC Trustee Bid
Two organizations have endorsed four candidates running for three seats on the Oakland Community College Board of Trustees.
*	*	★
The Committee for the Community College, headed by Walter 0. Koch of Bloomfield Township, endorses incumbent Gordon C. Henderson of Beverly Hills, Raymond E. Hoffman of White Lake Township and David M. PCeston f Birmingham.
*	★	*
Republican C11 i e e n s Committee of Oakland County, headed by State Sen. Robert J. Huber of Troy, endorses Hoffmann and Douglas Collins of Farmington Township.
Picnic Postponed
A picnic scheduled for tomorrow at the First Presbyterian Church of Troy, 4230 Livemois, has been postponed because of the funeral of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.
Police Action
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated some 57 reported incidents and made 10 arrests during the past 24 hours.
A brewdown of causes for police cdtibn:
Armed robbery—2 Assaults—5 Attempted rape—1 Break-ins—4 Larcenies—15 Auto theft»-3 Vandallsms-A Disorderly persone—5 Property damage accidents—12 Personal injury accidents-^

County Aide Heads Group
Oakland County Probate Register James Stelt yesterday was elected president of the Michigan Association of Probate Registers.
Stelt, 42, of 261 Ottawa succeeds Mrs. Edna Wright of 'Van Buren County.
★ ★
Probate register since March 1966, Stelt previously was an Oakland County assistant prosecutor.
He was selected during a two-day meeting of the association in East Lansing. The associa^ tion represents 55 counties iii the Lowem Peninsula.
2 Robberies Possibly by Some Thugs
Two area men were robbed at knifepoint by a pair of bandits in separate incidents early this morning. Officers believe the knife-wielding duo may have been the same assailants in each case.
David Cadwell, 22, of 226 WiJlard told officers he was walking on South Jessie near Adams about 2:20 a.m. when he was approached by a man who drew a knife and demanded Cadweli’s pyy check.
* ★ ★ ★
Cadwell said he did not have a paycheck and the bandit and another hwho joined him, took Cadwell’s watch and vacuum bottle.
He described hhe first man as being about 6 feet 4 and wearnng a goatee.
Thomas McCoy, 34, 3 4 0 Heights, Lake Orion, told officers he was driving a t Montcalm betweert Baldwin and Saginaw when two men, one wearing a goatee forced their way into his pickup truck and, at knifepoint, robbed him of his wailet containing $82. The pair fled on foot, he said.
PEA Withholds Endorsement in School Election
Pontiac’s largest teacher organization is not endorsing any of the four candidates seeking one seat on the board of education.
♦	* A
“A Pontiac Education Association team felt it could-n*t endorse any of the candidates due to conflicting attitudes on some major educational Issues that exists between the PEA and the candidates,” PEA Executive Secretary Jaipes McCoy said.
One issue that split members of the team which interviewed the candidates is teacher salaries.
“It was the opinion of the PEA team that ail of the candidates exhibited promise in certain areas,” McCoy said.
Wallace Backers Plan Dinner
Guy Foster, chairman of the Ortonville campaign headquarters of Waliace for President, announced a dinner will be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow at 2160 M15, OrtonviHe.
The meeting is to discuss convention activities, new campaign headquarters and the new location of the next meetings.
it ★	★
Everyone is invi{ed to attend.
Library Friends Set Sale in Troy
’The Friends of the Troy Public Library will hold their third annual benefit sale tomorrow from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 3463 Crooks, 'Troy.
Proceeds from the sale will go toward a children’s room for the city’s future library.
Alunini Banquet
The Orton ville-Brandon alumni banquet this year is tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. in the Brandon High School cafeteria.
Speaking will be C. A. Owen of the Class of 1943, which wili mark its 25th reunion at this banquet.
A Look at TV
Tragedy Well-Covered
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - The day that Sen. Robert F. Kennedy died became, through the intimacy of television, a long period of emotion, introspection and grief for millions of people.
From the moment early. Thursday that press secretary Frank Mankiewicz, in a voice muted and tight with strain, announced that the 42-year-old presidential aspirant had succumbed to an assassin’s bullet, the television networks carried the story in detail into countless American homes. And again, they performed magnificently efficiently and—above all—with taste and respect for the bereavement of the Kennedy fami-
ly-
*	* -k
NBC abandoned regular programming for the entire day and concentrated on the Kennedy tragedy. CBS and ABC returned to regular programming for some periods but were on deck for all the important, visual aspects of the period.
There was so much to be seen —so many faces, so much analysis and second-guessing, so many reminiscences, so many tributes—over the long hours that by the time the casket was carried into St. Patrick’s Cathedral in New York and the great bronze doors closed, it actually seemed a relief.
STAND OUT But some of the sights and sounds will stand out in memory of a long time:
The hearse-led motorcade carrying the Kennedy group from the hospital to the Air Force jet at Los Angeles, followed all the way by TV camera-equipped helicopters.
*	* A
Members of the Kennedy fam ily joining hands around the casket on the lift that carried them up to the foreward hatch of the plane.
DOCILE CROWDS The stoic composure of Ethel Kennedy who, surrounded by friends, nevertheless, seemed tq be alone.
The quiet tractable crowds in both Los Angeles and New York.
David Brinkley closing his broadcast as the plane took off by saying with concealed anger, ‘There they go.. .Three widows of men murdered by political referring to Mrs.
Robert Kennedy, Mrs. John F. Kennedy and Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr, all on the plane.
While all three networks performed conscientiously and well, NBC must be singled out for special comment on two portions of its coverage.
During the hour before the arrival of the plane in New York, Washington correspondent Ray Scherer sat with three other close friends of the Kennedys warm and intimate talk about the New York senator, his wife and their way of life. They comedian Jack Paar, col umnist Art Buchwald and, most interesting of all, Rene Carpenter, wife of former astronaut Scott Carpenter .
Dll) IT BETTER
They told anecdotes. They combined to explain the difference between the public Robert Kennedy and the private one,
the man and his wife.
Second-Story Man?^
AWOLGIEludes Police
Amwf t« PwTwm fm»l«
Handwlche* 39 T •S Howling	(:
----in the 40 T
night	A
8----In the	r<
garbage can 42 -(Pl.)	44	S
12 Of serum	ir
(comb, form)	48 C
13Candlenut	h
lace	d
14	Taj Mahal .S3 P
site	.54	C
15	------------ 55	E
neighbor 57 A
17	Well (Fr.)	58	T
18	Egg	ri
(comb, form) 59 B
19	Estranged	cl
21 Four	60C
(comb.form) 61 \
23	Greek letter 62 B
24	Slip away
28 Number
31 Pasteboard
34	Poultry disease
35	Above (contr.)
36	Utilize
,37 Relate
7	Pledge
8	Moroccan capital
9	Trouble maker
10	Elm, for example
11	—«— in the .spinach
16 Semitic god
20 Turnip (dial.)
22 Color
25 Sandy expanse-s
28	Horseback game
27 Philippine archipelago
29	Tiny
30	Table scrap
31 Mongrel I 32Ibaen character
33 Returned
37	Paaaenger vehicle
38	MeUI
41 Bound
43 Easy gait
45	Barrel part
46	Consumed
47	Tendency
48	Culture medium
49	Hindu gentleman (var.)
50	Arboreal home
51	Operatic solo
52	Small pastry
56
Dance Proceeds j for Sports Gear
Proceeds from tomorrows fourth annual square dance hoedown of the Aces and Eights Square Dance Club in Milford are earmarked for purchase of sports equipment for Huron Valley Schools.
The affair will be at 8 p.m. in Muir Junior High School gym and cafeteria. All square dancers are invited to attend.
Callers will be Edward Russel, Vernon Smith and William Gracey.
Thursday News at a Glance From the State Capitol
By The AiMKlattd Prtit THE GOVERNOR
Proclaimed a period of mourning Michigan in memory of the iate Se
n's water poiiution. Vetoed a biii id was unconstitutional because luld. In effect, allow courts to Imp— II senttnees of up to 30 days on |uve-
SBOai, Bead?e. Appropriate for building proiects at varlo stitutlons.
Passed:
HCR 2W, Mrs. Hunsinger. _____________
-solution for Sen. Robert Kennedy.
THE HOUS'
Passed:	HCR 299, i
HJR PP, G.F.
By BOB WISLER
An AWOL serviceman, who apparently combined the agility of a gazelle with the speed of a cheetah, eluded a sheriff’s deputy and Lake Orion Police Chief Neil Leonard yesterday morning as they attempted to arrest him at his mother’s home on Flint Street.
While one officer stationed himself at the rear and the other at the front of the house, the 17-year-ol serviceman burs “ut a second-story window and ran like a “streak” through the neighborhood, successfully eluding the officers.
During the chase and search maneuvers, Police Chief Leonard was bit in the leg by a dog in a nearby yard where he was searching.
The sheer drama of the situation was captured by the sheriff’s deputy in his report of the incident:
OFFICER HEARD YELL
The officer said he was in the foyer of the house when he heard Leonard yell. Then, he wrote, “I heard a Pud thump on the front porch. I ran out to suject in a plaid shirt and dark pants running across Flint with Chief Leonard ifi pursuit.
‘‘The bum had jumped out the frot upstairs window, carrying th screen with him. Leonard fired two shots in the air, bilt this rnade him really pour on the coal. He went like tujrpentined cat.
’’I jumped in the car and tore ar®und to Lake Street to cut him off but he had already went by there. We checked all the back yards in the area but could not find a sign of hjm.
“We only got reports from several people saying they saw a streak going through their yards and over the fences.”
Trial Is Set in Kidnaping, Rape Case
A 25-year-old Pontiac man today was ordered to sttnd trial in Oakland County Circuit Court July 18 on two counts of kidnaping and one count of rape.
Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer snheduled the date during the arraignment of Laurence S. Moore of 499 W. Huron.
A *	*
Moore stood mute to the charges, and a plea of innocent was entered in his' behalf by Beer. Following his arraignment, Moore was returned to the Oakland County Jail in lieu of $50,000 bond.
Moore is accused of kidnaping and assaulting a 19-year-old Pontiac woman after abducting her and her brother-in-law from The Pontiac Mall Shopping Center parking lot April 29.
AAA
Following his arrest two days later, other charges of kidnaping and rape were brought against him by a 21-year-old Pontiac woman who Identified him froi his photograph The Pontiac Press. She said she had also been abducted from The Mall.
His arraignment on the second case is scheduled for Tuesday before Circuit Jtidge William R. Beasley.
X-HB3397, Powell. Tenants'
Forbid eviction from public housing unit without lust cause.
-HB3803, Varnum. Authorize creation ■nllltary base closure committe—
,. HB359i, Goemaere. Provide
police torce of at least IS In a ________..
-ver 20,000 population may enforce state
HB21S2, Mahoney. Require preschool Islon testing of children HB339S, Schmidt. Tenants' rights, 'rovide leases shall be regarded “ — ulring landlord to keep premi easonable repair and comply with nd safety laws.
*-HB3610, PIttenger. Make V .eterans eligible for county benefits; Increase benefits from I "■00.
HB3302, Mrs. Symons, Authorize local 'icials to declare states of emergency. X-HB3347, Engstrom, Agpropriate $13.2
BLACK A WHITE 9I0TURE TUBES $■100 nniNOH I ttaadardlliei
COLOR TV REPAIRS
CaU For
LIBERTY ELECTRONICS lliami Laka Bd.	613-9160
TTf	I '’ancis M.
WEBSTER
RON'ITAC SCHOOL BOARD
Knows .Sclifiol Nf-f'its
<:li..ir»i.iii: Sih.Mil l)i.lrM-t Mn-
MU.I. Bl Ill-.-ll-, IIIMTStillX l i.-l,, rurilili.'>. ami rilniruliiln.
Will Pi-oviflf-Knowlfilgf- aiul I'lxiM-ricm-e
Iti KnylimrrMiK ami liiHii.lilal
(',onc«‘i-nc»l Pan-lit of 5 (Iliililren
M.'inl,'. r I'l \. AlIrmI, S I,.,..I iilarly. At-
I run.-is m. W.-bsIf-r, Ji
IrmC Hull
a I’lan.
VOTE: Monday June 10.
----------- school districts may
without popular vote: clarify rig-schools to borrow against future
X-HB3349, Engstrom.
.......... Appropriate, $12
Commeree Department, $ iiiion to Labor Department and $3 llllon to Department of Licensing z tgulallon.
X-HB3573, Pears. |J^®''mjt minors a|
^ x’-H^IJm’ Traxler. Provide for elect Of district court judges. x-HB3978a Serotkin. Place on ballot
(x-lmmediate affect)
AVOID
6ARNISHMENT
Ltt Ht h*lp you . . . Wo con |ot you a frosh start by consolidating your dobts into one laymont you can attord.
Jo limit to the amount 6wad or number of creditors. Not a loan. Coll w stop in. .
Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc.
Tolephono 3M-0333 114 Pontiac State Batik Bldg.
Open Sat. 9 to 12
GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS
• Boked Whit* Stml	• tstimotai
M & S GUTTER COMPANY
FACTS ABOUT COLOR TV ANTENNAS
Experience has proven that the following facts
apply to most locations in this area regarding
Color TV Antenna installation.
o Modern, broad-bond antennas are definitely superior for color reception.
*	Lead-in wire should be high quality, low-loss type
•	One continuous lead-in to sot is best without couplers or series outlets.
*	Good antennas are more directional ~ they tend to reject stations from other directions.
•	Effects of weather on antennas and lead-in wire can cause severe loss of performance.
For specific information contact your TESA of OAKLAND
COUNTY service dealer. He will be glod to assist you.
Dealer Listing:
Ft 4-113S intlae
FE Mill ntiac
FE 4-1102
MSlahish.l
Oroian's Radio-TV M4-00SS
Walton Rodio TV FI |.ttll
THE PON riAC PRESS. FRIDAY, IFNE 7. 19H8
Ntw aiiJ Uwl Cyri 106
196) PORP WAOON, good trmtpor-
Ookb'nOtondord 338-43;j!1
1961 FSRD OALAXIE. tnniporwion, —-■ ---
)96)~?ORi
i condition. OR
)MI FORD CONVERflBli, FE S.QH).__________
1962 FORP FAIRLANE, n*ed$ r
• M Rihdtr. '■*
poyminta 16.65 wNk.' Call Mi P«rl(i, Ml 4-2500. Harold Turnc
)963
»62 FALCON ^DOOR, $395. down, payments $4.63 week.
Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. I-
Turner Ford. Birmingham.____
ford FAIRLANE station igon, with automatic, radic heater, like new, beautiful ^sHve Spring Special only - $600. Full
L
I down, $26.56 F
New and Used Cart
1965 MUSTANG. '
transmission, good I
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland_Ave. _____FE_5-^I01j
1963 'ford S f at I O N wagon automate O.Jiery ^lew, 673-0017.
1963 ford XL HARDTOPT $595. ' down, payments $4.00 week. Call Mr Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. _
1963"FAfRLAi5E COUNTRY Squire,
$795	"0" down, payments $6.92
week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500 Harojd Turner Ford, Birmingham.
1963 'ford GALAX IE 2 door, VO radio, heater, all vinyl nter or vsgprlng special only $308 full price Money Down.
WOHN McAULIFFE FORD ,
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-41011 mi 4-2774._ _
1963 T-BIRD. FULL POWER. $1,000. 1945 FO'RD, $995. Also FE 4-6300.	wagon $775 up._Plenty
1963 FORD FAIRLANE 2-
Pretty Ponies
1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS
MANY TO CHOOSE FROM
Priced from $1295 As Low as $39 Down
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM_____MI_4-7JOO
1965 FORD GALAXIE 500, 4 doof,
8 Auto., power steering, radio, ex condition, private, $1100. _6_2S*18J2. 1965 FORD, RED. convertible, good cor^lt]on._$1395._Call 682-4143.
1965 FALCON CONVERTIBLE, Ford engineer's car, excellent condition, low mileage. Call 646-8418 or 895-5052.
i965”mUSTANG. HARDTOP.' yellow, ........ /hitewalls, ^11,100.
106|Ndw and Used Cart 106
1966 T-BIRD
2-Door Landau
wllh power steering, brakes, windows, and burgundy with white vinyl roof. White buckets, and Is extra sharp — sale priced at Only
$2450
Beattie Ford
■Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD
M^0900
1967 mustang" hardtop, $1750." speed transmission, 289 Engint wide tires, radio, spinner hub cap FE 8-1900.
1967 m’USTANg GTA" BHaUlTtl metallic blue with matching h lerlor, V 8, automatic, radic. heater, power steering, very low mileage, a new one Is no nicer, spring special only -- *2298 JuJJ
New and Used Core 106
1965 OLDS 98 CONVERTIBLE.
Beautiful wf.........
exterior. Fu
offer. 651-40f_ _
“1965 OLDS 98
2-Door hardtop, lull pow
$1795
Suburban Olds
;	BIRMINGHAM
: 635 S._WoodiMrd_
11965 olds' DYNAMIC”
hardtop, automatic, powe. _
---- iw—p, $1445. Mike
MARMADUKE
By Anderson and Leeming N
power brakes, s...... ___
Savola Chevy, 1900 W. Maple Rd.
ML4-27S^	„	_________
1965 6Ld"s STATfON WAGON Vista
price, lust $
tires. Balance
I Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold j Turnery Ford, Blrmbigham.
I I96"5""fORD FAIRLANE HARDTOP,
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave._______FEB;4I0I
1964 FORD CONVERTIBLE, V-8, automatic, power steerihg, power brakes, $945. Mike Savoie Chevy,
1900 W. Maple Rd. Ml 4-2753.__
1964 FORD 2 DOOR, stick, $400.
Dealer. 338-9238.	__ _________
1^ FORD FALCON 2 door.
$70.36
pc, ...... c... ...jer now ca"
warranty ol 5 year or 50,000 miles.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
1967 MU"STANG FASTBACIC, AUTO, wide tires, dark blue. Best otter.
, payments $15.92 week.
. Parks, Ml 4-7500.
OLDS
"Stic clean very
_________$1495. FE 5-0226.______
1966 OLDS 98, 4 door hardtop", air, —..,gr, cruise con-ixcellent. $2595.
Haroid Jurnex 'Ford,Jlrmingham. 1967 FALCON 3 door, radio," auto.
202 motor. Good tires and con-_ d morn Warranty, $ 1 ,_495.6±5-2p2 19"67 FORD GALAXIE "CONVERTI-ble. A-l condition. 7500 miles. 335-
_4W4.	_	_____ ^	__ _________
1967 FORD G AL AX I e"' 500
sacrifice. Like new arrange financing.
black
vinri iwK black interior sutomatic
neater, power steering ano oranea, very striking combination. Spring special only $2188 lull price, lust *188 down and $67,01 per month.
p and blaci
Oakland, Standard 338-4521
19641=^X014'b"us7 0M^ down, payments $7.88 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500, Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.
1964 FORD HARDTOP, $795. down, payments $6.44 week. Call
B.x. XXI X.TCnn M>rn rt
1964 F0"RD 9 PASSENGER wagon, $895. "0" down, payments $7.88 week. Cell Mr. PaVks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.
1965 Ford
LTD Hardtop
4-door with V-8s automatic,,power steering, burgundy with a' black
'"'"$1595
Beattie Ford
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930'
1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE many extras new paint lob V8, standard transmission $1195. OR 3-
i. $1190. Cal
............ '$T2i
week. Cali Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. Birmingham. 1965 F=ORD LTD HARDTOP, $1395. *39 down, payments $12.44 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.
1966 FORD
Goloxie 500 4-Door
with V8, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioning, dark moss finish. Only —
$1745
Beattie Ford
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD
623-0900
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1630 Oakland Ave. ______FE 5-4101
I ALL FIBERGLASS HENRY' J set UP for gas class. Weights 1100 lbs. Call Ted at 684-1025 or 363-3955
after 6 p.m. ______ _
i'953 SUPER WASP, Hudson^ good restorable condition, $250. FE 4-
363-5051 aft. 4:30._____
NEED A CAR? — New — Repossessed? — Ga Been Bankrupt? — C Got a probem? Call A
1965 OLDS. 443. 4-SPEED; 4-barr<
1965 OLOSMOBILE WAGON, $1295. down, payments 111.88 week. Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold - '^er Ford, Birmingham.
1965 olds' CUTLASS *442 4-speed convertible.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track
_______^FE 3-7854'
...	_____ CONVERTIBLE!
automatic clean '	"	'
lyl top, ful • irol, new t'-Call 626-0287.
1966 OLDS
"98" Luxury Sedan. This we cared tor trede Is loaded with a of the extras including factory ai conditioning and a vinyl top.
$2695
Suburban Oldr
BIRMINGHAM
963 CONTINENTAL VERTIBLE. Full power pic. . conditioning. Teaberry color, white top. Very clean, $1600. Phone 689
ISM,____________________
1964 CONTINENTAL, FACTORY air new tires, perfect In and out Berkley, 545-3196.
NTAL LAST CON-
i perfect condition. $3100. Weekdays
;	642-8800._________________
11946 LINCOLN CONtTnENTAL, loy
1966 PONTIAC f paisengar slallon wayon. Excalleni condition. FE 2-
fy^ifATAL^^
M6 PONTIAC —.............
19,000 mllas V-* auto.. . stooring and broka*. bronit, i tiree, C150 Ilka now. 642-7192.
1966	PONTIAC BONNEVILL convarllble, A-1 c g.n d I 11 c throughout. 33S-I002.
.......iyl ■"top". barrol
pos|tractk^JllTO,^3»5«0.______
1967	PONTIAC “executive. 4-door
• He got Mrs. Delby’s cat down out of the tree, and now he's trying to get Mrs. Delhy down!”
New and Used Cars	1061 New and Used Cars
FOR SALE BY OWNER—$1200 1965 Ford Falrlane, station wagon. Silver Blue. Good tires, Exc. mechanical c o n d i t mileage. Extra, extra
irrier for top
’8dio. Luggage
ted. A sweet I _ ________
- the price. Phone 651-7063 for
Irivc. _	_____
$1695 $1695
_______	$1695
1966 Cafalina 4-door sedan $1595
------------------- --------...
$1525
1965 T-BIrd Converfibie 1965 BonnevUle 4-door, ful
Power, air, hardtop	_____
1965 Ventura	convertible ......$1695
----------------------------------	$1595
ipala Convertible. .$1550
oor................$1525
$1195
1966 Chevy 1966 Buick 4-aoor 1966 Mustang Convert*
1964	XL Hardtop
1965	Chevy 9 pass, wa 1964 Grand Prix Hardi 1964 Catalina 4-door h
1964 Olds F-65
1963 Ford Gaiaxie 2 door
$ 995 $ 850 . $ 795
.... Parks, Ml 4-7i,
_______Turner Ford, Birmingham
196*6 FORD COUNTRY Squire, passenger wagon. apple red with all vin 8 auto, transmissior
heater, power steering ai_______
Spring special only $!Q88 full price, lust $188 down and $75.85 per r*-Warranty.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave._________FE S-4101
1966 FORD CONVERTIBLE, $1695.
$39 down, payments $13.92 ----•-
Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500.
Turner Ford, Birmingham.
1966 FORD GALAXIE 500
—tibia, V-8 automatic, .-------
irlng, radio, new top & tires, I 549-2006. $1695.
1966 MUSTANG HARDTOP, beautiful
rctic t
or 50,000
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave.	FE S-4101
1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 convertible, V-8, automatic, power brakes, lactory bir conditioning, clean, $1395. Mike Savoie Chevy, 1900 W. Maple Rd. Ml 4-2753._____
chassis
body. Disc brakes. 37. Spares. $800. 264-4181, Warren. 1962 MERCURY WAGON, $395.	.
"twn, payments $4.42 week. Call r. Parks, Ml 4-7500. irner Ford, Birmingham.
"TOM RAD'EMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
-------- ..
____ . whitewalls,
low mileage, very sharp new ““ trade, $795. On US 10 at N
Clarkston, MA 5-5071.________
1964 MERCURY 4-DOOR, NEW tir in good condition. $600. 363-6940.
1965 MERCURY CONVETIBLE1965
$1400. 651-6605.
1965 MERCURY
jor sedan, automatic,
$995 ■
1966 OLDS Delto 88
is a 4-door hardtop earing, and power Di
“ IT995
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM
365 S. Woodward __MJ 7 SU
irsT"^ SUN 'N' FUN TIME
1967 CUTLESS .....$2695	j
Convertible, It is clean
1967 DELMONT . . . .$2695|
88 4-door hardtop, sharp
1966 LUXURY ......$2495
Sedan, In tip lop shape
1966 DELMONT . . . .$1995
88 4-door hardtop, sharp
1966 DYNAMIC	....$1995
88 4-door sedan, sharp
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile, Inc.
550 Oakland Avenue
FE 2-8101
1964 PLYMOUTH, 4 automatic, pow~-$595. 363-2935.
1965 FURY
>d, ml -id real gi
^M3-9^.
1966	PLYMOUTH ^OOOR, $1195. $39 	 payments $10.92 week. Call
Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold ______Ford, Birmingham._
1967	PLYMOUTH FURY 4-DOOR, $,095. $39 down payments $14^6
week. Call A
, Ml 4-7500.
d Turner Ford, Blrmin;
1967 Plymouth
Barracuda Hardtop
2-door with 6-cyl. stick heater, dark blue with \ terior. ONLY —
$1895
Beattie Ford
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD
623-0900
GO!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
And Sove $ $ $
CLARKSTON_	_‘25-^j
T965 CATALINA !
CONVERTIBLE, V - 8 automatic dark blue with white top, powei steering, power brakes, im maculate conctition.
$1495
“UUDETTE
PONTIAC
I850 W. Maple Rd.	Ml 2-8600 ”
il965 CATALTnA hard top, I
hardtop. Gold wllh ---------
and Interior. Power
428 engine, auto., mint condlllos.
3^2034.	___
1967 ‘pON'TIAC'CAtALiNA 2-door, auto., power ssleering, brakes, whitewalls, 15,000 miles. Robert Floyd. 646-1000. 604-7252, alt. 6 p.m.
GLENN'S
glass, I owner. f.lke i
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron SI.
and UmB ftrt
1967 OTX 4-SPiBO, RADIO, healer, whitewalls, _blua with wtiHa In-farlor, MILOSCH C H B Y 8 L B R -PLYMOUTH, 677	M-26, lake
Orlen. MY 2-2041.	_ _____
1967 CATALINA 2 DR. HARD'TOP. Hatramatlc, do^e powar, 9.000 iT Owntr^47^6flOO.
TRAAiABLER, 075, sail OR 3-0002,
1961 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-door, whila wllh Wua Interior, 6 cylinder, itlck. 20 mllas per gallon, Balanca due $201.12. Just assunw payments of $1.57 par wtek. King Auto, $8I-0I<R.
M5 RAMBLER, *l95.''-‘0"'"'down, payments VM weak. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Hsrold Turner Ford, Blrmlnghetn.__________
f966 AMBASSADOR
4-door sedan, V-i automatic, power steering, power brakes, lactory air conditioning. A rtal sharp car.
$1695
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birminghom
...D-—la
I Can 106
a dr. Extras. H50. J
Ic
SALE
BUY A NEW
1968 Javelin
2-Door Sedan for $2469
AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF
Automatic Transmission or Radio for
646-3900____________
1964 RAAABLER CLASSIC, V-8 angina, automatic transmission, premium tires, red and white, real Cl....	.el RntiF
Ic
1965 RAMBLER, CLASSIC, beige with	red Interior, 1 oyyner,
automatic transmission, 6 cyllndsr engine, an Ideal car tor the wife, thh car Is priced low for quick sail ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake. EM 3-4155.
NOW AT
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birminghom 646-3900
xcellent condition, best offer,; $73-
speed transmission, and a o
"°GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue
SHELTON


PLYMOUTH, 677
1955 PACKARD 4 OR. 1958 Olds 2 dr. hardtop. Good condition. UL 2*
1039 after 3:30._________________
1957 PLYMOUTH, nbw 426,	6-«
slicks, 673-9673 after 5 “ *
1961 PLYMOUTH FURY, 2 door, • “ e Auto. FE 5-3278.
RTIBLE. AIR*. Exc. condition.
1959 PLYMOUTH, V-8, motor bad, $20. '60 Valiant, $25. 335-4767.
1963 PLYMOUTH. Newly installed
1964 426 high |	-------- —
$700. FE 2-d0S6.
1960 PONTIAC VENTURA, good, transportation, $125. MA 5-5394.
1965 PLYMOUTH station wagon, with V-8, spring special only $988 full price, just $88 down and $39.81 per month. BIG TRADE ALLOWANCE!
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave.___FE 5-4101
1960 PONTIAC TWO-DOOR hardtop, —d condtion. 651-7457.
BIG TRADE ALLOWANCE
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave._____FJ„5-4101
....	- Only *1488 full price,
t $188 and $57.49 per month, no mile or 5 year warranty
rooT, spori console, stick soitt.	t-n i	t-\
Exc. gas mi., good tires. 335-5586. i	Roh	ROT'^t
lAA CnOn CTATiriM UU 21 PI /$ n	LJkJlOl
1966 FORD STATION Wag
-...	_ d i 0
—. — .—.^r fun in th sun. Spring special only $1668 fu price. Just $88 down and $57.80 pe. month. This car carries a 5-year or 50,000 mile new car warranty.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave. , FE 5-4101 1966 MUSTANG. J-SPEED, 6-CYLIN-
r. Warranty. 682-8575.
Would You Believe ...
A NEW 1968
CHRYSLER 4 DOORfor
$2649°°
... You Will Believe It
WHEN YOU VISIT
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 2100 W. MAPLE ROAD, TROY 642-7000
_______ BELVEDERE
convertible, 383-4V Auto., fine con-
dltlon. $1250. 651-4723.______
1965 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, 383, ', 2 door sedan, $1000 or
lest offer. 625-4573.
2-door
matphir
1968 PLYMOUTH Fury III
)or hardtop, medium bit tching Interior. V-8, auf fer steering, radio, heater
$2695
See this auto at our new location on Maple Rd. (IJ Mile) IVj rt.iles East of Woodwar®''
BIRMINGHAM
___Chrysler-Plymouth
)NTIACWhen~you buy' Tf“ iVt' MARKET TIRE give it a free! safety check. 2635 Orchard Lakej
$1575. Eve

334- '
ow mileage, $2650. OR 3-2055.
1968 Pontiac FIREBIRD 400
1966 GTO, White, red Interior i
L	f	Williams	Salesman	up	engine with a
L.	L.	yviiiiumb,	ouiebifiuii	turbo	transmission, mag
Hu™'! St........ wheels, RED LINE TIRES,
POWER	STEERING, POWER
BRAKES,	CANARY YELLOW
WITH BLACK VINYL ROOF AND MATCHING INTERIOR.
$2995
Ask lor WAYNE
See this auto at our new location an Maple Rd. (15 Mile) )Vj miles - ‘ Woodward.
GLENN'S
_____	FE 4-1797
Many Moore to Choose From_______
^PONTIAC BONNEVILLE* CON .ertible, power steering and brakes, auto., bucket seats, AM-
FM, excellent cond
FOR SALE BY OWNER, 1966 Bonneville convertible, make offer.
After S p.m. Call 681-0260.______
1966 LEMANS CONVERTIBLE, V-8 double power, auto, with console, silver with black top and interior. ..............................
londition 623-0685 after <
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
(Formerly Kessler Hahn)
Chrysler-Plymouth Rambler-Jeep SPRING SPECIAL SALE!
1967 CHRYSLER Wagon Town and Country 6 passenger V8, automatic, double power, this wagon Is almost new throughout! $2995	
1964 IMPERIAL Hardtop Crown 4door, ebony black, showroom new. Full power. Including air cond. Must see to appreciate. $1995 1965 DODGE Polara 2-door hardtop, eutometic.u lull power, dark green with black vinyl top. 25,000 miles, new car warranty. $1595 1964 OLDS F-85 4-door sedan, eulomalic, power steering, radio, heater, Only — $995	1966 RAMBLER Classic station wagon, low mileage, reedy for that summer $1395 1965 CHRYSLER Newport 4-door, here Is reel class that Is priced real right, only— $1495 1963 FORD Gaiaxie 4door sedan, good transportation. $395
ON DIXit HWY.-NEAR Ml5 CLARKSTON	MA 5-2635
1959 PONTIAC, good condition, new
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-dOor
---'top, red, exc. transportation,
______682-8143^___________
1962 PONTIAC CONVERTfBLE, good -xw... brakes, exc. top, 651-;
1962 G?ed~Tempest7”g^ .........w paint, $300. FE '4-0045.
1962 PONTIAC 4 door, Artie White finish, $295.
Oakland, Standard 338-4521
1966 MERCURY S55 Convertible, beautiful midnight blue with bucket! seats, 428 engine, 4 speed, radio,' heater, power steering, brakes, i best buy today at only *1588. Full price, lust $188 down, and $50.58' per month.	i
BIG TRADE ALLOWANCE!
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
FE 5-4101!
1966 MERCURY WAGON, passenger, auto., power, nice. 682-
1961 OLDS, $75, 73 S. Shirley, FE 5-
______ steering, brakes, wonderful
second car, perfect tor the ladles, spring special only $888 full price, lust $88 down, and $35.40 per
1963 OLDSMOBILE, 4 door hardtop, double power. $695.
Oakland, Standard 338-4521
Ic
SALE
BUY A NEW
1968 Javelin
2-Door Sedan for $2469
AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF
Automatic Transmission or Radio for
1962 PONTIAC. Power steering, brakes. 600 mi. on tires. Spotless interior .Sharp. $495. Days, FE 8-1321. After 6, MY 3-1465.
1963 PONTIAC TEMPEST
yhite bucket seats.
whitewalls, a real $392.17.
JUST assume payments of $3.14 per week. King Auto. i
681-0802.	I
19M”iR)NtlAC ZONVERTIB L ETlky; blue with bucket seats.
Ookland, Standord 338-45211
Ic
1963 STARCHIEF BEST OFFER.
dition, ideal for
Double power, radio, heater. $395.
tires, AM-FM radio, $750.; i76.
1963 OLDS CONVERT! BLE^ $695. \
MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE
528 N. Main
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
NOW AT
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
11963 PONTIAC CATALINA con-j
9223. Riggins, dealer.
i LUCKY AUTO
FE 4-1006
FE 2 7854
ATTENTION
ALL FORD, GM and CHRYSLER OWNERS SAVE NOW ON DODGE WHITE SALE SPECIALS
New '68 Dart ......................... . $1995.00
New '68 Coronet..........................,,$2035.00
New '68 Charger ........... $2599.00
New '68 Polara Hardtop...................$2769.00*
‘INCLUDES: 318 V-8 ENGINE, TORQUE-FLITE TRANSMISSION, WHEEL COVERS, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALLS
(ATTENTION CHRYSLER CORP. EMPLOYEES)
SPECIAL HIGH TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES TO BUYERS WHO QUALIFY UNDER THE EMPLOYEE PURCHASE PLAN NEW FACTORY TESTED RUST-PROOFING PROCESS FREE WITH YOUR PURCHASE
NEW or USED—BETTER CARS—BEST BUYS
SPARTAN DODGE
USED CAR SALES
FE 8-4528
---------^—,
855 OAKLAND
(Jusf,tJorth of Cass Ave.)
NEW CAR SALES
FE 8-9222
______1940 W. Wi ________
1964 TEMPfeST ..	.......$550
q^yke Hardware________FE 8-66861
1964 GfO"
3-speed, big engine $995 $5.00 down — $5T» week WE arrange FINANCING
1964 TEMPEST WAGON, *895.	.
"------------- $7.88 week. Call
■ ’*"• Harold
Star Auto
c. condition, OR 3-2247.
PONTIAC__________
convertible, 2 p seats, console
1964 PONTIAC GRAND prIx. Maroon Cordova top. Power steering, brakes, windows. Sharp. $1195.
transmission, good condition 626-
1965 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE good cond. OR 3-6565.
GLENN'S
1965 Bonneville 4 dr. hardtop. Power steering, brakes, windows. 6 way power seat, tinted glass, 1 owner car. Real nice.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
_	___ 952 W. Huron St,
E 4-7371	FE 4-1797!
u—	^ From
1966 TEMPEST 2-door, automatic,
-........ *’*" “Ike Savoie
Rd. Ml 4-
, *1445. I
1966 LEMANS Converttble, automatic, power steering — brakes, air, vinyl top, 4-6arrel carb., posi-tractlon, $1,850. 363-5490-
--We Meet or Beat Any Deal—-
t3183
1968 TEMPEST
LeMans Convertible
with Flambeau Burgundy finish, white top, Automatic, decore group, 350 V-8 Engine, push button radio. Mirror group. Rally 2 wheels, consule, power steering, brakes, tilt steering wheel, whitewalls, plus 1968 Safety Features.
GOODWILL USED CARS
1966 PONTIAC Cotalino
4 Door Sedan, V8, automatic. Only
$1895
whitewalls, blue exterior.
$1095
black cordove top. Air conditioning.
$3395
1965 PONTIAC Cotolino
Hardtop Coupe, power steering, brakes, vinyl top. Sharp.
$1595
1967 PONTIAC Bonnei4lle
I equipment. Red with
black Cordova top.
$3195
1968 FIREBIRD
eags, beige beautyt V8, pow automatic.
$2895
1964 CHEVEUE Molibu
4-Door Sedan, reedy to go at Only
$1195
1967 PONTIAC Catalina
$2595
1966 PONTIAC Catalina
2-Ooor Hardtop y
$2195
. $1895
1965 CHEVY Impala Hardtop ....................$1395
Radio, V8, automatic, power
1965 TEMPEST Wagon ...........................$1295
1964 PLYMOUTH 4-door Only .. .f.....		$695
1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop 		....$1295
1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Coupe 		....$1295
WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
PONTIAG-RAMBLER
Ask for Ken Johnson, Stub Groves, Jim Barnowsky, Rock Lund
On M-24-Lake Orion	MY 3-6266