The Weather
M. I. WMNMr lunm Fortei*l
Pleasant
(Otialli Fail 1)	,
VOL. 1*20 NO. f).’l
PRESS
* * * ¥
THU PONTIAC PRKSS. FRIDAY, MAY U, 1 MR
Premier Calls Talks to Air Preach
PARIS (AP) — Premier Georges Pompidou summoned labor and business leaders to meet with him tomorrow to seek a solution to the crushing strike wave paralyzing most of France’s economic life.
More and greater turmoil threatened,
Related Story, Page C-6
meanwhile, as workers,, students and farmers called a new round of demonstrations	today a	few	hours	before
President Charles de Gaulle's address to the nation.
*	★	★
DeGaulle	was expected	to	give	his
analysis of the 'situation and propose broad outlines for a settlement.
#	t	f
The Communist-led General Confederation of Workers, France’s biggest union, immediately accepted Pompidou’s invitation. The French Confederation of
Democratic Workers also accepted, but warned that the strikes would not stop. ‘ARMED EXTREMISTS’
Students rioted In Paris yesterday for the second night in succession, and authorities feared the violence would increase. Interior Minister Christian Fouchet warned that ‘‘armed extremist!” hoped' to use the demonstrations today to set off violence which could not be controlled.
The National Students Union scheduled demonstrations at four points in northeastern Paris. The Communist-dominated General Confederation of Workers announced two marches.
In the 'provinces, organizations of farmers called demonstrations.io show solidarity with the workers and students—and to demand that the government protect them in coming price negotiations with the other Common Market countries.
There was a strong possibility that the marching demonstrators would have Paris in an unroar by the time De Gaulle spoke on television and radio.
The 77-year-old president gave no advance indication of what he would say in his first public statement on the two-week-old upheaval.
Political observers believed he would call a referendum next month to endorse a program of wide reform, including greater participation of the people in the government, of the workers in running their factories, and of the students inlhi operation of their universities and high schools. »
Whether this would satisfy workers demanding higher wages, earlier retirement^ job security and other bread-and butter benefits was an unanswered question. Promises from Premier Georges Pompidou of sweeping educational reforms have had no effect on the rebellious students.
House Spurns
Siipijff lii	\ .
Special Session Despite Logjam
~HAN5I N GTAP]- — Wilb sevcTaTT()n-troversial issues still on their calendars and a deadline for action looming, weary House members voted today to work next week rather than hold an unusual Saturday session.
The House approved a resolution extending the deadline for passage or defeat of Senate bills—now midnight to-ilight—until next Tuesday.
ir ^ ir it
Senate approval is required.
' The House-passed schedule calls for lawmakers to meet next Wednesday, and again 4une 3-6, to clean up the remainder of their work. Legislators had earlier hoped to go home Wednesday and stay until June 25.
Still on the calendar were bills to double Dstroit’s resident income tax, allow confiscation of a ticketed motorist’s license, permit sale of package liquor within 500 feet of schools and churches ~and authortM a referendum on $100 million worth of recreation bonds.
★	★ w
Meeting from morning until nearly midnight Thursday, as they have all week. House members approved bills
Bombing Issue Climax Looms
PARIS (AP) — The United States and North Vietnam are moving toward a showdown in the Paris peace talks on the issue of ending U.S. bombing of North Vietnamese territory, and there is no compromise in sight.
Each government is expected to increase Us pressure on the other in the meetings ahead, with the threat of a breakdown in the talks, a weapon both are already using.
U.S. officials say they believe that North Vietnam’s main aim is still to win the conflict by coordinated action on three fronts — trying to undermine the U.S.-supported government in Saigon, pressing the United States for concessions in the Paris talks, and striving for new military victories in South Vietnam.
PVesident Johnson declared in Washington yesterday, however, that the United States "will not be defeated on the battlefield while the talks go on” permitting the enemy "to achieve a victory tl)at would make a mockery of the negotiations.”
In Moscow,, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko supported Hanoi's demands for an unconditional halt to U.S. bombing but, in talks with British Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart, gave I he impression he was not too pessimistic about the future of the Paris talks.
regulating blocking of flood plains, establishing a State Boundary Commission and authorizing local recreation commissions to enact and enforce rules.
Debated off and on without success were measures to reduce the size of the House and to give representatives four-year terms. A four-year-term resolution was defeated for the second time. ★ ★ *
Backers tried to couple the four-year proposal with another measure which trim the size of the House from 110 members to 99—on the theory the Senate would swallow ‘the first part out of enthusiasm for the second.
Given immediate effect on the third try was a previously passed bill setting up a State Police reserve force, designed TO provide extra manpower during rjots and other emergencies.
* ' * *
Some Negro lawmakers opposed the measure,—claiming—Hurt—b e cause membership in the new force would be limited to former policemen, „ f e w Negroes would qualify.
Pontiac Pros* Photo by Rolf Wintor
PARKING APLENTY — Creation of a parking mall downtown has boosted business and shopper interest, according to merchants on North Saginaw between Huron and Lawrence. Afternoon parkers here take up many of the spaces created by the new arrangement.
Officials, Merchants Hail Downtown Parking Mall
Pontiac Press Photo
‘ I
f-Home Delivery Fee i J_Goes Up This Week §
Beginning this week, your Pontiac Press will be sixty cents week deliv-"ered. This is“an~Ifferease Of ten cents~ over the six days and is the first advance since 1961. Newspaper costs have gone up substantially during these seven years. We do this with reluctance, but it's dictated by necessity. The Press promises to aim at an even better product. Our carriers will share in the advance. ,	1
1 A BIG TURNOUT—George N. Skrubb, Oakland County Planning Commission director (left), and Donald A. Kalmbach, commission chairman, stand in front of the luncheon crowd at the "Planning for People”’conference yesterday at Oakland University. More than 500 persons attended the county affair.
Conference Cites Planning Urgency
By ED BLUNDEN
Community planning Is no longer the province of some dreamy-eyed idealist with an office tucked away, in the courthouse.
Suddenly it’s a “now thing,” with an urgency brought about by increasing pressures — burgeoning population and industry growth and riotous discontent with the status quo.
_____ it ★_________★____
The need for planning was demonstrated yesterday in a conference -palloH hy thn Oakland ’ County Planning
Kalmbach, in his luncheon speech, indicated the new interest in planning is an admission of "guilt.” Since The previous conference two years ago, he said, “Tragic events (the ghetto riots) -revealed—soma—people —had-^-b-a-a-n-
Warming Trend Forecast for Area
It looks like our cloudy skies will clear for the weekend with temperatures headed for a warming trend.
The U.S. Weather Bureau reports the following official forecast:
TODAY — Considerable cloudiness with periods of sunshine and a chance of
turning WARM
light shower^. High 62 to 67. Fair to partly cloudy and cooler tonight. Low 43 to 50.
TOMORROW —Fair and pleasant.
—-SUNDAY—-Fair and warmer—--------
Pontiac’s parking mall on North Saginaw between Huron and Lawrence, put into operation Monday, has already proven a great success, according to city officials and local merchants.
Downtown merchants contacted for an opinion are extremely enthusiastic and most think that extending the mall north and south is desirable.
City Manager Joseph A. Warren said he .is amazed' at the rapidity 'of the parking turnover. The mall is “tremen-dously successful,” he said.
Director of Public Works Joseph E. Neipling said 460 cars used the mall the first day. “Apparently it is meeting the needs of the short-term parker,” he said.
NO TRAFFIC PROBLEMS
Neipling said there has been no prob-
lems yet with rerouting of traffic around the parking mall.
Earl E. Kreps, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, said the mall is generating more interest in the downtown shopping. “I’d like to see it extended both north and south.”
* * ★
Jack Simon, president of the Downtown Pontiac Business Association, (Continued"^ Page A-fl, Col. 1)
Man Arraigned in
Reds Launch Satellite
overlooked or forgotten in past- planning.”
Kalmbach pointed out county planning would be accelerated with the aid of an (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4)
Precipitation probabilities in ppr cent are: today 30, tonight 20.
A mild 51 was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The thermometer resgistered 70 at 2 p.m.
—Moscow rr-Tftrsoviet UrtianTrergy
launched an unmanned satellite into an oblong orbit to continue space research as part of the \ Cosmos program. The specific mission of the satellite, Cosmos 221, was kept secret, as usual.
A Detroit man arrested in connection with the April 30 $50,000 armed robbery of two GMTC Credit Union employes is in custody bf federal,, authorities in J25jQ()fl!hond----------------------—_
--M----
In Today's Press
Stately Trees
Cemetery landmarks dying in Lapeer — PAGE A-4.
Viet Report
Document outlines U. S, set-backs following Tet offensive— PAGE C-6.
1	Setback for	Dirksen	1
1	Boost for federal	antisubver-	ft
	sive board fails —	PAGE A4.	
§	Area News 				 A-4	I .
	Astrology 			C-12	I
1	Bridge 			C-12	i
i	Crossword Puzzle ..		D-15	i
I	Comics 			C-12	1
	Editorials 			A-6	§
II	Education Series	C-I4	i
&	Farm and Garden .	C-7-C-11	i
r—JL~	High Sebool ..	. D-l, D-2	*
1	Markets 				 C-13	I
	Obituaries 			D-14	1
i	Sports 	 .......	.. C-l-C-5	1
.. §	. Theateri “v:		D4—D-l	■ 1
	TV and Radio Programs . D-15		f
	Vietnam Vfar News		 A-10	1
: I-	Wilson, Earl	...k. . . D-15	Ih
	Women’s Pages	B-l-B-4	a
			
	v' V’ P ■	'■ , ./ ■ ■ f	r
Commission at Oakland University.
An overflow crowd of more than ,500 attended, representing all facets of government and industry concerned with the problem. County planners were somewhatoverwhelmedbytheturnout.
The luncheon crowd overflowed and some had to be seated outside the dining hall. The workshops held during the day played to standing-room-only.
Extremely .pleased with the turnout were the two men primarily responsible for the conference, Donald A. Kalmbach. planning commission chairman, and George N. Skrubb, director.
Kalmbach said: "This reflects the growing concern in the community with problems of planning.”
Skrubb said: “There is almost every faction of our society represented. This shows the increasing knowledge of what planning can accomplish.^
4TH CONFERENCE
The day-long conference was held in eceperition withDivision of Continuing Education, and entitled, “Planning for People." This was the fourth, with one being held every other year since 1962.
Most of the' time was spent in three two-hour workshop sessions. During each two-hour period, .three cone u r r e n t workshops offered panels on various specialized aspects of planning.
€ity to Push for Stadium
★	w	* ■
Arraigned yesterday was Robert Lamar Moree, 22, who was arrested by Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) agents	in	Highland	Park	Wednesday
night.
★	★	*
U.S.	Commissioner	Fred Johnson	set
no date for a hearing on the charge — violation of the Federal Bank Robbery Statute. ----------------------------------
A stadium in Pontiac which would be the home of the Detroit Lions and the Detroit Tigers?
That possibility ia being explored and Pontiac will make a pitch to be the future location for such a stadium June 10, City Manager Joseph A, WarTen last night told the Potiiad Area Planning Council board of governors.
★ *. *
Warren said the city will send representatives to a meeting of the
Urban League's Director Resigns
Clarence E- Barnes, executive director of the Pontiac Areaf Urban League, has resigned to take a similar job in Youngstown, Ohio.
The resignation becomes effective in July.
■	★ it it .	'
Barnes was named director of the area Urban League in July 1963,'i)y Charles Harris, who was Jfague president at that lime.
.Barnes bas become a well-known Negro leaded and has been involved in a wide variety of community activities.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1)
Metropolitan Stadium Committee, a quasiofficial body which expectedly will make recommendations on location and -construction 4>f a new sports stadium.-
■the committee was originally formed by Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh and later expanded to include representatives in several fields, including a number from Oakland County.
STATE FINANCING?
The committee also will expectedly
CLARENCE E. BAllNES
as.
make a recommendation which will involve state financing of planning for the stadium.
____-______it- -it'■it■■  ---------—
Construction costs would expectedly be provided by a bond issue raised by a nonprofit corporation.
Cavanaghs committee was first-formed with the idea of locating the stadium in Detroit but was expanded to include consideration of possible sites in Oakland and Macomb counties.
Warren said there are "many logical reasons why the stadium might be located north bf Detroit, “including the-anticipated population expansion of Oakland County.”
The city manager said Pontiac and Walled Lake are areas-whieh are being considered for location of a stadium.
STATE FAIRGROUNDS
Gov. Romney has recomended that the state fairgrounds on Woodward and Eight. Mile be the site selected but that location has a number of drawbacks, officials said. x
Warren said that it is estimated by the committee that 150 or more acres will be needed for construction.
Chairman of the feasibility study and design team Much will help committee reach a decision is Briuw-Leon, dean of architecture of the University of Detroit, who with J)r. C. Don Davidson, is designing a plan for .development of Pontiac’s downtown urban renewal'land. Davidson
is also -member-of the. .team.	____
•	< ... ■?	■ O
—Moree is accused of robbing Louis Giddings a id Richard Eldred as the two employes returned to the credit union, 939 Woodward, from the nearby Community National Bank-branch.
PARKING LOT CAPER
The robbery was executed in midday in the parking lot between the credit union and the bank.
Police said the bandit apparently waited at a h'Js. stop in front of the lot until Giddings and Eldred made their way from the bank with the money, which was in a White canvas bag.
★	°it	it	■
A witness said the gunman fled in a waiting car, which police found abandoned in a parking lot on South East Boulevard three days later.
Paul Stoddard, special agent in charge of the Detroit FBI office, described the arrest	of	Moree	as	the result	of	the
Combined	efforts	of	FBI	agents	and
Pontiac officers.
*■	*	*
Detectives August Martinez and Orville Johnston are the local investigators in charge of the case.
U. S. Consulate Hit
QUEBEC W — An explosion rocked the U. S consulate building early today, shattering Several Windows and cracking the three-inch-thick front door of the two-story structure.	f fa.,
Police said no one was hurt. An investigation was begun immediately.
IK

A—a
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1068
School Issue Is Kept off Ballot
Waterford Township’s Board of Education last night decided not to place a school mlllage 'increase proposal on the June 10 ballot because most voters would not support it. .._. jS*?
Results of a survey showed that 62 per cent of 2,222 returns from voters who cast ballots in the successful mlllage renewal May 6 wouldn’t support a 5.2-mlll property tax increase at this time, according to Schools Supt. Dr. Don 0. Tatroe. ★ * *
The board spent considerable time discussing additional millage but made a unanimous decision not to seek It at this time.
Tatroe said It is now definite that junior and senior high school students will attend school one hour less next fall because of a shortage of operating funds.___
FUTURE ISSUE
“It appears that a school property tax increase will be required during the next school year to return the secondary students to a full day," Tatroe remarked.
The future ballot issue probably will include a $7- to 69-million bond issue for a new junior high school, two elementary schools and some additions, the superintendent explained.
He said the bond issue would not increase the present debt property tax.
A new ad hoc school citizens comrnlttee will be created to study the problems and recommend a course of action during the next school year. -
REJECTED IN NOVEMBER
Waterford voters turned down a 7.5 mlllage increase last November and ap? proved a 15 mills for operation on May 6.
School board members were considering a 5.2-mill increase this time since it was expected that additional state aid would add enough revenue to be equivalent to 7.5 mills.
A new junior high school will be needed by 1971, Tatroe said.
In other business, the board hired Martin Keck, principal of East Catholic High School in Detroit, as assistant principal for the new Mott High School now under construction.
OPENING SET FOR SEPTEMBER
The school is scheduled to be opened this September, but if the school is not ready students who would go to the school would be housed in Waterford Township High School in the afternoons until the,building is completed.
Joseph B. Mullen, information specialist in the individual communications System (INDICOM) project, had his contract renewed for the second year of the three-year project.
Urban League's Director Resigns
(Continued From Page One)
Barnes will return to Ohio where he spent almost 10 years in Urban League work
Before coming to Pontiac he was in charge of a special research project for installation of neighborhood centers in Cleveland.
He began working with the Urban

League in Canton, bhlo, in’ 1954.
While in Canton, he was also a visiting instructor at Malone College, working with city planners and serving on the county j .venile delinquency council.
WEST VIRGINIAN
He is a native of Fairmont, W. Va., and a graduate of West Virginia State College and West Virginia University.
He has also received credits toward a doctorate degree in sociology.
Barnes was recently given a special award from 10 Pontiac organizations for '“outstanding service working with community organizations for better human relations.”
E, Eugene Russell, immediate past president for two terms* of the Urban League, said of Barnes’ resignation:
Mr. Barnes departure will leave a great void in our city which will be difficult to -ill. His dedication ahd endless energy tobring understanding of the problems faced by the Negro in our community has been of great service to our city.
it , it ★
“He has made many friends and established lines o f communication across the total community. His work with the grass-roots citizens, .the educators and the business community will never be fully or appropriately recognized.”
'Planning Need Getting Urgent'
(Continued From Page One)
$80,000 grant from the U.S. office of Housing and Urban Renewal (HUD)._gj
CHALLENGE GIVEN A Negro minister, Rev. Robert Potts of Detroit, executive director of the Citizens Committee on Equal Opportunity, gave a
AP Wirephoto
WARNING TO HANOI—President Johnson yesterday warned North Vietnam against pressing its aggression despite peace negotiations and said the United States will not be defeated in the field while these talks go on. He spoke at the White House during a ceremony in which he awarded a presidential unit citation to the 26th Marine Regiment for gallantry in action in its stand against larger enemy forces at Khe Sanh. Standing with the President is Col. David E. Lownds, commander of the 26th Regiment.	>
80 Families Flee Flood
CIRCLEYILLE, Ohio OP) — About 80 families were evacuated from their homes here early today as streams overflowed from the heavy rains that continued in the southern half of Ohio.
“If it weren’t for the dam, we’d be floating down the river,” said Sgt. Roderick List of the Circleville Police Department.
Vote as You Drink' Cry Falls on Deaf Senate Ears
LANSING (AP)—Despite Sen. Harvey Lodge’s exhortation that legislators should "vote as they drink, the Senate Thursday night refused to take final action on a bill permitting the sale of liquor on Sunday.
Cries of “deals” and hypocrisy were heard as the measure was amended and bitterly debated for more than one-half
The Weather
hour before the upper chamber delayed action on the measure until today.
“If the Legislature would vote as they drink,” fumed Lodge, R-Waterford Township, “we’d have Sunday liquor in a hurry.”
Action on the measure was delayed after a motion to send the bill back to committee was defeated. If it had been approved, the motion would have, in effect, killed the bill for this session oLthe Legislature.
CONTEST DEAL-------------—------------
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Considerable cloudiness but periods of sunshine and still chance of light showers today with northeasterly winds 10 to 20 miles per hour. High today 62 to 67. Fair to partly cloudy and cooler tonight. Low 43 to 50. Saturday fair and pleasant. Sunday outlook: fair and wanner. Precipitation probabilities: today 30 per cent, tonight 20 per cent.
Today in Pontiac
Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m.: 51 At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 5 m.p.h.
Direction: Northeast Sun sets Friday at 8:56 p.m.
Sun rises Saturday at 6:04 a.m.
Moon sets Friday at 6:4 p.m.
Moon rises Saturday at 4:52 p.m.
Downtown Temperatures -t-amrrrrr777Tr~~iTTSfi. .... ~vi
7 a.m.  ...... 51	12 m............66
8 a.m. ........53	1 p.m. — 69
9 a.m......... 56	2 p.m...........70
10 a.m.........60
One Year Ago in Pontiac
Highest temperature ................  74
Lowest temperature .................. 46
Mean temperature ...................  60
Weather: Sunny, breezy
Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in 96 Years 67 in 1933	33 in 1925
Thursday in Pontiac (as recordad downtown)
Highest temperature .............   62
Lowest temperature ................ 52
Mean temperature .	. . ..........57
Weather: Cloudy, light sprinkle
Sen. James G. Fleming, R-Jackson. accused backers of the bill of making a “deal” with boosters of a bill to regulate contests and sweepstakes at gasoline stations and supermarkets.
Fleming charged that proponents of Sunday Liquor had agreed to support the sweepstakes bill in exchange for Sunday liquor support.
The sweepstakes bill, shelved early Thursday by the Senate, was returned to third reading calendar that night.
-sense or urgency and a challenge to the planners in his talk at the opening session.
“The challenge is to re-create and revitalize a sick and limping society,” Rev. Potts said. “There is well-founded apprehension in the black community ... when ‘the man’ tells us what is best for us.”
★	★ -ft
He charged the group not only to seek participation in the community but to help prepare the people to participate.
Rev. Potts said the question on developing a new society has now become, “How — and how soon.”
AREA STUDY
The featured luncheon speaker was Edwin O. George, president of Detroit Edison Co. He said his company is independently making a study of the surrounding area, including portions of neighboring Ohio and Canada.
He said this study will enable Edison to make decisions 30 years in advance. George said the study may indicate a new city the size of Detroit may have to be built in the area, “to relieve the pressure.”--------
★	★ ★
Pointing out that industry is more and more concerned with society, he said: “I anticipate an ever-increasing need in industry to 'tudy the impact on people and their environment. We must make commitments in planning for people.”
—The conference offered more than 50 panelists in the nine workshops. The participants were experts in many fields from all over the nation. Included were a heavy sprinkling of local officials and government experts from Washington, D.C.
PERSONS PRESENT Attending were persons from various government agencies, real estate firms, architects, engineers, lawyers, educators, sociologists, etc.
Each speech during each panel was transcribed by a coqrt reporter. The ■county— planning— commission—is- -eon---templating publishing the material.
CLIFFORD H. SMART
Seeks Reelection in 60th District
Clifford H. Smart, Republican state representative from the 60th District, announced today that he will seek reelection.
A former school superintendent, Smart of 555 W. Walled Lake Drive, Walled Lake, was the chief architect and sponsor of the 1968-69 state school aid bill which incorporates substantial formulative changes.
■ * - * *
It also provides a $60-million increase
Birmingham
Area Library Launches a Gift Drive
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - The Bloomfield Township Public Library has launched a special gifts campaign for major gifts to enlarge its book collection, start rental art and record collections and purchase special audiovisual equipment, art works, and supplementary landscaping for the hew building at 1000 Lone Pine.
Friends of the Bloomfield Township Public Library, a volunteer citizens’ organization, has announced it will undertake the furnishing of the library’s Michigan Room, one of the campaign
The newt building, with furnishings, parking lot and basic landscaping, is being paid for with proceeds from a bond Issue approved by township residents in 1966.
Besides furnishing of the Michigan Room, other aims for the gift drive are microfilm reader-printers, an exhibit wall case, an auditorium display system, appliances and dishes for the kitchenette, works of art, starter record and rental print collections, outdoor sculpture and special planting groups.
.	_____ .# w w
Mrs. Donald L. Zorn, 1391 Cedar Bend,
lh State support foh local school districts throughout the state.
Smart, 63, said that although the new state aid formula provides substantial improvements, additional study and changes are essential.
TO STUDY PROBLEM
“Property taxes can no longer provide the funds essential for quality education,” said Smart. “It is the intent of the taxation and education committees of the House to concentrate on the problem during the period between sessions.
“Hopefully some major recommendations will be made to the 1969 Legislature which, if adopted, will put the financing of schools on an even sounder foundation,” he said.
——
Smart was first elected to the State Legislature in 1964 after heading the Walled Lake School District for 19% years.---
Smart’s district includes jthe townships of Holly, Groveland, Brandon, 'Rose, Highland, Milford, Commerce^ Lyon and Novi in . Oakland County and the townships of Mundy, Argentine, and Fenton in Genesee.
has bebh named by the library board of trustees as coordinator for the drive. Gift needs have been design-coordinated by the architect and toe library consultant.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - R. J. English, 3829 Mill Spring, has been appointed assistant district sales manager for the Ford Division’s Detroit district sales office, located in Wixom.
English was formerly field operations specialist for the division general sales office.
★ ★ ★
A graduate of Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass., he holds a master’s degree in business administration from Columbia University’s graduate school of business.
He has also done advanced work at the graduate business schools of Harvard University and New York University and has instructed business school classes at the University of Detroit.
; English joined Ford as a financial analyst in 1953, after service with the U.S. Air Force and work with the Rockefeller Institute's Commission on Financing Higher Education.
Thursday
Alptna.......63
Escanaba 62 Flint	61
G. Rapids 60 Houghton 48 Houghton Lie. 65 Jackson 59 Lansing 60 Mferauette 49 Musktgon 65 Pellston 66 Traversaa. C. 72 Albuquerqua 80 Atlanta	83
Boston	65
Chicago 54
59 44 62 53 66 44 85 58
's TamparaturtS
32	Cleveland 13 DafrolT 48 Dahvar
51	Jacksonville 37 Kansas City 57 53 43 Las Vagas 83 56
52	Los Angelas 72 56
50	Milwaukee 60 50 40 New Orleans 87 75
55 New York 67 52 flL
33	Phoenix 88
69 St* Louis 69 56 47 S» Lake City 61 43 63 S. Francisco 59 53 54 S. Sta. Maria 66 37
51	Washington 66 61
Britain, U.S. Tied to Rhodesia Plot
WASHINGTON (AP) — Former Secre-tary of State Dean Acheson accused Britain and toe United States yesterday conspiring to overthrow the government of Rhodesia.
And, Acheson said, the conspiracy is blessed by the United Nations.
ir it it
Acheson, 75, secretary of state from 1949 to 1953, is now in private law practice.
He made the accusations in a speech prepared for a section of the American Bar Association.
NATIONAL WEATHER — Widespread showers and rain are forecast tonight with showers in the Northwest, rain in New. England and showers in south Florida. A broad area of rain and showers will spread northeast from Texas to Indiana, it wiD be warmer in the Southeast.	»
fc’.SktlL	“*	*i. •	t
‘NO HARM’
Rhodesia, he said, has done the United States no harm “and threatens no one."
“This is barefaced aggression, unprovoked and unjustified by a single legal or moral principle,” he declared.
Acheson attacked the U. N. Security Council’s call for economic sanctions against toe breakaway Rhodesian regime of Premier Ian Smith.
He also assailed critics of the World Court’s dismissal of charges brought by Ethiopia and Liberia against South Africa for its handling Of the administration of South-West Africa under a U. N. trusteeship.
'Discrimination Not Elk Policy'
“It is not the policy of the Pontiac Elks Lodge to discriminate against toe guest of any member,” Clement E. Berden, exalted ruler of the Elks Lodge 810, said in a statement released to The Press today.
___Berden said he was issuing, the state*
ment to “ciarify a very grievous»situa-tion that in toe past few weeks has developed into a matter of grave concern to our lodge.”
He said toe Elks club has “always been
■proud_uf.its many contributions to the
community life and civic activities of our city.”
A public statement concerning alleged discriminatory practices at the Elks Club was requested by the Pontiac City Commission three weeks ago when it refused to reissue a bowling alley license to the lodge.
COMPLAINTjCITED
The action came after a member of the city planning commission, John L. Crump Sr., complained to the city commission that he had been discriminated against at the'club. . ,
Crump said that after a planning commission meeting he was invited to the club bar by a member butwas denied admittance and told it was because he was a Negro.
★ ★ ★
In two subsequent City Commission meetings a move was made to reissue the license,, buf toe commission each time voted against doing sortf'
Officials said they would not vote to reissue the license un£H a”public apology or statement concerning Elks policy was made.	».
Hospital Talks Follow Walkout
Meetings were continuing this morning at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital in the wake of an alleged wildcat strike yesterday in which an estimated 45 nurses aides walked out.
Hospital officials were meeting with representatives of Local 79, Building Services Employes International Union (BSEIU), which represents the aides.
.	—*—★	W W	~—-——______
Hospital administrator Harry Whitlow,
- who said that all employes* reported for * work today, was unable to cite specific grievances that might have caused' the walkout at 5:30 p.m. yesterday.
Those who walked off the job—all on the afternoon shift — represent about three-quarters of the aides on that shift, according to Whitlow.
He indicated that some nurses aides did not report on the midnight shift, but volunteers and some 'added nurses were able to take care of patients.
nioi
tives was held between 3:30 to 6:30 a.m. today and was reconvened shortly after 9 a.m.
A union spokesman reportedly declined to make any- statement on the walkout, which hospital officials claimed was unauthorized.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — The Michigan Regimental Round Table, local Civil War club, will hold its monthly meeting tonight at 8 at toe Congregational Church of Birmingham, United Church of Christ, 1000 N. Cranbrook.
Featured tonight will be a group discussion on the Battle of Chancellors, fought 105 years ago this month in Virginia.
it it it
The Round Table recently elected Abbott Gibney, 1688 Northlawn, and George Smith, 1882 Melbourne, both of Birmingham, as corresponding and recording secretaries, respectively.
The club meets regularly on the last Friday evening of each month. This, month’s gathering has been scheduled early to avoid conflict with the Memorial Pay weekend. ’Pie publie-may attend.
Three area women have been named officers of the Metropolitan Detroit American Field Service Board.
Mrs. Marvin Hughes, 5565 Kingsmill, Bloomfield Township, was elected president for the new year. Mrs. Donna VanderBroek of Pontiac is first vice president, while Mrs. James E. Steele, 6753 Whysall, Bloomfield Township, is seqond vice president.
BIRMINGHAM
Mrs. Patricia
ingham Groves, has been selected by the Michigan Cheniical Council and the Manufacturing Chemists Association as the year's second most outstanding high school chemistry teacher.
Mrs. Sargeant was honored at a.recent luncheon at Hope College.
Zoning Appeal Board to Review Maceday Lake Road Land-1
A 16-month fight over the proposed 50-acre Maceday Lake Road land-fill will be reviewed tomorrow by the,{Waterford Township Zoning Board of Appeals.
The public session will be held in the Waterford Township High School cafeteria at 10 a.m.
'	♦ it ★
The three-member board will consider only the transcripts of testimony taken during five public hearings before the Township Planning Commission rejected the proposal.	.
The application to operate the land-fill had Been sdught by Donald Freeman and David Ward, partners in tbe Waterford Processing and Reclaiming Co,
COURT REJECTION j ; / ,	t
After losing their bid before the planning commission, they took tbelr case to Oakland County Circuit Court. Judge Clark J. Adams, however, ordered the case back to toe township on the basis that the company had not exhausted all local remedies.	*. ■	*	■' -
——Adams placed a June 30 deadline on the appeals board in rendering a decision —
*	* ★	,
The land-fill is planned off Maceday Lake Road near Ward's Grtfvel Pit. Property bwtolTs in the^ area have opposedthe project with^the^raument thatp the land-fill eventually would pollute nearby lakes.	’ ” „
★ *
They have disputed state" and county health officials claims that a properly operated solid waste disposal site doesn’t create hazards to public health
i m
4

THE rONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1968
A—a '
Boost for Antisubversive Board fails
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen has lost another round In hit dogged bid to keep the moribund Subversive ActivU ties Control Board alive beyond this year.
A desk-thumping, shouting speech In which Dirksen suggested he had backing from President Johnson and railed at Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark failed to rally enough Senate support
for the Illinois Republican’s cause.
Dirksen had proposed a crime control bill amendment that would allow the attorney general of each of the SO states to prosecute alleged subversive organizations before the board.
But amid opponents’ complaints that the precedent-shattering approach went too far,
‘Power of Suggestion Spread Sniper Belief'
HOUSTON (UPI) - Thai “pop, pop, pop" was a short circuit, not a sniper, but the Houston police were' "Jumpy" and the rumor the noises were shots spread like wildfire, a psychologist said today.
Dr. ’Lucian T. Jones Jr., the psychologist, said "the power of suggestion" accounted for the fact that a short circuit -in a wire was thought to be sporadic gunfire by more than 6 0 policemen who searched eight hours for a phantom sniper.—
—-------- *	*	* ,.....; r
Police, armed with rifles and using several boats and an armored car, combed a giant industrial complex along the Houston ship channel yesterday for what they thought was an unseen gunman.
The shorted wire wai discovered around daybreak make a "poping” sound similar to gunfire.
RUMOR PASSED Jones said the sound was reported as rifle shots, and the rumor passed from person to person.
, “The power of suggestion was In full force,” Jones said. "One picks it up from the other, and lit Just got into a big old thing. Rumors start this way and we’re ready, particularly when we’re insecure anyhow.
—w W	★—
“Police may not be insecure, but they’re susceptible. They’re human and as such, they’re jumpy.”
The popping noise was produced by water d r i p p i n g through an opening into a conduit pipe, seeping through insulation tape and shorting out a piece of No. 8 electrical wire. The wire was used to run a conveyor belt at the Mayo Shell Co. It was installed just two weeks ago.
HE ‘GOOFED’
“I just goofed,” electrician R. A. (Red) Graves said.
Graves was called to silence the wir\ He said he forgot to put a plate on the outside Of the pipe which keeps the wire' inside waterproof.	*
★ ★ ★
“I don’t think anybody should be embarrassed,” Houston Police Chief Herman Short said. “I think from the best I could determine It sounded like shots. The men out there thought someone was shooting at them, and they acted accordingly.”
the Senate turned him down, 49 to 27.
The board was the subject of widespread publicity last year with the disclosure it had not handled any business for nearly two years.
Its five members each draw 128,000 a year.
*	* A
The agency was spotlighted In mid-1967 when it was learned that the Jatent appointee was- a 29-year-old accountant, Simon F. McHugh Jr., who had married one of President Johnson’s secretaries.
That development prompted inquiries into the board’s opera tions. When its inactive status was disclosed,^ cries arose in Congress for its abolition.
W6N APPROVAL
But Dirksen moved to pre serve it. He finally won approval of a measure providing that it continue in operation provided at least one case was brought before it by next Dec. 31.
Otherwise, it would go out of business next Juhe 30.
*	★ *
The .agency was set up 17 years ago during the anti-Com-munist activity sparked by the late Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, R-Wis.
Its original authority was to
Identify subversives and subver-sive organizations and compel them to register. ? AUTHORITY REMOVED .
But Supreme Court decisions have stricken most of the basic authority uof the agency.
Dirksen charged that Clark was “subverting and distorting” the intent of Congress by not bringing any cases before the SACB,
* JF
He noted It had been five
months since the Presidfnt signed the new liw providing for continuance providing the board got some business, Dirksen said he, had carried his cpmplalnt to the President personally in a 90-minute meeting last Friday night and asked Johnson to act.
* * *
“Why don’t you do something/’ was Johnson’s answer as quoted by Dirksen. The Republican leader said the rejected proposal was his answer to
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Street Opened
to i ranic in Farmington
FARMINGTON - To open or close a street?
The questioh has been answered by the Farmington City Council which declared that Salvadore will be open to regular traffic until the improvement of Farmington Road from Fight to Nine mile is completed in several months.
* * *
Then Salvadore will again b e restricted to surrounding residents as it has been for the past several years
11 was originally dosed upon the request of the Farmington Meadows Homeowners Association to the west of Salvadore.
SAFETY FACTOR CITED
The association had cited the safety of youngsters as its reason for the dosing, of Salvadore to regular traffic, explained City Manager John Dinan-
The street was opened when road construction began to allow two exits for the area’s 400 families. Local objectors declared they didn’t want Salvadore open permanently.
At one point in the controversy about 10 women one morning blocked the Salvadore Whitlock, intersection in protest. They were dispersed by police.
In other recent action, the council has agreed to work with the Jaycees in putting in a parking lot at the Farmington Junior.High School.
—.getiA 6ft-gar lot , la.hp used also as a baseball field and a skating rink is estimated to cost $4,000. The cost will be shared by the citv and the Jaycees.
Helping Hand System Being Organized for School in Clarkston
CLARKSTON — A Helping Hand program is being organized for Sashabaw Elementary School under the sponsorship of the school PTA.
Volunteers are being sought 16 participate in the program, which consists of designating certain homes along school routes as “helping hands.”
* * *
The sign of a hand is placed in Use, window offering aid to those Who become ili or need adult help while going to and from school.
Two or more homes are being sought for each block.
Cochairmen for the project are Mrs. Gerald Smith, Mrs. Ernest Dunn and Mrs; Donald Agar.
Precinct Dispute Resolved in Holly
HOLLY — Voters in the June 10 election in this school district will go to the polls in the same two precincts as in the past.
Reversing- an earlier- decision to consolidate the two precincts, the board of education has recinded a resolution
which would have requiredthe~district’s 4,000 registered voters to cast ballots in the same precinct.
★ ★ ★
Citizens living north of Rattalee Lake •Road will continue to vote at-Mable-D. Bensett Junior High School, with those south of the road voting at Davisburg.
The resolution consolidating the precincts was passed at the suggestion of Supt. of Schools Russell Haddon,' who said he felt the move would help to unite the district.
★ it it
Davisburg residents had protested the split and began a petition drive seeking to have their own precinct reestablished.
FAIR WORKERS—Three young Kingsbury School students work on wares which will be sold during the school fair May Bedford (left) of 26 on the grounds at 2990 Hosner, Addison Township. Kate Leslie Fillmore of
Country Fair Sunday to Mark
Kingsbury School Centennial
ADDISON TOWNSHIP - Kingsbury School, 2990 Hosner, will rtiaHt ilk centennial with an old-time -country fair Sunday at the school.
It was in 1868 that the original one-room frame school opened its doors to the neighborhood children in Addison Township. The name was retained when the late Carlton Higbie and Mrs. Higbie (now Mrs. West Gallogiy) started the present private school in 1953.
McDowell of Pontiac, antique china doll heads from the collection of Mrs. Lyle Speas of Lake Orion, the Right Set featuring music for teen-agers, John Glick at his potter’s wheel, a story hour, surrey rides and a barbershop quartet.
Township Sets Rules for Beach at Deer Lake
Noted Alumnus Cited by Parochial Schools
Chairmen of the centennial fair are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor of Lake Orion. They are assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rubelman of Oxford.
The fair will- feature a children’s midway, pottery and art sales, a’ Christmas booth, an auction, a flower shop, a boutique, country store, an Aunt Polly’s pantry, ice cream parlor. Tavern on the Green, bakeihop and a raffle.
.... it	it
Entertainment will include a small Conestoga wagon drawn by ponies, an exhibit of antique paper dolls by Dorothy
ORCHARD LAKE — Orchard Lake Parochial Schools have awarded an alumnus, John Cardinal Krol, 'archbishop of Philadelphia, the 1968 Fidelitas Medal.
The award annually goes to an outstanding American Catholic of Polish background.
The cardinal, also the vice president of the National Conference of Catholic ^Bishops,' began his studies for the priesthood at St. Mary’s Coilege here. He was ordained in 1937 after aix years at St. Mary’s Seminary in Cleveland.
Clerk Howard Altman said a $5 family season permit will allow supervised swimming from June 15 to Sept. 15. The beach will be closed Mondays and Tuesdays, but will be open from 1 to 9 p.m. — or dark —* on Wednesdays, Thursday and Fridays and from Id) a.m. to 9 p.rn or dark on Saturdays. Sundays and holidays.
BOAT FEES
lsf Formal Meeting
By TOM GRAY—
BRANDON TOWNSHIP — A citizens’ group, organized for the purpose of ‘‘becoming infor med” about governmental activities or, all levels, will Fold Its first formal meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the Township Hall in Orton-ville.
—She—said ttie group had already sponsored two informal neighborhood gatherings, both attended by about 40 persons.
CIVIC INTEREST
The group is unnamed as yet, according to Mrs. Stanley J. Mersino, 4260 Sherwood, a member of its steering committee.
★ it it
_Mrs. Mersino said that the group is
The organization will be nonpartisan, she stressed; “We’re just going to try to see that people take- an interest in civic affairs. There are too many who haven’t.
“We aren’t there to tear anybody down. We aren’t there to boot anybody out of office. What want to do is1 to learn what we can do to help the com-
No fee will be charged operators of rowboats, sailboats or canoes. A $10 fee applies to* the use of motors up to 20 horsepower, with a $20 fee for larger motors.
Fishing permits are available at $2 per season to residents and nonresidents, and a skin diving permit is $5 per season. Swimming hours apply to boating and diving.
it	it	it
Altman said rules formulated by the township	provide	that misuse	of	the
permit will result	in forfeiture	of
privilege.
He said loaning the permit to a nonresident,	abuse	of	property,	a	n d
disobeying lifeguards would constitute such misuse. The loss of the permit will require another permit fee.
NO PICNICKING
No picnicking, food or drink or dogs wlil be acceptable^on the beach. No boats
making an effort to have representatives of several governmental units on hand for the meeting, as well as a spokesman for WHAR (Why Have Awful Roads), an area organization seeking better maintenance for rural roads.
Keego Mfllage Figure Is Corrected by Press
mumly.”
* ★ *
Rising taxes have furnished the main stimulus for forming the group, Mrs. Mersino declared. One of the principal aims of the fledgling organization, she added, will be to curb the Steady growth of taxes.
“Many of jis are appealing our taxes (assessments)" to the state;” she said. “We’ve already sent in the forms and we are expecting to get them back soon. We
or skin divers are allowed in .the swim-mmg area. ~	'	- -	—■*—-
. Children under 12 must be ac-
companied by their parents. No spftball or baseball will be allowed on the beach
New Civic Center to Be Dedicated in
Dinner-Dance Slated
The dinner-dance of the Beaumont, Seven Harbors. ‘ White and Duck Lake Subdi visions Association- is tomorrow^ "from ft p.m. to ‘2‘lTmr at the American" Legion Hall, 510 W. Commerce, Milford. Proceeds will go for renovation of the group s clubhouse.
KEEGO HARBOR — The operating millage for this city is 12 mills instead of 17 mills as incorrectly reported in The Pontiac Press.	^
— Other city miliage levies are 1 mill for buTOingr TT'mRrs "Tffrlhe.FaTirrirrgton ■ sewer interceptor and 2.3 mills for the city water system, making a total of 17 mills.	1
have no fire protection! no police, no paved streets and no street lights. Our taxes have tripled since 1966 and there have been no improvements.”
★ ★ ★
While recognizing a need for taxes, she -ebjeets-to -sueh sudden and drastic^m-creases: “It’s gotten to the point where people are getting forced out of their homes — it’s cheaper to rent.”

'Serious Blow/ Says City Manager
Stately	Lapeer Dying
.LAPEfJR — The trees in liiis city’s cemetery, at least part of them, are dying, according to City Manager Arnold Whitney.	\
Whitney has reported to the City Commission that the large yoniferous trees in ..tho-eemetcry-:-— m$s~£ndT Norway spruce — have fa] Will with an ailment called “cytospora canker.”
A ★
The disease is roughly akin to cancer in human beings, Whitney said, adding, “It is caused by a fungus and, according to the experts, there is no cure."
The city manager called the discovery of the disease a “serious blow to the city,” saying “They are large and beautiful trees and have been a fOcal point of thecemetery”
Whitney said three or four of the trees
had died over the winter, and a Michigan State University expert recommended by the Conservation Department had identified the disease.
About seven will have to be remdve^i' in the near future, andall-wiflbeflone within five or six years, he added.
★	★	★
While the disease can be kept under control in some cases by trimming and feeding, this cannot be done in Lapeer’s case because of the great age and size of Jhe trees involved. Whitney said.*
★	*	★
In other recent business, the City -Comtntsston * has instructed Whitney to ask the city’s licensed garbage collectors to be present at the next meeting to answer questions about their service.
Maypr Wellington E. Rowden said
complaints had been received about pickup service since the closing of the city dump three weeks ago.
Com rh i ssioner Or in Conner suggested that the ordinance on garbage and refuse service needs re vamping;
OXFORD — Formal dedication ceremonies for the Oxford Civic Center will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at 22 W. Burdick.
__The $190 OOP center, housing township
and village, police and library facilities, has been U use since last fall'
Three pioneer settlers and businessmen of the area—Louis Haddrill, George B. Tunstead and Fred Stevens—will be honored at the program as the "Three Old Men of a Lifetime,” according to Lee Valentine, township supervisor and program chairman.
R. A. Ambrose, former superintendent Of Oxford Schools and president of the Oakland Schools. Board of Education, will make the dedication address.
The buildings will remain open to the public following the ceremonies.
Dedication Is Sunday for Forest Elementary
Lake Orion School Board
to Answer ACLU Charges on Disciplinary Practices
By JEAN SAJLE
LAKE ORION - A list of 10 allegations regarding school discipline will be answered by the board of education at a public meeting Monday night. The meeting haj been called for 7:30 at the Lake Orion High Schoorgymnasiurn.
The list was prepared by the American Civil liberties Union (ACLU) on complaints contained in some 40 letters from irate parents.
NnliM Press Photo
* - -1
Metamora, Jill Feather of Rochester and Oxford are the artisans.
The allegations were included in a let-, ter from Larry' A. Fiebert of the ACLU to Schools Supt. Lewis F. Mundy and copies were sent to the State Department of Education and lo Mrs. Duane H. Mawhorter, 573 E. Flint, a representative of the parents;
The allegations:'
• Children are paddled avith a board, at least three inches thick, 12 inches long, with ^oles drilled into it to raise welts.
an accusation, cap. have (heir right to utilize bus transportation taken away.
•	Statements made by students to counselors in confidential Interviews may at some point be used against the student to justify a suspension or other disciplinary action. • —
* ★ *
•	Utilization of paid student informers — for the purpose of catching smoking violators.
•	The revocation of the right to use a lavatory as a punishment in disciplinary
cases.
★ it it
• All bathrooms suffer from a gross lack of privacyr^antl arr-subject-to “raids" so as to catch*smoking violators.
The- ACLU also asked for a revision of the present Student Council Handbook in regard to discipline policy. The union protested that the present policy can be widely interpreted and asked for a set of definite rules to apply in cases of detention or suspension,
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - A supervised program of s w i m m i n g , boating and skin diving is promised this summer at Deer Lake beach on White Lake Road.
Residents wjll be required to purchase a season permit for the newly fenced facility. The beach, formerly under the jurisdiction of the village of Clarkston, Has been leased by the township and will be operated through jts department of recreation. Fencing of the area has been completed.
“J feel, really, that regardless of whether we want it or not, before too Jpngwe’re going, to be in the garbage business,” said Conner. 0
However, Whitney recommended a study of provisions for refuse in other communities Tjefom* changing" Th e ordinance, adopted 20 years ago.
~	*	'' Dr	-----
Many cities put the service out for bids, then charge" for Hie service, he said. Others have a sperial millage ter the purpose.
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - DedL’ cation of the Forest Elementary School, 34545 Old Timber, is set for Sunday at yp.m.—
The program includes addresses by Schools Supt. Roderick Smith, Board President Herbert R. Neal and Principal Weldon Peter ”
A short concert Will be presented by some of the school's students.
•	As a form of punishment, students are locked up in a dark room or closet.
•	Students' personal possessions from lockers, pockets or purses are subject to search if an accusation is made against them.
ir	ir	it
•	Parents and students are not informed when, and of what comments are made about them in their personal records;
•	Students are made to sign confessions or statements to the effect that they will voluntarily drop out of school if they commit further infraetions of a school rule.
*	*	★
ORIGINAL CHARGES
• Students, upon nothing more than.
The allegations were made originally by Fiebert at a Board of Education meeting a month ago. Some 50 people, including students, were in attendance and the hoard asked that all charges be presented in written form for investigation.
Following presentation of a May 6 letter oultining the complaints, the board met in committee May 15 with a delegation of parents and ACLU representatives, A Pontiac, Press reporter was barred from that meeting.
★ ★ ★
A full accounting of the charges and investigation has been promised by school officials ter Monday night.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
FRIDAY; M?VV 24, U>«8
A—i
Chief Not Reappointed
Wixom May Air Police Hassle
WIXOM — What was Mayor Wesley E. McAtee’s reason for not reappointing D’Arcy Young as police chief?
McAtee says, “the reason will be available to the public in the next few' days.” He indicated the matter may be settled at the City Council meeting Tuesday.
The reappointment of the police chief is now in the hands of council.
According to the city charter, the mayor has the prerogative to make appointments of department heads and administrators 30 days after his April 1 election.
EXTENSION GIVEN
Oil Scholarship Fund Increased $11,000 by Macamb-Comm+ttee-
In this case, however, the mayor requested and received a two-week extension; McAfee had explained heneeded. more time.
Council granted the extension as a . matter of courtesy, said City Attorney Gene Schnelz.
Oakland University’s scholarship fund has been increased by $11,000 through the year-long efforts of the Macomb County Scholarship Committee. The group-of 67 women financed their contribution through sponsorship of the Macomb.Town Hall Series, which brings a series of noted speakers, to Mt.
each year, f-* * *. ,
The mqst recent gift brings the committee’s total support of the university to more than $53,000 since its first contribution in 1961.
Officers for the committee include Mrs. Donald "McMinn. vice* chairman.
McAtee did make other administrative" appointments May 14, the last day of the two-week extension period.
Young said yesterday he hasn’t been provided a specific reason for not being reappointed. He has been chief since 1964 and a member of the force since 1959.
Memorial Service Set
and Mrs. Raymond Dembowski, recording secretary, both of Romeo.
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP___________ A
memorial service will be held at Andersonville Cemetery on Sunday at 3 p.m. by the Andersonville Cemetery
Association. -	--------
Pastor Wallace Duncan of Anderson-
ville Community Church will be the guest speaker.
Official Count Reaffirms
Yes Vote for Novi Cityhood
The school, which features a five-acre nature area with virgin timber, opened last October for kindergarten through^ grade six.
NOVI—The village canvassing board’s official tally of Monday’s vote approving cityhood shows little change from the unofficial totals.
The figures on'the cityhood proposal stand as originally reported at 694 yes to 498 no, for a total of !;192 votes on -this issue.
• 8	V"'<>■•■*,	„ ■ *
However, the complete total of votes was 1.23L The difference’of 39 votes is -attributed to the fact that some voters only cast ballots for the charter commission and that other ballots werq marked incorrectly, explained a village spdjces-
man. “ ' “A. ’ -A-----------------A j'
jg Vote totals for each charter commission-candidate^ were changed by the canvassing board. The chagges are due to the counting of absentee ballots. Figures, before the board met represented only those votes cast on thc«maehinefr.------------
These changes, Ihough, didn’t alter the original list of commission members or the order of vote-getters.
The official list of members with revised figures:
Raymond Evans, 587; Joseph Cruip, 581; William L. Duey, 550; Denis Berry, -/>26; Russell Button, 518; William D. Brinker, 512; Edwin Presnell, 511: J. F.. Buck, 491; and David S.JHarrispn, 42fi.
*	* w. i
The other candidates with their of-— ficial votes received are: Leo Harra-wood, 479; Laverne DeWaard, 443; James : 8. Cherfoli,'407; Mrs. Dorothy Farrah, 406; and Edward Vahlbuscb, 402.
. The commission must, by law, meet within 10 days from Jast Tuesday and draft a charter within 90 days. It has two years to present the charter for a public -voter.■'	v.


THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAT 24, 1968
a. Shoulder bag in whit* also baiga, $6	b. Contrast trim, white also beige, $6	c. Tote straw in white or also in beige, $•
d. Double handler in white, also in beige, $6 e. Crocheted straw in white, also beige, $7	f. Double chain handles, white also beige, $6
g. Knitted straw bag in white, alse beige, $8 h. King handled straw, white, also beige, $7	i. Pouch bag, white, also beige, $7

|. Satchel bag in white, also in beige, $7
k. Ring handled straw, white, alse beige, $6 I. Buckle-dose bag in white, alse in beige, $7
Probably the bag to be seen in more hands this summer, the white straw carries off fashion's favorite color schemes to perfection. And probably one of the biggest white straw bag collections is in Hudson's Straw Market.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street	Pontiac, Michigan 48058
FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1968
harolp a. rnmuit	Bow»«» m. VitteiMM, It
Chajmu of the Board	President and Publisher
John W. Pirponsia sxeoutive Vloa President and Mitor
H»e«Y 3. Rita Manailnf editor
John A. 1UUT Secretary and Advertising Director
Rich*** M Pmoiaata Traaaurar and Fin»nc* Ofllctr
i
A»io McCtair Circulation Manager
O. Ummu Joimn Local Advarttalng Manager
Placing Power Lines Poses Problem
It seems there were environmental-conscious citizens back before the turn of the century. A story in Business Week tells how the overhead network of power, telegraph and telephone lines became such an eyesore in 1889 in New York City that the mayor ordered the fire department to^cut down the poles.
The story didn’t say what was done to prevent disastrous disruption of vital utility services, Of course, today all of these power facilities in New York City, are underground—but it took time and heavy investment to put them there.
★ ★ ★
The New York incident of 1889 typifies a dilemma of our industrial society that is still with us on a magnified scale. Electric power is a perfect example of what has been happening. Exploding energy demands require the investment of many billions of dollars every year by the electric industry so that all of us will have power at the flick of a switch.
It is manifestly impossible to conceal the physical presence of the great plants that generate power and the transmission lines that carry it to distribution centers. It is hardly feasible to cut the poles down as was done in New York City, although some attempts to legislate power lines out of sight are nearly as quixotic.
★ ★ ★
There are two kinds of power lines, and as utility authorities point out, beautification advocates fail to appreciate the difference between home distribution lines and the high-voltage, cross-country lines that carry hundreds of thousands of volts.
Undergrounding distribution lines is going on all over the country, but technology has yet to discover an economic way of putting the high-voltage carriers undergrdund.,
★ ★ ★
At the moment, putting long distance lines underground, as a famous architect commented is “about as probable as building an invisible bridge.”
David Lawrence Says:
Localized Poverty Effort Needed
Voice of the People.
Parent Voices Support of Area School System
I write to uphold the Lake Orion shhool system. People who have written and run the teachers down are usually parents of unmannerly children. Instead of using so much energy, time and brain matter trying to run the school in accordance with their own child’s wishes or demands, why not use the energies toward something constructive?
★ ★ ★
What are these children going to turn out to be If parents show by their own action that it is not necessary to obey rules set up for all students?
MRS. JAMES CUMBERWORTH 4648 INDIANWOOD, CLARKSTON
‘Attend Public Meeting to Discuss Hunting'
As a taxpayer in the Clarkston area, I am deeply concerned about the possibility of losing another “God-given right.” Cer-tain individuals are endeavoring to prohibit all hunting In Independence Township. All interested parties should attend the public hearing at 7:30 p.mM May 24, at Clarkston Senior High School, v
MRS. JAMES HOWENSTINE 8940 M-15, CLARKSTON
Recent Incident Act of ‘Police Kindness'
I commend the white police officer who went to the aid of one of my parents. This lady, who had just come home from the hospital, was desperate. She had no food or money to buy food for her four children. She called the police to take the children to the Children’s Home where she was sure they would be cared for and fed. This police officer listened to her story and gave her $5 from his own pocket for food. He also contacted authorities and the next day a food certificate was given to her. This was an act of “police kindness.”
MRS. WILLIE MAE BAXTER TEACHER AT BETHUNfi SCHOOL
‘Theft From Porch Is Hard ToTSnderstand’
‘Do-It-Yourself’ Prescription for Long Life
If you are planning to live to a ripe old age, get listed in “Who's Who.”
Prominent professional and business figures live distinctly longer on the average than men in the general population, according to statisticians of Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.
A 12-year study of 6,329 distinguished men listed in the 1950-51 edition of “Who’s Who m America” revealed that they had a mortality rate 30-per cent below that of males in the general population.
- If you can’t make it into -“Who’s Who,” think about moving west of the Mississippi, particularly to the Great Plains.
A study just released by the Gov-
ernment shows that in some regions, especially in the East, men between the ages of 45 gnd 64 run twice as high a risk of dying as do those living, in low-rate areas.
For example, the death rate in the Scranton and Wilkes-Barre, Pa., area averages 2,100 per 10,000 population. This is nearly twice the rate for south central Nebraska, which has one of the lowest rates in the Nation. The national rate is 1,526 for every 100,000 persons*
-	—: * - i?--' -7—
>• Jr*
Until a lot more facts are in -—or as the experts say, until all the parameters are delineated—your guess as to why successful achievement Or residence in Nebraska is conducive to long life is as good as anybody else’s.
LAWRENCE
Citizen Values Independence Ahead of Money
It is gratifying to note that rugged individualism still lives. A news release from Cedar City, Utah, reports that a Utah rancher has sent uncashed Social Security checks totaling $4,437 back to the U.S. Treasury.
In a letter accompanying the checks, the rancher said, “I am in good health and aim to carry on the small livestock operation —1 have been able to put together— over the years ... I have attempted to find a worthy cause or some charity or church into which I could direct these checks. So far I have been unable to think of any place which
needs this money more than the 'tJ.S. Treasury in spite of the fact our Government is mismanaging its money supplies so badly that these dollars may be wasted.”
If there were more people like the Utah rancher, there would be far fewer of the political breed that seeks to stay in office by buttering up their constituency at the expense of U.S. solvency. The problems of inflation, the depreciating dollar, and the rising cost of living would be solved almost overnight.
Employment'Program Succeeding
By DICK SAUNDERS
There are 192 ex-losers out at Ppntiac Motor Division.
They’ve become winners un- -der a program called Opera-: tion Opportun-i t y launched last September by P 0 n t i a cl Motor Division! and the Pon-| tiac Area Ur-| ban League.
But the biggest story out SAUNDERS there is the search for the disappearing man.
★ it #
This is the guy who quits without notice. He’s a guy who literally dropped out of sight.
—Why?—
That’s the question bugging people like Gary Drew, a personnel staff member at Pontiac Motor assigned to the-Operation Opportunity program.
. * *
To date, the disappearing men number about 80. There are secrets locked in each of these men. "
“We don't know where he is or why he quit,*’ Said'Drew,
“We want to find out why he left the job he originally tried so hard to get.”
The answers, hopefully, will help Pontiac Motor and Urban League officials improve what is already a successful program.
★ ★ ★
Operation Opportunity is a program whereby the standards for employment at Pontiac Motor have been reevaluated in an effort to hire people previously classifed as unemployable due to a poor prior employment history, arrest record or educational background. s
In other words; you don’t automatically reject a job applicant because he has a police record. You hire him on the theory that his prior-police record isn't going to keep him from staisfactorily performing a job that has. to be done.
V ★	*	★
The job applicants come primarily through the Urban League. Pontiac Motor has hired 361 hourly rated and salaried employes to date.
Of these, 192 are still working fulltime, 123 have quit, 45
were discharged and one died.
Of those who quit, 43 gave notice and a reason for leaving.	The	other 80 are	the
disappearing men.
The fact that this program has plucked 192 people who weren’t contributing anything to society	out of	the com-
munity and transformed them into productive employes is a big	plus	factor.	More	im-
portant, they’re productive members of the community.
Drew has high praise for the follow-up committee under the chairmanship of Mansfield Samples, a Fisher Body Plant employe. Problem employes go to the committee for help and guidance/
★	★	dr ,
“An extremely high percentage of these people have returned to their jobs and are productive employes. The committee is doing an excellent job. We couldn’t succeed without them.”
But the big challenge now is to learn from the casualties of this program. The thrust is to try to understand problems of these people that hive made it hard to get and hold jdbs7~
WASHINGTON - Leaders in Congress are not exactly sure what the marchers who claim t o represent the poor of the country really want.
There is the deepest sympathy with any poverty-stricken persons , but doubt prevails nevertheless as to whether the demonstrators have really come to the right"' place to seek relief.
Up to now, the theory has been that it is primarily the obligation of each state to take care of the health, education and welfare of its residents and that, if it lacks sufficient funds, the federal government should supplement them.
So the impression is growing here that maybe, instead of the 3,000 marchers camping in Washington, they should go to the 50 different state capitals and put their case to the governors of their respective states.
* ★ ★
Then, if the money required to take care of the problem is not available, it would naturally be the function of the governors to request assistance from the national government, in which case, Congress could make the necessary appropriations.
BEST SYSTEM
___Basically poverty situations
are best handled by local authorities, anyway. For the states and cities each have welfare departments and a record of those who are in need of assistance.
Although the f e d e r a 1 government has had an “antipoverty” program, it has been designed largely for job training of various kinds and educational aids for children. Many of the critics of these particular programs have said that the states should have initiated such projects themselves.	t~____
★ ★ ★
To place on the federal government the complete responsibility for handling the welfare of the citizens in every community would re-quire an enormous bureaucracy.
It could be that the demonstration by , the Poor People’s March will have some constructive effects.
GREAT SURPRISE n
Blit the fact remains that the administrative tasks, if they are to be efficiently carried out, pill have to be localized.
★ ★ . * ' ..
It is a matter of grept surprise that most governors of the stales, who should know what is happening in their own localities, have riot been inclined to explain comprehensively the plight of the poor to their constituents, Nor has there been any organized plan by the states 10 determine just what the federal government should "supply for. the p o v4 Try” stricken.
There are many ways by which the national government can supplement the work of the states.
★ ★ ★
Until extensive programs have been worked out in each state, however, for the
handling of the problems of the poor, and the requirements of each state are thoroughly investigated, Congress can hardly legislate effectively on the whole subject.
Bob Considine Says:
HughesSatellite Promises Help for Development
NEW YORK - People places . . .
Howard Hughes has not come out of his suite at the D e s e r t~
Inn, Las Vegas, since r e g i stering there about a year ago. But somebody is minding h i s store at Cul-v e r City,
Calif.
,*■ ★ ★
There, at the Hughes Aircraft Co. (which incidentally does not make aircraft — the Hughes Tool Co. does that) his people have developed a new communications satellite with a capacity 25 times that of Early Bird and most of the other “switchboards” in orbit, all Hughes built.
Intelsat1 IV has been built for the global communication!, explosion which is expected in the 1970s. It will be able to handle 6,000 two-way telephone calls simultaneously, or squirt 12 color TV shows down at earth at the same time___
COULD TEACH
Either of its two “spotlight” beams could pinpoint any underdeveloped country ami teach its people how to read, write, farm, and take care of their aches and wounds.
The satellite would weigh 2.430 pounds and require a huge Titan-lIIB to place it ill its sychronous orbit, 22,300 miles off the earth.
1 Se ■ * '+■
Then, and only then, do the Hottentots get Lucy.
A beautiful French girl with the extraordinary name of Nonatienne Dupuy de la Grand-Yive, who speaks German and has been doing some public relations work of (JAL) Japan Air Lines — still with me, Mac? — Dropped by New York the other day with a startling message.
The French people like us, She said, with the suggestion of a mist in her eyes. They are saddened by the sudden
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. William Ovink of Dayisburg; ' _ 55th wedding -anhiversary.
Hugh Stepnltz of Romeo; 86th birthday. ——- Jesse j, Friday of Clarkston; 82nd birthday.
cool of the American traveler, after all those happy and prosperous years. They want you back, preferably on Japan Air Lines, one must presume, one must.
NO. 3 ON VISITOR LIST
After all, the youngest (20) girl in	the	French	Tourist
Bureau pointed out, the French people are not the ones who are making the raids on Fort Knox.
The French are now No. 3 on	the	list of	tourists
visiting the U.S., just behind the British and the West Germans.
★	★ ★
France reported the largest percentage gain in travel to the U.S. for an overseas country.	The	115,655	French
people, who visited America amounted to an 85.2 per cent increase over 1966.
France buys about twice as much from the U.S. as it Sells here; resulQHf TH 5 large trade imbalance, this beautiful mine of information assured us.
For the 10-year period, 1957 through 1966, the balance of trade with France in favor of the U.S. was $2 billion.
I hope the person who stole our Arizona. Barrel Cactus from our front porch is proud of himself. What is wrong with society today when you can’t evefi leave a plant outside?
INGEBORG DODSON 150 DRESDEN
‘Divorced Fathers Face Many Difficulties’
In divorces, courts give wives the home, land, furniture and custody of children. Regardless of (vhether the father sees the children he must pay child support, doctor and hospital bills or he is in contempt of court. Some mothers fail to see that children attend school or are in a good environment, yet a father is expected to pay for a court appointed^ attorney to defend his son for incorrigible actions in school. Regardless of the money a child earns, the father must send a check.
_’_______•	________ it #	★
Men run from their responsibilities and leave the State for these reasons. Also, if he gets behind in support he is ha mused by court or arrested and jailed, losing his job, getting further in debt and In arrears on support. In attempts to get help from the juvenile authorities in regard to child neglect and incorrigibility, a father is told there is nothing he can do as he is an interested party.
ROBERT FRANK ROWLAND 845 FAIRVIEW, LAKE ORION
Replies to Recent Letter on Press Picture
Concerning an accused former public official’s smiling picture in The Press, Mr. Kennedy is accused, not convicted. Until he has had due process of law, I intend to give him bene, fit of the doubt. It sounds like the writer of the letter already judged this man and reached a verdict. Mr. Kennedy could be smiling because he is glad to be living under a system that allows an accused man to enter a police station with his lawyer and attempt to clear himself, and not under a system that automatically convicts a man simply because he is accused.
G. A. LEAL 17 GENE
„ Question and Answer
What was the 1968 budget request from the Civil. Rights Commission, and how does this compare with that required to operate the entire Attorney General’s department?
D. A. B.
REPLY
CRC budget request for 1968-69 was $3,304,-459. Appropriation for the Attorney General’s Department for July 1967 through June 190,8 was $2,152,168.
T
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Expensive Errors
Chicago Sun Times
Between July, 1965 and. July, 1967 more than 40,000 servicemen were discharged as physically unfit. Appallingly, these were not men with battle wounds or other service-incurred disabilities, but men whose medic a I history should have barred them from induction in the first place.
“■ft ★	★
The mfen, both enlistees and draftees for all four services, were passed as healthy at one or another of the nation’s ?4 medical screening stations. And the cost to the government of the 40,000 errors was placed at $20,000,000 a year in pay, allowances, uniforms and travel.
★
The General Accounting Office, which released , the report, did not reckon the cost in time and hardship to the individuals involved, O n e must, however, believe that the cost was considerable, particularly for the draftees summoned up, enlisted, then sent home.	'	\ .
Patently, the nation cannot afford to countenance such sloppy, expensive practices 0s the GAO has uncovered, nor can it afford to treat its citizens with such cavalier disregard.
Youth Voting?
Cleveland (Ohio) Plain Dealer
Youth is not doing all it can, in the sometimes friendly rivalry between youth and age. Of those Americans between 21 and 25, only 34 per cent exercise their voting rights.
_________*___....(★
And less than half (48 per cent) of the whole age group 21 to 29 are even registered to vote, says a Gallup Poll survey.
A ♦ dr
^ Young people have a big stake In the outcome of the coming primary elections in this country and also on Nov. 5. They are subject to military service. They heed a free and orderly society of
self-governing equals if they are to realize their dreams.
....r..
Those young people who kick about “the system,” “the statps quo,” “the establishment” ought to throw their weight into the electoral balance the first chance they get.
Election day will test them. Are they voting, or just talking?
Last Resort
Lapeer County (Mich.) Press
Toys are what Children amuse themselvCs with when there is nothing left to wreck.
Th* Associated Prata it «ntttl*d exclusively I* th* ui* Hr rtpubll-catlon at *tl local n*wi printed In this newspaper at well at all AP newt dispatches. , M. '
Th* Pontiac Pratt It dellv*r*d by carrltr . ■	i	a wetk; where
mailed In Oakland. GenmMs Uv-Ingston, Macomb, JLtDtwr and Washtenaw CountIM M It t1l.oT a' yeari elsewhere In Michigan and J!1.0,h*r Piece* In the United slat** $?6.oo a year. All mall subscriptions payable In advance. Pottage hat bean paid at th* fnd clan rat* at Pontiac. Michigan. Member *f ABC. * —	-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 24, TOflH

Ford Sees Good Year for Gars
DETROIT (AP),-Henry Ford II, describing the auto Industry outlook for the rest of the year as very good, predicted* Thursday that domestic new car sales could reach 9.3 million in 1968 even with the dampening effects o' a possible federal tax ini crease.
"Both in this country and abroad," Ford told a stockholders meeting, "The automobile Industry shows every sign of confining to be an industry of strong' growth."
Ford, chairman of the company, said despite the two-month United Auto Workers
Ford later told newsmen that he thought the company would "come pretty close" to having record profits, although they would be under the record $703 million of 1965.
★	★	★
Asked	whether	prices	would
be	increased	on	1969	models,
Ford said that since costs of material and labor were climbing "we expect to raise prices i; the fall,”
★	*	★
Appearing for the first time ai a Ford stockholders meeting was the company's new president, Semon Knudsen, who re
union strike last fall resulted in signed as a General Motors vice substantial losses in both tHe President to Join Ford-third and fourth quarters, high . Upder stockholder question-production and sales plus higher *n&' Knudsen said he saw nd car prices have resulted in first-' *W>f|lct of interest in the fact quarter sales greater than in p18* he held sortie 50,000 shares any previous quarter	°f ®M stock just before he
••Our .earnings established a1switched alle«iance:.. i.ew first-quarter record," he SELLING STOCK sail	| Knudsen said that neverthe-
less he was placing a "substantial portion" of his GM stock on the open market, putting some of it in a charitable trust and turning over control of the remainder to a bank trusteeship.
One stockholder who appears frequently at annual meetings of many large corporations — Wilma Soss of New York—congratulated Ford on his coup in landing Knudsen.
★ —w	w
But Mrs. Soss warned that as a General Motors stockholder she planned to propose that GM pull a switch and hire Lee lacocca, Ford executive vice president who had been regarded as |g future prospect for the Ford presidency.
★	*	★
Commenting on his work as chairman of the National Alliance of Businessmen, Ford said the nation's business leaders have pledged to provide more than 175,000 permanent and'
summer jobs for the hard-core unemployed. The alliance was established by President Johnson to place 100,000 hard-core jobless to work by the summer of 1969 and 500,000 by the summer of 1971.
FORD ‘ENCOURAGED’
Ford said he was surprised and encouraged by the support the alliance had received from government agencies, community organizations, labor unions and the business community.
Out of Buttons
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Bob Hazen, Oregon chairman of the Reagan for president drive, is asking people to "bring back Reagan buttons they are not using.” Hazen said that 20,000 Reagan campaign buttons have been distributed and there is no money to buy more.
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A—8
TIIE PONTIAC PHKSS. FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1WI8
Poor Turnout Stalls Planning Council Action
vear as a body to initiate action in a variety of areas such aaj-8®*^”*^ planning, federal aid and com-
mun'ty action programs - is ' Authorlzed deve|opment 0f| district to implement a summer having trouble g g *sa comprehen8ive p|an outlihing! program in which youths would d0Pe' ,	..	. ,, steps to be taken in hiring a1 work with city police.
Last night's meeting of the ^rm jor MM	« Established a task force on
council's board of governors # o el c a r ed	a iron- law enforcement and
was marked by djgeMSslon on a;.;,>|,i,nin«tnrv hiring nolicv for munity relations and another on [desirability
non- ed, "if we "don't start to move hire-wllhbuthavingto listen to Ttiriter,- a_frequent delegate, |
foi l. . . in six months we won’t| a "parade of proposals."	who last night attended on
The governors have not yet behalf of James M-» thews , heap ahlp to determine, how president of the Oakland County
By BOB WISLER	meeting ended. Two of those | • Demanded
Tho Pnntiac Area Plannine three expressed dissatisfaction discriminatory hiring policy Council — conceived late la^jwith the action of the board.!*hejhave a planning council
('solutions.	[similar policy for businesses He said that Oakland Countyiguch a study would be financed,-chapter of the NAACP.
If passed as expected, the and firms in thpPontiac area, (recently had received $80,000 injbut the city and school district1	*	*	*
Is resolutions would have:	• Urged the city and school
getting
federal funds — on a matchinglikely could come up with! Dyer said the governing basis — for a comprehensive | $200,000 foh its development. board is being put into the j plan for its development.	FUND SOURCES	j position of acting as a rubber j
Pontiac is the center Of .............. .........„	siamn He made this remark|
how to be more effective. The governors adjourned early, without taking action on several resolutions which were scheduled to be passed.
Action could not be taken, under the governors’ own bylaws, because of an insufficient turnout of members.
discriminatory hiring policy the council.
Policeman Pays for Man's Ticket
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
ronuac is me icmn m .....	»	j stamD
.. - Oakland County but its leaders . Ration money and ^ amp _
of
arts.	plan, he said.
The 20 members present at How I oNf”' the end of the meeting agreed j" J to a suggestion by E. Eugene |
comprehensive "possibilities, Doherty	,—
v. had met twice with an official ! Dyer expressed dissatisfaction of the Detroit Catholic with the selection of the Pontiac Archdiocese and had b e e n State Hospital site as location of
gj________ “I	don’t	know	how long	we|assured 0f |a "considerable the planned school. Monroe
Russell,*president^of the Pon-!can debate the point without amount” of the $1,5 million ot|Osmun, school board president., tiac	Area Chamber of	Com-,	Rn&’''	said	Iso the diocese has pledged fori said the school board has not
merce,	that each	member	be!	A	comprehensive plan	forjUrban programs if a solid pro-'settled definitely on the final
notified by registered mail ofjoverall development has been j posal is presented to the importance of the next I discussed all year by the coun-; diocese:
The bylaws call for 25 of the 32	_ ^ financially troubled'board meeting, June 13.	(oil Several national planning) “it behooves us to get
members, or their delegates, to father 0f seven who left El PaSo At. that time it is expected (firms have presented ideas and sond proposal in,” he said, be present before action is County Court to come up, with $5*that—G. Don Davidson, the) proposals to the council about.	*
taken on any resolution. * for a traffic ticket returned to! architect developing a design1 formulation of such a plan.	- .'knnwledsed
Npvprthplpss 20 iri 6 ni b c r s find thst stdtc Patrolman Wil* for redevelopment for Pontiac s-	^	.	,	.
nresent voted unaniiYiously to liam C. Thiede, who gave him downtown urban renewal land,! At the list governors’meeting PAPC, like simi ar groups sue mendation of the planning favor atthe next board meetinglhe"ticket, had already paid it. twill publicly present a proposal Dr. Dana Whitmer Pontiac as the New	ES-tf the ™uncl in
for Thiede issued the ticket be-for 27 acres of the land.	+s c h o o 1 s superintendent, pro-[is having difficulty achieving position of rubber stamping
„ com-cause the man was driving with; Dr. David J. Doherty, who posed the plan on behalf of the Cohesiveness.	v (school board decisions,
prehensive plan for the an expired temporary permit, took over May 1 as the council’s: board of education.	( He said it is obvious somei Tucker asked to be excused
coordinated development of the The fine was $20, but the judge! project director, expressed The study, he said, should in-|members are losing interest. Hejafter Price and Dyer had left Pontiac area in years ahead, [suspended $5 and Thiede paidj concern over the future of the At one point the board had 23 the rest explaining he thought (council itself
JOHN BULIGA	0k ' ‘	
Barbering Now At / - ’ KINGSLEY 1		NN
a resolution calling development of a
the site.
DECISION SOON He sqid the board would reach a decision soon. Dyer implied that reaching a decision that before getting the ' recom-
members or delegates present the man should use the money but three walked out before the to buy food for his children
Although he said he was op-
clude plans and guidelines for| said he had talked to 18 to 20 since the board could not act on the development of housing,! members and found some dif- resolutions, renewal of residential ferences in opinions of what the I	*	* *
timistic about its future, he add-1 commercial, industrial a n d noverilors should be focusing James I Rates Pontiac .........7------------------(downtown business districts a.|i.	jdiSofPlann^and UrtaS
feiols! joUb "opportunity " and iBRICKS AND M0RTAR	- jRenewal; recommended
r .	’ J	,3	. , ,,	. ,	£ council take necessary steps to
training programs and social Many feel the governo^ a e ^,	^	^^ *;^
services.	spending too much time merely	^	mentioned that all stii^te
DEVELOPMENT TIES	"—	discussing race relations prob-"'	menuonea-tnai.au. siuaie
more people than we have in a generally indicated they	were, _"..u ___lems and should be
The Members of the Ppntiac Metropolitan Club,
Spirit 6
Would like to thank the many people who helped in any way to make our 7th Annual Children Benefit Show at Pontiac Northern High School last Sat., May 18, 1968, a success.
Parking Mall Hailed as Success
not sure of the effect on their ' “Such ■ s‘udy sfhould	centrating on rebuild^ The | doublin« its P°^la«d" in 25
Ki,i	for coordination, of private and _____“putting bricks years- 1116 county win become
that
downtown,
(Continued from A-l, col tl said the mall is proof that the long time
city is interested in the prob- Rodney Proper, manager ofbusinesses but most seemed to	ricvptnnmpnt
lems of merchants."	Cancellation Shoes, said 'the favor extending the mall. ieach can supiwrt and enhance!and mortar together’ he said
„ .	*	*	*	the other,” he said	! The three members, o r
Neipling said the are technical problems in extending the mail.
He said if it were extended
forsaw -Oakland County
Although he said it’s too early new setup is “beautiful.’ to determine if there is an in- Douglas Scott, manager of crease in business, he believes[Kresge’s, said, "I like it so far the mall should be extended but I want to see more before I north and south.	say anything final.”
‘GOOD THINGS’
ENTHUSIASTIC COMMENTS Comments of the merchants j Ron Spirmer of King Briggs, doing business in the block of said, “I haven t had enough the mall were most en- 1 *me to really measure but I thusiastic, here are a few:	j think it is definitely going to be
A. L. Pierce, owner of Pauli’s a 8°°d thing.
zt±abor-Probe
north and south there would probably have to be physical alteration of the present street system in those areas.
I “If the comminuty supports the idea enough then we may
Shoes- ‘ ‘ T r e m e n dous Merchants in stores to the J have justification for altering Absolutely wonderful.”	'1 and south of the mail the street network,” he said.
Monroe Qsmun, general manager of Osmun’s Men’s Wear: “It’s—working out -v well. The people using it very happy about it.”	r>i—
*	★	★	I LANSING (AP) — After pass- jlicemen, teachers and street de-
Philip Sauer, owner of Griff’s a bill to provide insurance partment workers^
Grill- "I think it's fine it's in- for high risk properties, the Sen-, The measure bogged down
Thursday i&m * m\sr *“**«mM
heard very fine comments1 calling for fact-finding to mves-j both parUes to negotiate an about it from my customers."	Public employe labor dis-j agency shop failed.
Ai Shamie owner of Al’s Putes.	i Agency shops would force non-
DisLnrSe: Xs p”ace is! The Senate debated but did!union members: to pay sums to-really jumping. It’s a shot in not take final action on a re-jling.thf. etluiyaler,t of unio the arm. We should put the lated bill requiring compulsory|dues to the union. The Senate same parking mall in other arbitration of labor disputes in- earlier bad eliminated the downtown blocks.	'volving police or fire depart-fgency shop provision from the
monfc	House-passed measure.
‘^AFE DOWNTOWN’	* ★	*	i The Upper chamber adjourned
“It’s safe downtown for	~	before taking final action on a
women. Even if there’s nobody ( The upper chamber defeated j bill requiring compulsory arbi-in the street the merchants can!by a vbte of 23-14 the measure tration for police and fire de-see out their windows."	(enabling the State Labor Medi- partments. The bill provides
William , Dickinson, manager (ation Board to appoint a neutral that a third party mediate the of Dickinson’s clothing store: (panel of distinguished citizens to'dsipute when parties reach a “I'm 100 per cent sold. The investigate labor disputes involv-|point where they can’t bargain turnover ls temlic. We’ve secn ing public employes such as po- ( between themselves.
increasingly- Tirban and will undergo great chatige, he said.
In"discussion of the plan last! alternates who left the meeting GROWTH FOR^CASTE night, members estimated it1 early were Hubert Price, an “Pontiac is in the heart ofj might be one to two years!original appointee and vice Oakland County. Growth is away	|president of the Pontiac going to take place, change is!
aaa	Organization of Black Youth; going to take place,” he said.
Doherty suggested that he | James Dyer, a delegate who “The real question is, is Pon-and the council’s administrative!has attended most of the.tiac going to be ready?” He committee screen various urban [meetings on behalf of the said the council has a good; planning firms so the governors original ^appointee, Julian A. chance o^ determining what I could decide on which firm to Cook Jr.; and Charles M.Ichange will do for Pontiac.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1008
London's Famous Street of Has	Mystique
(EDITOR’S NOTE — London's encompasses 100 acres, about
Harley Strtef houses the best of Britain’s physicians. But the street is mo)j[ than a geographic area. It is a state of thind.J By THOMAS A. REEDY Associated Press Writer
LONDON — Harley Street has beeh rescued from peanut shells and orange peels.
It can relax again, firm In Its standing as Britain's elite medical center.
Its salvation was ac-eomprtished in a tiny magistrates’ court.
The case involved a Harley Street doctor who attracted patients with a penchant for munching peanuts or sucking op oranges in the waiting rooms. The landlords said the debris was not befitting this area so his lease was being canceled. After testimony, the landlords relented on the guarantee that the patients would be policed by the surgeon and his staff.
THE MY&IQUE—
The doctor’s office in question Isn’t even in Harley Street — it's in Devonshire Place. But that is the mystique of Harley Street.
It is pn area.
It is a state of mind.
British medicine, which lays claim to many pioneering advances. lor mankind, radiates out of what is commonly called
1,500 highly reputed surgeons and specialist^ and a few lesser lights.
; * * *
Most 'of the men in Harley Street are misters. This means they are members of the Royal College of Surgeons.
The minority are just "doctor,” which in Britain i s something less in prestige.
It ail goes back to the days of the barber surgeons when , barhera were Jhandy with and scalpel for warts or some such thing. Then, they were called simply “mister” and the practicing medico was "doctor.”
ANOMALY ESTABLISHED
As surgeons came into prominence in the 10th century, they decided more or less tacitly to continue as "mister” and by now die anomaly of a mister being better than a doctor is firmly established.
The rich and famous go to Harley Street in times of trouble.
But often, so do the poor.
★ ★ ★
The skills of the “misters” are never denied the needy.
If a general practitioner sends a patient with a medical pro-blem that can be dealt with only by a Harley Street specialist, the patient is accepted on his national health card. That
subsequent treatment, he does not pay a fee. -
RECOMPENSED
The surgeon Is recompensed by the national health treasury.
Whether one pays nothing or a fortune, Harley Street is a place of opulence. , *
★ * ★
It always was.
The Harley Street area has attracted some famous residents besides doctors, them: Disraeli,.Dickens, Swift, Gladstone, Pitt, the widow of Lord Nelson, to name a few. On parallel Wlmpole Street there were the famous Barretts, Boswell, Edward Gibbon and others of equal stature.
ONE WAY
How does one get to Harley Street?
^ “You work and you work and you work,” ’ said one distinguished surgeon who must be nameless under the rules of thepsrofesslon.—
“You must go through every possible stage of advancement and study after you become a doctor,” he said.
★ ★ ★
“You are impelled, to continue as a student, developing your associations with clinics so that by the time you are in your thirties, you can genuinely be
called a consultant. Even then, your qualifications are under scouting as soon as youxapply for a surgery—the British term for a doctor’s office — in Harley Street. By this time you are almost 35 years old and unless you have a private fortune you have been scratching around rather hard to keep the wolf from the door.”
The inevitable membership in the Royal College of Surgeons follows for thoAe with this kind of sense of service, ambition and talent.
A CONSULTANT Then you are a Harley Street consultant.
As medical facilities grow in various parts of Britain, in-
cluding1 the suburbs of London, there is, some thought that Harley Street Is over the brink of its fame and can now only go slowly down.
* * *,
“That may be," said the surgeon "it will take a long time, though. We in Harley Street are only too pleased if patients can be treated and
cured everywhere they live. But it will take men with the drive, ambition and talent which Harley Street by its very existence commands.”
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Singing Lawrences Settle on Broadway
NEW YORK CAP) — The singing Lawrehces — that would be Steve and his spouse Eydie Gorme — vow their
-gypsy years are over,------
“We’ve all got to settle down,” says she.
★ ★ ★
“We planned this,” adds he.
Instead of further travels along the long, profitable but arduous nightclub trail, the couple voice determination to do Broadway shows. With music, or without. Together if possible, or separately.
The reasons? One is a show called “Golden Rainbow,” their first joint stage outing, he other, more important, is a pair of sons named David, 8, and Michael, near 6.
RAISED ON ROAD “We brought | them up on the road,” explain^ Miss Gorme “Sometimes they literally slept in drawers fitted out with blankets!
“I’m not complaining. We had
marital balance. “He makes all the decisions. He’s been doing that for years — it just works that way.”
-----------....-------*
a good life and the children haven’t suffered. But I’ mtired of that. And we can’t keep taking them out of school now. This is for us.
★ * ★
j /‘Sure, we do much better on the road than we	do	in	a
Broadway show. It	is	just	one	of
those things that	have	to	be
given up.	i't
“There are certain changes we’ve had to make — financially and in many ways — and we’ve decided to do that. It's worth It to us because of the
Take this musical they are in at the Shubert Theater. The idea for it came along over a year ago and clearing the engagement calendar took con-siderable rearrangement.
Lawrence was op Broadway once before, in 1964-65 with “What Makes Sammy Run?” Miss Gofme’s only previous Rialto bit was with Jerry Lewis at the Palace in ’56. They met, a wide-eyed pair of 18-yearrolds, on Steve Allen’s TV show in 1953, and wed in 1958.
AMAZED AT HUSBAN D
“Golden Rainbow” is her first experience in a break' Show' a' story with set dialogue — and the ebullient songstress was amazed at her husband’s transformation.
“In our singing act you never new what to expect next from him,” she reports.“Here he's a lot more disciplined than I am. I need a little more time to adjust.”
* * *
Although they won personal raves, the production in genera] failed to enrapture critics. Disappointment has been since alleviated by sturdy box-office business.,
“It’s an audience show and the way people respond has been very rewarding,” h e declares. The experience has
other end of our lives.” HEADLONG STYLE Miss Gorme, whose conversational style ia headlong, pauses for a breath and Lawrence approves with: “This 1s what we want." . '	I
“I only do the talking here/’ his wife says to adjust the
been a sharp contrast to Jlis “Sammy,” which he looks back on as a “very unhappy” episode. When it closed he proclaimed he would never again come to Broadway.
“That’s apt to be true after any creative effort,” he says of yesterday’s oath. “Like having another baby,” Miss Gorme volunteers.
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; . *
A—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1968
Crime-Control Bill Passed by Senate
First Test Vote Next Week
LBJ Aides Bowing on Cuts
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has passed a crime-control bill that would undo controversial Supreme Court rulings that guarantee criminal suspects greater rights. The measure also would grant police new wiretapping and electronic “bugging” authority.
But while the Senate passed the bill Thursday night by a 72-4 vote, it was uncertain how much of it will become law It still faces House consideration, and contains provisions strongly opposed by President
The prime concern of John-identification in federal crime son, Celler and other opponents involves the proposed controls on the Supreme Court. And some opponents say constitutional questions are raised by sections authorizing police wiretapping and electronic surveillance or “bugging" of suspects.
★ * *
trials. The sole test of the ad missibility of a confession would be whether it was given voluntarily.
• Authorize wiretapping and electrodeeavesdropping by enforcement dfficers, acting under court orders, in the invest-
igation of specified crimes. This As passed by the Senate, the iWOuld be permitted by state and bill’s chief provisions would:	local police, as well as federal
• Establish a two-year pro- officers, in states that pass im-gram of $400 million in federal plementing legislation, grants to improve the training • Prohibit interstate mail-or-and equipment of state and lo- der sales of handguns and their Johnson and Chairman Eman-1 cal police and for research tojover-the-counter sale to nonresi-uel Celter, D-N.Y., of the in- develop new crime' fighting'dents of a state and otherwise fluential House Judiciary Com- techniques.	-	tighten federal firearms con-
mittee. Already, there is specu-j	t *	*	jtrols.
lation Johnson would veto such' The grants could help finance! The House last year passed a measure.	the war on organized crime andjthe “safe streets" part of
-----------------------------1 control the prevention of riots. I bill providing for federal grants
—] • Undo Supreme Court dec!-; to strengthen local law enferee-jsions restricting the use ofjment. The Senate grafted on all confessions and police lineup the other provisions.
Oregon Today I Key Sections of Measure
j WASHINGTON (AP) — Here I Wiretapping and electronic | Bobby Now Focusing;are key provisions of the crime-eavesdropping — Authorizes!
■control biH passed by the Senate:those procedures by poUca.actJ
Attacks on Hubert
By The Associated Press
Sticking to his easy-does-it strategy, Richard M. Nixon moves into Oregon today to do some unhurried campaigning for next Tuesday’s Republican presidential primary.
Tuesday’s Democratic primary will be the third test be-j tween Sens. Eugene J. McCarthy and Robert F. Kennedy, but as usual there will be quirks! in the makeup bf the ballot. j ★ ★ *
One of the candidates listed! on the Democratic side, for in-| stance, is President Johnson, an! avowed noncandidate. Backers of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, who became a contender for the nomination too late to file for the Oregon race, are spending heavily to spread the word that votes for Johnson will be interpreted by political observers as support for Humphrey.
Kennedy is taking the threat seriously. As he stumps the state he fires salvo after salvo at Humphrey, while his attacks on McCarthy have all but
ppacpii
AGAIN ON BALLOT
On the Republican side, Nixon and California Gov. Ronald Reagon have on the ballot. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York hovers in the background as a write-in hopeful.
Rockefeller lashed out at Kern nedy today, criticizing him for sliding back and forth from liberal to conservative positions.
★ ★ ★
“The junior senator from New York, campaigning hard for the Democratic nomination, seems able to change his rhetoric as fast as he wants to change his rtsidenceT^RockeFeTrersard'
He made the charge in a speech prepared for delivery at Atlanta’s Emory, University while on a two-day swing through the South.
ATTENDS PARTY
McCarthy rubbed shoulders with Hollywood’s beautiful people Thursday, attending a fund-raising party at the home of actor Paul Newman, one of his supporters.
Humphrey delivered his first foreign policy address of the campaign Thursday night in New York, warning that military expenses for the United States and other nations “will blow your hat off” in the next decade unless some of the chill is taken out of the cold war.
★ ★ ★
The task of statesmanship will be to slow down the arms race “and to move in common agreement toward a systematic scaling___down of the mutually
oppressive burden and cost of our vast military complexes,” the vice president said,.
Thursday night
Confessions—Provides confessions be admitted as evidence in criminal trials even if suspect is not speedily arraigned and is not advised by police of rights to refuse to answer questions, and to have lawyer during interrogation. This would undo Supreme Court decisions on police tactics in questioning of suspects. Opposed by President Johnson.
★	★ - k
Firearms—Bans	interstate
mail-order .sales of pistols and revolvers but not, as President asked, such sales of rifles and shotguns.
ing under court orders in probes of specified crimes. Opposed by the President.
Safe Streets—This provision authorizes $400 million in federal grants to improve local police work. It was urged by Johnson —but he called for .federal- distribution of the money to local police while the Senate voted to iet states control it.
Status — Bill now goes to a Senate-House conference that will try to iron out differences in , versions passed by the two chambers.
Outlook—House opposition is expected. A presidential veto is i considered possible.
BONNIE’S HEADSTONE STOLEN—Billie Jean Moon, sister of Bonnie Parker, dusts away dirt from the bronze headstone of Bonnie’s grave in Dallas’ Crown Hill Cemetery in this February photo. Thieves stole the marker yesterday on the 34th anniversary of the deaths of Bonnie and Clyde. The marker reads: “As the flowers are all made ’•—sweeter by the sunshine ■ an#4hc dew. so ■ tin made brighter by the lives Of folks like you
i Romney Veto Is Urged
I LANSING (AP)—Gov. George1 The Senate passed the bill by j Romney was left holding an j the squeaky majority of 20-9 issue a* hot as a ticking bomb after it swept through the House today — whether legislators | on an 84-7 vote.
I should be required to pay'thej The measure provides that nonresident portion of Lansing’s I senators and representatives new city income tax.	shall pay city income taxes only
| Senate leaders wrote Romney in their cities of residence.
I asking him to veto the bill after	------------
ithe chiefs were unable to keep| The Scottish Opera is intro-[ the Indians in line.	iducing programs in Braille.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Most of President Johnson’s top economic advisers now appear willing to accept $6 billion in spending cuts as the price for* higher taxes if that’s the best bargain they can strike.
Of the top four, only Budget Bureau Director Charles S. Zwick is still firmly committed no more than $4 billion In spending cuts—a position taken by the President.
...* * ★
The first test vote on the compromise package worked out by Senate-House negotiators will come next week.
Rep. James A. Burke, D-Mass., plans to offer a resolution Wednesday Instructing House negotiators to resume meeting with their Senate colleagues and to insist on spend-i ing cuts of $4 billion.
ALREADY WORKED OUT The negotiators, have already , worked up a formula calling for l$6 billion in cuts—which Johnson contends is too much—and the 10 per cent income tax surcharge requested by the President.
Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Park., of the House Ways and Means Committee said Thurs. day he expects the House to 4hk old worid is -tpaga ^ compromise asit-nowk.
stands “when all the fanfare is over.” He thinks Burke’s motion will fail.
* * *
Whatever the outcome, some key voices in the administration are now ready to accept Mills’ plan just to get the surcharge,.
Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler has already endorsed the compromise package.
OVER-ALL BENEFIT And only this week, James S. Duesenberry, a member of the! President’s Council of Economic Advisers, said although $6 billion in spending cuts goes tool
far, the over-all ■ package would benefit the nation.
“A strong program of fiscal restraint—even one that goes a little too far—will do us a great
without specifically endorsing the compromise.
—*...........———
The other two members of the council reportedly feel much the same way.
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THE I’ONTIAC PRESS. FHIDAVjj MAY 21, 1008
A—1.1.
Wife of Parkinson'S Disease Victim Has Dedicated Life to Cure
B YBEN FUNK iaqulrm free and summon help. MIAMI, Fla (AP) — It wasLevey was a victim of! midnight and Jay Uvey’s nurse Parkinson’S d I s e, a s e, a i was off duty when he fell to his mysterious malady that liivlng rpom floor and lay stiff transforms strong men and nnd trembling,^unable to rise, women into weak and quivering hi a frantic effort to lift him. vagatabies This was1 not/the his *lfe fell. too and wa^pln.firat time he had sprawled ned down by his rigid body. | helplessly on the floor, nor For two hours Jeanne Levey,would It be the last. Before he lay there* struggling, h e r died in 1964, he. broke his back screams unheard in the night,'in another fall.* -until finally she managed to1 But Langy's, ordeal was to
bring hope into the lives of I.S million other afflicted persons, and to their millions of confused and desperate loved ones.
In the room where Jeanne lay that night in 1959, she met a few weeks later with a group ot Influential friends* a n d organized the first National Parkinson Foundation. And in 1962 she built at Mlomi an institute. .which has become the world’s only real haven for
those crippled by the disease, [developed "a strange feeling” In the first operation of itajand began to shake. Gradually, kind, Jeanne’s 'staff , oft the tremor spread and more specialists is restoring to useful land more of his body became
lives hundreds who once had abandoned all hope.
* * *
When Betty
involved.
Jeanne
she had a 42-member board of directors and a list of consulting physicians in the United States, Canada, England and India.
The first clinic building would took him to many lC08t $350,000. When she came up
Homer entered |ed
doctors, but none ever diagrtos-j$|35,000 short, Jeanne went to the
Washington. Through a maze of red tape, she trudged from one office to another. Everyone she contacted was genial, ^ym-pathetic, ignorant of Parkinson’s disease, and evasive.
But in the office of Abraham Rlblcoff, then secretary of health, education and welfare, [Jeanne got her grant. Ribicoff [said the money would help "roll [back the darkness surrounding 'this dread disease.”
........	... condition,” she sald.l
the lnstitute, muscle rlgidlty|“Each dbetor called, it a[ and years os confinement in a ] nervous disorder and gave him young body Into a sitting posi- some pills.” tion. When she was lifted to herj g^g,, years after onset of the feet, her eyes focused on the disease, Jeanne chanced to ft001’1	'meet Dr. Lewis J. Doshay of
. Today,..Bctlylooka upward|the Columbia UniversHy with a sparkle in her eyes and i Neurological Institute at a con-exclaims: .“I can see the sky]Ventionof tye American Medical again!”	[Association.*He looked at her
Lewis Kessler, once a [husband and told her, softly: dynamic man, was a cripple, ‘‘This is Parkinson’s disease.” drained of every, ounce of self- For 35 years, Doshay had respect. Now he walks and even dedicated himself to a lone wolf plays baseball, and htf says a attempt to solve the enigma of day at the institute “is a day of (jjg disease. But he told Jeanne: living like a human being.” [ "There is little money for In a one-woman crusade research. We need a foundation, launched after she was 70 years*somebody to start one.”' old, Jeanne Levey has awaken- For three years after her ed the world to the growing'meeting with Doshay, Jeanne
meance o a disease which for 150 years was swept under the rug.
-------W----★----
Many physicians have made
pondered what hie had told her. With his help arid advice, she worked out physical therapy methods that kept her husband mobile years longer than he
MAKING MUSCLES MOVE Patients Morris Rosenstein (black shirt) and William Matter (dark glasses) walk through a gait-trainer at the Parkinson Rehabilitation Di-
AP Wirtoholo
agnostic and Research Institute in Miami. Other patients ride bicycle-type exercisers as therapy.
her institute a rallying point in otherwise could have expected, the first concentrated drive to j But at last he became find the cause and cure of an helpless and she took him to a affliction which the U . S J home in Miami to care for him Department of Health says is to the end. Then came the fall engulfing an ever-greater part [that launched her drive toward: of the population.	[ the goal Doshay had given her. |
To focus attention on her I With her own resources and[ ■junck. . r»r^girianl Johnson:^Tti^BTnQnrflhiiiThns from friends, she proclaimed an annual National organized the foundation. Then
Parkinson Week. ___________ jshe went to medical men, civic
It was in 1946 when Jay'leaders, giants of industry and Levey's right had first others. After months of talking/
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A—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1968
N. Viet Units Forsake Normal Haunts; Big Offensive Feared
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DA NANG, Vietnam \(AP) Elements of two North Vietnamese division* have pulled out of their normal haunts in the sensitive northern provinces, probably to reinforce enemy troops in the central highlands for a massive offensive there.
In reporting this today, highly reliable sources said there was no firm evidence to support in telligence reports from U.S.
field units that North Vietnam names® 85mm howitzers
has committed two more divl-
Heavy B52 strikes have been flown, repeatedly around Kon turn. This often is a tipoff to forthcoming operations. The B52 strikes normally are aimed it large trodp or supply conccntZa tlons, either to head off enemy offensives or before allied spoiler operations aimed at thwarting the offensive.
★ ,w ★
At the game time, North Viet
Long called the biggest enemy base camp inside South Vietnam, A Shaii took on fresh importance with the recent discovery of a major enemy road construction project from the val-
ley in the direction of Da Nang, the biggest allied base in the northern war Zone.
In one aerial sighting, more than 1,000 construction workers
of the road. Bulldozers are. believed also In use.
Thick jungle and bad weather make U.S. operations against the new road almost impossible
were spotted along one segment ^except ’ by bombing. Finished
portions of the road are said to extend from Laos about 7.5 miles inside South Vietnam with work uiider way on an additional six miles.
U.S. planes are spraying tbs.
A Shau Valley and likely routes out of it with herbicides in an attempt to kill all foliage that the North Vietnamese are Using for cover during road construc-tlon.
Still another road has been spotted farther south that could give the enemy trucks access, to base areas that threaten not only the vital Da Nang area but Kontum Province as well.
slons, either in part or whole,-in north. ITiis indicates that for the the northern provinces.	|first time the enemy was mov-
*	*	*	jing in field artillery to blast
Two o-the North Vietnamese!away at south Vietnamese prov-S25th Division’s three infantryiincial headquarters and U.S. regiments have completed a rear area bases, march south from near Kt^ jjntj| artj||ery has been Sanh in the northwest to an area | use(j a|most exclusively along west of Kontum in the high- ^ demilitarized zone farther lands, a walk of about 165 m,*es>jnorth. For attacks around Hue, these sources said.	the enemy has been using ipor-
In addition, two regiments of Uars and relatively inaccurate
the 2nd North Vietnamese Divi sion, which normally operates just south of the Marine base at Da Nang, have disappeared after beginning a swift move to the southwest, they reported. TOWARD KONTUM Such a direction would put the regiments on the infiltration trails toward the Kontum area.
rockets.
BACK TO A SHAU?
Highly informed sources said there was “quite a bit of evi dence” that North Vietnamese have moved back into the A Shau Valley with large forces. A major allied operation swept the valley east of Da Nang and 30 miles southwest of Hue in an operation that closed out one week ago.
The sources said the North Vietnamese could be again us Ing truck ’convoys in the valley to replace the vast amounts of DAYTON, Ohio (AP) — Sis-weapons, food and other war ters-in-law Mary Hayes andimaterial destroyed during the Mary Hayes went to the movies allied operation.
Doing Things in Duplicate
together Wednesday night. They went to the hospital together Thursday morning.
At 6:24 a.m. Mary Jo Hayes had a daughter, Tia Lynn. One hour and 17 minutes later, Mary E. Hayes also gave birth to a daughter, Terry Lynn. The babies were delivered by the same doctor.
' ’ w ★ w Th young mothers, friends before they married brothers Patrick and John Hayes, froth were born on Sept. 12.
★ ★ ★
Allied troops never intended to stay in the valley and left just ahead of monsoon rains that would have made their stay highly hazardous because of the difficulties in reinforcing, resupplying and launching air strikes For some reason the allies operating on the valley floor did not attempt to destroy major segments of the road, which is a direct truck route from North Vietnam through Laos to South Vietnam.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1968
Braves VC Fire to Rescue Three
DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) -Fire imd smoke wreathed the Special Forces camp and the Viet Cong flag whipped from the old command bunker when the radio crackled that three Americans were still down there.
An old C123 twin-engine Provider lowered through the battle haze and gingerly touched down on the debris-strewn airstrip. The crew found no one but on the take off run spotted three men waving desperately. The plane was going too fast, however, and was too low on fuel for another run.
★ e ♦
Circling at 8,000 feet, a ruddy-faced, 45-year-old pilot listened to the radio. He snapped
on his Intercom and told his crew: “We're going in,"
So began the last hazardous flight into Kham Due, a mountain-ringed Green Berets’ out* post southwest of Da Nang. Helicopters, four-ehglne Hercules turboprops and the smaller twin-engine Providers had already lifted out about 800 Americans, villagers and tribal Irregulars, No one was supposed to be left.—
•k ★ e
The airstrip was Uttered with craters and the debris of destroyed helicopters. All day the evacuation transports had been taking hits. Enemy gunners shot down one Hercules. Now, in the afternoon, the fire grew heavier
as two North Vietnamese regiments closed in on the jungle encampment.
Lt. Col. Joe Jackson, a onetime newspaper boy from Newman, Ga,, who recalls former Gov. Ellis Arnali as a customer, put the old transport plane in a near dive.
★ * ★>“ ~
It should have been a routine check flight. As commander of the 113th Air Commando Squad ron, Jackson normally doesn’t fly much. This day he had ar ranged a flight with a check pilot, Maj. William Campbell, 37, Atascadero, Calif., as his copilot.
Jackson was taking a periodic flight check when his C123 was
ordered over embattled Khan Due.
The idea was to get down quickly to avoid antiaircraft fire and at the same time to pull up and land slowly. He had to stop on the runway without having to reverse his engines. It is nor maUy a technical point, but rev ersing the engines cuts off the auxiliary jet pods beneath the Provider's wings. Starting those pod engines would take 40 long seconds. Jackson knew they might not have 40 seconds and he wanted that extra power for the take off under fire.
Jackson threaded the plane down the runway while Campbell and two crew members
scanned the smoldering fortifications for the three Americans.
Near the end of the airstrip, the three ran out — an Air Force of-fleer in a blue flight suit and 8 y ' two enlisted men in camouflaged fatigues. They were members of the Air Force combat control team that normally ran the control tower at the small post. How they got left be-hind, no one knew.	_Kr^-"'
ir ir ★
“As soon as they jumped on board, the loadmaster yelled 'on board, clear to go' and we sure went,” Jackson recalls. “We got out of there without a hole in the plane. I’ll never understand it."
The official record shows that
Jackson’s plana was -on-tha ground no more than 120 seconds. -
“That was eternity," Jackson
Vote for Vietcong'
OXFORD, England (AP) Oxford University’s debating societythe Oxford Union, voted 256-1815 Thursday night for a motion “that this house would welcome the victory of the Viet-cong” in Vietnam.
Two streets in Buenos Aires, Lavalle and Corrientes, have about 198 movie theaters.
AP Wiriphato
GRENADE GREETING - A U.S.fthlnfantry Division soldier prepares to throw a grenade into the entrance of a Vietcong bunker next to a bombed-out house on the southern edge of Saigon. In the next photo, the grenade explodes, seeding earth and rubble flying in. all directions. The bunker was part of a system of trenches and bunkers found by U S. troops in the area.
Saigon Fighting Puts MPs on Front Lines
SAIGON W—If it’s not street most casual about odd sniper fighting, snipers or hand grenades, it’s drunks and traffic." •
“It does not get monotonous
sometimes," says a young mili-
tary policeman riding the dark- Keech and Blunt expected notfi-
rounds.
JEEP LOOKOUT On this night, cruising ginger-ally along the darkened streets,
ened streets of Saigon. “But then once in a while we run into something new."
★ . ★ ★
The low-key appraisal of possibly the world’s most hazardous police beat came from smooth-cheeked, 20-year-old Spec. 4 Jimmie Keech, a volunteer from Norwalk, Calif., who has spent 16 months patrolling South Vietnam’s capital.
When the war moved into South Vietnam’S "bities Jan. 31, the Army’s military policemen moved into the front lines of the war. They have been there ever since.
‘SHOT AT’
“When I got here about eight months ago there were guys rotating home that had never been shot at,” said Keech’s patrolmate, Pfc. Thomas Blunt of Los Angeles. “Not now. It’s hard to find an MP who hsn’t been shot at.”	__
Blunt, a 23-year-old former telephone company lineman who ended up in the MPs for reasons mysterious to him, gives his job the same professional approach es Keech, who hopes to go into police work after leaving the. Army.
------- '	---it-- it-	. '|.y,
Packing a 45-caliber pistol and an M16 carbine and wearing flak vests, they average about 72 hours a week on patrol In Saigon. When they aren’t on patrol they are on alert.
It hits been this way for the 716th Military Police- ’Battalion since the Tet offensive.
The battalion has one of the biggest MP beats in the U.S. Army—a sprawling city of perhaps three million people,, "nobody really knows hibw many. The streets af’e narrow and jumbled, with low overhanging balconies and countless dark hideaways ideal for sUteet fighi-ing. The MPs have grown al-
ing unusual by their standards The only serious message on the radio had warned them to be on the lookout for a gray Jeep- carrying two men and two women “possibly Vietcong agents.” But the Jeep was reported in a distant precinct.
Like cops everywhere, they discussed their jobs— how the rest of the GIs feel about the MPs.
-----it_^ it,.. —it.
After the Tet offensive, when the MPs fought outstandingly in Saigon and other cities, the average GI sharply upgraded his opinion of the MP.
The MPs took sharp casualties, and they have been continuing. Early this month six MPs were wounded and one killed in a nasty ambush inside the city and there have been other , fights. A grenades missed Keech’s Jeep by only 10 feet.
STILL DRUNKS “We still get some guys who think we are just out to harass them, but there aren’t many of them now,” Blunt* said. “We still get our share of drunks despite the curfew. They just seem to do more drinking in less time.’’
‘ '' ★'
One MP concern has dropped sharply—the handful of deserters who used to got a: girl and hide out in Saigon. .When the Vietcong offensive started, die deserters sought protection.
“One just walked up to me on the street, when I was off duty, and surrendered,” said the somewhat bemused Keech. “I don’t think they find it too comfortable living in the back streets nowadays.”
More than 10,500,000 Americans suffer from prolonged high blood pretaire and 68,000 - of these die every year.
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A—14
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THK PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1088
THIS LUXURIOUS
Scientist Recants on Space Life Link
■	,,, v
can astronomer as to what constitutes proof against the radio waves being signals from an advanced civilization.1
it if
WASHINGTON (AP)
British scientist Who once worried that “little green men” were sending radio messages to earth from outer space has concluded the signals come|
from lifeless space objects J- One of the arguments Smith , Prof F'., Graham Smith offered as proof against any link England’s Jodrell Bank, Obser- jjejwecn pU)sars an(j extra-vatory told American scientists^erresjrja| |jfe—the fa©4 that Wednesday night he and other more than one pulsar has been radio astronomers Working detected—has previously been there have been convinced s*nce challenged by an American, Dr. last September the radio waves i pygnk ocake, director of the originate from uninhabited as_|Arceibo Observatory at Puerto tronoitiical objects, or “Pul- Rico.
ear? "	.	I Drake has said that while it’s
*	*	*	” h*very xml lkety”the radto waves
Before that. Smith said, scien- represent signals from an intel-""1	**" ligent civilization, the fact there
Is more than one known pulsar does not argue against such an admittedly long-shot possibility
it it if
At least two of the pulsars are estimated to be about 180 light years—more than a quadrillion miles—from the earth, Smith said.
Britain’s radio astronomers
__________________________he said, now believe the pulsars
He said he and his colleagues,are somewhat unusualversions at Jodrell Bank had shared that of “white dwarf” stars-stars worry.	j whose nuclear fires have large-
Smith’s report left open a pos-lly burned out
Garbage Cigarette Idea Not a Trashy Pipe Dream
By DICK WEST	I In America, attempts have
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Ever;been made to solve the problem since Adam and Eve invented,by building ski slopes out of the apple core, man has sought garbage. In Europe, garbage is
Tests Protect New Orleans
HARRISON,, N.J. (AP) -Tests being conducted in an engineering research laboratory here will help to protect the low-lying city of New Orleans and its environs against flooding during heavy storms.
The tests, being conducted by the pump and heat transfer division of Worthington Corp.. simulate the operation of four huge pumping stations that will be added next year to the drainage-control system in New Orleans.
Each of (he actual stations,, when completed, wi)l cover a half-block area and will be equipped with a giant pump.
Liberals Planning Campaign on Radio
WASHINGTON (UPD — The or- 'sored. It is not scheduled to get Cannot afford to buy equal ganized liberals are getting under way until, after the 1968 dme.
ready to challenge conserva- National elections to avoid any j The program, to be called tives to the kind of duel both). .	.	TT*An Appeal to' Reason,” was
relish. The weapons wjll bei	P° P®	**' explained to the convention as
microphones; the ammunition ”e ‘ee* sure the stations a HUeral “antidote” to a num-[words.	-	(would be happy to have the ^ 0f conservatively oriented
! Officials of Americans tajESZ pr0gramS Democratic Action (ADA) an- “7* Be!£.r ‘°'d.	*	*	★
pl‘nnin» 18
vention that plans are being	.	v liminary, Berger said such
made to produce a regular	Jocrams if stations re sP°kesmen as ADA National
dio program to help spread the	8 tio * Chairman John Kenneth Gal-
liberal word around the coun- J	" -	braith and other liberal leaders
try.	SPELLED OUT	would be featured on the pro-
*	*	*	I The* doctrine obligates broad- gram.
The program will be offered casters to present contrasting The key to production of the to stations for use in public views on public issues, even program is ADA’s new-found service time, which is not spon- though the dissenting party solvency. Berger announced at
| the convention that ADA would 'not have to make a special fund [appeal to balance Its budget for the first time in years. DESPITE LOSS
This, he said; was despite the loss of some labor union contributions that followed ADA’s, endorsement of Sen. Eu-gene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., for the Democratic presidential nomination. Most union leaders are supporting Vice President Hubert H, Humphrey for nomination.
ADA also hopes to ^escalate its organizing activities. For this purpose a collection was
[taken at the convention banquet- A number of donations of SI,000 or more were announced.
- iff mi i*r ' ; #	-	- - *
I While the, total was not made public, ADA Vice Chairman Joseph L. Rauh said the response had been good enough to assure the hiring of an organizer for the South, one of the organiza-tion's weakest areas.
Now 21 years old, ADA has about 50,000 members with chapters in 17 states.
The only U.S. president who did not use the pronoun "I" In his inaugural address was Theodore Roosevelt.
tlxis at Cambridge University who discovered the radio waves “were seriously worried” about the “little green men" possibility
“And it was not until early this year that they thought the pulsars could be interpreted as astronomical objects, rather than as evidence of extra-terrestrial life,” said Smith. POSSIBLES ARGUMENT
new and better ways of getting rid of garbage.
This quest has now reached the d e s p e r at ion stage, owing to the fact t h a t apple cores, hart a nap eels, peach pits, broken shoe laces, old Edsel hub-caps and other discarded material currently accumulates at the rate of 175 million tons a year in the United States alone.
WEST
being mixed with coal and used as fuel. In Japan, building blocks are being made of com-i pressed garbage.
trbest, however; these projects are only holding actions. A finger in the dike, so to speak. Something-to stem the garbage tide until someone comes up with the ultimate disposal method. ^
That someone may be me. IDEA FILTERED J
Inspiration came my way as I was reading about an experiment in New Hyde Park, N.Y., involving the use of activated chareoal to filter fumes 'from a garbage land-fill.
Very Important I Activated charcoal is the Stuff / r	used in certain cigarette filters.
il   C/,],>* J'idetd, that is apparently
rl&Q /ViQy OOrV © vvhere city officials got the idea n i i .. n il . for the garbage filter.
Rabbit Problem j ★ * *
I Very well. The next step is so SYDNEY (AP) — A pinhead-[obvious I’m surprised nobody the VTF from England is now]thought of it before. We simply under the microscope	in,shred or grind up the garbage
Australia’s scientific laborato-' and make cigarettes of it. ries after being in quarantine! At the rate cigarettes are for 18 months.	[consumed in this country,
The VIF (Very Important smokers could burn up 175 Flea) may be the latest answer million tons of garbageinno to the rabbit problem.	tone at all.
*	*	*	PROFIT SIGHTED
Experts from the Com-i you see the beauty of it? The monwealth Scientific a n d disposal . problem is solved Industrial Research Organiza-without costing us anything. 1 tion hope that it, and the 5,000 why we might even be able to children it bore while under show a profit by selling our quarantine, will spread myx- garbage. . omatosis more effectively and if activated charcoal can more fatally than thOiOsquifb make a garbageTTTT^fTttr which in the last 10 years socially acceptable, it should be j helped decimate the country’s able to do the same for garbage! multimillion rabbit population, cigarettes.
Week’s Toll in Viet 2nd Highest of War
-■ T i ‘	’ f
The U.S. Command said the[ report raised the total American combat casualties in Vietnam since Jan 1, 1961, to [23.500 killed and 143.676 wounded, with 74,582 of the latter requiring hospitalization.
★ ★ ★
A total of 1,211 Americans are missing or captured, the report' said.	I
All colors available
SAIGON (4) — The number of Americans repdrted killed last week was the second largest weekly toll of the Vietnam war.
The U.S. Command announced yesterday that 549 Americans died in action, 13 less than tRe. record 562 killed the previous wtek. “ "
★ it it
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The command said 2,282; The summary said enemy,: Americans were wounded in'casualties since Jan. 1, 1961, are action last week, 57 more than at least 350.074 killed, the week before. Of those Tu\ continuing high level of wounded last week. 1,314 re- the casualties on both sides j quired hospitalization, t h e results from a general increase command said.	jin the intensity of the war and a’,
South V i e t n a m p s e head-number of sharp but scattered, quarters, reported 475 govern-engagements. While there have rnept troops killed last week, been -few recent prolonged ac-."17476, wounded and 71 missing of . I1S’ there has- been a step-iip captured. The week before the-ln. genera* activity/ on both report was 675 killed, 1,999 sides, much of it centered m the wounded and 96 missing. - five northernmos^t provinces.
ENEMY TOLL	U.S. headquarters a 1 s 0
-The two commands said4.76&reported American mi+tt a^ yf of the enemy were killed last personnel in South Vietnam atj week. Die U.S. Command also the end of last week totaled! JCevlged its report of, enemy^30.000 ahincrease of 4,000 killed the week before, raising [since the previous week. This U from, 5,^52 to 8,186. Although, included 3.000 more Army men hot a recqrd, this’was amongjand 1,000 more Ait Force the heaviest tolls of the war. I personnel.	!
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Get Lowdown on High Jinks;
Tell Teen-Agers Facts o{ Life
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV, MAY 24, 1908
B—1
Today's Woman
Mrs. Ocf/e Is	'Show
By JUNE ELERT
In the career toss-up of a high school grad, art lost out to music and “Today's Woman” entered the University of Michigan as a music major, lifelong-interest—in-and the natural sci-was kept up, how-, and became the foundation of a later
art
The latter consists of searching cemeteries for interesting designs on gravestones and trapsferring them to paper through a process somewhat like the childhood amusement of putting a penny under—a-sheet oi lpaper and penciiling over the coin.
Betty has a collection of crinoid heads (which is a type of sea lily) and is
pleased with her fossil-finds; “They're not spectacular," she says, “but things you find yourself have importance to you.”
k , ★	★
___A native of Flint. Betty came to this
area with her husband about 28 years ago and presently resides in Franklin Village.	*
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Dear Abby: Last Saturday night my husband and I went to the movies. Upon arriving home earlier than expected, we found our daughter on the couch with I her boyfriend. They were all wrapped up in each other in a most disgusting position, -We ordered the boy out of the house and forbade our daughter ever to see him again.
She flew Into an angry j rage and screamed that	4RBV
when two people are "in	ABBY
love” anything they did was "beautiful.” She threatened to leave home if we don't let her see her boyfriend again.
—What’e-a mother to-do?——STUMPED
DEAR SEEN: You will find toe-nail clippers and back-scratchers in some of (he "finest" stores, too, but that doesn't mean It’s "proper” to use them in public.
* * *
DEAlt ABBY: How well I understand that pdor newlywed girl who wants some freedom and time to adjust before being "rushed" into pregnancy.
She .is absolutely , right. We walled seven years before fiaving a baby. We traveled, got solvent, entertained, and got to know and understand each other. Then we were relaxed and ready to care for a child.
backdrop?—Sincerely, A LUTHERAN PASTOR
★ ★ *■
JUNE
“Exhibit Designer in Charge" has been Betty Odle’s title for a number years now at Cram-brook Institute of Science. She is the person who plans, prepares and constructs the exhibits that are on public view at the lfT5tttuter~~
1 * * ★
The Idea for each exhibit originates usually with the curator of each separate department. Then it is up to Betty to start digging for ideas, materials, methods, ettr. to illustrate- the project in effective form.
LEARNS A LOT
. Each new projecl, she a capsule education. It takes a lot of pouring over the books to work up art attractive and accurate depiction of any aspect of the varied subjects called for.
These have included minerology, geology, botany, zoology, ecology, archeology, anthropology, biology, etc., etc.
★	*	*
There are	no rules or	systems	to	gov-
ern building an exhibit. Each one is different. The work consists largely of improvisation in the use of materials and methods and, she agreed, “imagination is an essential quality.”
★	★	★
Right now	she	is preparing	an	exhibit
on birds, which is a poster type, consisting of drawings and word explanation. i
She expects it will be ready for display in about six months which is the us8» span between the birth of, an. idea ana its completion.
BEGAN A$ VOLUNTEER
Betty started wprk at the Institute many years; ago as a volunteer at the front desk. From. that post she progressed to helping the designer, later becoming her assistant. Some familiarity with the commercial aspects of art, layout, design, etc: was helpful here.
When the former designer resigned", Betty stepped into the vacancy.
She says, "If I could have dreamed up a jqb that would be perfect for me, this would be it.”
- -So art’s loss to music was only temporary—and music’s loss occurred when Betty left college to marry Donald R. Odle and raise two sons.________
Don’s profession of commercial artist and advertising free-lancer would, it seems to me, mesh beautifully with Betty's occupation and interests.
MRS. DONALD R. ODLE
An example of
stone rubbing 'fttfZ'V this ’ angel head" design found in a cemetery near Charleston, S.C., and used by the Odles one year as their Christmas card. The gravestone 1 was dated 1740.
DEAR STUMPED: Try to bc more understanding. Your daughter obviously doesn't know the;i difference between “loye" and a healthy, normal, adolescent physical attraction. If you do, try to explain it to her. (If you don’t, ask her to write to me and I’ll try.)
you made a big mistake in ordering her boyfriend out of the house and forbidding your daughter ever to see again. You should have had a frank with both of them about the dangers of olaving with fire.
The boy should have been made to feel welcome in your home, but only on your terms. (You make the “rules” as to how often he may come, how late he may $tay, etc.) If you. drive them to meeting on the sneak elsewhere you will create worse problems.
★	★ k
DEAR ABBY: I was born and raised right here in this small town, so I know nearly everyone and they know me. My problem: I get an invitation to every graduation, wedding, baby shower, tea, and lunchedn to town. Just name the occasion that calls for a gift, and I get my notice.
, Abby, I am not cheap, and I don't mind sending gifts to my friends. But how about all these acquaintances?
Right now I am swamped with “invitations.” I have a good name in town
be a sucker to people I hardly know-What is your advice? SWAMPED
DEAR SWAMPED: Every announcement and invitation is not necessarily a big broad hint for a gift. The best rule to follow is: If you would derive real pleasure out of sending a gift, send one. If you don’t feel “close” enough to send a gift, send a card. If you feel like a “sucker,” forget it.
*	* ★
DEAR ABBY: I have a bone to pick with you. Someone wrote and asked you if it was considered “proper” to use a toothpick in public and you said absolutely not.
Well, how come they sell fancy gold toothpicks in the finest stores?
SEEN THEM
Furthermore, we waited until our first child was five years old before we had another baby. They are four and nine rmw. and they realty “like^eacir otber; They do many things together, but she has her friends and he has his. They do not compete as brothers and sisters who are “nearly the same age” do.
Pushing one child aside for another is unfair. I cannot say enough for planned parenthood.	HAPPY PARENT
DEAR ABBY: I have a rather well-to-do uncle who* is irr his late, seventies how.; About 12 years ago, this uncle asked me if I would be "executor" of his will. 1 told him I would and that was the end of tne conversation. As such, I don't have the faintest idea what I am supposed to
dorShould4 write andaskidjn?.____
I don't want him to get the idea that I am waiting for him to die because I'm not, but shouldn’t I know where to find his valuable papers- and so on in case of his death? I didn’t-sign anything and am wondering if he has changed him mind and asked somebody else or what.
How should I go about getting this information?
, UNINFORMED
DEAR UNINFORMED: If you don't have a lawyer, get one, and ask him to handle it for you,'	....'.——
DEAR ABBY: A commendation is in order to the young man who didn't want to kiss his bride with an "audience" gawking on. His taste has risen above the vulgarities of an uncultured public. Occasionally we have a couple who insist. on putting on a show for their friends, and from where I stand, I can see what happens when it’s done.
A church wedding is a most solemn occasion. The couple has come to God s alto? W seik HisT blessing, and their" friends have come to join in prayer for the new family and share their joy. Kneeling and with bowed heads, the couple has received the benediction of the Lord.
DEAR ABBY: A letter iii your^column in which a father badgered his five-year-old son to “act like a little man,” interested me.
Why must a five-year-old act like a “little man?” What’s wrong with his acting like a five-year-old child,? Which is what he is.
As a psychoanalyst, I know that many of my patients' problems began when they wereproddedby impatient parents to “act like a little man” at the age of four or five. They couldn't, of course, so having failed, they felt guilty for disappointing their parents.
Please. Abby, advise young parents r-——
to take heed, Childrenlviu—and sFoulcI-act like children.
AN “M.D.” IN N.Y.C.
When this solemnity is broken by such theatrics as a Holly wood-style kiss, the audience invariably snickers. Real cute, but if the couple wants to put on a show, why use God’s altar for a
Calendar
TODAY
Midwestern . Baptist College, 8 p.m. Performance of “Cyrano de Bergerac.” Admission charge.
i SATURDAY
Michigan State University Alumni Club of Ottklpnd County, 7 p.m., Plum Hollow Couiltify Club. Annual dinner dance.
Siena Heights College Alumnae Association, Oakland County chapter, 8 p.m., Farmington home of Louise E. Ward. Buffet supper and speaker.
SUNDAY
Skitch Henderson with Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, 3 p.m., Howard C. Baldwin Pavilion, Oakland University.
Mrs. Forsyth to Head Child Study Group
General Motors Executive Sets
An installation of officers will highlight Tuesday’s meeting of the Child Study Group III in the Whittier Drive home of Mrs. Howard Deeter.
Taking posts will be Mrs. Edward
Tot¥yth~~ president; "Mrs. Fred MHIis, first vice president; Mrs. Robert Irwin, second vice president; Mrs. John Colli-son and Mrs. Walter Godsell, secretaries;* Mrs. Robert Ryeson, treasurer
UNUSUAL HOBBY
The pair also has similar hobbies. Both enjoy fossil hunting and stone-
Talk at Federation Monday
rubbing.
DropSubjeet When Friends Bring It Up
By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: We would like to know what to say to people who persist in making insulting remarks about persons of ■ awgtWer “Trace. Uly hus&antf and I believe in equality of the races but don’t wish to lose these friends over this matter. Judith L.
★ * *
Dear Mrs. L.: I have little sympathy for anyone who makes insulting remarks about any other person on the basis of race, religion, background, etc. I would not hesitate to say that you do not feel that way and you do not wish; to listen to such statements.	(
You may even say “Let’s drop the subject because we’d like to stay friends with you too.” It is not a question of politeness. It is a question of standing up for wfjat you thipk is right.
SAVE CANARY
Dear Mrs. Post:My sister Is to be jnarried, and I want to get her something special for her wedding. She has always said that she would like a canary. Would this be an appropriate wedding gift? — Juanita—
Dear Juanita: No, *1 don’t think a canary is an appropriate wedding gift. For one thing, a weddipg gift should be something of permanent value and a canary can't last forever. .
Give her the canary as a^hmtsewarm-Ing present or a birthday gift, but hot as a wedding present.
Martin J. Caserio, vice president of General Motors and general manager of GMC Truck and Coach Division, will be -the guest speaker at this year’s Golden Gavel dinner of the Pontiac Area Federation of Women’s Clubs.
★ ★ ★
A native of Laurium and a graduate of the Michigan College of Mining and Technology (now Michigan Technological
University), Caserio has worked for General Motors since 1937. During World War II he was a first lieutenant in the Corps of Engineers.
★ k.k
He succeeded Calvin T. Werner in
Fontlac several-years agou____
The Golden Gavel dinner will be helcT at the Kingsley Inn Monday at 6:30 p.m.
Any member of the 50 clubs malting up i ail
MARTIN J. CASERIO
A 'Bowie' Party Follows Concert
the Federation may attend the dinner. Reservations are to be made with Lu-lah McCully of Oneida Road, general chairman of the annual event.
The engagement is announced of Geraldine McDonald Fuller to Philip Winthrop Weber. Graduates of Oakland University, their parents are the William F. Fullers of St. Clair Shores and Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Weber of Walce Drive, West Bloomfield Township. A July 6 wedding is planned.
and Mrs. Eddie O’Brien and Mrs. Robert Knight.
★ ★ ★
Assisting the hostess at this meeting Will be Mrs. O’Brien.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cripps of Bloom-,, field Hills will host a German “Bowie" party, following Sunday’s final Pontiac Symphony Orchestra concert with Skitch Henderson.
Guests attending the gala after the 3 p.m. event in Baldwin Pavilion include the Felix ResniOks and Skitch Henderson, providing his time schedule works out.
Harvey Exhibit Opens in Detroit
Others expected are Dr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer, the George Putnams, Dr. Leo Wasserberger, the James Rosenthals, the Douglas Harpurs and Mr. and Mrs. William* Fitzgerald.
Completing thg list are Dr. and Mrs. David Morrell, the William Youngs and the Roland Nordlunds.
The paintings of Detroit native James Harvey (1929-65), will be on display at the Gertrude Kasle Gallery in the Fisher Building. Detroit, from ..June 5 to July 3.
Harvey drew inspiration from the Pharaonic, Coptic and Islamic art forms of ancient Egypt and the near East.
The Fulbright artist’s works have been exhibited in many of the leading museums of this country. The Kasle Gallery is open Monday through Saturday, 11 a m. to 5 p.m.

A chance meeting in a local sporting goods store brought these- two Child Study Group III members the opportunity tn disciiss club business. The group is planning dJuncheon and installation of officers Tuesday. From_ left are Mrs. Fred II.
PontMC Pr««» Phot#
Mil Its oY^fhiyaraStreet, whose son, John gets’in some batting practice, hnd Mrs. Robert 'Ryeson (if .Chippewa Road whose son Jeff stands ready to "stop one." -	■; '
B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 24. 1908
THE BETTER CAREER OPPORTUNITIES ARE IN BUSINESS
Pontiac Business Institute Offers:
DAY SCHOOL and EVENING CLASSES in
Butinati Administration	Secretarial Studies
Accounting	Office Machines
Speedwriting Shorthand	Clerical Studies
Summer Term Begins June 10
^usUie2SS^2t£{^e
PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE *
1 8 W. Lawrence St.
Openings for review students in S horthahd and "Typing.-—
FE 3-7028

for Women
s Shift Workers
Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson (center ) chats with two of her guests on Thursday at luncheon given annually by the First Lady for Senate wives at the White House. At left
AP Wirtpholo
is Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower, wife of the former president, with Mrs. Hubert H. Humphrey, wife of the vice president at the right.
Nylon Prices Not Related to Durability *
Consumer TJmon- -set-dp a I higher priced 4iyionat$1.50 a4he same. Som& individual
test panel to try out the new inexpensive line of nylons by a nationally advertised manufao, turer. The contestants were a
pair, a 50-qent pair, and a mailorder fagand at three pairs for $1.32 plus pottage.
All thne^ ntodels fared about
501 CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON
NOW $095 ONLY 0 —
Goo. Tuson
Eteotfo Fuwium
5390 Dixie Highway
334-0981
623-0025
stockings ran as soon as they wete put on; others were still going strong after more than 300 hours of wear.
w ★	★
Average test life was IK
hours, or roughly 10 days._
Conclusion: Special color, size, or quality of fit may lead you to choose higher priced nylons, but you’re not buying longer wear. If you find a color and size that satisfies in the cheaper model, you can save a considerable number of dollars in a year of runs.
WASHINGTON, D. C., - Vice President Hubert^. Humphrey has okayed a liigh-fashioned, •‘H-Line’’ dress as tbs official campaign costume for, women working in his campaign.
The dress—in emerald green, sapphire blue and white — was unveiled at the luncheon at which he announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for President. —
DESIGNER
Frankie Welch of Alexandria, Va., who designed the ‘Discover America’ silk scarf for Mrs. Lyndon Johnson's 'Discover America’ luncheon at the White House, designed the dress.
It is a sleeveless shift which flares slightly toward the hemline. A shoulder to skirt edge “H” in front and,'in back is outlined in white baby rick rack braid.
The designer recommends that the dress be worn with low or medium heel navy blue shoes and white opaque stockings.
★ ★ ★
Priced at $12, the dress may be ordered from the Office of Women’s Activities, United DemocratsforHamphrey, 1100 Seventeenth Stree, N . W., Washington, D. C. 20006. The dresses will be mailed after May 31.
H-LINE DRESS
To Remove Dog Hair
You will find a wet chamois excellent for removing dog hair from upholstered furniture without damaging the fabric.
END-OF-MONTH
20% to 50% OFF
SALE!
FLOOR SAMPLE GROUPINGS THAT MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY NO LAYAWAYS • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • ALL SALES FINAL
Marriage Plans of Two Couples Are Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson J. Eby of Rochester announce the engagement of their daughter, Lorraine, to Danny Ray Graham, son of the Albert Grahams of Lotus Drive.
An August wedding is planned.
PHYLLIS BROWN An Aug. 31 wedding is planned by Phyllis Jean Brown of South Roselawn Street and Charles Virgil Honchell.
„ ★ ★ ★
Miss Brown is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Irving Brown.
Her finance, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Honchell of Pontiac Lake Road, is a student at the University of Pittsburgh.
SALE! LIVING ROOM GROUPS!
Reg#- $545 Green velvet, 3-cushion Sofa and contrasting Print Chair by Globe. Both reduced to ...
Reg. $530 Traditionol Sofa. Nearly 100" long of sUperb comfort. 3 seat cushions, 3 loose back pillows. Plus harmonizing Ladies Swivel chair. Now only
Reg. $683 Selig 96" Slouch Couch,Ladies Lounge Chair and Ottoman in gay corresponding prints. Plus Rediner Chair with solid walnut arms. All 3 for......
Reg. $680 Metropolitan High Back Sofa with solid
wekwt -ffoffle.and -comfortable- Lounge- Choir—on- .
swivel casters. Now only
Salt was once so scarce and precious that it was used as money by the Romans.
GROUP OF CHAIRS V2 OFF!
Reg. $98.50 OCCASION CHAIR
with strip* fabric and expound wood arms. Reg. $150.00 SWIVEL CHAIR
with exposed walnut exterior.......
Reg. 195.00 SWIVEL CHAIR
with blue vinyl upholstery on walnut base.. Reg. 127.50 LOUNGE CHAIR
low back, blue-green print....
Reg. 169.50 LOUNGE CHAIR
in heavy brown and black tweed...
Reg. 69.00 SELIG LADIES CHAIR
in gay green and yellow print......
DESK SPECIAL!
Pecan wood Desk with File Section, Typewriter Shelf, Desk Storage Section, on Casters.
Reg. $1QQ50 299,95	199
49”
75”
97”
93»
84”
34”
TABLES 25% !o 50% off!
Special group of Occasional Tables in a variety of styles, and finishes. Some-one-of-a-kinds, floor samples and discontinued models.
SAVE! BEDROOM GROUPINGS!
Reg. $652.50. Founders 8:Piece Bedroom. Poster Bed, 2 matching Night Stands in Bayberry green, FrgHwqpd Chest of Drawers with Bayberry green Valet Mirror, Fruitwood Dresser and Mirror........................................'........
Reg. $359 Hitchcock antique white decorated Spindle Headboard# authentically reproduced Ondrawer Dresser, oChest and black and1 gold Turn Spindle Mirror. Now only ... *
. Reg. $483 Contemporary Bedroom in walnut and rosewood. Handsomely designed Dresser and Mirror, Chest of Drawers, Matching Night Table and Headboard and Frame.
** ___Save nearly 20%
$444
$249 398
$
SAVE! PINING BOOM GROUPS! I
Rag. 677.50 Drexel's Declaration Dining Room In Random Walnut. 44" Round Table extends to 88". Glass Door Lighted Cabinet and Hutch. 4 Steam Bent Chairs with black vinyl seats........
Rag. $897 Bali Hai Dining Room consists of. handsome China Cabinet with Round Extension Table, 4 Chairs, in antique green. Vi off.........
*499
*448
Reg. $399 Drexel's Declaration Bedroom, with Catkin Head- $^9^9£9 board, Dresser and Mirror. Save 40% .. V,................ '■
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Beta Sigs Meet to Make Plans for Coming Year
Mrs. Andrew Kivilaan accepted duties as new president of Iota Nu chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, at installation ceremonies Tuesday. Mrs. James Talley opened her Crescent Lake Road home for the special event.
★ • ★ # , Others assuming new posts were . Mrs. Gerald Haney, vice president; Mrs. John Pender and Mrs. Robert L a 11 y, secretaries; and Mrs. Larry Girard, treasurer.
★ ★ ★
Te group is planning a game booth at the Paul Bunyan celebration in Union Lake on Aug. 2, 3 and 4;
XI PI CHAPTER Xi Pi chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, met Tuesday in the Carl Leedy. Mrs. Robert Owen served as cohostess.
PLANS
Plans were made for the coming year’s program and contributions to charitable organizations.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Andrew Vittv a jcharter member who is leaving this area, was a special guest for the evening.
j Bird Reversed 1 the Pigeon Drop
1 Borlange, Sweden UP! — When Inga Svensson came to her 'front door, one recent morning, ja pigeon came toddling towards her with a piece of paper in its beak.
KINNEY'S j	SHOES
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The bird dropped it at her feet and left. Anna picked it up and found it was a five crown note (one U.S. dollar).
★	★	★
“I think the pigeon wanted to say thank you because I feed them every morning,” Anna commented.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1968
Student Show!
to Open Soon
The outstanding feature of the exhibition season at Cranbrook Academy of*-Art Galleries is, always the Student Summer ShQW Which this year opens np j May 31 and will remain up through mid-September.
Students from all eight departments of Cranbrook Academy of Art will be represented in the exhibition. Most of these students will receive their Bachelor of Fine Arts, Master'Of~Fine-Arts or Master of .Architecture degree on Wednesday.
LARGE
All galleries, both upstairs ana downstairs,. will be used because of the size of the show. 1
There are sketches a n d models of architectural projects ; beautifully , g I a z e d ceramic pieces; design projects - including furniture and paper ornaments, and pieces from the fabric design and fabric decoration departments.
Woodcuts, etchings and prints, drawings and paintings, metalsmithing objects and large and small pieces of sculpture Will round out the show.
In the Young People’s Art Center Gallery there will be an exhibition of works by the students of the center who range in age from seven through 19.
Cranbrook Academy of Art
Wedding Vows Are Spoken by Area Couples
Galleries are located on Lone Pine Road in Blopmfield Hills. Beginning May 31, Galleries hours are from 1 to 5 pm. Tuesdays through Sundays, except for major holidays. There is an admission.
Little Kevin Kerby sits on the lap of Jtis mother, Mrs. Donald Kerby of Rochester Road, Avon Township, for this five generation picture. Next to them is great-great-grandmother, Mrs. Carrie. Coon of Harmon. Standing in back from left are the baby's great-grandmother, Mrs. Clifford Rumery of Imlay City and his grandmother, Mrs. Harvey Graham of Brookfield Court, Shelby Township.
Missionary Group Elects Officers
New officers . were elected Thursday for the Women’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society of First Baptist Church.
Mrs. Roy Anderson will serve as president. Other officers are: Mesdames Marvin Compton and Verne Ernst, vice presidents;
Kenneth Hetchler, Cecil Martin, Ray Knowles secretaries; Rolland Polley Jr. and Dan Hutchens, treasurer and assistant. ~
Dr. and Mrs, William McCurry Will be tendered a farewell reception June 12 as they- return to the Philippines; and on June 23 another farewell is planned for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Broach who will be returning to Quito, Ecuador.
The Senior Girls’ Glee Club of Pontiac Central High School
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Charles Brown (nee Nancy Louise Fetter) left for a honeymoon 4n northern Michigan following their wedding recently In St. Benedict’s Catholic Church.
★	★ "k
The couple was attended by the bridegroom’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Brown Jr.
. ..._£— * i
Their parents are the Mark J. Fetters of Home Street and the senior John C. Browns of Preston Street.
CASE-WERTZ
A reception at the VFW Hall hi Dearborn followed vows spoken by Nancy Jean Wertz and Steven Russell Case recently in Atonement Lutheran Chprch, also Dearborn. ATTENDANTS.
Honor attendants for1 -the evening ceremony were Mrs James R. Case and Kenneth Derbin with Timothy Moore and James Case as ushers.
#	★ ★
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs Austin Wertz of Dearborn and son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth \ Gaso of Latimer Street will make their home in Detroit.
Our estimate will save you money. We Have in stock a fabulous variety of brand new, exciting decorator custom measured fabrics to select from.
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Mr. arid Mrs. Byron Wright of Keego Harbor announce the betrothal of their daughter, Sallie Jean, to Eric Danielson. 1He is the son of'Herbert Danielson of Woodland .Drive. and the late Mrs. Danielson.
Call Mary Racine
DRAPERY ANDCOIOR CONSULTANT for Sample Showings in Your Home
CONVENIENT TERMS UP TO 36 MONTHS
Correction Made
Teens' Earnings fin the Money'
Due to an error that appeared Wednesday in The Pontipc Press, the wedding story of Sandra Elizabeth Holiday and Ronald Miracle was incorrect. The newlyweds spoke vows in United Missionary Church.
NEW YORK (UPI) - Raiding the kid’s piggy bank can really pay off these days, what
Nebraska's 98-day archery deer season is one of the longest in the nation.
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* ★ ★
The Institute of Life Insurance reports that teen-age spending in the nation has entertained at the brunch and I reached a record high of $18 husiness meeting.	I billion per year.
Shoppiag for a Beaity Shop?.
One that will- accommodate . early morning, before work, appointments ., yean of experience and constant training sessions?
RANDALL’S SHOPPE
IS FOR YOU!
Kurile Brown, oar newest staff member will be hippy to. meke Wed. end Kri. appointments at 8:30 A.M. Tor your convenience.
Three ideas for spring handicrafts. Upper left is a linen .apron with braid scrolls on the pockets: PE 3995. A prim patriotic shell is cro<-cheted in a delicate open stitch with white mer-roviypA rnttnn: the collar is red and.blm:PC 2991: EmbroTdered place mats add country-fresh flavor to summer 'Vneals. Design is done by counted thread on linen: PE 2328. For free instructions, send h self-addressgd, stamped envelope to Needlework Editor, Dept. E-600, The ■Pontiac Press, PO Box 9, Pontiac, Mieh. 48056.
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Buffers Feted by Children
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Butler, Drive. There are five grand-of Myrtle Street, will be guests'children and one great-grand-
SL.honor, at a party Saturday1 child._______
evening in the home of their | daughter and son-in-law, the John Gusmans of Wadsworth!
Drive, in celebration of their j I golden wedding, annivecsary 4s*	★	★	*
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144 OAKLAND

James A. Ebert will receive his Master of Arts degree in History during commencement exercises Sunday' at j John .CarrolLUniversUy.. in Cleveland, Ohio. The ■ son of the Arthur E. j Eberts of Harper Street, ! James will continue his studies at Georgetown I University.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 24. ld«8
Independence Is Near for African A re a
Open Nightly Till 9 • also SUNDAY12 to 6 p. m
WASHINGTON - A bright day Is dawning in Equatorial Guinea, % where breakfast grows on trees. It gains independence
later In 1868.________
Spain’s 10,831 - square -mile We
called Spanish Guinea, includes Rio Muni, a segment of jungle mainland; and the islands of Fernando Poo, A n n o bon , Corisco, and Elobey, the National Geographic Society says.
★ ★ ★
Most of the islands are small — Annobon, 6.6 square miles; Corisco, 5.8; Elobey Grande, IMit Elobey Chicor 0.07 — and economically unimportant.
✓ The largest, Fernando Poo or “Nanny Po,", as it is known locally, is booming. The 779-square-mile island’s high humidity and rich volcanic soil produce some of' the world’s finest cocoa.
BREAKFAST STAPLES Spanish and African plan-1 tations also specialize in other breakfast staples, such as cof-
fee and bananas.___
Green mountains, pocked by craters and cloaked with forests! of ebony, mahogany, and oak, rise behind Fernando Poo’s! narrow coastal plain. More than I TO- Inehes™-of rain pour downj annually on the verdant island.
★ * ★
Three-fifths of Fernando Poo’s 61,000 population — 8 per cent Spanish, 20 per cent Bubis tribesmen, 72 per cent Nigerian migrant farmhands *— live in Santa Isabel, the attractive harbor capital.
The affluent live in verandaed villas, dress formally for dinner, and send their children to college in Spain. The island’s $246 per capita income is the second highest in Africa after South Africa.
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Rising Road Toll Paused in 1967
In 1962 highway deaths topped the 40,000 mark. Three years later the figure was 48,500, and! in 1966 America’s highways! were stained with the blood of [
52.500	persons.
The skyrocketing f i g u r e s paused — even dropped a bit in 1967. The year-end ottll stood at
52.500	according to the highway accident booklet released annually by The Travelers Insurance Companies.
Tragedy did not stop with the deaths, but added 3.84 million persons to the 1962 injured list-. [ 4.4 million were injured in 19661 and 4.2 million in 1967 — a I reduction of some 200,000 .
“The record of 1967 gives us! the first appreciable improvement in this respect that has taken place in more than a|
decade,” y cording____to a
Travelers spokesman. SATISFACTION ‘QUALIFIED’
“The satisfaction this gives inust be qualified, however, for it will require many more years of consistent betterment before we can claim any'genuine progress toward the conquest of a stubborn and tragic problem,” he added.
Adverse weather was not an
important contributing factor In - 196? nr 1967. Record
last year some 80 per cent of the fatal crashes occurred on| dear days and dry roads. Thej remaining 20 per cent; occurred! in fog, rain and snowy weather. [
★ .	★ if
Excessive..speerd co^tmaes tor
hold top spot in the is-trf ac-j . cident causes, with jjreckless driving and driving on thej wrong side of the road taking second and third p 1 a c e s respectively. Pedestrians were at fault in mfiny of the fatal accidents, with crossing between intersections being the top killer.
Youthful drivers hold the greatest responsibility on the highway death list. Almost one third of the drivers involved in fatal accidents were under 25 years of age.
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JACKSON (AP) - A poor people’s campaign has been! organized in Jackson,_ but instead of going to Washington,' D. Gq^wflj rergaifr-in Jackson. Organizers of the campaign say they will continue their efforts through the summer to obtain low.Income housing, jobs and job training programs.
also in DETROIT PONTIAC • ANN ARBOR
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 24. 19«8
FRI.. SAT.
high school students shifted cording to Yvonne Chamberlain from classroom "To classroom)of The Royal Oak Ooffice of yesterday at a B 1 o o m f i e 1 d of the Royal Oak office of Mich-Township school, entering each igan Vocational Rehabilitation^, room for a glimpse into their A big problem is to get em-futures.	ployers to hire handicapped stu-
It was the first annual career [dents, she relates. Another frus-day for public and nonpublic jtration is that some of the stu-school handicapped students in dents have aspirations that are the county at Marian High too high.
School.	, | Most of the students who at-
*	*	*	tended the half-day conference
Ip one room, employed of a sponsored by Oakland Schools beauty college demonstrated are in vocational rehabilitation and explained th?ir jobs. In programs, she said, another, adult education of- The state agency completely ficials explained vocational pays for training of people who are able to work and have a
programs.
In all, 50
training
medical disability that limits their type of employment.
—■*—-------
MOONLIKE SURFACE—Amboy Crater (top) near Palm Springs, Calif., was found by engineers of Ryan Aeronautical Co. to be the spot in the United States most like the crater Copernicus (bottom) on the moon, The two sites reflect radar energy at the same power level, the engineers found.
employers from schools in
area discussed	.	... .....
opportunities with Special vocational rehabilita-parents. fist tion program* are available for ;high school students to shpw NOT LIMITED	'them what is available at an
“Your future is not limited,” early age, she said.
E. Eugene Russell, president of j Employers were advised by the Pontiac Area Chamber of members of the Governor’s Commerce, told the students.	, Commission on the Employment
"Today there is a need for of the Handicapped and) people with mental abilities specialists in vocational] rather than physical abilities, rehabilitation to hire qualified' i Employers need you.”	j handicapped students.
*	*	★	Scheduled special guests of
Russell advised students to honor were Mrs. George set their goals and then pursue Romney and Rev. Roger Arnett,! jobs according to their abilities, whose career as an athlete was
About 800 youngsters in Oak- cut short-after the loss of a leg
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Take advantage of these wife-saver advantages
That’s the only disadvantage to National Frigidaire Week. It doesn’t last long ehough. Only from May 17 to May 27! (But iPsone of the few 10 day weeks in the year!) So hurry to your Frigidaire dealer! While you’re there, ask him about the other Frigidaire Advantages you can get all year long! Like the Frigidaire 5-Year Warranty.
CLEANS ITSELF
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A Genuine Old-Timer blot
Hard to Spot
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - There was a time when most men rather resented being called old-timers. . r . Although the term reflected affectionate esteem, it also implied that one was unduly out of touch with the present and had become, unknowingly, a prisoner of his past.
Today the situation has changed considerably. Youth has been acting up so much lately that a lot BOYLE of people are prematurely 'claiming to be old-timers. In the bitter war treing waged between the generations, they don’t want to be accused of begin on the side of the reckless young.
Naturally someone merely pretending to be an old-timer j doesn’t deserve the well-earned, respect that is due the genuine article. He is merely a human) cowbird trying to muscle his way into a nest he never built, a| niche where he doesn't belong.
HOW CAN YOU TELL?
How can you tell the phony from the true? Well, a fellow is probably a 24-karat old-timer if:
It wrecks his whole day to come to work and find someone else is using his favorite'hanger in the office coat rack.
On the rare sunlit afternoons when he feels like humming p tune, it’s likely to be something written by Stephen Foster.
★ ★ ★
He can’t understand the continuing popularity of the BeatlesI — are there five or six of them? —because he is still trying to| find out'what people see in Elvis Presley.
Whenever inflation and the high cost -oL living- are mem tioned, he closes his eyes, points his nose to the ceiling, and begins to bay about how little he paid for a bowl of bean soup in 1931.
SAME BROKEN FAUCET ,
No matter how many times a day he washes his hands in the office washroom, he always tries to use the same broken faucet, and complains anew that it is high time someone ask the management to have it fixed.
His children never did anything right in their lives, but his grandchildren can do no wrong.
When others reminisce about' the days when people actually bought store teeth by mail order, he bares his gums and says! proudly, “Mine still fit.”
★ ★ ★ | Whenever Shirley Temple issues another political statement, he remarks cuttingly,) "One of the nicest things about Mary Pickford is that she never ran for Congress.”
You may think that Mary Miles Minler is the name of a new mouthwash, but he can tell you just what films she starred in when Charlie Chaplin was in his heyday.
BY INVITATION ONLY His memory goes so far back he can remember when college students entered a dean’s office only by invitation.
He is sure that Jack Dempsey could whip any three of the present crop of heavyweight boxers in six rounds with one hand tied behind his back.
---*	*	*	» -v
He hates to go to movies “recommended for adults only,” because they are never abmit anything but sex. He looks at the late shows on television only in j hopes he’ll see the late Wallace Beery and the late Marie Dressier, his two all-time favorite
performers.	_	^_____
Once he sowed wild oats. Now, in good years, he brags about the back-yard tomatoes he raises. w REASON FOR SPATS When someone asks why men ever wore spats, he is able to think of a reason.
In his desk drawer he keeps a can of bicarbonate of soda instead of a roll of stomach antacid tablets.
★ ★ ★
When his doctor tactfully suggests he wear a hearing aid, he declines to—on the sound grounds that nobody says anything worth listening to any 4nore„,	<
That’s a real old-timer! AH others are phony.
Gunman Sought
- DETROIT (AP)—Police are seeking a lone gunman who robbed a Federal Savings and Loan office in downtown Detroit Of $7,000 Wednesday. Hie same place was robbed two weeks
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1968
B—7
R0E-38N 30" electric
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-j®* Frigidaire Rangtti 1-year Warranty on entire ranee
charreeanlMftan^d#fact' wi«>ou* ' p,* 8,®1 p,us » 4-year Protection B*ri (part* only) for furnishing"
SurferlT7n*/0r any defective* Surface Heating Unit, Surface Heating Unit Switch, or Over~ Heating Unit.	■ *
On Frigidairi Washers:
Wa[ranfy for repair of defect without charge, plus Protection Plln (partY in fiJr1lshmg replacement foi .ny defechve part In the com
SSSp.
On Frigidaire Dryers:
W*tr*nty for repair 0f»
defect, without charge, «us 4-yeer Protection Plan Voart* n • !nVrinf!5>"ng "placement for system rConVe p,*rt of th* drive drnm^ ,nsistln? of drum Shi drive motor*’ PU‘'ay* and
gj	««** UCfUHCf
BACKE?tBY 6ENERAL MOTORS!
HHW:i fj'J-rzTw-***	■* ■-	____________— ^----------.— —.—.................’ ■ L
b-4 ' . #1	■'	~THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 24, 1968 	 1 ~ || .. | ' .... 	m -v - :	-		 .53B1I1S lESfl 	I	1	
Nc	iver In History
~7‘ >	1 	”7. ***1 	~/.77-* 7’ " : 7777'...	
Has This Newspaper	
Printed as Many Pages that Cover All Important Happenings In
Your Own Neighborhood Your Own City or Township Your Own Nation And the Entire World.
~ ' 7 -	4	~ ■	\	.	. . 1
This Complete Review Each Day Is a Necessity . If You Wish to Keep Abreast of These Startling
and Sensational Times
JF* 1
THE FOyTIAO PRESS, KRlDAY, MAY 24, 1988
f
''"unpr
B-9
What Is a Briefcase? A Boy s Pocket ^rbwrf
jWITOR’S NOTE - Original- boat a* ««.»	,    ’:V	.1 ■	’/ -—„v ;-Xr ’’ . -~T:- -/- -- —- S ,-----..........	.■
./„• teas designed To cartonmnl^	las,-[JKtortliwui Avenue lunehbwt." should have been handled last;'-50s hardpressed by the man inBtyfwali, DkljtlcL^Maint TlLfcontainin# a ■ listing o{ Tfu
week.”	, J ttteMao'jacketsnd turtleneck
(EDITOR'S NOTE*-OrtfUml ^j as well ”ly, it was designed to carry population fieuree f„r
fe .	We/oo« |Bw » e rh,T.. .
But, in this last-paced age o/jsummer home </>e businessman, it is all things	^
to all people. A catch-all and a R_, ,	* „ *
carry-all- A symbol and a «tdt-'drg™8es 8re P|aces for | case. A lunchbox-and something] ms' to lose on the 6:11.)	-. Consider the briefcase of John
dv oir» Moonv	in.rchAuald’ a vlce president of
By SID MOODY	jthe Chase Manhattan Bank It
APNeWf features Writer	[is pregnant -with b usine s s
To know the Inner man ask|reatdn® matfer-not of his analyst, .his blood READS IN HOPE type or whether dogi love him. I "There has been a tremen-Pry, rather, into his briefcase -jdous proliferation of reading in There, like bits of bone andjbusiness," says Archibald who pottery in an ancient cave, the spends an hour a day reading
true male lies locked away ★ A A
The briefcase is merely the bny's pocket grown up,
business reports at home to keep up with developments in industry, foreign trade, tax decisions, in the business
projected [“Madison Avenue lunchbox in [Unjustly, perhaps.
The Samsonite luggage people recently surveyed 10,000 men and found only 2 per cent admitted to carrying food in their **#i 'cases. Ten per cent confessed, however, to carrying spirits from time totimp. Briefcases are jlor nourish-Mnwnt, more or less. ________
PEEPING TOMS
A lawyer told the j; Survey briefcases are repositories for papers that “people wouldn’t want left around the desk for peeping toms to read after hourr, including things -that
Briefcases are for guilty consciences.	•*
* * *
Colorado stockbroker ^said he toed his briefcase for* his credit card wallet since “it’s too bulky to carry on my person.” Briefcases are for overflow.
Do they signify the go-getter? Tiedemann 'Thwe may be * little Imagery. You walk out of the office and people think ‘There goes a busy man.’ ” SYMBOLS
of the ’60s: “Certain guys try to mak„ an impression right out of How. to Succeed in Business Without Really Trjrtng.’ ”
, Briefcases ,are symbols, <’*pending on the beholder.
______A... A_____A
Briefcases are time capsules for the bygone milestones of a maifiltfe:
A safari through the briefcases of two neighboring, colleagues revealed the following:
. District Natal Thl, ntiia; directions from a plumber for putting water in the l.ome furnace; “a W-2 form I’ve been looking for” — this was two weeks after April 15: a picture from, a /newspaper of Noble Price ridden by Charles Battazar to victory in the first race at Laurel Race Course paying $71.10—’% don't know what that's for”; a bill/front Tri-County Floriest of Tappan N. Y., for 15 red roses — "That’s from the last baby . . .’ pause . ^L!. ,"Np,. |t’s not. That
A letter reporting that a
But Spofford, who with most business contact could be'wss the last anniversary, that’s of us has lived to see the .man located care of his guru at what it was"; 'and ,aj yellow In the gray flannel suit^df thclHanttfnan Temple, Kenchi, POipage tom from a phone book
containing .. a T listing; liT The restaurants in Wilmington, Del.
Briefcases—can—b e	em-
barrassment.
Archibald once Jjad his pop open while walking between cirs on tne 7:22, and he had to spend the morning walking Up and $wn the tfacks retrieving Ida Broaiiworly-,'
"’a‘'; A A \
-^And™brtefcasesL_jan_ _ Ae lifecavers.
An ad friend once used iis to fight off two muggers outside a Manhattan jazz joint..	/
In brief, a briefcase Is no mure, and no less, than the man who carries it.
PERISTALSIS
And B« Yoar SmOuti Best
The mueeular action of four tlve lyetem, celled Peristalsis, should not slow down. If this bsppsns wests msterlsls oen bulla up In the lower trset wed you become Irrscu-ler. uncomtortebie end feel stuffed.
Oerter's Pills with its unique lee* etlve formula wakes up tbs slowed down muscles of the lower dine tire tract end stimulates PertiUUi*. giving temporary relief of this Irregularity. Then you Will be your smtt-lcg best.
billions of satisfied users take Oerter’s Fills. Why don’t you. 4M /
jft,....... Iff. ..ft...................Ml (It
1 Engine or Transmission I Trouble ... CALL
MIDAS
Phone 334-4727

storehouse, a well-bred holster schools, in trade magazines ! for the fang and claw to carry [Maybe some day it will come in! its owner through the jungle ofhandy. Maybe never. The busy; live.	' {businessman.never knows. He
■ „	*	* A	[just reads on in hope.
Come ' Wlth"^r^7MadfsrOH	ATcWbald‘s brief-1
Hurry! Offer ends June 3rd.
Avenue! Meet an account executive who prefers anonymity
[cafe
leather
bought
"because
London,t lasts!
«*svnj«mjr ■	, f	--—	•••www
but permitted a probe of his]®?ar. ~,was a deck of cards attache case-r$90, genuine leather, Brooks Bros.
BUSINESS ORIENTED
in case I get stranded in an! [airport," an air sickness bag (from an airline bearing an old jgin rummy score yet to be paid! To be sure, its contents were!0*1 and a tie clip from a1 business oriented: a copy of customer “which I don’t know1 Soap and Chemical Digest, a!v ‘iat to do with ”
Wall Street Journal, a TV	*	*	*
schedule. Business.	i Br>efcases are for idle hours;
n..t ii,„r	and idle artifacts.
Bu there also was a carl Tiedemann’s briefcase.1 registration for a new outboard ias I ,h? case with many, is a Pift from his wife. "I use it to [carry papers back and forth toj jthe office,'* said Tiedemann, a Wall Street broker. “I may [open it only 10 per cent of the | jtime. But I’m always
Names Picked
OF MINE
II ■ prepared.” ; r nlirriranPCl Sometimes he packs a tie.! 1 1 lull IbUllOJ razor and clean shirt for				
MIAMI, Fla. IM - The first hurricane of the year, yet unspawned, was christened Abby on Thursday.
She isn’t expected until after| .ops. June 1 when the hurricane sea-[ Gavin son officially begins, but the weather watchers at Miami’s hurricane center decided they
SM/- LLER TIPS Briefcases are for avoiding baggage delays at airports and for paying smaller tips to bell-
Spofford, president ofi the Summit-Elizabeth (N.J.)j Trust Co., doesn’t carry aj briefcase at all. “I only take!
would be ready with her name i home what I can carry in my and names for her 22 sisters. [breast pocket. When I go to a A a A'	reeting out of town, I let an
Brenda and Candy will follow'assistant carry the junk.”
Abby.	!	A A A
Then will come Dolly, Edna, Briefcases Indicate status, but Frances, Gladys and Hannah, not at the top. which is as far as the names; Well, there are exceptions. A| went last year as Heidi ended Fifth Avenue leather specialty! the hurricane season off thejstore has a trim' attache case in j coast of Ireland. .	alligator with gold plated clasps!
AAA	[for $1,800. Would a man carry a
Waiting if needed will be In-jsandwich and thermos in such grid, Janet, Katy, Lila, Molly, elegance?
Nita, Odette and Paula. If those "We never ask what the; names are waded through, customer uses it for,” said a [ weatherman say batten down .discreet salesman who! for Roxie, Stella, Trudy, Vesta nonetheless allowed that his [ and finally Wesley.	Iproduct was also known as a!
NOTICE OF MEETING OF WATERFORD TOWNSHIP BOARD OF APPEALS
'/** t. " l	, •
Notice is hereby given of a meeting of the Waterford Township Boaref of Appeals scheduled at—the cafeteria at the Waterford Township High School, for 10:00 A.M., Saturday, May 25, 1968 to conj sider the application of Waterford Processing and Reclaiming Co., for permit to operate a sanitary landfill upon the following described premises:
The South Vi of the Northwest fractional 14 of the Northwest fractional 14 of Section 7, Town 3 North, Range 9 East, and also, the Southwest fractional 14 of the Northwest fractional 14 of Section 7, Town .3 North, Range.
9 East, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan, being 50.70 acres more or less.
Generally located North of Gale Road and West of Mbceday Lake Road, in Section 7, Waterford Township.
The Board of Appeals will be limited, pursuant -to—th*—arrW of Oakland County Circuit Court, dated May 21, 1968, to the consideration of the transcripts pf proceedings held before the Township Planning Commission and no new or further testimony for evidence will be token.
Waterford Towhship Board of Appeals
by: Robert E. Richmond, its Secretary
Published in Pontiac Press Friday, May 24/T 968 •» "*
mi sen? MliwlnM.
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O American OH Company, 1968 • World’* largatt distributor of Atlas tiros. Trademarks—"Atles”—"Plycron”—Reg. U.S. Pet OH., Atlas Supply Co.
Ktnntrly's Standard Service 378 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan Tolophone; FE 5*5444______
AVAILABLE AT THESE PARTICIPATING STANDARD OIL DEALERS:
Sager's Standard Service 6480 Safhabaw at 1-75 Clarkston, Michigan
Roy Bros. Standard Station 205 N, Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan Telephone: 332-5080
Roy Bros. Standard Service
M-15 and Dixie Hwy.
Clarkston, Michigan Telephone: 625-5731 ~
Roy Bros. Standard Service 4289 Walton at Sashabaw Drayton Plains^ Michigan Telephone: OR 3-9993
*3
Telephone: 625-4722
Slade's Standard Service M-59 at Pontiac Lake Road Pontiac, Michigan Telephone: 682-9350
Smith's Standard #1
1430 Joslyn at Walton Pontiac, Michigan Telephonist 332-5776
Smith's Standard #2 4985 Baldwin at 1-75 Pontiac, Michigan Telephone: 391-9729—
Smith's Standard Service *3 314 Walton at Richmond Pontiac, Michigan v Telephone: 338*7436
Wegner Standard Service
500 Main
Rochester, Michigan Telephone: OL 1-1901
to! I
B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1068
	
m
It's fairly obvious that Myrtla isn't exactly part-of the "Jet-set." .Quite the
contrary. She still thinks the same and dresses the same as she did twenty
years ago. Her diet hasn't changed much either. Her groceries include the
same twenty or thirty items week after week, and year after year. She
never buys any of the hundreds of new and delicious Convenience foods
that are available today. Nor does she care about being able to select * *
from the widest variety of well-known foods in Michigan, because her shopping list never changes.
Is a Spartan Store right for Myrtle Hurd? Well, that's hard to say. But, jf everything that is No about Myrtle, is Yes about you, then a Spartan Store is right for you. If you care about being able to find those new items, if you enjoy being completely unlimited in your selections, if you like to be pampered ... then you'll be more than satisfied with a Spartan Store. After all . . . "Satisfaction" is why you shop a Spartan Store.

1 Hi
Shop the store with the
SPARTAN on the door.”
Nabisco Grahams ...
... SUGAR HONEY MAID, 1 -LB. 37c
Hydrox Cookies . . .
... SUNSHINE, 1-LB. BOX 49c
Zesta Saltines . . .
... KEEBLER, 1-LB. BOX 33c
Vita Boy Chips . . .
Birds Eye Peas .
... FROZEN, 1O-OZ. WT. 2/45c
... 14-OZ. WT. BAG 69c
Spry Shortening . .
... SPECIAL LABEL,2-LB., 10-OZ. 69c
Parkay Margarine .
... (SOFT) TWO V2-LB. TUBS. LB. - 2 FOR 89c
Imperial Margarine..
... QUARTERS, 1-LB. CTN. 42c
New Diet Imperial...
. . MARGARINE, 1-LB. CTN. - 2 FOR 89c
Birds Eye Corn . . .
(CUT) FROZEN, 10-OZ. WT. 2/45c
Prince Rigatoni . .
... 1-LB. PKG. 29c
Soft Weve Tissue . .
BATHROOM, 500's, 2-PLY, AW'xAW 2/27c
Lux Regular Bars ...
... 3 BAR PACK 35c
.. AEROSOL, 9Va-FL. OZ. 49c
Breaded Shrimp ...
... FLYING JIB, (BITS) 1 -LB. 99c
Blueberries . . . . .
... (FROZEN) REDDI MAID, 9-OZ. WT. PKG. 29c
Stouffers Pot Pies .
. .. CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY, 1 O-OZ. WT. 59c
Birds Eye Awake . . .
... FROZEN ORANGE DRINK, 9-FL. OZ. 29^
Carrots ...
.. . BIRDS EYE, 10-OZ. WT. 2/43c
Silver Dust W/Towel.
... 2-LB. 6-OZ. BOX 79c
Surf	Detergent	.	.	.
.., SPECIAL-LABEL, 3-LB. 2-OZ. 64c
Vim	Detergent	.	.	.
... SPECIAL LABEL, 2-LB. 6-OZ. 57c
Dove Detergent .... .
... LIQUID, 1-PT. 6-OZ. 55c
Lux	Detergent	.	.	.
...LIQUID, 1-PT. 6-OZ. 55c
Swan Detergent . . .
... LIQUID, 1-PT. 6-OZ. 55c
Detergent a. .
Lifebuoy Bath Bar . .
...EACH 19c
Phase III Bar Soap ..
. . . REG. 2/3 7c
Breeze W/Towel . . .
... 2-LB. 6-OZ. BOX 79c
New Sunshine Rinso
... LIQUID, QUART 73c
Coldwater All .
... DETERGENT, QUART 75c
Active All . . . . . .. .
... DETERGENT, 3-LB. 2-OZ. 71 c
Fluffy	Allw. ... . .
... DETERGENT, 3-LB. BOX 79c
Dishwasher All . . .
... DETERGENT, 2-LB. 3-OZ. 69c
... 3-LB. 7-OZ. BOX 78c
HANDY ANDY * 1-PT. 12-OZ	/*	FINAL TOUCH - ~ 1-QT. ) -OZ.		LA CHOY /BEAN SPROUTS	" |f ” •* viyi #i
^§ 45*;..		IT		3 ca1nbs 4 7C	¥ ^


THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 196g
N^W	®us*n®ss| worked and weve got to find al In Detroit, Lloyd Haynes,
leaders thnqpiart■ thj country better way,	director of urban affairs for
report succe^p in theii;. drive to Wkjld Nin-r suitvivi.” find steady jobs for, the hard** »	1 SURV*vE
core unemployed. TjjT	In St, Louis, J. S. McDonnell
But the response to their ef-.^clP°n"e" Douglas Corp.
forts to provide.summer work.Lnrri„ f was one °L J^e
needy youths is lagging. jbardc°re “"employed during lor neeuy j	br, b the Depression. But we /must
Executives *>f some of the never again have that kindTbf a "coudtrys biggest cor^ratlpns^^^^-^ --^^,^-
are g*v'n8 t"e*r	. * flit. Everyone who wants to work
spearhead the job-seek t n g should be trained to do campaign of the N a t i 6 n a 1 something.”
Alliance of Businessmen	I T, .	.	. _
A1U	_	,	, . T he heads of many companies
■“President JohnBon-laum-hedsffiaprivgrebuslnesshasrbrg
the joint government-industry j stake in the nation’s social
ci’usade last January under the I climate and that employment is leadership of Henry Ford II, | one of the major answers to the chairman of Ford Motor Co. civil disorders that have struck Sixty-five businessmen w e r e, many cities, appointed to carry out the pro-;	,a a a
gram.	I “The problem is a serious
PERMANENT JOBS	one,” said James W. Cook,
The goals: permanent jobs for|Pr®si(?ent I1,ln°‘8 B e 1}
100 000 hard-core unemployed ^claph°ne Co and ™g*°nal hy the summer of 1969 and for NAB. ^airman “I don’t know SOOOOO by the summer of 1971; jEHM' how many hard-core
temporary jobs for 200,000 poorl^f5^ ‘here are ‘"
!!.^aiun this siimmpr.	[Chicago. The figure you hear
most is 50.000.
“Private industry is corv jcerned about these people. ‘ENTHUSIASTIC’ that many companies «rplMa"y companies need help.| He added, “we have con
teen-agers this summer An Associated Press survey op NAB activities in 3< major cities across the country showed are
Michigan Bell Telephone Co., said 120 firms in his area contacted by NAB pledged 15,000 jobs for hard-core unemployed and 5,000 additional summer jobs for youths.
Michigan Bell hopes to hire 20b to—400 pr e v i u u s 1 y unemployable persons by May 1969 after they have been trained under the Manpower Development and Training Act program. Jobs aslong-distance toll operator, directory assistance operator, a splicer’s helper and switch room helper will pay $80 to $100 a week.
»	. A Ar_, A
The unemployed in Detroit, as well as in most large cities, are mainly Negroes.
“I have held this positon with NAB only five weeks but I am
excited..and amazed by the
progress we have made in this short time,” said Howard Edgerton, „c hair man of California Federal Savings in Los Angeles.
tremely enthusiastic about the program so we are optimistic,
A. H. Sterne, president of the Trust Co. of Georgia in Atlanta, said his firm has pledged hire 40 persons.
★ ★ ★ ,
summer jobs from Its private sector and we have only 1,117 so far.”
Milwaukee reported it was to'well on its way to meeting a goal of 1,100 jobs for hard-core unemployed but its campaign to
“We’re recruiting in placesl find 3,400 summer jobs we’ve never recruited before; to youths was languishing.
for
the unskilled, poorly educated!
numbers of people on welfare rolls.
and often dispirited people of the urban slums.
“The idea of the* National|:r?l,s: lf yo“ cantpu‘ thfese j*0-....	<	•• .oia pie to work, instead of a-tax-
Alliance of Businessmen, said £	h ’ a taKnaver »
Henry Z. Carter, president of,1 y°u have a taxpayer.
Avondale—Shipyards—in . Maw i H FrEIVED Pi .EDGES-----------—
Orleans, “is that we get some! Cook reported that with about government help out of this!50 Chicago firms participating with a contract with the Labor in the NAB program he had
witr-Negro high schools,11 he added. “We'll make some job offers this week and hopefully by time school’s out we’ll have these people coming to work for
us.-  —-———
“We are talking about entry-level jobs. The entry level with this company is $1.60 an hour, the minimum wage. We may employ some of these people to clean the building. If they want to and will, the difference in this and what might have gone on before is that We have an understanding with that person and with ourselves that while he’s mopping floors or doing whatever he’s doing, he’s being trained for something better It’s not a dead-end job.”
SHORT OF GOAL The drive for summer jobsTn San Francisco was running far short of its goal of 7,500.
“)Ve smimply must do bet-iter,” said Mayor Joseph Alioto, situation" where’^we have large I14’200 hedges for jobs bV announcing an intensive three-September. The businessmen week drive. “Oakland across we have contacted are ex-1 the bay has something like 8,000
working at training and hiring	J«*ing far Pe°P‘e ?nJitacted 3’°°° employerS ln L°S
its hard to find them. And^ngejes jn our efforj ^ obtain confronted with the1
In some cities, the "buddy” system has been adopted in which an experienced employe is paired with a recruit t^ counsel him not only on work practices huLRersonaI affairs.
AAA
“The big job is getting these folks to stay on the job,” said William S. Parry of the Akron Welding & Spring Co. of Akron, Ohio. “Some of these folks just don't know what it is to get up in the morning and go to work. We need counselors to work with them .	.	to stick	with
them.1’ ______.___" Jj____
The federal government has funds available to pay for training but many businessmen in the NAB program want to do it themselves.
- 5	?F	A
„ “We don’t need any more government help,” said Henry C. Hofheimer II, president of Southern Materials Co. 0 f Norfolk, Va. “Let the government leave business alone and minimize the red tape.”
' JOB-TRAINING PROGRAM - Looking over blueprints of an F8 Crusader at the Vought Aeronautics Division of LTV Aerospace Corp., Grand Prairie, Tex., are (from
left) Jose Guzman, Jose A. Zuniga and Pan-taleon Torres. They are part of a group of hard-core unemployed who receive training to help them get better jobs.
Department to pay us the difference between what one of these fellows costs thus and what he’s worth. Still, the indi-
rect ved pledges for about 6,200 jobs out of a quota of 11,000. j Edward W. Jacobson, vice; president of Eastern Air Lines!
vidual businessman has control and director of the Metropolitan over training him. This is the New York NAB committee, said [ cheapest way the government the program was producing ex-| could find to do it."	cellent results. He reported'
Crawford Johnson III, presi-{commitments for 11,200 adults1 dent of a bottling firm, ini jobs out of a quota of 18,500. j Birmingham, Ala., 'said he feels] But only 2,600 adult jobs out. the program will be effective, of a quota of 18,500.
He said “the welfare programs] But only 2,600 pledges of jobs have done nothing but give us!for teen-agers have been, second and third generations of] received out of the area’s quota j families on welfare. I’m not;of 35,700. Jacobson said this was] saying that the people who were partly due to NAB getting] in charge of these programs {started late on the youth drive | weren’t doing their best I'm j and the fact that other agencies | just saying that, the programs {are canvassing businesses fori as they were conceived haven’t' summer jobs.
-up car
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ile dealer during his
B—i»
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 24. IMS'
fcho I Satellite Falls to DeathrAfter Nearly 8 Years in
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
(A — Echo I, the balloon satellite that has offered a nightly show to millions around the world since its launching nearly eight years ago, fell to a fiery death last night off the West Coast of South America, the North Americarr Air --Defense Command (NORAD) said.
A spokesman said NORAD, I reduced Which has been tracking Echo I| — in its dying days, had received no reports of sightings of the
That was Aug. 12, 1960, when it
blasted away from what was then Cape Canaveral, inflated to a 100-foot diameter and became the first visible evidence to the world of America’s budding progress in space exploration.
XT th e time of its deathv the once-round balloon had been{ to less than half its
original size and its misshapen| The balloon successfully;comes back to a receiver
■earth;-------%----:—
Echo J leaves a legacy of scientific discovery.
Included were the f j r definitive measurements aplar radiation pressure at altitude of about 1,000 miles
skin Wrinkled like a prune. ireceived and bounced back It had been battered by space Lejepj,0ne conversations a n d' dust, radiation particles and . J , , . meteoroids and has lost mostlradl° anc* te e ype messa8es> of the benzoic acid and anthra- j telephone conversations and quinone inflating gas that made pictures. But the two Echo it firm and circular.	|spheris have demonstrated that
Nevertheless, Echo I had far much of the radio energy that the
no reports or signungs or me _ ■.	.	_
plunge. Re estimated the time Po/fCe TO KeSCUe of decay at 7:47 p.m. EDT although computers and sensors could not verify it here until midnight.
* + *
Launched from Cape Kennedy Aug. 12,1960, Echo I has logged 36,000 orbits apd some one billion miles of space travel. It received and ^relayed teletype messages,1 telephone conversa-
CHARGE IT
a legacy of scientific discovery.
The satellite was done in by the gentle sunlight that made it shine brighter than most stars.
Sunlight pressure finally pushed
it close enough to the earth’s at- — |MN|-----------------R _r —
mosphere for gravity to takecontrol box and gave it a good.
outlived even the most op-! fells upon them is scattered into timistic predictions. Because of j space and only a part of it its size, scientists originally ~~ figured it would succumb to^ atmospheric drag and reenter the atmosphere after anywhere .	from a month to a year. But it
in N. Y. Town OSihad been soaring around the 1 earth nearly eight years.
Drivers See Rea | The satellite became a
sensational favorite with people
NEW HYDE PARK. N.Y.!*r°un‘1. the (AP) - The traffic light at an rflectinS of 'ts ,s^h'n’ intersection in this Long kland ;alumrnum-c0ated surface made community locked in a set posi-j1* plamly visible at night.
finding which contributed better understanding of the
on fects of solar flares on weather, Icommunications Interference and other matters on earth.
The satellite also provided the first firm findings about the density of radiation particles at 0f such altitudes, a help in ar! {designing later spacecraft.
toHELD SHAPE-------—“
s t
its shape so long showed that
[meteoroids were_______nuL____a.s
numerous as anticipated, and demonstrated also the durability of even the thinnest materials in space.
I Whenever a large solar flare erupted on the sun, the great j amount of resulting radiation;
ef- The fact that the sphere held flowing through space substan-
tially altered Echo I’a orbit, sometimes bv several miles.
★ ★, ★
The slight pressure of the sun's radiation — on flare-free days less than a fly's weight .gradually had pushed Echo I's orbit from a low point of 958 miles down lo 46(F fnneS, ptactng the satellite at deaths’ door.

FRANK S NURSERY SALES

OPEN 9 to 9
_____._..r	tion Thursday, showing red onj LAUNCHED AS
tions and pictures and provided all four sides, -	I EXPERIMENT
Motorists halted. Horns; Echo I was launched as an honked. Traffic backed up hi j experiment, to determine if a each direction.
After several minutes, a po-.^e effective lice patrol car sped up. An °ffi*!munications relay station. As cer jumped out, walked up to ajsuch it was a h ho„ow
prmtrnl hnv ori/i 001/0 it 21 Onnrl
. ,1 ..	.. ...	“roi oox,.ana	" a.«ooa’ space mirror, reflecting back to
hold and tug it out of orbit.	|hard pounding with the side of^ ^ signa,s st*king it
VISIBLE EVIDENCE	.. .	.	. , ffj The only devices aboard were
. The light changed, and traffic ,	\	,.	.
Echo s death was not as move<j aeain	two wafer-size radio beacons
spectacular as its beginning.'	_________________used for tracking the satellite

UMWS purple delphiniums
AJUGA * YELLOW COREOPSIS
, ««« um ^
UW hardy phlox
BEFORE LAUNCH - Echo I is shown in ground inflation tests prior to being launched Jnto space in' August I960. The satellite fell to a fiery death last night off
the west coast of South America after logging 36,000 orbits and 1 billion miles of space travel.
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JOURNEYMEN GARAGE MECHANICS
(Including engine or trdnsmission specialists. Ability to read blueprints desireable^
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WOOD PATTERN MAKERS WOOD MODEL MAKERS ELECTRICIANS PIPE FITTERS TINSMITHS
AUTO PAINTERS
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■V
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1068

B—4t 1
Probers	Hm
in
' PARAMOUNT, Calif. (AP) -Federal officials pressed a •earch today In a cow pasture, jn die Los Angeles Cbunty morgue and elsewhere for Hie cause of the worst helicopter crash In U.S. history.
All 23 parsons aboard the single-rotor commuter helicopter returning to Los Angeles International Airport from Disneyland were killed in the crash Wednesday evening. They Included nine Ohioans on vacation and two prominent Californians.
* ■
Ix>s Angeles Airways resumed Its charter,operations in the metropolitan am& after a post-crash suspension of flights.
The county, board of supervigors urged the Federal Ayiatlon Agency to ^grotufl afl of the firm's Sikorsky S61 helicopters until the cause of the crash was determjl|ed;
PROBE TEAM
A spokesman for an eigjit-man team of National Transpor-tation Safety Board experts, sent from Washington, D.C., to investigate the disaster, said the FAA could issue a grounding order but rarely does.
The bodies of the 20 passengers and three crewmen were "found In or near the ehnrred|-wreckage in a cow pasture near a busy Intersection of Paramount, halfway on the 32rmite hop from Disneyland to the airport.
WWW
The dead included Mayor John R. TTainor, 46, of Red Bluff, Calif.; Dr. Arden K. Rud-dell, 43, professor of education at the University of California at Berkeley; and Morris Krom-feld, a New York investment banker from West Englewood, N.J.
Nine relatives of Mrs. Jack Garner of Columbus, Ohio, also were aboard. They were nearing the end of a vacation.
w w w
:/■. A spokesman fbl* the FAA Investigators said 60 to 70 witnesses are being interviewed, Including about 10 police and firemen.
Investigations are scheduled to continue at the site of the crash until an accurate picture of the crash and the scattering of debris is formed, —^
A rotor blade broke away from the big craf^before it fell. The possibility that this caused the crash was being studied.
W' w w
The wreckage is being moved to a hangar at Los Angeles In temational Airport and the craft will be reconstructed “like a giant, three-dimensional jigsaw puzzle" on a chicken-wire frame, the FAA spokesman said.
PARTS RUNTED
Residents of the Paramount area were being urged to turn in any pieces found at the crash site.
“It sounds very melodramatic," the FAA spokesman said, “but it is very possible that
What Happened Yesterday in the State Capital
Sy The AiMClatod Prat*
THI OOVERNOR
Said hf had ptrmlttad a bill allowing
Was asked by Senata leaders to veto a bill — passed by both Houses — that would exempt lawmakers from Lansing’s new city Income tax.
Appointed 15 people to a newly created commission Charged with recommending means of bettlr combatting the problems of luvenlle delinquency.
THE SENATE
Asked the governor to veto a bill excluding legislators from paying Landing s . nonresident city income tax.	’
Sent to the governor:
SB$l«, SB lilt, Demaao. Permit auto dealers to tunk abandoned motor vehicles.
Passed, -
x-HBSSM, Anderson. Create Insurance pool to wrfto policies on high-risk prOper-
s°me dungaree-clad teen-ager will come sidling up to the ropes therp today or tomorrow with a piece of wreckage that will pro-vide the clue to the whole accident."
Hold Camp-la
CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP) —Three Logan County, W. Va., welfare recipients have been camped on the statehouse lawn since Wednesday to protest benefit checks that they say are In adequate.
to A
So far they've recruited an other member,! turned down jobs as lumber mill workers and caused mutterings among statehouse officials.
CavanaghRips Budget Votes by	'
DETROIT (AP) - Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh Thursday said the refusal to raise property taxes “a strange and will; ful coalition" In the Detroit Common Council is guaranteed to produce a deficit and “an inability to meet the city's basic obligations^1—
The council voted 18 straight times Tuesday to override
Cavanagh vetoes of changes it previously had made in his $460 million budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1.
“I am sorry the council ganged up to defeat police reorganization, low cost bousing, salary adjustments^ more policemen and other vital needs of the city to create an almost catastrophic financial situa-
tion?1 Cavanagh said in a prepared statement.
★ a ★	„„
"I expected help from the elected officials of the city "but got nothing but a negative and obstructionist policy toward the accomplishment of the difficult tasks ahead.
“Indeed it was a strange coalition which worked and
schemed to bring about this situation,” he added, saying; " One councilman voted against the council's budget and then with characteristic consistency voted against my vetoes, to to to1
, “Another had to be publicly coached and drilled to understand that a ‘yes’ vote was 'vote upheld the vetoes. A third,
unavoidably absent from budget sessions, was subjected to mid* night cram sessions, to get the council’s point of view."
* ★ *
Cavanagh'said: “I would say that the judgment of this negative group was less than objective, in fact, it was vindicltlve, personal and Imprudent;1' r~r
XPa
CHARGE IT	RANK'S NURSERY SALES^®* OPEN 9to9
REStRTS GUARANTEED with SCOTTS
FRANK’S
X-HB3303, Go.rlingv Add thro* «pp«ali court Mgei and several circuit court fudge*.
dgaa.—„_____<____„_
HB3J85, Spancar. Parmlt state Income reductions tor contributions to col
selected:
A House proposal to cut ttie salary grant to the widow of the late Sen. Harold Volkema. R-Holland.
A. proposed amendment to require re-flectorlied license plates by 19/0.
A proposed $500,000 grant to the heailh department for kidney research, cutting It to >300,000.
THB HOUSE
Defeated JHR L, Paara. Four-year terms for house members.
Passed:
SB445, Toapp. Exempt from taxation gasoline tor vehicles used In transportation of students of nonprofit private and denominational schodia and collages.
X-SB960, Roiycki. Give Wake' sources Commit uxor deflnln
mmlsslon regulatory poWlrt no, occupying, building or ■ plaint of atraim*.
SBT369, Byker. Officially name, new Capitol complex office buildings “State B$ldW|?O.V	*nd "**■*• Treasury
x-fjfn? zdtjer. Permit couittlar and townships to contract tor ambulance
services. ■ ■ - kX Lt.a
x-SBiin, Rockwell. Parmlt. county and regional parks and recreation commissions. with county supervisor approval, to adopt rules entorcabla at misdemeanors.
SBII, Zaagman. Create stale boundary commission to fudge proposed annexations,	■ J
SBIll, Oiandtel. Provide for regulation and Inspection of nenroltamut cemeteries.
Almost $806,000 .worth of clay om England w«ib.imported by ilna makers in the Trenton, J., area.
THIS IS OUR UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE:
You must have a better lawn when you use Scott products . . . regardless of weather conditions ... or you get a full refund from Franks. Repeat: you MUST be satisfied or you get your money back, do questions asked. Frank's takes the risks ... flood, heat, drought, anything . f . you get the benefits. And, you can chOfge It! T~
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When You Trade In ANY Old Spreader on This
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WITH TRADE-IN
Tins precision made spreader has an accurate spreading control, handle shut-off, rubber tires and all metal parts are extra rust resistant
-oT

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OPEN 7 DAYS 9 TO 9
RANK'S NURSERY SALE
RD, (M-59) at AIRPORT RD.
FREE PARKING fe CHARGE IT
31590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON
6575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE
14 MILE AT CROOKS ROAD
■A.
B—14
Most Delegates Uncommitted
GOP Still Torn
LANSING (AP) - Despite Gov. Nelson' ■ Rockefeller’s fav-arable impression, most Michigan delegates to the Republican National Convention say they are undecided about the presidential contenders.
An Associated Press poll, however, indicated that Rocke feller has a slight lead over Richard M. Nixon among those candidates who say they have made up their minds.
★ ★ ★
The majority of the 46-member delegation has agreed to support GoV. George Romney as a favorite son on the' first ballot even though it is not legally binding. Romney, the deli egation’s chairman, has said he will attempt to keep the delegation uncommitted to maintain its bargaining position.
Of the 39 delegates contacted Thursday-one day after Rockefeller’s appearance before the group—five said they definitely would vote for the New York governor when Romney released the delegation. Two others said they leaned to Rocke-[ feller.
TWO SOLID VOTES ■ By comparison, Nixon received only two solid votes, but ’three delegates said they leaned! ; toward him.
.x—__—.it. it.... Al_________' J
> Several delegates expressed interest in Gov. Ronald Reagan of California, but only one said he leaned toward Reagan. No delegate said he was committed to him.
TWtty-flve of the delegates 'said they were uncommitted Efforts to contact the remaining nine delegates were unsuccessful.
THREATEN TO BOLT In addition, six delegates threatened to bolt the first ballot favorite son candidacy of Romney. None of the six ex-1 'pressed a preference, saying j only they wavered between Reagan and Nixon.
: One delegate refused to say whether he would support Romney on the first ballot or wheth er he had decided which candidate to support.
Rockefeller’s appearance before the delegation this week ;,was done in an attempt to permit the delegates to learn how the candidate stands on various campaign issues.
★ ★ ♦
The New York governor was 'die first of the top Republiean presidential candidates to appear before the body. Most delegates said after the private meeting that Rockefeller’s performance was very impressive.
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS Nixon will discuss campaign isgues with the delegation behind closed'(doors June 7 in Lansing. Many uncommitted delegates said they would wait for the former vice president’s appearance ’ before deciding which candidate to support.
Reagan, who has not publicly I declared his candidacy, has not been scheduled to address the!
Taxpayers Panel " to Study Right to Spending Voice
The Oakland County Homeowners and Taxpayers Association will sponsor a panel i discussion Tuesday to explore, the county board of supervisors’! obligations to taxpayers in the spending of public funds.
The organization has long advocated that voters be given a voice where large sums of money are involved in acquiring property and the construction of major buildings.
The panelists include State Sen. Robert J. Huber, R-Troy; Richard D. Kuhn, a Pontiac attorney; Monte Geralds, a Madison Heights supervisor; and James Seeterlin, county treasurer.
__The program will be held in
~the supervisors' auditorium11^ the county courthouse at ,7:30 p.m. The meeting is open to the public.
7 Coast Guard Aids Stranded Auto
•; COOS BAY, Ore. (AP) - Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Marino of Medford, Ore., copldn’t get their car ; going, and it took two /toast Guard ships, a tugboat and a . log puller to get them back on ’the road. ,
* The Marinos were driving their amphibious car bn Coos 7 Bay last week when it got stuck :«1 a mud flat. The boats pulled <lt free, and the Marinos putt-Iputted across the bay. up a boat •. ramp and onto the highway.
Michigan delegation. He is not expected to be Invited until he would announce his candidacy.
Following the meeting with Rockefeller, Romney said the majority of the delegation through several ballots would support him. But the (
governor added that he might relpa.se the delegates before the fiTst ballot. On the-other hand, he added, he might attempt to retain his favorite son status
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRJ[Y)AY7 MAY 24, 1968
Break for Cars Using Causeway
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. (UP!)
...With Indebtedness on both 'operations retired, the Padre, Island Causeway and the ferry boat linking Aransas Pass, on 'the mainland, and Port Aransas are now toll-free, j Since the Padre Island Causeway was built in 1950, there had been a $1 fee for all automobiles crossing it.
ne
DETROIT I API — Roman Gribbs, a Traffic Court referee, has been named Wayne County I sheriff, succeeding Peter L. Buback, who retired, Prosecutor William Cahalan announced [Thursday. S
I He served in the prosecutor’s office for several years. .
* A *
I Gribbs was appointed by a
three-member panel composed of Cahalan, County Clerk Edwa "d Branlgan and Probate Court Judge Frank Semanskl. ★ ★ ★
The appointee will serve the remainder of Buback’s unexpired term, which expires at the end of this year. Buback resigned after months of wrang-
ling over charges that a ticketfixing scheme had 'existed in the department.
Five deputies originally made the claim that such an operation existed; and Gribbs told a news conference Thursday that he would “look into all that." *	★ a
He also said that he had decided to seek election to. a full
term. .Buback, some deputies have reported, also plans to seek election to the post again.
Storms Costly
Tropical storms claimed 49 lives and caused over 1207 rrtil-_ li8h in damage during the 1967 hurricane season.	•
CHARGE IT	RANK'S NURSERY SALES

OPEN 9 to 9
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AT EXTRA LO
Special savings on deluxe wide plastic puff webbing furniture with plastic insert arm rests. The chaise has a 5 position back and converts to a recliner.
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19" Rotary Mower
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Deluxe model 723 22" mower with 3 Vi H.P. Briggs & Stratton engine, 8" wheels front and rear, deluxe hub caps, fingertip cutting height Jevers, hinged engine Shrdud, recoil starter.
I -’sets,' cast iron furniture, patief^j tables, children's * redwood pith /Charge
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Model 32124 21" Rotary w/Bag . .
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Each of these beauties is balled in burlap and burning .jadth, vitality. The yews thrive most anywhere, full sun to quite shady spots; the arborvitae prefer a sunnier location. Choose the shape you want!	^ .

PEONY
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EVERGREENS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 2i, 1908
B—15
Coin Shifts on Truck,	$175,000
r dETHOIT (AP)> A Hidden Ihlft in a truck load of.fresh iweet corn caused $17S,x)00 in damage, and shock, a broken leg and five hours of suspense to a Dearborn truck -driver Thursday night.
Joseph ftosdelniak, 37, was hospitalized in Detroit General a Hospital after spending five!
_	J ■■	—
•hhlOT In the best seat at his jown crisis, which attracted doz-ens of onlookers.
t 0r ’ it
He was hauling eight tons of crated, fresh sweet com from a terminal In Detroit across town to a warehouse, when a shift in the load, caused by centrifugal force, threw the tractor-
~T~:
trailer against a guard-rail on atsee the debris of his cargo, 35-foot-high overpass. It hov-!piled. 15 feet high in the street ered awkwardly on the railing below.
of the overpass that connects the traffic-busy Chrysler and Ford Freeways.
Looking er’s seat
down from the driv-in the cab which
An off-duty Detroit policeman, Richard Viecelli, 37, who arrived within minutes-.-of the crash, stayed in the overturned cab, until Koscielniak’s leg was
had lost its left door and the freed, five hours later, windshield, Koscielniak could’ Fireman Frank Jorden, “47,
a ladder truck sergeant who; worked under the precariously-balanced truck, said the mangled undercarriage Jammed the trucker’s leg under the seat. Efforts to pull the truck from the railing were hampered by fear of disturbing the awkward balance and of severing Kosciel-nlak’e leg,
Prof Gets Grant
ADRIAN (AP) -r- Richard Goolian, an assistant professor attheAdrian-CftHegfrDepart* ment of Music, is one of six American music students awarded an (fight-week grant by the French government. Goolian will study this summer with | pianist Robert Casadesus and I his son .. Jean, near Paris.
Building Names OK'd
Guam was occupied by the i Japanese during World War II.
LANSING (UPI) - At long lastraragingcgmroveray -over whom to honor in naming two new state office buildings Just west of Michigan’s capitol is Just about settled. ~f
Passed in the House of Representatives Thursday, 80-13, was a Senate-approved bill that now needs only Gov. George Romney’s signature.
“Upon completion," the bill says, <rthe Department of State' Highways building in the capitol complex, Lansing, Michigan, shall be designated and known as the *State Highways Building’ and the bulldlnr occupied by the State Treasury Department shall be designated and known as the ‘ 81 a t a Treasury Building ’.

OPEN 9 to 9
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MAGNOLIAS and EVERGREENS!!
iOW PRICES OH LANDSCAPE PLANTS AT FRANK’S!
MAGNOLIA TREES
6 TO 8 FEET TALL ^BALLED IN BURLAP HEAVILY BUDDED
Blooms Yet This Spriag
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These magnificent lawn trees have not yet bloomed this spring, so you get a double benefit... huge saucer-shaped blooms this and every spring, plus an attractive lawn tree all summer. This magnolia is winter hardy ahd is, of course, guaranteed. Charge youts at Frank’s nowl
GREENFIELD	GREENFIELD
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ROSE
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Magnolia Trees Available at These Stores Only:
RD......
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6575 TE
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COLEMAN'S
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536 North PERRY „..
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B—16
r]^HE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1068
and~Grew
By WILLIAM L. RYAN	[were reneging on their prom-
AP Special Correspondent isea.
If US-North Vietnamese con-jWAR begins in EARNEST
C^rtnfvra R a- *■—.■ * * Stsz -rls
U S, involvement progressed a a™ about thiVin the UnUed
r. .!i	t.rnrin.n K-Uc States until after the Commu-
irom tenuous' American hnks	china .. 1949'
with Vietnam to a U.S, commit-
revolt in the South and proposed!	IMS	I	IMS
formation of a "National Libe-| Alarmed by Communist pres- President Diem, influenced by ration Front" in the South. This sure gn the borders of Thailand his brother, Njiu, and Nhu’s was done by the end of iWOi from Caos, President Kennedy^wife, carried out harsh meas-and it became the political arm!gteppgd Up military aid to South ures against any opposition, of the guerrillas, whom Dlemjy^ugm tq 4,000 advisers early Diem ran Into a Buddhist rebel-{dubbed ‘•Vietcong," short faT'in the year. The figure reached Honin May, which marked the I Vietnamese Communist. The 80qq May knd 10,000 by Octo- beginning of his end.
By this time there were"692 guerrillas were deeply entrench- w-r Th* ftmlhaaat Asia situa-r	*	*	★
U.S. military advisers in South ed in the rich Mekong Delta rice jJJ Jas s0 “farming that It
The Vietminh, who had laid low in the South after the partition, limited themselves to stab attacks and sporadic terror while they patiently built their organization.
1957-S9
ment of a mighty army and	^tSf Astat|Vietnam- Armed	area, acting like a government,aboutT tow	1 coun d'etat *-	— »h™ *« mSS . I HR ■ . •„
envelopment of Southeast Asia,jWf,re jnfiltratine from North to tnvino administerins. orooa-_u.l. <u__	, ..... brother died in a coup fletat.i^jj^ aga]nst North Yletnapn. WF®^ ,lh, effect, and half
Johnson, the number of U.S.|end to acts of war against the military advisers Jumped to North "will'1 lead to talks, rqth-21,500 as the Vietcong stepped er than "could." But the war up pressure. Then came the became .even fiercer. On Jan. Tonkin GUlf incident. Washing- 20, North Vietnam began a 71-ton announced that North Viet- day siege of 6,000 U S. Marines namese torpedo boats had at- at Khe Sanh. tacked U.S. warships in the gulf, j	4	*	*
*	*	*	I There were 511,000 U,S. troops
n, . .. Congress adopted the resolu- *n Vietnam by the end of Janu-Diem and M» Uo„ ^ way wa, op,„ ,or ar,. 4 holiday truce we, aqv
s±	^
Chi Minh was in China forming! dent Har^ S ^uman it was a,over outpost after outp°st. , . .	*	*	*	(Communist- led - insurrection
his League/or Independence of i mwiest beginning; an outlay of	1960-61	| In 1961 came the first Ameri-1 aided by North Vietnam and the
Vietnam, called Vietminh. j $25 million for 1950-51.	j The Lao Dong (Communist)'can death toll: 11 Americans|Chinese Communists. In 1962, 31
4eU»
threatened by a Pathet Lao—,u“,nam and American deaths	* “ *	*
------ ----------'visers in South Vietnam, ‘hat brought the total sjnce 196l to| Suddenly the Communist-led
267.	‘	i forces launched their greatest
.jg.	offensive so far, with attacks on
By midyear, under President
4	* . *
Vietnam, made up of Tonkin, j Then came the Korean War Annam and Cochin China,,was and American aid was stepped partofihe French colony of. In-; up in Vietnam. By 1954, under dochina, also embracing Laos president Dwight D. Eislnhow-and Cambodia. Overrun by the.er the united States had invest-Japanese,'it'was then adminis-,ed $2.6 billiort> And. Convmunist ter^by the Vichy government :Cbina Was shipping military of occupied France.	- {supplies across the border to the
Americans helped train Ho Vjetlriinh in Tonkin, and his guerrillas and sent them! The end of % Korean War into Tonkin from China to brought .an international confer-harass the Japanese. If the ence jn Geneva in 1954. While Americans were -Aware of Ho’s the deliberations went on, Viet-background as a conloundepflV minb Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap de-the Chinese Communist para jeered his coup de grace to the and a Communist Internatios&l French at Dien lien Phu. agent, they probably felt his wmfrgfs usefulness against the Japanese DIEM EMERGES* would outweigh t his past.	The	Geneva negotiations
promkvc mnrnTTFN	brought a cease-fire yJuly 20
PROMISES FORGOTTEN jand partition of Vietnam. A fi-
With World War II ended, the nal declaration spoke of all-Viet-1 West forgot promises of self-! nam elections in 1956, but nei-determination. Gen. Charles de ther the' Arrfericans -nor South Gaulle, in power in newly liber- j Vietnamese signed it. Emperor sted France, quickly sent troops Bao Dai caned Ngo Dinh Diem to Indochina to reassert the t0 be his premier, and Diem French colonial claim. At Pots- soon reduced the emperor to a dam the United States, Russia figurehnpd and Britain decided the British; Thereafter the story of Ameri-' would occupy South Vietnam. Lan involvement developed like Ho Chi Minh had been -en-thisr trenching himself in the North, j	* Ife* *
but in the South the French in-1	-	1953
-Stalled Bao Dai, a Pliant em-[ p,cm backed by US. dollar Peror>.. the head of a sup- ajdj arranged a plebiscite which posedly autonomous Vietnam. 1 permitted him to throw out fhe In the South, also, the British j eunperor and proclaim a republ-systematically turned over au-jjc with himself as president,
party in the North called for full killed.
year 78 Americans died. 1964
Americans died in Vietnam.
GLOBAL TROUBLE SPOTS
mhjor population centers all over. South Vietnam. Troops were pulled back from rural areas to protect urban centers. The “revolutionary develop-!authorized a U.S. air raid on|men^>t pr0gram nf pacification , Dong Hoi in North Vietnam.—iwont down the drain.----------
In February, Vietcong in the (South hit Plelku, killing eight [Americans and wounding 126. An angered President Johnson
thority to the returning French, (enraging Vietnamese intellectuals,
...	^	-tf	★
In September 1945, Ho issued a declaration of independence. He began bargaining with the French for independence and France promised if. But Ho also began to feel that the French
and to move against the forces of chaos and corruption, including the armed forces o(i several religious sects. At that time there were just 300 U.S. military j advisers in South Vietnam. , j
1956
There were no elections. THej last of the French military left. ;
1	Vietnam
2	Laos
3	Thailand
4	Korea
5	India
6	Cyprus
7	Israel
8	Yemen _8 Nigeria
10	Rhodesia
11	Zambia
12	Angola
13	Port. Guinea
14	Mozambique
Although the fighting in Vietnam dominates the headlines, there era wars dr rumors of wars in many other areos around ; the world. Map shows explosions where civil strife or border incidents hove erupted in sustained conflict and sput-tering bombs where the situation is a smoldering powder keg.
| The war intensified. To save a deteriorating situation, American troops were authorized for 'combat.
j By the end of March, U.S. troops in Vietnam totaled 27,000 and by December, 200,000. American casualties rose to 1,369 killed, 6,114 wounded.
1966
! A series of peace probes got nowhere. At midyear, the first U.S. bombs hit the Hanoi and Haiphong areas. By August there were 300,000 U.S. troops in, Vietnam; by year’s end, 400,-
More than 200,000 were iqade homeless around the nation.
Gen. Tiiap, architect of the Dien Bierf Phu battle, declared that "the fiercest phase" of the war had begun. But the Communists, by American accounts, had lost 50,000 dead and huge ampunts of equipment in their major effort; if, as advertised, they expected a popular uprising to follow the attacks, the offensive failed. On March 10, U.S. and allied troops began a counteroffensive. Meanwhile, President Johnson an-
Q00, U.S., casualties stood announced the U.S. commander, 5,008 killed, 30,093 wounded, jGen. William C. Westmorland, 1967	would become Army chief of
Despite a declared truce for™ff. Later Gen. Creighton W. Tet, the lunar new year, 177 [Abrams, his deputy, was named clashes occurred, costing the to sumcceed Westmoreland, lives of 20 Americans and 101
enemy. In the spring, U.S; bombers began using bases in Thailand for bombing Vietnam targets.
The demilitarized zone divid-
&___* ★
On March 31, PresMent Johnson dramatically announced a partial halt in the bombing of North Vietnam, coupling this with his renunciation of reelec-
ifig the two Vietnams became a.**011-	^Pr‘* 3, North Vietnam
battleground. At midyear there |offered to talk about possible
were 450,000 U.S. troops in Vietnam. In the United States, op-position to the war was rising. The year ended wjth total U.S. casualties from 1961 at 15,M2 dead, 99,305-wounded, j	1968
I As the year began, excitement had been generated by a change Jin the syntax of the Hanoi stand. Now Hanoi-was saying that an
negotiations.
By early April, U.S. casualties for the period since 1961 stood a 21,054 killed and 132,058 wounded. This was 16,000 more casualties than the United States sustained in all of the Korean War.
Between 1954 and 1968, the cost of U.S. involvement in Vietnam rose from a rate of $1 billion annually to a rate of $30 billion or more a year.
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Owners to Air Their Rebuttal at NFL Confab
NEW YORK (AP) - Faced with a “no contract, no football" threat from their veteran players, National Football League ciubowners were to present their side of the economic picture at a news conference today.
The NFL Players’ Association broke off negotiations Thursday ’ after a meeting in which the owners refused to budge on any of the players’ economic demands.
Dan Shulman, the players’ lawyer, said a policy of NFL dubs pot. signing, veterans until the current negotiations are over was “in effect, a lockout.
NO POSITIONS
“There are trertain positions open to us," he said. “We have to go back to the membership and sak if they are ready to take action.- If they continue not signing veterans there just won’t be any football.
“If they do sign veterans, then we are in the position of going back to the players and having them tell us what to do. If we get no contracts we have no choice. No football!" -h s
Shulman listed some of the players’ alternatives—not showing up for training camp, showing up for camp and then leaving, not playing exhibition games, not playing regular season games.
★	★ w
A league spokesman said it was “not true that there is a c o n c e r t e d movement" not to sign veteran players. He said many veterans have already signed, including some of the 16 player representatives who met .with the owners.
A player does not have to be under contract until the regular season begins but the club must notify each player by May 1 if they intend to pick up his option — that is, make him their property for another year.
PLAYERS’ DEMAND
The players are asking $500 a game for preseason contests, a $5 million annual payment to their pension fund and a $15,000 minimum salary.
Shulman and John Gordy of the Detroit Lions, president of the players’ association, said the owners agreed to( $10,000 but added this would not cost the* clubs any money since most players now get at least $10,000.
★	★ ★
Gordy called Thursday’s meeting “a sad day for football.” He reiterated that no strike vote had been taken and said the players' position was negotiable.
“We are ready, willing and able to meet any time they make an offer on economic items,” Shulman said. “We don’t intend to stand pat."
Gordy said the owners had submitted “uncertified and unaudited" financial statements that “are meaningless to us." He said the owners “admit to $600,000 (per^ekib) net profit before taxes. It seems to us this should be a great deal higher.”
PCH, Skippers Favorites
Prep Links Tourney
Alvta 3b THWpMi IB LBrown >1 Sleberl p
4x1 0 1000 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 o 6 o o
Total
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Ctlmmia , .
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, ,. I 0 laO 10 I I if IP N III BB SO
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A rematch for two local rivals was Interwoven into the Pontiac Press High-School InvItatifleaLiga J8#L®f.l^jfouFr^ man teams teed off this morning at Pontiac Country Club.
Among the favorites in the 17th annual edition of the tournament were Pontiac Central's Chiefs and the Skippers of Waterford, who went head-to-head in a dual match yesterday with the Skippers winning, 199-200.
NO RUNAWAY
With those two ready for the 18-hole actlon today, it appeared unlikely that any of the 25 teams could run away with the title.
Also among the contenders for over-all honors were Walled Lake, Milford and Southfield.
★ ★
A surprise entry could be Clarkston, who made off with the Wayne-Oakland League championship yesterday at Burroughs Farms near Brighton.
★ ★ ★ ■
In winning, Clarkston (317) beat five of the teams that will be* in the tourney today — Milford (323), Bloomfield Hills Andover (327), Northville (334), West Bloomfield (357) and Holly 366).,
TOP PLAYERS
Along with that team battle Waterford and Pontiac Central have a couple of performers who’ll be battling eaph other for medalist honors.
— *----★ 5—*— --------r---
The Skippers’ Rod Skelton picked up an eagle and three birdies en route to a one-under-par 35 yesterday, while PCH ace Gary Balliet carded an even-par 36 over the PCC course which will play at 6,305 yards, par-72 today.
it ft ft
They’re two of a handful picked-to-battle for the medal title, and both have a good shot at the tournament record 70 held by two players — Ron Holden (1964). of Bloomfield Hills Andover and Russ Streeter (1966) of Walled Lake.
★ ft ________
Defending champion in the tournament is Kettering, but the Captains do not appear to have the over-all depth to stay* with Waterford or Central.
MAY CHALLENGE—
Clarkston’s sudden rise could spell trouble. for the favorites. Three of the Wolves carded rounds in the 70s yester-
day while they were taking the loop crown. Marty Brown posted a 77, Lyle Walter a 79 and Jim Navarre 79.
A ★	■ ★
Rain was forecast as the players stepped onto the tee this morning, but tjje presence of the sun and a clear sky indicated the weatherman may have missed his mark.
. Bloomfield Hills Andover, winner of five Press championships, also appeared out of the running. The Barons, like
Kettering, haven’t shown the balance needed for tournament competition.
Pontiac Central and Waterford have, won the event once apiece. The Chiefs took the first one, back in 1952, while Waterford posted its victory in 1956.
★ ★ *
Walled Lake has won twice — I960 and 1963 — and the Vikings, who finished ahead of both Central tond Waterford in the regional last week, will have to be reckoned with today.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
FRIDAY, MAY 24, 19tf8	fc—!
Pappin Now Black Hawk
"Maple Leafs Acquire Pilote
UCLA Cager Is Booked
LOS ANGELES W - Lucius Allen, star guard for UCLA’s national championship basketball team, was booked with four friends Thursday night on charges of possession of marijuana, police said.
— TORONTO UP) — The goal-hungry Toronto Maple Leafs added more age to their already ancient but efficient defense corps Thursday by obtaining veteran all-star Pierre Pilote from the Chicago Black Hawks in a surprising National Hockey League trade.
To obtain the 36-year-old Pilote, Toronto gave up right wing Jim Pappin, 28, who has played with the Leafs for parts of five seasons and was one of the stars pf their 1967 Stanley Cup vietory.
LONGTIME ALL-STAR
Pilote was named to the first All-Star team five times and to the second team three times in his 13 NHL seasons.
He won the Norris Trophy as the best defenseman in the league in 1963, 1964 and 1965.
■ ★ . w w
Pilote joins Toronto* defensemen Allan Stanley, 42, Tim Horton, 38, and Marcel Pronovost, who will be 38 next month. Goalie Johnny Bower is 43.
The Leafs slumped from their Stanley Cup triumph to fifth place in the NHL’s East Division and missed the playoffs for the first time in 10 years. They allowed only 176 goals, second best in the entire league, but scored only 209, lowest in the East.
★ ★ ★
“Any time I can get my, hands on an All-Star, I'm happy," said Punch
Imlacb,—Toronto’s general manager-coach, shrugging off Pilote's subpar 1967-68 campaign.
TOP CALIBER
“You don’t judge a player of Pilote’s caliber on the basis of one season. The fact they booed him might be a plus for me. He’s got pride. He’ll want to show a few people.
★ ★ ★
“He still got more points one goal, 36 assists than any defenseman on my team last season. He was good enough to get on the second All-Star team at mid-
CardenalSpark in Tribe Threat to Tigers' Lead
ANAHEIM UP) — When Jose Cardenal played for the California Angels, Manager Bill Rigney would occasionally let him take the lineup card to home plate on the theory that the honor would strike a spark in the temperamental little Cuban outfielder.
Now that Cardenal is with Cleveland, after a trade last winter, Indians’ Manager Alvin Dark has gone Rigney one better. Thursday night, he let Cardenal make out the Cleveland lineup card and deliver it to home plate prior to the Indians’ 9-2 win.
“Alvin is the best manager in baseball," said Cardinal after lifting his season average to .253 — 17 points higher than his 1967 average for the Angels.
Cardenal said he holds no grudge against the Angels, but added:
“I’m not made at Rigney. But I don’t speak to him and he doesn’t speak to me: I should still be playing here."
PSYCHOLOGY HELPS
Dark’s psychology and a pitching staff that has an earned run average of 2.02 are two reasons why the surprising Indians reside	in second place	in	the
American League, only a game and a half behind Detroit.
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‘ \ m
Fritz Crisler Award Winner
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) - H. O. “Fritz" Crisler, retiring Michigan athletic director, was named winner Thursday of the second James J. Corbett Memorial Award.
The award, based on outstanding achievements in collegiate athletics, was announced by Mike Cleary, executive director of the sponsoring National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics.
* * ★
The award is named after the late James J. Corbett, former athletic director at Louisiana State and first NACDA president.
FIRST WINNER
The first winner, was Bernie H. Moure, commissioner erne r i t u s of the Southeastern Conference, who died last year.
★	★	★
Crisler, who retires from Michigan June 30, was a winning football coach 17 years at Minnesota, Princeton and Michigan.
★	ft	★
He will receive the award from Bill Orwig, Indiana athletic director, at the NACDA’s national convention i n Cleveland, June 25.
"“The change might give his glands an extra go. He knows that with ^ps his age won’t be any problem.
FORGET AGE
“We throw birth certificates in the waste basket. If I can get three more years out of Pilote I’ll be happy."
Pappin scored 21 goals for the Leafs in 1966-67 and was the playoff scoring leader with seven goals and eight assists in 12 games. Last season, however, he went into a slump and was suspended by Imlach when he refused to report to Rochester of the . American Hockey League.
*J * ,> ■* J
¥"He appeared in 58 gatnes wi(H Torot^p, scoring 13 gbals.
Tommy Ivan, general manager of the Black Hawks, said the club was reluctant to trade Pilote, the team captain, but added, “We needed young forwards more than defensemen.”
Tiger Defends Crown Tonight
■“V’1 ,	.i’,' .-''M,
NEW YORK UP) — Light heavyweight champions Dick Tiger spots towering Bob Foster age, height, weight and reach but not in heart tonight when they clash in a 15-round title fight at Madison Square Garden.
Foster’s physical advantages and his punching power have combined to make the 29-year-old challenger from Washington, a 12-5 favorite over the 36-year-old defender from the Republic of Bafra. The odds could go down by fight time.
it ft ft
The bout is scheduled for 9:30 p.m., VaEDTV It will be telecast in some areas of the nation by Sports Network. New York will be blacked out of the telecast.
BIG GATE
The Garden hopes for a crowd of 15,000 and a gate of $150,000 which would get both Foster and the promotion off the financial hook. Foster has taken 60 per cent of the net gate and television and guaranteed Tiger $100,000 out of his percentage.
He may wind up fighting for nothing.
NEW YORK (AP) — Facto and flgurot on tha ick Tiger-Bob Foster light heavyweight title fight: pate—Fpiday# M«v 24.
Place-Madison Square Garden, New York.
At stake—Tiger's light haavywtii Distance—15 rounds or last.
Time—290 p.m.# EOT. . r» , Television—sports Network nationally# New York blacked out.-Radio—Nona.
Estimated crowd—12,000.----
Estimated gate—$125,000.
Ticket prices—$5# $10# $15# $20# $25.
Fighters purses—Tiger guaranteed $100,000 by Foster; Foster will get 40 per cent of tho not gate.
Fighters' records—Tiger# 58-15-3, 24 knockouts# never stopped; Foster# 29-4# 23 knockouts# stopped twice.
Scoring—Rounds system by referee end two Judge* who will be named at fight fimo.
m m i
1 0 0 0 0
___	** ’•*____ ________________ _____________ ___________ AP Wlrohoto
NOT QUITE GOOD ENOUGH-California first sacker Don Mlncher (top) makes a flashy rolling one-handed Btop of a smash by Cleveland's Duke Sims in the seventh inning. Thursday, but the Indians’ receiver beat the toss to the Angels’ Clyde Wright (38) for an infield single lii Cleveland’s 9-2 victory. It was one of 18 hltsby the Indians In the contest.-—■
..«	...’TT~rr~^T-:- :	5 ,rTTT'^ • $
Osuna-Ashe Duel Opens Zone Final
BERKELEY, Calif. IM - Rafael Osuna of Mexico and Arthur Ashe of the United States faced each other this afternoon to open the North American Zone Davis Cup final.
They are the No. i players on their respective teams and their names were drawn Thursday by San' Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto. ,
* * *
Joaquin Loyo-Mayo of Mexico and Clark Graebner were to ‘meet in the second singles match.
Cougars Home Tonight With Toronto Falcons
DETROIT (AP) ‘ — The Detroit Cougars take on the Toronto Falcons tonight ii( a North American Soccer League match at Tiger Stadium.
Goalie; Jim Standen, injured i n Detroit’s opener against Atlanta April 1&.7 was placed back on the active list Thursday.
At Sibley’s
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1268
GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS;
A hooded chip shot
EFFORT REWARDED—This unorthodox style used by Greeley (Colo.) West’s Steve Johnston in hurdling Fort Morgan catcher Mark Beery paid off wjth a score. Johnston missed the plate with his leap but managed to scramble back before Beery could apply the tag. It all went for naught, however, as Fort Morgan won, 4-2, to earn the Northern Conference’s berth in the State AAA baseball play-, offs.
C/awson's Title Bid Kayoed by Eagles
Rochester Falcons Take Oakland A Track Crown
Rochester’s Falcons won seven events, setting school records in three of them, in taking the Oakland A League track championship.
The Falcons rolled up 73 points to nose out Clawson (70%).
Bob Woodroof posted two victories for the Falcons, taking the 100 in 10.0 seconds and the 220 in 22.4 seconds_
Dave Man* ied the record-smashers for Rochester by erasing the mark in the 440 with a 50.1 clocking. Mike Simmons cradled the mile mark with a 4:36 effort, and Gary Miller, Mike Hall, Marr and Woodroof combined to set a record of 1:30.7 in the 880-yard relay.
Hie other Rochester wins
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came in the shot put by Alex McKinnon (50-8) and the two-mile by Keith Wattles (10:05)
Birmmghaffl Groves captured the Northwest Suburban title with 78 points Wednesday Livonia Franklin (45) was second Mowed by Detroll Thurston (35), North Farmington (31), Oak Park (19) and Wayne John Glenn (12).
★ it-----it—
John Mann of North Farmington turned in the best leap of the season in the state by taking the high jump with 6-feet-8%-inches.
Ttam Standing
Rochester 73; 2. Clawson 7OV2; 3. Romeo 24V»i 4. Troy 23; 5. Utica 12; 6. Lake Orion 11; 7. Madison 10.
Individual Results
Pole Vault — Groesbeck (LO), Davis (M)/ Fons CT) 11-3.
Shot Put — McKinnon (Roch.), Hendricks (C)r Nugent (Roch.) 50*5.
Long Jump — Qualmann (T)#, Curry (C), Bruzysnk! (Rom.) 20-8.
High Jump — Bruzysnkl (Rom.), Wimble (M), Miller (R) 5-10.
Two Mila — Wattles (Roch.), Hare (C), Vizena (Roch.) 10:07.25 (League Record).
880 Relay — Rochester, Clawson, Romeo, 1:30.7 (League record).' ' *
Mile — Simmons (Roch.), Jarrett (Rom.), Lelito (C) 4:34.6.
High Hurdles Curry (C), Featherlin (C), Qualmann (T) :15.1.
880 — Lelito (C), McDaniels (Roch.), Faber (T) 2:01.6.
440 — DaW Marr (Roch.),’ Poirier (Roch.), Glllis (C) :50.l (League Record).
100 —■ Woodroof (Roch.), Helton (C), Miller (Roch.) clO.O. (League Record)
Low Hurdles — Curry (C), Qualmann (T), Marini «J) :21.1.	LA
22o — Woodroof (Roch.), Hetron (0), DJviney (C) 22.5.
Mile Relay — Clawson, Rochester, Romeo 3:32.0. (League Record).
Madison knocked Clawson out of the Oakland A League baseball title race Thursday with a 5-3 upset win and stayed tied with Rochester for third place.
★ it k
The Falcons blanked troy, 7-0, behind MikeScaily’s-twe-hit hurling. Rochester and Madison are 64, Clawson slipped to 7-3 and idle Utica stayed 6-1 with
two games remaining next week.
The Chieftains would have to lose both outings for Clawson to regain any title hopes.
★ ★ *
Bill Miller drove in all three runs with three ’singles for Clawson but rt wasTiTefiougfi lo overcome four errors in the first two innings that let in all five runs for Madison (64).
The defeat dropped the Tro-■	. -	, jans to 15-3 over-all. Clawson 1»
Arraover Netmerr the fifth-ranked team in the county.
Topple La riser
It took two days but Bloomfield Hills Andover trimmed Blomfield Hills Lahser, 5-2, in the first tennis meeting between the two schools.
* * ★
Hie matches began Monday but completion was delayed by rain until yesterday’s finish.
■H ANDOVER S, BH LAHSER 1 Singles
Randy Whlta (L) won by default! Pate Werner (L) def. Doug Plant*. 44, >1.
»-7( Fred Miller (A) def. Dave Baker,
6-1, 60; Steve McGraw (A) def. Julian Wills, 6 0, 6-1.	_
Doubles	.	,
Dave Lao-Dava Moore (A) def. Rick Roeder-Dsn Tate, 6-1, 6-2, Tom Colando--	- ■■ g (A) def. Bruce Denuvl-
:h, 6-1, 6-1, end Bob Dedos-john Neely (A) def. Bruce Bammel-Kevln Trimmer, 6-2, 4-0.
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YMCA to Have Karate Display
A karate demonstration is planned by the YMCA Karate Club for 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Pontiac YMCA.
★ ★ ★
All aspects of karate will be shown. The exhibition is open to the public with all males 16 and older eligible to attend the ensuing course in K ore a n karate. I
Scores Deciding Goals
ROTTERDAM OP) — Kurt Hamrin scored two goals Thursday night "to give A. C.
MILWAUKEE,, gis^ _(AP) -Hamburg S. V. m the Eurapean new Milwaukee Bucks of Cup finals for Cup winners. 11ie new M1IwauKee BUCKS 01
Milwaukee Inks Guard
BIG OUTBURST Rochester took a 5-0 lead in the second inning mostly on walks and Ed Talley’s two-run single. Ted Malkasian added a run in the fifth with a single and Les Littlejohn’s triple closed the scoring in the sixth.
Junior Scally struck out eight for his third victory.
Clyde Cushingberry rapped a single, double and home run to figure in six runs as Romeo drubbed Lake Orion, 14-5, in the other O-A contest.
•k k ★
John Rogers had two triples and a double for three runs, and Brad Czajka singled three times. Romeo is now tied for fifth place with Troy at 2-4, » .
Clawson ...........000 2(1 6-2 6 3
Madison ......... 14# 004 x—5 6 2
FREZZA (4-2) and Millar, MORROW (4-1) and Tremblay.
-. - 800 000 Brad 2 2
--- 050 011 X— 7 7 •
Humphrey; SCALLY
Troy-r-r.wt,7TiTiy
Rochester ......
PETERS and (3-0) end Davis.
Romee ...........215 101 6-14 13 2
Lake Orion ......018 400 6-5 3 6
Johnson, Green (2nd), HANDSCHUG (4th, 2-2) end Lerchen; BAKER, Schlebel (4th) and Knapp.
~Pwiti|picPress Photo
LAKER LEADER — Sophomore catcher Bill Bullock again led West Bloomfield’s hitting this season, and had a key single setting up the winning two runs in Thursday’s 2-1 win over Andover.
Milford
Slump in Finale
The Milford Redskins shook off their late-season slump at the last minute Thursday and finished second in the topsyturvy Wayne - Oakland League diamond battle.
JLoa£r& of five straight gamea after winning 10 of their first 12, the Redskins trailed, 4-2, at Brighton as they batted for the last time.
They loaded the bases and Mark Giegler’s double tied the score, John Stanley’s sacrifice fly plated the go-ahead marker. ★ ★ ★
Glenn Cascaddan, Dave Dennis and Bob Glinard each added an rbi-single and Milford emerged an 8-6 victor. Clinard was the loser in relief, stopping
Samardzijo Fifth
Hardwick in All-Star Lead
GARDEN CITY, N.Y. (AP) -Billy Hardwick, who moved to Louisville, Ky., from San Mateo, Calif., a few days before leaving home for the 27th annual National All-Star Bowling Championships, was well on the way Thursday to paying the movers’ bill.
Hardwick rolled at a 226-aver age clip for the opening 16 games in the men’s division fi nals to assume a 104-point lead over Jim Stefanich of Joliet, III
Ray's Rallies to Nip City Softball Rival, 4-2
Two-run bursts in the fifth -| and sixth brought Ray’s Sunoco from behind lor 48 victory the National Basketball|over J. A. Fredman last night
Association signed their second veteran Thursday — Bob Warlkk, 6-foot-5 guard picked from the San Francisco Warriors in the NBA draft.
in city recreation softball action.
In other games, Local No. 594 downed Milburn Industry, 9-2, expansion Town & Country handed Union Lake Merchants an 8-2 setback,
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and Ron’s Roost coasted past Hmberlanes Lounge, 12-3.
HE GAME
Two singles and a pair of er rors enabled Ray’s to tie Fredman 2-2 in the fifth, and the Sunoco crew put it away in the sixth with two more on a double, triple and ground out.
Bill Dalton tripled in the lead run in the sixth and finished with two hits. John Fowler picked up two for Fredman.
—■it-—★ •	★ ~~
I Dave Simmons, Mel Taylor, Sy Green, Earl McKee and Jim Fisk lashed out two hits apiece to pace the Local 594 victory; Jim Lucadum collected two of the losers four safeties.
Chuck Nichols rapped out a double and two singles and scored twice in Town ft Country's easy victory. Ron Traylor led Union Lake with a pair of singles.
A 15-hit attack by Ron’s Roost was too much for Timberlanes. Seven players collected two hits apiece for Ron’s. The winners broke open a tight game with four in the sixth and four more in the seventh.
Mills Gains Share of Slowpitch Lead
! Mills Products (4-1) gained its second Walled Lake Industrial Softball League conquest in two nights Thursday Id grab a share of the “A” Division lead.
Mills doftried Imperial Molded Product^, 10-9; in eight innings yesterday * after slugging Big Boy, 14-6, Y Wednesday o n homers by Clyde Witmier and Dave Crouse and a 32-hit attack.	, —— -- 953
Hardwick’s (iinfall was 3,630, and he added 525 bonus points —50 points for each game won in the finals—for a 4,155 total.
Stefanich has 4,051 on pinfall of 3,486 plus 575 bonus points Hie men are competing for a $15,000 top prize. There are still 32 games to go, 16 each on Friday and Saturday,
In fifth place was Mike Sam-ardzija of Pontiac, Mich., 3792.
MEN'S DIVISION Jim Stefanich, Joliet. III., 4051.
Wayne Zahn, Atlanta, 3990. c Dave Soutar, Detroit 3905.
Mike Samardzlla, Pontiac, Mich., 3792 Dick Weber, Fltarlsjent, Mo., 3731,
Pat Patterson, St. Louis, 3715.
Ray Bluth. Warson Woods, Mo., 3547. Nelson Burton, Jr., Olivette, Mo., 3559 Bill Allen, Orlando, Fla., 34u4.
Mark Kuglltsch, Milwaukee, WIs., 3302 Dick Burke, Mlneola, N.Y., 3376 WOMEN'S DIVISION Dorothy Fothergill, Attleboro, Mass., 3110.
Shirley Garms, Chicago, 2776.
Millie Martorella, Rochester, N.Y. 2374.
Baseball Classes for BoysTomorrow
The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s junior baseball program will have a training camp again tomorrow for boys 7-18 from 9 a.m. until noon.
Boys through 13 should report to either the Bagley and Brush diamond or to Aaron Perry Park. The older boys will, work out at Jaycee Park. All prospects must bring their own tennis shoes and glove.
In addition to working on fundamentals with qualified instructors, those candidates not already on a team will be placed with managers needing players.
Titans Dumped
Pontiac Catholic won four events but dropped a 7246 decision on the track to Detroit Nativity Wednesday. .
Kelly Dean won the high jump (5-6), Gary Piche took the long jump .(18-1), Herb Larson took the pole vault and John
Brighton with the tying runs on base in the last of the seventh.
ONE GAME EDGE Hie win put Milford at 8-6 in the league and 11-7 over-all. They edged Clarkston, Bloomfield Hills Andover and Hblly by one game for the runner-up slot behind repeat titlist Northville.
it it it
Andover dropped a 2-1 decision to West Bloomfield, and Holly edged Clarkston. 4-2, in nine innings, to cause the three-way jamup for third place.
~ it k ■—★......—
Northville ripped Clarence-ville, 10-3 to finish 12-2. Eight inhs on six hits In the fourth did the damage. Randy Pohlman had a two-run single and Barry Deal a two-run double.
BACK IN FORM Mickey Elwood, recovering from arm and ankle ailments that had limited his pitching in the past month, scattered six Andover hits and forced the Barons (8-9) to leatfe tjie bases loaded in the fifth and seventh.
Dick Souther’s run-scoring single in the first gave Andover a 1-0 lead, but two unearned runs in the third handed the win to the Lakers (7-8).
★	★	★
Run-producing singles by Tom Hayes and Jeff Caryl in the ninth, broke open a. strong pitching duel between Roy Phillips of Holly and Clarkston’s Dick Johnson.
★	★	★
Holly	scored two	in	the	first
on a	single	by Chuck	Swegles,
Tom Roeder’s double and an error. The Wolves tied it on a hit, batsman Cary Uban’s two-bagger, Bob Paladino’s sacrifice fly and an error.
k	k	k
It was only the second earned run Phillips, a sophomore lefty, allowed in nearly 32 innings on the tnound. Holly finished 7-8 over-all. Clarkston is 8-13.
lljghtMl . ...... W100U-A7*
Powers. CLINARD (1st, 5-4) and Vick; RITTER, Luttermoser (7th) and Gardner.
wait BiewnfMd ......fJJ JJ* J— J « J
BH Andover .........10# 000 6— 1 4 3
ELWOOD (3-2) and Bullock! IRVING (61), Appleby (7th) end Parrott.
Hally ......M0 000 002-4 7 1
Clarkston ...... ON 100 006- 3 4 2
PHILLIPS (3-1) and Rhoades! JOHNSON (0-5) and Ktyser.
Northville Clirwcovllla SKELLY (54)) and R Ilk In.
200 100 *-10 0 1 000 003 O- 3 3 2 and ,£ayloyi OUMAN
Leading Area Squads Ready for Tourney
The 16 official invitations for the seventh annual Pontiac Invitational Baseball Tournament next week at Jaycee Park have been Issued end the lineup will include three first-time entrants.
Heading the list are defending champion Southfield 12 - {j), Waterford <the“ Wlnningest team a (168), Clawson (who had a 14-game winning streak end last night and is 15-3) and Pontiac Central’s 12-4 Chiefs.
The new teams will be Ferndale, Berkley and West Bloomfield.
★	k k
PCH and Pontiac Northern <8-7) are the cohosts for the tournament which is sponsored by The Press and the city Parks and Recreation Department.
EX-CHAMPION
Also among the invitees are farmer champion Royal Oak Kimball, Walled Lake, Bloomfield Hills Andover, Milford* Rochester, Madison and Birmingham Brother Rice.
——;—*—*—*-----------------
The single-elimination activity will begin with a night game Wednesday featuring PCH. Seven games are slated Thursday (Memorial Day) at noon, 2:30 p,m., 5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Northern wiU play in the qrcllffht tilt.
k k k
The q ua rter-finals are scheduled for Friday night (one game) and Saturday June lst.: The semifinals will be June 4 and the championship tilt June 5.
★	★ ★
All games will be at jaycee Park, Walton at Joslyn, and admission is $1 per adult and 50 cents for students. An adult tournament ticket is available at $4.	^
k kk
The pairings will be announced following the coaches’ meeting a 8 p.m. Tuesday.
Senior Player in Gals' Open
Watch Mickey Wright Says Vet Patty Berg
Novi Thumps League Rival
Novi stayed in the running for second place in the Lakeland C baseball loop with an easy 13-4 rout of Whitmore Lake Thursday.
★	★ k
Sophomore hurler Lee Snow clouted two triples and a double to produce three runs for the Wildcats, and batterymate Paul Faulkner ripped a double and triple for six runs. Novi is 78.
Whitmore Laka .. 000 ozi 1— 4 1 1
Novi ..	v 230 034 X—13 It 0
CSSsanl won the fwo-mile race.	V.X.?:lPrOgram.
DALLAS, Tx. (AP) — The oldest member of the Ladies’ PGA tour was in the field of 61 that teed off today in the $18,-500 Dallas Civitan Open and Patty Berg already knew the score.	*
“Micky Wright is the player we have to beat,” said the 50-year-old Miss Berg, the first president and a charter member of the LPGA.
k k k
Miss Wright has won three of four ' tournaments she has en tred this year — the Palm Beach Open, the Ford Mallbar Open iand the Tall City Open. Miss Wright also is a threetime winner of this tournament.
Miss Berg has pocketed about $175,000 since 1948 but has played^ in only three tournaments this year and won $1,016.
Fund Drive Set for Little League
A fund-raising drive to dress up players in Avondale’s Little League is slated for tomorrow morning from 9:30 until 12:30.
doaches, managers and members of the women’s auxiliary wiU be canvassing the area during that time.
k k k
A goal of $2,0004ias been set. Money raised will be used to purchase equipment' and uniforms for the approximately 240 boys involved hr the 1968
Luckless Nine Loses Another
Ward Body outlasted luckless and winless Midget Bar, 98* last night in the Waterford Township Men’s Softball League nightcap at Drayton Plains park.	- •
In the opener, Huron Bowl surprised Clarkston Appliance, 5-2, to enable Ward’s to tie the! losers at 3-3 in the standings.
- Ward Body, aided by four unearned runs, took 4-2 and 88
leads. Midget Bar rallied as Jan Him cracked a two-run triple in toe fifth and tied it on his solo homer in the seventh.
FINAL INNING However^ to the last of the seventh, Bob Davis singled and moved to second on a grounder; With two out, a high fly to right field was misplayed, letting Davis cross with the deciding run, X-—'" — ’	——.iJ
Two-run bursts carried Huron (28) to its win. Landon Morris
cracked toree....singles and
scored twide, while Ed Gorney drove in three runs with two singles to give Ed Miller the ■victory gll
★ v *	*
: Tonight, Spencer Floor Covering and Day’s, Sanitary Service meet a 7 o’clock In the battle of toe unbeaten!.
.11	■- ■ 1 Jr t
a 1 t
TilE PONT!AC PHKSS, JKit)AV,MAV M, 1968
v‘S 'i v.uE®
•	. -y, yg%Wsm.-i}im
JJ.&M
A J 0 R L E A G U E=*
standings
D.lrplt .....
Slovolowd ....
.Itlmor. ■ ,,
Mlnnoeoto *
lotion ......
California __
S2S5
Amaiican LtoflM
Wan Lait Oct.
..... »	14	.«»
.M
8
.414
.443
J
443
01
M
SakloM ......... 17	]i
Naw York ........ U	a
Washington ...... 14	11
TklHMiyi Rtlulls
Clavaland ♦. California 1 Chicago at Washington, rain Only gamaa tchadulad.
Ml. nigh
Cwwaland (Hirnon a-lt 'al cailfamti
(Brunei 4-3), nlghf
Boston (Culp 1-1) at Minnesota (Boswell 3-4), night Chicago (Carloi 1-4)
(Bahnsan 4-1), nlgl'
.	-03(
New York
hard 1-1), 1, twl-night
ALUNHHJN
SIMM
APPLICATORS
IMMEDIATE WORK AVAILABLE WORK VIM 'ROUND - .'TOP PAT
CONSTRUCTION 00. IIROC W. C Mil* Rd. Qrayson Uonss JO

.447
latwdar'a oamss Boston at Minnaagfa Chicago It Now York \
Washington at S.ttlmor., night Clavaland at Catlfomla, night Detroit af Oakland. tWilnh)
Sunday's Odmaa Datrolt at OaktaniT
Clavaland at California _________
BoafSh at Mtnftasola Washington at Baltimore Chicago at Naw York. 1
National League
Wan Lost Bet.
San Francisco	...	Sr	17	.375
St. Louis ........ 11	17	.Ml
Atlanta ......... 21	1*	.523
Philadelphia	.....	II	17	.114
Cincinnati—rrrr.Trif v'l*
Chicago .......... 30	10
Los Angolas	..... 10	21
Houston ......... 17	*► ’ll
New York .......... 17	11
Pittsburgh	.. 14	20	.444	s
Thursday's Results Los Angeles 3. St. Louis J, 11 Innings San Francisco 5, Atlanta 4"v Pittsburgh at Chicago, rain New York at Philadelphia, rain Only gamaa scheduled.
Today's Oamss
Son Francisco (Marlchal 4-2) at Chlca-go (Holliman 3-2)
PhliaeMhle (Short 1-4) at Si. Louis (Carlton 4.1), night
Now YOrk (flyen 4-1) at Atlanta (Reed 5-oj, night	u
Pittsburgh - (Blass 1-1) st Cincinnati (Culver 1-2). night *
Los Angolas (Sutton 1-3) at Houston (Lamaster 4-4), night
Saturday's flames San Francisco at<CMoogo PhlladelptWa<'«t'£t. Louis, nigh)
New Yortraa Atlanta, night Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, night Los Angelas at Houston, night Sunday's flams
Philadelphia, at st. Loult New York at Atlanta Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Los Angolas at Houston
GRAND CIRCUIT AT DETROIT
Wotvarina Closes Wed. Night, May 39
The Mearin' Grand
Monday, May XT
MATRON TROT <12,900
fer (WA-yNt-fUl
MATRON PACI <12,500
ft twfl-yfl«r-eWs
Tuesday, May 2B
MATRON TROT *25,000
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MATRON PACE *30,000
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•i	....
NCAA Berth
MSU, Gophers Could Tie for Honors
OAKLAND (AP)— The Detroit Tigers, idle Thursday while awaiting the start of a weekend series with the Oakland Athletics, are keeping an eye on their top farm club In Toledo.	* - . H . -■«
CHICAGO (AP) - A couple of old pros will be matching coaching wits when the Minnesota Gophers and /Mfchigan State Spartans battle Saturday for the Big Ten baseball title and a berth in the NCAA’s college World Series.
Barring any stumbles in Friday’s conference round against different foes,,.Dick {Robert's Go-e. s and Danny Litwhiler’s invading Spartans will have a championship showdown in,a season windup twin bill Saturday.
PLAY TWIN BILLS Friday, Minnesota and Michigan State—tied for first place at 12-2	— play doubleheaders
against still-alive Michigan (9-5) and Iowa (4-8) respectively.
Siebert, former Philadelphia A’s first baseman, has the home Ciamond advantage for all ■•four closing games as he sends his Gophers after his sixth Big Ten
crown since 1956 Statistically, Michigan State dominates the league, leading in team batting with .311; pitching with a slim 0.98 BRA, and slugging with .426.
★	it ir
In event of a title tie, the NCAA delegate will be selected o i the basis of the won-lost rec ord between the deadlocked teams, or by a toss of a coin if there is an even break.
Any conference games rained out Saturday will be played Sunday.
★	★	.★
Michigan’s chance for a title
tie hinges on the Wolverines sweeping a pair from Minnesota Friday and two at Iowa (4-8) ~ turday, plus two Michigan St-He losses Friday and a Gopher-Spartan split Saturday.
*	A	A
That would produce a 13-5 deadlock between Minnesota, Michigan State and Michigan.
Idle Tigers Keep Eye on 'Hens'
The Mud Hens aren't exactly tearing the International League apart, but their roster contains some promising farm hands (bat could help Detroit in the American League stretch drive.
A	A	A
Detroit Manager	Mayo
Smith’s major problems continue to be a lead-off batter, a good right-lianded pinch hitter and a stopper for bis youthful bullpen corps. .	,,:
YOUNG HITTERS	.-L
- The Toledo roster contains no boltanza of lead-off batters, but has three young players who can whale the ball from the right side of the plate and a couple of relief pitchers who may help Detroit’s baby bull pen.
AAA
Bob Christian, an outfielder-third baseman is belting International League pitching at a .359 clip, with three homers and 14 runs batted ini
★	★	★
Dave Campbell, an all-around utility player, is hitting .297 with five homers, and Wayne Comer,
although off to a slow atari, has Impressed Tiger officials with his power.
AAA
The bullpen help might come from Mike Marshall, who pitched for the Tigers last year, and Dick Rpdatz, the "former ‘Monster” of the Boston Red Sox bullpen, trying a comeback in the Detroit organization.
Campbell, a former, University of Michigan star, who hit 20 homers at Toledo last year, is just beginning to come into his own.
Ike Brown, a left-handed batter who was hitting .325 before an ankle injury ..sidelined him, is another good prflspect.
“Losing him was like losing 33 per cent of my team,” Toledo, Manager Jack Tlghe said
recently
AAA Marshall posted a 4-2 record and 1.75 earned run average in his first six decisions.
The Tigers open a three-game series •* with Oakland tonight Earl Wilson was Smith’s mound choice for the first game
•ittlnff- 			-	tl’e U UD RDM 1 Aug		
Brown	12 3 61	2 .500
Horton 		....... 114 18 35 10	23 .307
Freehan 			 136 18 39 6	21 .287
Northrup . -.		 123 20 32 6	16 .260
Kalina 			 131 22 34 3	16 .260
Wart 			 135 14 33 5	13 .244
Stanley		 107 16 25 2	9 .23a
McAuliffa ..		 128 20 25 5	15 .19$
Oyler		 89 5 16 1	7 .180
Match ick .	7	 25 1 40	5 .160
Cash		 64 6 101	5 .156
Mathews	26 2 4 1	3 .154
Price		 14 1 20	2 .143
Tracewskl	26 4 30	1 .115
xTotals	1221 153 284 42	145 .233
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xlncludes pitchers batting.
----Pitching
W L
Warden .......... 3.	0
Cain ............ 1	0
Hiller .......... 1	0
McLain .......... 6	1
Lasher ,____ r~7 T
Wten	4	4
Lolich .......... 2	2
Patterson ....... 1	l
Sparma ........ 3	4
Dobson .......... 0	0
Rlbant .......... 0	1
Totals	23	14
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THE iPONTIAC TRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 24. I9B8
Rookie Pro Memphis Open Lead
Horse Racing
Matel Park Entries
of,
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) —jround three hours ahead The fans who saw B. R. Me-jMcLendon, a late starter.
London sink a 20-foot eagle putt:Bob Lunn __ to share the first-round lead in,*- « McLendon
the >100,000 Memphis Open Golf ; Dick MiyiV	aa-aa-X iiie-jjSeet optional	* Fur-
Tournament figured he was	n«»'v p«B«n
SATURDAY ENTRliJ Horses listed to post 1 position.
; 1*1-82508; CtPlming; J Furlong* Mop Bucket	Livlen*
Sny Nora	tie Go Go
99.32*44$ Codtt Commander	Meye’f Policy
32'33—43 Midnight Melody ______Worthsbsy------
32-34—64> Gtelona_
Ith—1*700 Claiming; 4 Furlongs:
Fleet Landing .	7.40 5.20 3.40
Bold Mllargo	4.40 3.80
ISuxy M.	7.40
ttlv~9S980 Claiming; 1 1/4 Mllgt ' Prospect Street	1.00 4.10 3.40
Bee's Little Matt	7.00 5.40
Bristol Court	6.90
Twin Double: (M-M) Fold ll.S41.00 (2)
Wolverine Entries
v Mowry
happy as a lark. But his wife,I
TT
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4667 Dixie Highway	Drayton Plain*
Across from Kossoy Electric
Joan, knew better.
“He didn't say anything me, but when I s'Ayr Mm *o to	lM
the practice tee after coming off, o«ck cr»wioru the 18th, I knew he wasn’t hap-lfteve rhu** py with his woods and long mih« B«VblTr*y irons," the pretty blonde said. tmIJU McLendon, 22, who won the 1965-66-67 Southeastern Confer-; Terry Wiicox ence golf titles, came into the jerry Abbott j Memphis Open Thursday vir-i!XGHJdto?!r
to the gallery. S^S'ee'^'ih
But veteran Fred Haas watched®^ *srtnlbv him last week in the Magnolia P'e*- H.n»com
Classic at Hattiesburg, Miss, bom* coi« ....
Jim Lunn, 23, of Sacramento, | etTroia teneec* : Calif.,, shared the first-round'tuir lead with McLendon as both $JJhHg^j*rulK came in with five-under-ar 65s:	J«ob»
lL OJck Rhyan the i Bobby Mltchall .. Frad Marti I Dave Elchalbergar David Jimlnaz i John Lotz
34-33--47 long* Base 33-34-47	J«ck
Wild Walter King Robart Elbert a
S'SIS Count BusM ftgia 4lh—83400; SfiZS Flyer Lad 4A ?iZ2|W«dge Ahead
, 3^tU ;' n...
Whirling Rich
Thursay, Lunn finished
Beat This
*4395
1968 Olds "98" Luxury Sedan
e Power Steering	• Power Window* . • Vinyl Roof
• Power Brakes	• Power Seats	7	* Tinted Glass
FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED
Merry Oldsmobile-GMC, Inc.
S28 N. Mein St., Rochester	651-9761
33-	32—471F lowing Well 34*33—641 Gladd
ai-aiHS?!	Claiming; 4V> Furlengi
ia iBead Counter	Prominence
iyjjiytLQ Kid .	Bult Fdrpte
3J 3v^68 Ihvelldjly
w 3>—en|rmint A,it....
Claiming; 1 Mile
Broad Creek Wheety
„ „>Pbiort Kind	Entitled
tlmZZm •*B®h|emim «	! a Wise entry
—K:*••»—$3400i Optional Claiming;
W'"—?!	longs
55*34—491 j0hnny Please	Entangled
34-	3>—49: #TOh Yes	Ever A*ure
35- 34—49! Champaign Music	Rejected Trouble
35-	34—69 vvar Day	Tinker Tom
Joe Goldstrand ............ .. .. 33*34-^9 Rotwrlon	Hunt Me Now
36-	33—69 4th—85000; Allowance; 4 Furlongs
34-33—*49; Cutacorner	Wesley Ashcraft
34-35—69 shenan	Hammer Kopf
32- 37—69 j Morocco Count	Banana Joe <
36-33—69 James Shot	Sulci 3
33-	36—69,wise Issue	One Night Stand
34- 36—70 Dos Equis	Building
33-33—70 7114 13100; Allewanee; -4 Purlenes 33-37—Z0iSir,.Roderick	Harvey's Pel
35-	33—rO’EdS Rib	Mr. Sunman
3335-70 Bull Thistle	Weerello
33-	37—70 Prorrt Girl 33 37- 70 Ith—$12,500; Added "Ml<
38-32-4-70»	dicap"; I 1/16 Milt
34-	34—701 Raa Lynn	Mantaaus High
3335—70 Little thubb	Noble Graph
36-	30—70 a-MIkes Nail	Belle's Pocket
36-	30—70 Michigan Ruler	Onlbur
35-	33—70 0-Alhambra Son
3333—	70 e-Carlin entry
37-	33—70 flB—tlMHi Handicap; 1 Mile
35.35._70 i Board Maker	AlllflCoiDO,
32-38—70 Hark the Herald
34-36-70 J«V Roam
3334—	71 - TimiimDandy
36-	35— 71! 10tt»—82400;
TONIGHT'S ENTRIES list—83500 Cand. Tret; 1 Milt:
I Alshire’s Abba	Arbor Way
Lord Doyle	Arrowsmith
Hickory Way	Tommy Dor wood
iChris Dares	Highland Pick
rind—81000 Claiming	Pacer 1 Mile.*
|Jerl Lynn	Duke Spangler;
[Single's Rtffry	Primover
Tessie Rose	The Count
! Meadow HOI	Commander Den
3rd—83500 Cend. Trot; 1 Mile:
! Daring Dude	Success Zora
True Valley	Jap, Kaye
Fur-; Amosson's Seattle	Demon Sam
Good Pals Billy
4th—83500 Mich. Celt Stake Pace; 1 Mile ; Briar Lea Andy	Speedy Tore
Hickory Encore	Rolling On
Fashion Knight	Jereo
Lenawee Song	Mister	Mar Gey
Ty Chief	Cleo's	Dream
15th—$3400 Cend. Pace; 1 Mile:
Miss Lyndy Gird	Danny	D. Prim
[Queen's Tee Pee	Roger	Abbe
Prudy't Diamond	Tommy Sig
I Amer ican E-lower	Painted Byrd
4th—82200 Claiming Hdp. Pace; 1 Mile: ttirtet twwnr r	~*maf^vilTtirv' Dawr*'
f Lowell Dbrwood	Tidal Gale
. Lord McKinney	Phyllis C. Scott
[Crystal Spud	-.Volcanic Rose
Michigan Bred Hen-	Cend. Pace; V Mllei
c:
Jim Farrier .... I Tom Shaw .	.
I John Schlee Peter Townsentf
Big Bend Clean Issue
____Moccasin	Bend
Claiming; 1 Mile
MUMyo Sugfmoto ........... .. . 35-36—7j I V*° ,M u	ciuS,m,bto.
Steve Oppermann ............ .. 36-35—71, M»c s Hobby,	I0'* .W,
Jeckv Cuoit	3?-39—7i ’ Brass Legend	Presto Feet
Gary Plavar " "t	3L3! 7J: Daisy's Zipper	Jell's Rapier
JaclT Fleck ................... 31^33=} Care Enough „ Rlcanita
Jack Nlcklaus	.	‘ !’/.! S-5-711 x-Apprentlca^ allowanc. claims.
I Jim Riggins .................7 37-36—71
R andv Pelrl ....... ........... 35-36—71
Bob Erickson .................. 37-34—71
Chtcft Evan*	f.......... 71
Johnny Pott ..	.	3<-33-7T
John Molenda .................. 33-38—71
Rey *toyd ~i':----------—-"—.--7^16.3^71
Boo Murphy ...................^J-SSir-TT
[Copper Star	Midnight Johnnie
Lee O.	Whispering Beauty
I Black Majestic	Speedy Creed
JCraigmyle	Idona's Faith
8th—84500 Preferred Pace; 1 Mile:
O. C. Mego	General Knox
Boy Dlller	Bobby Ax land
i Way To Go	Eddie's Jet
|it!i-84Stt Preferred Troti_l-MUf s Little Dominion	Spfttdy R.
| Baron of Amboy	El Darno
61 Dor ——-----------Dan w. Diner
10th—$3000 Claiming Hdp. Pace; 1 Mile: Candy Yates	Queen of Amboy
I Moon Shadow	Think's Dream
I Duke Doyle	Lemuel -
: Nevele Meadow
Hazel Park- Results... J—
Wolverine Results
Dragon Golfers O-A Runners-Up
BURKE’S
THUKSOAY',3 HSULTi_________
Ind—1)604 Claiming Pact; 1 Mila:
TuiiB'n.V't dbciii T5	|Janlce M. Grattan	7.60 3.60 3.60
!——>---THURSDAYS RESULTS  ________'tprinlor's InK	3.00 S.80
list—63100 Mdn. Allowanca; 6V, Purlongs:,Lady Dillard S.	6.80
A. Goody	6.80 3.60 i.80 Doily Doublt: (1-3) Paid 656.80
Famous Miss	5.80 3.60 3rd—61700 Conti. Troll 1 Mil*:
Mary (ova	3.30 Elbarod	6,00 3.30 3.60
3B8—ssfor ciolmtngr 1 Mila;	, Scotch Dag	3.TO 3.30
Aurata Bea	6.30 3.60 3.60 Rare's Girt	3.60
INapessing	6.30 3.30 4ih—61000 Cond. Pact; 1 Mila;
Val's Kismet	4.60;$andy Knox	4.30 3.80 3.30
Dally Doublt: (7-3) Paid 616-30	iGprse	3.30 3.60
,3rd-r-S3M0.Mtfo, AilOWMCt; .4, FwilODRi: .Vidor James______■_____
North Dallas	I6.N 4.60 3.60 !]th—63500 Mich. Colt Slaka Pact; 1 Mila:
la-Rular in Gold	3.40	3.40 o Boy	13.00	3.60	3.30
T	„..n_j!»-K*ntucky Royalty ,	l.aojThlnk Rich	3.60 3.40
Lflkfi Orion S linksmen pulled I a-Grlssom entry	1 Shlaway Lew	4.30
•away from.Utica yesterday, i58-jS^‘«f?.S'*'m^'«« F^T.:oo	’ nlw 6... 3.00
164, at Bald Mountain to clinchj^a**^ •'	*** |;S
OPPOnd nlapp in thp Oakland A 5lh—S3500 Claiming; 1 Mila:	! Perfecta: (4-3) Paid 636.40
bCLUdU	place	HI	me VdlUdUU A	Run	Nurs, Run	,4.00	7.00	4 40	7tt-»)700 Cond.	Trot; 1 Milt;
Glnny Lou	16.00	8.60 sabot	3.40	3.40	3.60
,	,	, Tokido ............ 8-60: Ramona Fair	3.60 3.80
by Chuck !‘»h-****0 Claiming; tVi Furlongs;	I Sulky Boy	7.00
T .	, „„ ,	. I , Bayduc	11.40 5.80 3.30 Ith—61400 Cond. Pact; 1 Milt:
Johnson s 37 (par 34), finished Nadecele	S.OO	3.20 Timely	Goose	3 80	3.00	3.60
with a 6-1 league mark and are|Go^ TwTn*'D.«bi.: io-si Paid 864.oo,M	^ '	5“) i5S
11-3 nvpr-all Utiea was led hv ?!1?-61b—6A00 cond. Pact; 1 Mila;
11 O	Overall.	UUUI Wda	leu uy	lt>tr»	Pine	12.40	4.00	3.80	Qr Bremdt	8.80 3.20 2.40
, w f — Starlight Express	3.00 3.40
2-80	Track Hawk ,	3,40
——. . —i-; 110th—61700 Claiming Pocd; 6k Mile: -
I Bobby	Freeman	7.40	5.80	5.80
Roger L.	|,VjSJsLS 11.40 6.60
Good Time Minnie	8.40
Ptrfucfa: (7-4) Paid $94.40
League.
The Dragons,
led
Whittey’s 38 and ended at 5-2.
Waiting until building strike is over Not having enough storage space Protection against accidents Availability versus Time Do-(t-Yourslef at a Savings Making us happy knowing you’re happy
\*a1 ~
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■IIE PONTIAC 1’HKSS, FRIDAY, MAY 24. UK’.H
C—5
M. G. Defends Men's Crown
7th Straight Win
8 Teams in League;! New Sponsor Joins j
Waterford Stuns Jays
The Pontiac Parks and
Pitching rich W a t e r f o r d circuit clopt (his third) in the WKHS tallied six runs in the
through with a two-run single, with a | Warren’s Richardson struck {Torn Setter, who had four hits, that!out 10 and had all the runs he!drove in his second run in the
By FLETCHER SPEARS
A cocky young Finn could be in line lor a few golfing honors in the days ahead.
He’s Timo Kilpelainen, 21,, who arrived here
from Finland five years ago, which has been long	j^TaMLsfrip. cqrttlaajd Jte. strong j alxth^ulJjQ^thos^	Bob Earls came
j*nniif»h fnr him tn rid himcolf nf	an arrant and lnm?	^ecreat*tm	Departments Glass	late-season	surge	Thursday	and Kennedy’s hit won it for WTHS.J
tnougn ror mm to rid himselt ol	an accent and tong	A basebau	league will begin	UDended	Southfield	2-1	‘‘i,u	A	<ua
enough to pick Up a pretty	’	[play 7:30 p.m. Sunday under the]seventh-inning rally
fair golf game.	■ And he passed it by joining lights on the improved facilities avenged an earlier loss for the
Confidence just oozes *n 8 s?v*n‘way play°ff 1®“*" at Jaycee Park. *	j Skippers,
f hom Timo who is a cood- SP°^S- Four °f die seven birdied) city champion M. G. Col- The ^victory was the seventh
rtatured muscular lQ0-ithe flrst	hole-of the playoff to	Usiofl- coached by Trueman
naturea, muscular tau wln tbe	berths. Timo was one	Lamphere,	will open against
of them.	iperennially strong Teamsters-
The hole was a par-5. Timo 614 wbo vm have Paul Parks belted a big drive, but he was back at lhe he|m. still 10 yards short of Richard j	*	*	*
pounder.
•He> now a - junior at West-er n Michigan • university and the No. 1 man on the golf team there. -
His latest venture on the golf course came earlier
this week when KILPELAINEN
straight for the sixth-ranked WTHS squad and set a school record 16th win in 24 starts. Southfield, the third-rated nine, dropped its second start in two
,	days and now is 12-5
Doyop of Fenton. “Pll- be UP) Parks, who has* built) Waterford meets Walled Lake with him one of these days, | numerous championship clubs, today for second place in the said Timo-as he started down erdred after the Teamsters won j Inter-Lakes League while the fairway carrying his own,the 1966 tjtje ja expected l0‘S0uthfield plays Berkley in a1 CLUTCH SINGLE clubs-	start veteran right - handed j bid for the Southeast Michigan A Tw(W)ut sing|e by
*	*	hurler Don Sackett.	| championship.	I Williams broke up
I “Where s your caddy. some-	*	*	*	Kettering-Lapeer duel. It gave Kati.ring
I one asked.	i Lamphere has announced that) Also Thursday, Oxford. the victory to Harkey who held Hw?ey^(6lh^?MWak^up,(6HAR*KEYP°^i
"	t Warren Woods	t" u:.e	»nd Burn*
needed in the first inning when sixth.
four runs crossed the plate!	*	*	*
without the aid of f hit There	Al Roya, Oak. Dondero
were five errors by the Wildcats fjnjsbed wdb a wjnning season'
in the wiid^outburst.	when Rich Green’s double and
,	_ , . ‘	Jerry Campbell’s second rbi-
The lone Oxford runner eame.i sjngie plated runs and broke a on an error in the fourth inning. ^ de
The Wildcats end their season j	k
today at home against	ooe tj ‘ r
phere, the Central Suburban
loop king.	'oro.	,
Oxford ; ;s 7	ooo oooo—o o J
Warren Woods	400 000 x— 4 7 1
Virail LEITHEIM (1-5) and Goodfellow, v 11B11 .RICHARDSON and Sldfu.
the!
mm
DEPARTMENT STORES
W ★ h
_______________JHH Also Thursday, uxtord, was
.	.... ■11fl(lHtf. Til carry them mysellf,". [southpaw" Walt Miller, the j held hitless by wane., wouus |the Panthers to four hits and
he passed the local qualifying said Tjmo, who ,sn’t exactly league’s most valuable player'Bob Richardson and dropped a fanned 10 after taking over the KHo^am* tS ™-1 J
while Royal Oak |	«r,u;„n on	pubyear, Ball (6th) and McKenz
CHARLTON (1-0) and Campbell.
for the U.S.G.A. Open dianwood Country Club.
at tn‘ oozing with money. “I wanted [to carry them myself today
;(36 holes) but they (tournament [officials) wouldn’t let me.”
last summer, will be on the j 4-0 verdict, while Royal v,ani Captains trailing, 8-0 mound for M. G. Both teams are Dondero finished its seaSbn at 7-expecled to have significantly) •> with a 4-2 win over Highland j
i:------ ------ -	revised lineups.	!Park.	_____ |
/nflinnWODO S NEARS GREEN	One new team has joined the! Waterford Kettering 5 - 9
I f lUlUffTT L/VJU o ,	uaonp hut fnup hnvn HrnnnpH earlier this week, won its sec-
•—;	f He -hauled out a 3-wood, gave ^W-Jlut fQULha ve^roppefl	-Trt lwo	outtasttmr
the bail a mighty wallop and it out. having an e ight-te am,®' in	^
/Vleclol Honors landed iust over a bunker just'lineup. Uncle Charlie’s Pet ^aPeer’	,’ m 'f an‘ngs. as
totherS o/LnoTgeeniShop ' coached by Ben Belcher!^ Harkey blanked, the!
ffrfrfhnmn l	& pH a* *«■•.r *lnal 1
' ^	^	Doyon hit an iron to the green.! Monday night s. contest w,l*j -	}
The other two, like Timojpit Pass agaihst Local-653 at INSIDE THE PARK
One half of the <lefending missed the green_1___	___^O o’clock. The league then! Southfield built a 1-0 lead on
championship team is back fbr	*	*	★	[will be idle until June 2. _ Rocky Hoe’s mside-the-park 1
the Indianwood Invitational and! Timo chipped up 10 feet short he picked up where he left off of the cup. I’ll make it,” he last year.	said while watching Doyon two-
Chuck Byrne of Birmingham, putt for a birdie. He did. It who teamed with Rob Ryan in rolled up and in for a bird. An-taking the title last year, has a other in that foursome, Dick new partner in Jim Stevenson Bury of Birmingham, bagged a and indications are this bird, and in the following three-twosome will be just as tough some, Dick Brooks of Orchard as the ’67,winners.	;Lake rapped in a birdie putt
ANOTHER TOURNEY	|and the PWwa5«w' j By The Associated Press "
Ryan passed Up -the 'in-H.Watch me in^^ the pubUnx,’1 There’s nothing like a nice lit-vitational to participate in	the	Timo was j during	the	tie winning string jo give a
72-hole Michigan 4.Medal Play	walk back to the clubhouse	He	)baseball team a lift in the stand-
now under way at Orchard wag referring to the Naticnal |lngs- Except, perhaps, a nice lit-Lake Country Club.	Jpublink v qualifying which is tle losin8 streak bV ^e guys di-
Byrne and Stevenson put their i sjat.ed for June 10 at Burroughs rectly in front of you. shots together yesterday to card parms near Brighton. Timo! San Francisco’s ambitious a 74 and take medalist honors p]ays the course well. He card-[Giants have won eight of their in the qualifying round,	^ a 133 to lead the qualifiers last JU games and St. Louis’j
*	★	★	tbere two years ago.	[cooperative Cardinals have
They were	tied with three	W0N AT MSlJ	[dropped eight of their last 11.
other teams for the medal title;	, .Result: A five-game pickup for
atid tMn/won in a ptayoff with ;.Tbls year at Wesiern. Timo sjthe Giants and a change6at the) a birdie-4 on the first hole of a biggest 'vin was ^eda*ist horl'|top of the National League race.
sudden-death playoff.	®rf in ,the, r.e.ce"f Spa^.a" In„‘	San Francisco captured first	South	Lyon	scored	10	runs	in
OTHER 74’s	Rational at Michigan State	g	piace-Thursday with a 5-4 victo-	the	first	inning	and	coasted	to
°™ER 74 •	74	or	fjp4fcr the t0Ugh ry over Atlanta while St. Louis	an	18-4	victory	Thursday	over
Others carding	74s	were	Ld	Forest Aker course.	was josjng 3.2 in ll innings to	Chelsea, clinching	a share	of	its
Los Angeles in the only NLI second straight
Giants Move Ahead j of Cardinals in NL
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh at Chicago were rained out.
Los Angles ... 000 001 100 01—3 7 1.
St. Louis .... 100 000 100 00—2.13. 0
11 innings
Osteen, Billingham (7), Brewer (8)J Purdin (10) and Haller; Briles, Hughes! (9) and Edwards. W—Purdin, 1-1. L— Hughes, 0-2. HR—Los Angeles, Gabriel-son (1).
South Lyon 9 Routs Foe, 18-4
Join an Evening
Spring League NOW!.
Mixed Doubles
• • •
moonlight doubles
Saturday Nights Bowling-Prizes-Lunch %
SAVOY LANES
.130 $. Telegraph Rd.
NIGHTS TO 9 • SUNDAY TO 7
AUTO CARE
AC-CHAMPION
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VALLEY FORGE TUNE-UP KIT
46 159
333-7121
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Kit contains points, condensor and rotor cap.
;games played. New
were
Novak of Edgewood and Don,	★	★	★
Nelson of GAM, Robert The next big test for Timo Grundeman of Indianwood and comes June 2 when he ll join
Mike Basford and Doug Wright the '’ ‘local’ qualifiers for * the | SAN ^ncisco Atlanta of Indianwood and Jim Miller of U.S.G.A. ‘sec tip n a F round:	3 *3 # ?A,0U
Farmington.	Qualifiers at Knollwood Coun i
Jim McGaffin and Ed try Club then advance to theiMays cf Flowers, both of the host club, U.S.G.A. Open in Rochester,!&**/,< checked in with a 75.	N.Y., June 13-16.	! Lanierr«
★	★	*	I	1------ iF.err/ p
Southeastern York at I Conference diamond crown.
Steve Schwart’s double started the run-making anff ha
• h bi'j
single, five runs
The field heads into match1 Another local player who’s play today with 16 teams in the scoring well with a college
each of four flights. Finals ateJgaBL is Russ__.
set for Sunday.	Streeter of
-----Walled Lake,
medalist in the 1 9 6 6 Pontiac J|
Press Invita-j [tional. ■ H i Streeter, a sophomore at j Eastern Michi- \ gan.has grabbed JL medalist hon- STREETER ors for EMU on
several occasions. At the Spartan Invitational he carded a 153. His best competitive scores to date have been a pair of 72s.
FJohnson 3b 3 1 1 0 Francona If 5 110 Davenprt 3b 1110 HAaron rf 5 1 1 l| f mia Koooorc
5 0 3 1 Torre ib 4 14 j! iwu-paggers, w
o3,°n0,0oD,W' 3b/;? 1S batted in and three runs scored.
3101 kJackson ss 4 ii z Oi „	_ ,	_	...
<012 Tiiiman c	2 o.i af vThe Lions are 12-3 with one
4 0 0 0 Martinez c 0 0 0 oLl‘
4000 Miiian2b 4 o i o.iood game remaining.
4	01 0	K Johnson p	2 0 0 0
Lin,y p,	0 #	Raymond P	0 0 0 0 SottMl Lyon ... .10	41	201	0—11	17	1
Vldespino ph	6 0 0 0 che|se> ........ 2	10	010	0— 4	I	0
■....*	* BOYLES (5-0) and Byrd; GAKEN,
OPEN
BOWLING
DAY & NIGHT
Still Some League Openings
HURON BOWL
2525 Elizabeth Lk. IW. FE 5-2513 or FE 5-2525
B0WL
Moonlight Doubles _ Jackpot at $400.00 Every Sat. Night, 10:30
WISTSIDE
LANES FE 4-0161 111 Orchard Lake
Total 36 5 10 4 Total 37 4 12 3 San Francisco .. 0 0 2 0 0 A 2 • i — 5 Atlanta ....	000110020—4
E—D.Johnson. DP—San Francisco 2 LOB—San Francisco 9, Atlanta 8. 2B— Dietz, Cline 2, Lum. 3B—H.AXARON. HR I Torre 2. SB—R.Jackson. S—Davenport. SF—Hart.
Gym Demonstration
GUMOUT EVEREST 2 GAL. CARB. CLEANER MOTOR OIL
I Perry	....
Linzy (W.2-4) . . J ! K.Johnson £ Raymond • Upshaw (L.1-4)
Carrotfr---
I WP—K. Johnson. 2:58. A—15,163.
P6—M*arfTnez,
A gymnastics demonstration R<E< b? s°I by junior high girls is slated for o o 10 Monday, June 3 at Bloomfield o o i ojKills Junior High School. The 1-4 a ^demonstration is open to the “i public.
					
					
gii
MIDNITE DOUBLES
Every Saturday Night
Couples Only!
Bowl and Have Fun Make Up a Party and Join Us
LUCKY NAME DRAWINGS
AND
MYSTERY 6AMES
For Reservation
mr^Si/Vft)OW
4825 W. Huron (M-59), 674-0424
Call Your Favorite Lanes for Open Bowling Reservations
4111W. Huron, PinNio, MicM|*n .114-0424
10011. Huron, MtHord, Michigan-II4-324S
AIRWAY LANES AUBURN LANES COLLIER LANES COOLEY LANES FAIRGROUNDS BOWLING HOWE’S LANES HURON BOWL LAKEWOOD LANES	'"'''•““•—•swk
MAVIS LANES ------------ »WS
MONTCALM BOWLING CENTRE*.',
NORTH HILL LANES ORCHARD LANES SAVOY LANES SYLVAN LANES 300 BOWL WESTSIDE LANES WONDERLAND LANES
The Bowling Proprietors of Oakland County
| Monlcalti, O.nli.o, Michigan - FI 1-2221
IN W.Tionkon Hoad, Uochoalar, Michigan —011*1144
S. Opdyha Mood, Pontiac, Michigan-IN-0111
IW Orchard Lake livd., Pontiac, Michigon -1114100
Ml Orchard Like M* Pontiac, Miahigan-iMSlIg
IHI Riokordltn 0d., Wallod Lake, Michigan-IM l-llll
COME IN AND SEE THE ,	■
COMPLETE LINE OF LAWN-BOY MOWERS!
Your Lawn-Boy doeont really eat grata, but the big catcher holds so much you’d almost think so. The muffler is quiatly hidden under the deck, end the Fingertip starting provides a last getaway! Come In A aee the complete line of Lawn-Boy mowers.
POPULAR SIZES F.D.I. MICRO-F.D.I. OIL FILTER WHITE FILTER
KING BROS.
PONTtAO RO. at QPOYKI POHTIAC.MICH.
T»LgfflHMI» ft OTiTiiid W HIM
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8#as /He.
Avoilobie in all popular sixes. Improves engine performance.
Your car runs on 98% air... make sure its
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 24. lPflg
Reporf to Senate Panel Outlines U, S> Setbacks
WASHINGTON (AP) - Hamlet security and enemy defections in South Vietnam hit new lows while Communist infiltration and South Vietnamese army desertions rose to record highs in March, says a Senate Foreign Relations Committee private analysis of secret Defense Department war statis-tics. /	;/
The document, dated May 13 and obtained yesterday by the Associated Press, said the percentage of hamlets secured was lowerln March than anytime in ~the past two years.
US. to Blame
The period covered by t|ie statistics followed {he January-February Communist tet offensive and preceded President Johnson’s March 31 peace initiative.
Carl Marcy, chief of staff for the foreign relations committee, prepared the report for committee members. He said he did pot include the figures on which.lt is based because-they are classified. >'
IN THE REPORT The report, initialed by Marcy/ said:
VI. The percentage vf population secured, according, to reports of government of South Vietnam, was lower in M£rch 1968 than at any time in 1968 or 1967.	’
“2. The percentage of hamlets
Her Birthday List
NASHVILLE,, Tenn. I* > A few days before Miss. Crhig Davis was to observe a birthday, her husband opened his lunch box and found therein — a list of all her clothing sizes.
secured, again according to reports of the government of South Vietnam, . wps lower in March than at any time in the past two years.
WWW
“3. According to the Hamlet Evaluation System, administered by the United States "Mission in Saigon, the percentage of population in category A, B and C hamlets—the threes, most secure categories—was lower in February and March 1968 than at any time in {967. The percentage of population in Viet-cong controlled hamlets was
• ir
Reds Acting Cautiously in French Crisis
1 PARIS (AP) — The Frenchi Tricolor flies just below the red; flag of communism on the flag-j pole above the Renault autoj plant at Boulogne-Billancourt. The togetherness of the flags symbolizes the Communist par-ty’s cautious policy in France's1 grave crisis.
The massive, nationwide strike was begun spontaneously! by rank-and-file workers cde manding an end . to a regime | they say is based on privilege! and capitalism. But cautious union leaders have turned the goals to bread-and-butter gains —higher pay, shorter hours and the like.
The leader in this move toward moderation has been the CGT, the General Confederation of Workers. It is the trade union arm of the French Communist party and the nation’s biggest And most powerful union.
higher in March 1968 than at any time since June 1967.
”4. Again, according to 4 the Hamlet Evaluation System, the percentage of hamlets in Cate- , gories A, B and C was lower in February and Miarch J9W than any time in the past two years. The. percentage of hamlets controlled by the Vietcong was the highest since July 1967. T'uK The infiltration rate whs " higher in March 1969 than at any time in the past, v 1
“6. The number of enemy political and military defectors under the “Open Ajdns" program
was lower in March 1968 than at any time in the past and was about a quarter of the monthly average in 1967.
★ * ★
. “7. The number of South Vietnamese Apny desertions wits
She's- the Boss
LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) - Albany County Assessor Rose Rasmussen found on one property assessment’ tax form a man listed his yrife’s occupation as, “Speaker pi the House."
hlgher~"ih"February 1988—Figures have not been made available for March 1968-than at any time in 1968 or 1967, And the number was about 30 per cent higher than the monthly average in 11967.	...
JL *	*.__W • ........
“8, Although U.S. and South Vietnamese deaths* in action were almost equal in March 1968, U.S. losses continued to,be higher proportionately because of the fact that South Vietnamese strength on the ground was about 50 per cent higher than U. S. strength on the ground.”
Demands Reiterated in North Viet Paper
~ TOKYO (AP) - North,Vietnam warned the United States I again today that if it continues! “to remain obdurate and hinder j the progress of the official conversations’* in Paris, it Would “bear full responsibility.”
The statement in-^Nhan Dan, the newspaper^ of IHe North Vietnamese Communist party, echoed a remark at the Paris talks Wednesday'by Xuan Thuy, the Nprth Vletnamese negotiator. Nhan Dan reiterated that the United States must unconditionally stop bombing the North before “other problems” can be discussed.
★ ★ , ★
Nhan Dan’s editorial, signed by “commentator”—usually a high party official—said Thuy had told U.S. representative W. Averell Harriman at the fourth Session Wednesday:
“In face of the U.S. aggres-sion, it is the sacred right of the people throughout Vietnam to defend whatever part of their land iS threatened by aggression. If th'e U.S. government wants a peaceful solution, the | Vietnamese people are ready! for a peaceful solution. If the U.S. government carries on the war, the Vietnamese people are resolved to defeat the U. S. aggressive war.”
OTHER PROBLEMS Saying the Americans remain “obdurate,” and had “raised many other problems and distorted them,” Nhan Dan added: “While in Paris, the representative of the U.S. government has deliberately been hampering the progress of the talks.”
The paper said Harriman “has intentionally been trying to avoid discussing the unconditional cessation of the U.S. bombing” of the North and is “still clinging to the U.S. ridiculous demand for ‘reciprocity,’ ‘mutual de-escalation’ and ‘re-straint’ from the Vietnamese people in their resistance against alien aggression.”
■k *	*
It said Thuy had told Harriman: “As the U.S. government has launched air and naval attacks against the DRVN — an independent and sovereign state —it has to stop all these acts of aggression without setting any condition at all. It is the U. S. that has unilaterally been escalating the Vietnam war nearly 14 years now ... Therefore the U.S. alone must de-escalate. As Tor us, the Vietnamese people, we are struggling against' aggression on our own soil, we1 are knocking down U.S. aircraft’ over our own soil. We have never escalated, we do not have to de-escalate.”

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SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
SUNDAYS... NOON TILL 6 P.M.
CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY AT TELEGRAPH
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MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED!
THE PONTIAC PRESS.'FRIDAY, MAY 24, I9B8
,,YTr.!..
Prune Vines Late Winter
Grape vine pruning should have been done hr February or early March to prevent “bleeding" where cuts are
1968 Award Winners
This year an unusual event | when one thinks of “royalty*''
made. !	I*188 occurred In the flower I— quality, inheritance, charac-
Pruning alone will not assure wor*^ The three 1968 AH-Amer- ter, poise, beauty, etc. But
a backyard gardener of having!15® gladiolus selections are red, a good crop unless he fertilizes, Iwhlte and blue! The red variety sprays, and practices some type] h* ‘Royalty’; the white is ‘Pur-of weed control.	Ity*; and the blue is ‘Bluebird.’
There are many new grape!These new award winners are varieties, and homeowners who not °nly striking, AUrAmeriCa are building on larger lots may I colors, they are a rare treat in want to plant grapes along heauty, too. property lines.	| Many things /ome to mind
n .
many responsibilities also en sue. In this instance, ’’Royalty" is a lovcjy, velvety, rich rose-red gladiolus that has entered the race, withstood the grueling test and received the coveted crown of victory!
★	★ h
There is beauty in its appeal-
ing color and form, and, poise in the stately flowerhead with
claimed whenever nature yields a distinctive color. In gladiolus 8 of its 20 or more buds open] species as in bird families,
blue is uncommon and clear, bright blue is rare! Bluebird is an award-winning Miniature gladiolus that “sings a happy tune” as it “wings its way into bloom."
FRILLED FLORETS The small, frilled florets, of which 8 open at once, perch gracefully on slender spikes, their clean white throats
at once, When Royalty reigns in your garden you will be rewarded with supreme performance! J. R. & C. T. Larus,
Avon, Conn., created this new gladiolus. ' ^
jjr’ _ ★	★
Only a gladiolus of extreme merit can receive the All-America Award and only a pure, chaste white should be named
j™™™, “Purity"! * The ruffled and , IB , .	,. I J
r^nuted florets are large and framed in glorious blue. Grow
saucer-like - 5'/, to 6 inches Bluebjfd a"d be ^appy across	you did! Bluebird was devel-
oped by Ralph Baerman, Sa-MEDIUM HEIGHT	0re.
They are borne on-medium) Gladiolus can be planted at height, sturdy stems and pre- j intervals of ten days from the sent a glorious sight with 6-7 iast killing frost,' thereby proof these giant blooms open at Viding blooms of any desired once. While its pure whiteness coior or size until fall, or when is extolled, Purity is also high-1 cold weather curtails growth or ly recommended for its excel- kills the plants. T lent plant and bulb health. |	*	* L
You wiU want to Vow/this^ Since each gladioL variety exceptional whitest li the first h?s a norma> ln£rvil betw^n large white glad to receive an Plantin8 and bloo'nin8' ‘he award in All-America Gladiolus ■bome gardener or styw exhibi-Selections’ 12-year history. Pur-,tor can even plan h.s plantings ity was bred by Henry Fritsch-!to ?r°v,de bboms on approx,-er, Santa Rosa, Calif. It is his We d^8-The blooming date first All-America winner.	“"F*1* '* « ^ys Punty
Nature is at her colorful best f85 days; and Blueb,rd- 70 in the realm of birds and flow- :«ays-
ers. In the bird kingdom those I{ y°u’d like 10 try your luck songsters having the most brjl-;	^
liant markings often are wary and elusive.
Not so in the floral world where bright, unusual shades stand out and are widely ac-
at having red, white and blue1 glads in bloom at the samel time, bulbs of Royalty and Pur-: ity should be planted 12-15 days’ earlier than those of Bluebird, | Blooming dates are always given for large size bulbs; smaller sizes will take somewhat longer.
★ ★ ★
Of course, very cool weather j during the growing season will! increase the Interval between! planting and blooming while! very hot weather will decrease! it. When attempting to provide blooms on certain dates, not! less than six bulbs of a variety > should be planted at one time; twelve would be better.
Since the demand for the All-1 America winners usually is greater than the supply the first year or so, the bulbs should be ordered early. Lasti year’s winners, American Beauty and Kon-Tiki, sold out early ‘ but they should be in better supply this year.
it ★	'i(
j The All-America selections are available at garden stores, florist shops, department stores, and are featured in leading catalogues.
! The bulbs are sold in colorful, plastic netting packages bearing the variety name and notice of the plant patent.
White Petunia Now Marketed
Super White is the first of aj series of extra large flowered grandiflora petunias.
In trials across the country last summer, it was outstanding, producing an abundance of pure white * flowers, of ex-t tremely large size. The plants are vigorous with good growth and habit throughout the entire season.	____
WATERFORD FUEL DAYS
May 25th-Open 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.
GRAND PRIZE: 21” Jacobsen
2 Cycle Lawn Mower — Retail Value $122.95
Tit PRIZE: Orline Bike Motor Kit
	JACOBSEN	
	IMWM IQUlPMtKT	
		
Centrifugal Clutch -Speeds to 1 8 AA.P.H.
Friction Drive — Easy to Install — - Value $65.95.
2nd PRIZE: Ortho Lawn & Garden Care Package
Consists of: Ortho Queen Size 6-gal Sprayette, 1 -pt. Isotoxinsect Spray — 15-gal. Lawn Sprayer, 1 -qt. Weed-B-Gon, 1 -pt. Ortho-klom 44 — Whirlybird Spreader, 5000 sq. ft. Ortho Gro Lawn Food Value $32.24.
3rd PRIZE: King of All Septic Tanks . and Drain Cleaning Pack
Consists of 1-gal King-of-Att Septic Tank Kleener, Enzematic Activator — Commercial Grease-Trap Kleener, Liquid Bowl Kleener — Liquid Drain Kleener, Value V2.94.
JACOBSEN
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ROTARY MOWERS
For Cleaner,
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"King-Of-AII ’ S(f>nC TANK KLEENER The Scientific Way to QUICKLY CLIAN SIPTIC TANKS and SEWERS
1—	Clears tha Tank
2—	Activates tb• Bacteria
3—	Starts the Tank Working
Also OVER 50 TREASURE CHEST PRIZES Tree Key Given With Each Purchase
Often the Treasure Chest — You're a Winner Some of the Prises
Agrico Fertilizers — Ortho Spray and Wssd Killar True Tamper Tools — King of All Septic and Drain Prod, i King Lawn Seed - Sherwin-Williams Paint Free Soil Test Electronically, Courtesy Agrico Fertilizer Rep. — Bring t Pound Soil Sample Free Coffee
Free Balloons for Children Accompanied by an Adult
JACOBSEN ~T0R0 - YARDMAN - MT0 SALES i SERVICE Wo Service What We Sell — YES, we take trade-ins — we pick up and deliver. A Email down payment con out a mower or tractor in your yard this week.
PROFESSOR LAWN CAUTIONS:
IF YOU DON’T KILL WEEDS ON FIRST SIGHT -THEY’LL SPREAD ALL OVER THE PLACE!
NOW'S THE TIME TO USE AGRICO WEED CONTROL WITH FERTILIZER
WATERFORD
FUEL & SUPPLY
1143 Airport Rd., Vi Milo N. of Williams Lake Rd.
682-0222
Bring This Registration' fqr Drawing J and Receive f roe Treasure Chest! Koy
Nome .....«............. .. ■ ■..............
Address .....................................
Phone ............ .. . ...................Is
No Need te bs PniSRt to Win	* v—
.. - v	Adults Only
Patriotic All-Americas
HEW LOW PRICE
TONE	GAL.
White end All Ready Mix Colors
LUCITE INSIDE
WALL PAINT
Sl $E49
READY MIX	■! ,3
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TOM’S HARDWARE
905 Orchard Lake Ave.	FE 5-2424
lujem
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TORO
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905 Orchard Lake Ave.	FE 5-2424
Open Daily 9-6, Sunday 9-2
5OTE1
MEMBERS OF
Hardware
Formerly Big 4 HARDWARE STORES
KEEGO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660	PONTIAC Tom’s Herdwere 905 Orchard Lake Ave.
	FI 5-2424
RENT ’EM! ;] e Floor Sander* * Floor ii Edgers e Hand tenders J; e Floor Polithert	OPEN $ SUNDAY 9-2 j Memorial Day S-2 |
	
YARD-MAN ROTARY
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Bag Optional
We Take Trade-Ins
We Carry A Good Selection of Replacement Blades for Rotary Mowers
Not 2-ineh or ZVs-ineh but FULL l-inch SIDE RAIL “I” BEAM CONSTRUCTION!
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59
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BARBEQUE GRILL
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Supplies
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TURF BUILDER Plus 4 Feeds your lawn and does four extra jobs.
,1, Provonts crabgra**, foxtail, J -gooiearail
2.	Controls dandolion, plantain, buck-horn, English daisy and othar rosatta woods.
3.	Controls chickwood, clovar, ground ivy, knotwood; blackmsdlc and other vining woodi.
4.	Provonti grub* that dostroy grass roots and attract moloo, controls ants.
2,500 sq.ft. ■<(.:. *9** * 5,000 sq.ft.Bag... *17M
C—8
THE PON’rtAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY, 24. 1908
F-l Zipasse
To Open June 8—
Annual Iris Show
The Southern Michigan Iris
toll Zinnia
The giant informal cactus type flowers of the Zinnia F-l hybrid Zipasse, 6 inch in diameter are borne on shorter, »■ *1 Hemerocallis Society earlier blooming plants than (SMIHS^ will present its third older varieties. They begin annual Iris Show from 1 to 9 blooming when they are 18 in- p.m. June 8 at the Livonia Mall ches high.	jat 7 Mile Road an(l Middlebelt
★	*	*	jRoad, Livonia.
In warm areas the / height	it	it	*
may reach 36", but in cooler | ^ growers 0f jrjs are invited ^H«as~4t--stays~doiKn--to.-ariuind|j0r-ente^---HS~-nrany specimen 24”, yet each flower has a stem stalks as they wish in the more long enough for cutting.	than 50 classes. Entries and
*	*	*	registrations will be from 9 till
The plants are uniform* in p am- Entrance H by Sears
habit, and the new colors are store is near the area of the “out of this world.” "Cream,jshow. yelJow, orange, rosej	*	*	*
watermelon red and red will bej Ribbons for first, second and available exclusively	fromjthird place winners and nine
George Park Seed Co;	:Rosettes will be. awarded.
SMIHS members are eligible to win The Clair Linschied Trophy for “'Sweepstakes,” The "Michigan" trophy for "Second Sweepstakes,” The ‘‘Dad Simon” trophy for "Queen of Show,” The President’s Cup for "King of Show”, The “Stepping Out” award for Best Seedling, The Dr. H. E. Viergutz award for Best Specimen — Novice and The Artist trophy for ‘‘Best Arrangement.”
★ ★ ★
If you would like to join the Southern Michigan Iris and IJemerfocallis Society, please write Howard Coleman at 18710 Sunny brook, Lathrup Village, Mich. 48075.
Miniature Zinnia Proves a Favorite
One of the greatest triumphs in plant breeding was realized a few years ago when Thumbelina Zinnia was first introduced.
The little plants, with their double and semi-double lV« - lVi inch flowers In white, yellow, pink, lavender, orange and scarlet	have	been	a	great
sensation among	flower	lovers.
★	*	*
Now, George Park Seed Co. introduces the first separate color, true from seed, a lovely clear Salmon Rose. Plants grow up to 4” tall.
*	★	★
They are ideal to create a carpet of color in gardens, to make's neat edge or a little tufti of color at a corner. They arej short enough for fluorescent; light gardening.
We Have Your
NEW PARTS
For
Briggs, Tecumseh Reo, Lawn Boy and Clinton
MOTORS
Thumbelina Mini-Pink
Sharp-Tined Rake Best tor Thatch
If thatch is a problem, you rent a power thatch remover can dig it out by hand or with-(also called lawn thinner, verti-a sharp-tined rake, if you have ca] mower, or power rakdV time and energy.	I	★	★	★
The simplest method is to | These slice into the sod at isoil level, kick loose debris to ! the surface.
' I	if it it
The debris is then raked,1 swept or vacuumed..,
AUTHORIZED I SERVICE CENTER Parts and Service
“Come in and let us know your needs”
Your weeds fade away or Scotts will pay!
Ever try digging out dandelions?
It’s not only hard work . . , it’s a waste of time. The roots go down deep . . . sometimes 18-24 inches. And if you leave the least little bit
of root behind it can grow right back up again.
There’s an easier way. Turf Builder Plus 2 gets rid of dandelions and twenty four other lawn weeds with no trouble. No mining. No spraying. No mess. No odor.
because Turf Builder makes grass multiply itself.—
5,000 sq ft 6.95 (50 x 100 ft)
10,000 sq ft 12.95 (100 x100 ft)
There’s no guess work about it. Results are guaranteed—or your money back.
...and grass gets thicker
What’s more, you’ll be feeding your lawn at the same time with Turf Builder — America’s favorite lawn fertilizer. Your grass will get thicker
Want to prevent Crabgrass, too?
If you are concerned about crabgrass, ask for Turf Builder plus 4. It clears out this pest before it can get started and disfigure your lawn. It also gets rid of the dandelions and other such weeds —in addition to feeding your grass to new thickness and beauty.
2,500 sq ft 9.95	5,000 sq ft 17.95
I authorized

dealers
McNABFSAW SERVICE
134$ Baldwin	FE 2-6382
DRAYTON PLAINS
Regal Feed & Supply Co.
4266 Dixie Hwy.
Phone: OR 3-2441
LAKE ORION
Jacobsen's Greenhouses & Garden Town 545 S. Broadway Phone: MY 2-2681
OXFORD
Tunstead True Value Hardware 3 S. Washington Phone: OA 8-2517
PONTIAC
Fay-Barker Hardware 650 Auburn Rd. Phone: 332-3721
Me Nab Building Center 3535 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Phone: 682-8200
F. J. Poole Co., Inc.
151 Oakland Ave.
Phone: 334-1594
ROCHESTER
Bordine's Better Blooms 4985 S. Rochester Rd. Phone: 651-9000
Case's Hardware 335 Main Sf.
Phone: 651-4211
Reynolds Hardware North Hill Shopping Center ^Phone: 651-0877
UNION LAKE	/
Commerce Hardware 123 Commerce Rdf Rhone: EM 3-4131
BUY YOUR PLANTS
Get Fresh, Well-Cared-for StockI
AT THE LOWEST PRICES!
for DECORATION
_ .cj
Grown in Our Greenhouses
PLANT COLORFUL
PETUNIAS
70 Varieties of PETUNIAS and SALVIA Marigolds, Snapdragons and OTHERS
From the
GROWER
FUSTIC TRAY 10 Plants
$400FuHFIat
Mix 'em up at no extra charge
BIG, HUSKY PLANTS 4" POTS
t GERANIUMS
10,000 to Choose From .
Pick out your own in our Greenhouses. Fresh stocky plants. Red, Pink, Salmon and White.
75c *800
each
Dozen
CEMETERY
PUNTS
Spikes, vines, Coleus Petunias and other colorful plants for your urns.
Take Advantage of Our
LOW PRICES
and extra large selection. Self service in our Carden Town Shop.
FREE SOIL for Each Urn!
CLEARANCE
SALE
Flowering shrubs and Perennials
Y2 OFF Reg. Price Packaged ROSERUSHES
1/3 OFF Reg. Price
ORTHO BARDEN BOOK SCOnS UWN CALENDAR . HOW-TO-PUNT ROOK
EVERGREEN SPECIALS COLORADO
BLUE SPRUCE 4 to 4’/a-ft. GLOBE ARBORVITAE
CAREFREE GERANIUMS
New for 1968
An All New Plant fbr Your Garden
4 PLANTS Only $100
Ask for Free Brochure
Don't be misled by claims, check prices and buy your quality plants from our greenhouses. Come qut and browse!
-	10 Minutes North of Pontiac on Perry (M-24) ■>
As You Enter Lake Orion 1	>	.....
r \ r. ' *	/ 1 r> '■	, .	/	l . ,. *
Hours: / l a.m. to S p.m. Sunday • to 2 p.m.
MY 2-2681
GARDEN TOWN NURSERY
545 S. Broadway, Lake Orioni
Plant Trees With Eye to Future
If you contemplate setting out any trees — and you should, for nearly every garden can stand more —. give serious thought to double-purpose trees. These can be shade and flowering; shade, flowering and fruiting or shade and nut-producing.
In the first group there are dogwoods in red and pink as well as white, the spectacular-flowered magnolias, fringe trees, silver bells, redbuds, ca-talpa, flowering cherries, the tall pawlonia or empress tree and nOn-fruiting crab apples like Bechtal’s. The first two, plus tee cherries, plant in early spring in northern states.
For the next group, which produce edible or ornamental fruit as well, start off with apple, peach, pear, plum, cherry, quince, orange and lemon or tangeloes trees. All have attractive blossoms. To these, teen, add most of the crab apples, the. hawthorns, or .mountain ashes. Of these plant peaches, cherries and plums only In the spring.
Finally, we come to tee nut trees, walnuts, pecans and heartnuts which make large, broad-headed trees; butternuts, Chinese chestnuts, almonds, hickories.
.... -r~~~4t--ir:—★
To these add JOJilBW, paws and persimmons which really come under the fruit trees but are less spectacular. HOW TO PLANT
When you have made your decision about which you want find the ideal location for your trees — these are all deciduous or leaf-dropping so that they can be planted near the house. They will shade it in the summer and let the sun through in winter.
Then order your trees at once, so that you can still get -them planted in. early spring. As soon as you get them soak the roots in water for 24 hours.
With your green thumb shovel dig a large hole, at the very least 50 per cent wider and deeper than the roots spread out. Next, to the soil which was removed add a generous amount of dried cow manure and a good handful of soluble fertilizer for a quick pick-up.
★ ★ ★
With a hoe mix these into the soil pile thoroughly. Then fill it back in around tee roots of the trees, firming it with your feet when two-thirds full and filling the remainder of tee hole with water.
When the water has drained away, complete filling the hole and make a large ring around the plant to retain water.
* ★ ★
In most cases set the tree at the same depth it stood in the nursery. In dry country mulch over the root area and you will be well on the way to healthy happy trees.
THK PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1088

Try Different Plant Along Your Fence
Look well at the sponge with which the young lady is cleaning her car, noting especially its unusual shape. Then cast your eye on the fruits of the gourd vine growing up the fence.
Those fruits, dried and...witn
rind and seeds removed, furnished the sponge!
——. * . * * .
The fruits are those of the Luffa (or Loofa) gourd, a quickgrowing annual vine which may climb 10 to 15 feet in a growing season.
* ★ . ★
Its large, showy yellow to w^ite flowers are attractive, the foot to 2-feet-long green fruits abundant, but not particularly noticeable while the large leaves are on the vines. They
become conspicuous when frost causes leaves to fall and the size of the harvest may be seen. h h h
Luffa is a Latinized adaptation of the Arabic word for these gourds. The plants are tropical, tee dried fibrous interiors of the fruits sold in markets in many countries (and flattened, in drug stores in this country) for use as wash cloths or sponges. Hence the common names of dishcloth gourd, rag rourd or vegetable sponge
SUNNY SPOT
Would you like to grow yourself a supply of sponges? It’s easy. Select a warm, sunny place where soil is rich or cah be made so and there is a
substantial support for tee gourd vines as they grow.
Plant seeds when soil has warmed where you want vines to grow. Keep them- growing fast by giving plenty of water and fertilizer.'
! *. * .*____i.________j
Chief pests troubling gourds are the striped cucumber bMtle and the melon aphid. Dust with methoxychlor for the first, with malathion for the second, if they appear.
★ * ★
After the gourd vines have been killed by frost gather the gourds and soak them in water until the rind and pith soften.
together until the rind rubs off. Do the same to dislodge the pith that filll tee spaces of the spongy interior. Then wash the fibrous part through several changes of water, and dry. It’s now ready to use.
Cartoons Feature Garden Struggle
“Up the Garden Pate,” by Norman Thelwell (E. P. Dutton) is a collection of cartoons that highlight the constant war between plants and gardeners.
The little book is compiled with wit and humor.
JL KEEMff THE GRASS
unless you're no-scalp mowing withe \ IMPLICITY TRACTOR
Broadmoor* 717rs -the kindest friend your lawn ever had. No scalp — thanks Simplicity’s [patented front-axle- mounting that floats the mower over changing ground contours. No marks — thanks to floating trac ion tires. Your friend, tool Mows .4 acres per hour. Offers over a dozen quick - change attaqh: merits, including snow thrower New counter-balanced 7-hp engine runs smooth as silk —• combines with comfortable foam rubber seat to give you a ride that's a joy not a' grind. ,
We lnvlte your comperlaon I Come on in and get your free Simplicity yardstick of tractor value. Take the exact measure of your yird'and garden needs with lust the right rider from the Simplicity
line of six models
Easy terms arranged
Slmpltallq
HARP'S
SALES a SERVICE
1060 Lapear RcL, (M24)
■•tween Lake Orion and Oxford 621-1321
SUPER 6RASSBAG
WHEN YOU BUY A
HAHN-ECLIPSE
PWHH6Y*2M STANDARD Riding Mower at
*31925
or a DELUXE Riding Mower at
*3492§
•	Imm, wd),ad noMt
d eta H secseAs
•	ImaaMMisk
wit hist Myty.y • Stays sit if way dan ti arete.
. t tligtt. yattr adri aaA rsaly nud # Inis sr snsads ASA safsty csfc staadads
VISIT OUR LARGE DISPLAY OF
NURSERY STOCK
OVER THE HOLIDAYS
SHOP OUR MANY SPRING SPECIALS!
FEATURING
POTTED SHADE TREES
★	FLOWERING TREES
★	FRESH NORTHERN GROWN EVERGREENS
*	FLOWERING SHRUBS
*	ROSES
GROW SPONGES—-These big gourds yield big sponges when fully grown and treated to a water bate. Many people like their coarseness for rub-downs; others prefer to use teem for the car.	- r
WASHINGTON HARDWARE	HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER
Washington	Rochester
MILFORD HARDWARE	McNABB SAW SERVICE
Milford	Pontiac
HARP'S SALES AND SERVICE	WEINGARTZ SUPPLY
Oxford	Utica
1 SPECIAL THIS WEEK Very Good | PRIVET HEDGING	3 ft. tall Ea. 15C
ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF	
- Fertilizers	- Grass Seeds
- Insecticides	- Grass & Weed Killers
YOUR ONE-STOP SELECTION FOR
MEMORIAL DAY PLANTS
PUNTERS * BOXES * URNS
OPKN SUNDAY A MIMOWIAt DAY
TOWN & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER
5812 HIGHLAND
PLANTERS' HEADQUARTERS
Ritters have everything for your urn, window box and garden. Vinca Vines, Spikes Ferns, Celeas. Over 100 beautiful varieties to choose from. Best selection ever.
MtmTIlFIEI , HUB cn 95 Tdik
Kilts 23 kinds of broadleaf
and vining weeds. Con-	I E9tye»
tains 24-D and Banval D. QUART I Turf Weed Will not hurt grata.
WEEKEND SPECIAL! _____
GET BOTH FOR
ArRBF*1^ $yi £l£t
“Hr ■“‘•‘“’V
r
mmwmm
l Sava $2.00 on thla accurate, assy gnWtell] to uta hose-end sprayer when you purchase a Nutro	m
Pesticide. It’s only Cl Ay
Bedding
GERANIUMS
Full Bloom
H i§gi§|i| - I x "*■* Wt.* *	' i' '
59*
/.?»
w ' *■>&

** . * > 1 <#*"

30 Varieties ngr
PETUNIAS 393
■■dirt W FLAT mM
g	In Full Bloom
^	69c a Tray
GOOD LAWNS MAKE GOOD NEIGHBORS!
3225 W. Huron St. Pontiac
681-QT44
RITTER S Farm Markets
TO THOSE WHO HAVIj ISO BRAVELY GIVEN I
6676 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston
625-47401
\
O—lo
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY.24, 1968
GRAVELY
PERFECT
Vrmr	Hgh-torqua tractor
valVO T OUr ^ Rotary Plow team up *• Carrion tka till a parfect —sdbsd in on#
uaroen xn« opw>a(J^_MI|dy to plant!
Once-Ovsr On# ol 89 year-round, quick-change tool#—built to make tough job* eaay, built to laat
AU-Gaar-XXriw Preof?AaktMt SupwTractoi I* tlia Gravely rtally and Tml—linilMar
RWarrPlmr	■	^
NEW TRACTORS
i '. At Low At
*423
50
Rebuilt Tractors
1 Year OuarantM
4s Low As
$1*500
See the New 4 Wheel 424
Wickion Gravely Tractor Sales
2516 Auburn Rd. 131-8190 I Utica, Mich.
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
Clubs Investigate All-Americas
Many garden clubs schedule at least one meeting a year at which members report on their success with the new All-Amer-lica selections.
At a late winter or early 'spring meeting members are tasked to volunteer to plant and report on one or more, if not all of the new award winners. After all, they are considered the best of their ginds or types and colors to date, to merit their awards.
★ ★ ★
Some clubs arrange for a tour of the gardens in July or August. Others devote the early fal( meeting for reports. They may show and arrange the, flowers and vegetables, project colored slides, give their, culture and honest comirfbQts on the behavior and uses of these new winners.
Program chairmen may wish to add such an interesting and participating program for their clubs. There are unique and glamour varieties in the 1968 winners. Slides may be borrowed from All-America Selections.
WEEKEND SPECIAL!
6 FT. HI6H
CARDEN
TRELLIS
Regular $2.49 Value
*1.29
Grew climbing roses, flowering y against your houso. 44" spread.
Sal* Ends Sunday Nif ht, May 28
GERANIUMS
All Colors and Sizes in 2V*" pots
4 for 89*
in 3" pots
39cea.
in 4" and 4%w pots 69eea.
DOUBLETUBEROUS
BEGONIA PLANTS
(Som. in Bud) Exceptional Bargain at
5 fcr $is#
Large, cam.llia-lik. bloom* all lumm.r in shad*.
IMPATIENS and BEDDING BEGONIAS Bloom Fra.ly in Shad# Box, of 12	$1.50
BORDINE’S Has MORE Of EVERYTHi!MG For Your Lawn And Garden
PLANT ANNUALS NOW FOR DECORATION PAY
We Have the Largest Variety in the County!
2 DOZEN, *1.00
Flat of 6 Dozen, $2.95
These Varieties:
ALYSSUM, white, purpla FRENCH MARIGOLD, 9 varieties, single, double PORTULACA, assorted colors GIANT ZINNIA, Dahlia-flower, Cactus
SMALL ZINNIA, Lilluput, Button, Dwarf
10 to 12 Pack, 55‘
Flat of 8 Packs, $4.25 These Varieties:
GIANT ASTER, mixed BACHELOR BUTTON, blue CLEOME, pink
COSMOS, .sunset red or mixed NICOTIANA, white SALVIA, blue
SNAPDRAGON, -rentier, mixed
2 Dozen, *1.25
Flat of 6 Dozen, $3.65
These Varieties:
A0ERATUM, Hew Blue Blazer J AMARANTHUS, Early Splendor ' BALSAM, red CARNATION, mixed CEL0SIA, red, yellow, dwarf, tall
AFRICAN DAISY, mixed EARLY BIRD DAHLIA, mixed K0CHIA, Summer Cypress LOBELIA, Me
PETUNIA, 51 different varieties including F-l Hybrids SALVIA, red, dwarf, tall SNAPDRAGON, red, yellow, pink, bronze, mixed T0RENIA (for shade)
VERBENA, pink, red, mixed
MARIGOLD and ZINNIA F-1 HYBRIDS, DOZEN $1.00
SALE of SPREADING JUNIPERS
Choice of PFITZER, HETZI, ARMSTRONG. 12" to 15" stock, ready to plant in ground right now.
$
2.29
TOMATO PLANTS
M0RET0N HYBRID
Frvito very early, boars until frost. Bright red. Delicious flavor.
4" pot ....... ......... 45c
Box of 12 plants....... $1.00
BURPEE’S BIG BOY
Large, solid slices, big as slices of bread,
■3" pot.................35c
Box of 12 plants, ..... SI.00
CHERRY
Red or yellow salad tomatoes.
Box of 6 plants..|...,. 40c SUNRAY
Large yellow tomatoes.
Box of 6 plants  ........40c
EARLY DETROIT, ROMA RUTGERS STOKESDALE
Box of 12 plants......... 40c
SWEET GREEN BELL PEPPERS
2 Vi" pot  ..............25c
Box of 12 plants ....... 50c
OUTDOOR GRILLS FOR YOUR PATIO PLEASURE
TONKA
FIREB0WL
No. 6587. Supreme 24" round with even hood. Extra-deep bowl, "Diaf-a-matic" grid adjustment. 50" high.
*29.99
WEBER
COVERED KETTLE
No.* BK-71 O.uTho Taxon (black). 22V' diam. grill, aluminum ash catcher, legs. Rubber-tired wheels. 29" high.
*49.95
CHARBROIL DELUXE GRILL
No. 7. CB-220-A. Cooking height 33", Cooking area, 19"x33". Fire levels adjustable from 10" to 4V'. 5 year guarantee . against rust-out or burn-aut of aluminized steel body parts.
*99.95
GARDEN UMBRELLAS AND TADLES
Macon Groitkamafic; large selection of colon and sizes.
$52.00 u.
Metal Umbrella Stands	^....$7.95
Hampden Metal Tables.............$24.95
Sunburst Metal Tables............$20.95
GARDEN ARBORS R. * S . $12.50
Decorotove white painted woods. Adorn them with vines and climbing roses.
Redwood and Aluminum Folding Chairs $6.18
BORDINE’S GARDEN TIP OF THE WEEK
Prevent Brown Spots by Killing Sod Webworms
The moths of this damaging insect fly over the grass dropping eggs which produce larvae that chew off the grass blades and cause brown spots in July and August. Control with DOT, Chlordane or Dieldrin sprayed on your lawn this week.
OPEN
9a.at.fe9p.nl.
EVERYDAY INCLUDING SUNDAY
Treat and' Feed 10,000 sq. ft.
‘ $10.95
Treat and Feed 5,000 tq. ft.
$5.95
Charge / Yaur *,"T Purchase's -With
Your .
Nursery • Greenhouse • Garden Store • Florist 1835 S. Rochester Road • 1 Mile North of Auburn Road • Phone 651-9000
New Vegetables : Available in Seeds
BLOSSOMS—Annual flowers give a lift to the landscape no matter on which side of the housethey’re planted. Here, petunias and sweet alyssum embellish the front while geraniums, marigolds and more alyssum change that odd area between path and wall into a gay flower bed with lots Of blooms for cutting. See what a lot you get for the money when you buy and plant annual flowers?
Two new vegetables, a melon and a carrot, have been developed through research at Fordhook Farms and are beigig Introduced In 1968 as Burpee’s Crenshaw Melon and Popslcle Carrot.
A delightfully flavored thick-fleshed melon, the Burpee Crenshaw should become a favorite among home gardeners. It is an early hybrid from which large melons weighing up to 14 pounds apiece can be picked 90 days after planting.
A single melon will provide large portions for everyone in the average-size family. The thick layer of firrn, salmon-pink [ flesh, is encased in a smooth; green skin that is touche^, with yellow as the fruit ripens.
PjA’ '"‘f1'"Jh..
Its firm flesh can be frozen to extend the period in which this summer taste treat is available. Growing this new variety is easy; bumper crops of large melons being produced on vigorous vines that thrive almost anywhere with a minimum of care, even in Northern states
HOME GARDENER ~
This new melon is ideal for the home gardener desiring the true Crenshaw flavor in a homegrown product.
Popslcle Carrot is an answer to the problem of growing car-rots in heavy or shallow soil. Popsicle grows well in either.
★ * ★
The roots, ready for gathering 68 days after sowing are similar to Burpee’s Goldinhart except shorter, averaging 3t4 to 4 inches in length and 2 inches across at the shoulder.
They are bright orange from top to root tip and right through to the center and require practically no trimming. The crisp, brittle and attractive flesh has a sweet flavor pleasing to the taste.
It is best if eaten when hail grown or smaller and is ideal cooked alone, in .soups, stem, chowders, with other vegetables, or for a refreshing change, as a juice.
Popslcle Carrot
Burpee Crenshaw
Cosmos Perfect for Background
Gardeners desiring tall plants for use against a building or at the back of a border should consider cosmos — especially the Sensation strain.
These plants grow 4 to 5 feet high, have delicate, fine foliage and bear single flowers of
white, pink or rose. __________
★ ★ ★
In case you didn’t know it — cosmos can be disbudded by removing all but the tip bud on eaeh stem and, if the plants also are thinned to stand 3 feet apart, enormous blooms will result. Try this trick!
When picking flowers for ar-ji rangements, be pure to cut them on the bias so the greatest possible surface will be exposed to water.
MASSEY-FERG0S0N
You won't wont to sottlo for Ion than th# Massoy-Forgu-son 7 and it* 7 H.P. angina . . . with oioctric (tartar, 3-■paad gaar shift, adjystabl* cushioned seat with comfortable back rest.
; HS25*"
■ With Mower
Pin? Lawn A Darden Center
o
Your Dealer1
Till Highland N.
M-W, NooNac X”
613-6236
rrorrrr*Trrrinnri
6ne
application
does
everything
Turf Builtfer’u Plus 4 fully fertilizes your lawn.
It clears out all weeds. It prevents crabgrass, foxtail and goosegrass. It grubproofs your soil for a full year ... all in one application!
Right Now Is the. Time to Use PLUS 4
1.666	sq. ft> bag ••■■■■•■■■•■■■■*• $4.95
2,566 sq. ft. bag........... 9.95
5.666	sq. ft. bag.... ■ >........... 11.65
--Any J O Bags or Boats Scott’s Lam
Products ot 10*% Less Than Regular Prieel-
HIGH-TEST GRASS SEED
Kentucky Blue Grass .. 98% pura, 69o lb. Delta Blue Grass .... 98% pura, 19c lb. Danish Blue Grass .... 96% pura, 19c lb. Marion Blue Grass . 1. 96% pure, 99c lb. Park Blue Grass ..... 99% pura, 19o lb. Creep. Red Fescue .. . 91% pura, 59c lb. Penn. Lawn Fescue.... 91% pure, 69c lb. Chewings Fescue... ■. .38% pure, 69o lb. Kentucky 31 Feseue.... 98% pure, 39c lb. Highland Bent Grass .. 99% pure, 95o lb. Perennial Rye Grass . . 99% pure, 29e lb. Italian Ry* Grass ... 91% pure, 19e lb.
No Charge for Mixing Grass Seed
LARGER QUANTITIES AT LOWER PRICES
FERTILIZERS
for gardens and special purposes
12-12-12 . . ... . . . . 50 lb. bag-2.15 5-20-20 .........a. 50 lb. ba|~ 2.86 •
16-8-8 ........«.-...... 50 lb. bag-—2.90 *
10-20-20..... ■.. #...... 60 lb. bag-345
Super-Phosphate .....50 lb. bag-2.26
SALT for WATER SOFTENERS
We Deliver — Phone QR 3-2441
REGAL 3; 3
Feed and Loach S upply Co.
42M Dixie Highway - Drayton Maine, Michigan
3 Milts North of Poatiae
JUULftJ
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1968
mv:
OPEN DAILY 10-10 SUNDAY U TO 6
Sun. Patio Only Opon 9 to 6
InbH

Shop Kmart Oardon Shop and Sava!
LAWN AND GARDEN DISCOUNTS
Foitloc Prsa* Phot*
MOREL HUNTER — Lorin Nemyer holds a standard size .Morel mushroom (four inches) with the king-size Morel (10 Inches) he found on a recent area mushroom hunt. “I’ve been hunting mushrooms around herb for a good many years," said Nemyer, “and this is the biggest one I’ve ever found.” A former Orchard Lake resident, Nemyer now lives in New Smyrna Beach, .Fla.
Miniature Fruit Trees Answer	to Sm
Miniature fruit gardens are not only productive but they’re practical. By miniature in this case is meant the trees but, by being small,' they take little room and the resulting “orchard’* is miniature, too. April is an ideal month to plant them over most of the United States. The soil is warming but the air is still cool- So, the roots get a good start before the tops begin growing in earnest.
Another good reason for miniature .fruits is that being low, pruning, spraying and picking are all within easy reach say the horticulturists of the-Union Fork and Hoe Company, Columbus, Ohio.
Dwarf apples usually grow , only 6 to & feet tall, and may be set ws close as 15 feet apart. . As -for varieties, you can pick your favorites just as you can with full-sized trees: McIntosh, Cortland, Delicious, Northern Spy, Gulden Delicious, etc—
Likewise, for good pollination It is well to plant more than one variety and dwarf trees let you do it on the average home lot. In -fact, yOu can get several varieties all on the same tree, if you! want.
. ★	★ A
For pears you can choose from among such good varieties as Bartlett, Clapp’s, Favorite and Duchess. Pears grow a little taller but they will stay under -10 feet, a decided advantage 4n the home garden.
PLUMS TOO
• Everyone likes plums, tfr regular type like s> Burbank, Green, Gage, or the Stanley
prune- With these one variety alone, will bear, well, too.
Among the cherries try such varieties as North Star, Black Tartarian or Windsor.
In peaches there are two choices, the regular dwarfs at 6 to 7 feet like Elberta, Red Haven or Golden Jubilee and the really dwarf Bonanza which can even be grown in a pot on your terrace.
★ ★
Nectarines are like peaches except they have no fuzz such as Garden State. And where peaches will grow one can also try apricots and almonds Thfey’re just as easy.
Now, about planting, that is easy. JpSt prepare- the soil well by digging at least two green thumb shovel blades deep and mixing into the soil dried cow manure, a 4-inch layer of humus and a couple of 3-year fertilizer packets. Unlike when planting full sized trees, 3-foot wide holes are sufficient.
Set the trees, firm the soil with your shoes, water well and when that is gone complete the filling — all with improved soil-
Finally with a hoe make a nice basin around each tree to hold water, mulch and, finally staking the trees, for these little trees bear alf out of proportion to their size and could be top pled over in a high wind otherwise.
Add a touch of color to shade ees by .hanging potted gerani-ums, begonias or fuschia from sturdy branches.
etc
more! roses!
Famous University reports — .tmsmsf...,.j
Use of Miracle-Gro increased the general Vigor Of rose plants considerably, with ^ many more stronger, longer shoots and branches, much more,and greener foliage, as well as-double to triple the number of nor, beautiful blooms, 99 o___________
W
University test proves 30-second "instant action''in S-ft.rose bush
Famous TJnivttsily icientisle addtd liny qunnliitoi oi radioachvo traced to test •olution of Miracle Gro. They Ihon applied this solution to tha foots of a Moot xoso Irtish. Within 30 seconds, Geiger counter leg is ter td definite activity at top o! bush •—proof a! how fast Mitaelt-Gto work*.
GUARANTIED RESULTS IN 7 DAYS
Etsrn’i -will i.lund tirtt puicha.. prlc. at any tint* it you don't got oupotiot itoulti.
ti&y'r
MORI UNIVERSITY TUTS DIMONITRATR L. AMAZINO FAST ACTION WITH SMUT Plant Number 3 j-oceivod moil liquid plant food. Vi tibia Improvement wo* notieorf
within a f»w dart. Thtro woro bbsolutoly el iai lilix
no tlqnt butning or /arcing.
SAFE—will not "hum" *v.n li» hot dry wtpthor •when ueod a» ditSied. Excellent tor lawn*, troSl, shrubs, all llowei*. ECONOMICAL.	. - — .
5 lbs. $3.00
8 or. 31.00 -114 lbs. $2.25 If STERN'S
ALL-PURPOSE WATER-SOLUBLE INBTANT-ACTION PLANT FOOD
Modal P-22-219
3Vi H.P. 22"
Our Reg. 44.88 2 Day* Only llrigga & Slrulloii111’ engine, t-eye.le inowt-f wills impulse Muriel-. ( '.tils un even L'2’ nwulli. Single engine control in niounled on the liunille. Simp Kmurl for Huvingn on nil ganleir ireeiln. (.'/liirgr //.
LAWN AAOWER
39,88
26-INCH LAWN SWEEPERS
15.88
Our Reg. 16.HR 2 Days Only
“Murk 26" luwn umi gruss sweeper . . . with full 26'/it” sweeping width. .V/i-bindiel lift-out pluMic hamper. Semi-pneumatic tires. Trigger brush Adjustment. Folds to 8" depth for storing. Charge It.
3 to 4 Feet
PYRAMID— ARBORVITAE TREES
[/ Our Reg. 3.27
25°°
Beautiful Arhorviiae ever- o»r greens, ready for planting.	c to . .
ROSEBUSHES, CUMBERS
87< 2.44
.1 to i feet tall. Charge it at Kmart.
Two-year field grown efhjfbenr aittHrnshrr of better-rose varieties with II or more hard canes. Red, yellow, pink, white, two-lones.
50’ RUBBER HOSE 50-Ft Lawn Soaker
jm gmjc Our Reg. 2.28 ■Ml.
Kany, efficient ■^§7* watering. Vinyl. JR
Our Reg. H Vh-inrh 1.1). Hi-inlum'd! Sav
VINYL tAWNHOSE 2“
Our Reg. 2.97 50-foot hose; nylon-reinforced. Vt" l.l).
50’PLASTIC NOSE
Our Reg. 1.61 50-f t. vinyl plastic hour: 7/16” l.l).
Spray Lock NOZZLE
67*
Our Reg. 72c “Dial King” . . . for filic-to-full *pt®ay; ;
Brass Hose Nozzle
67<
Our Reg. 81c Albania for fine-to-heavy spray)).
EGRET ORNAMENTS
2V
White Lawn RUCKS
Kmart Pried
Pair of plastic egrets for lawn.
Kmart Price Plastic. 15” mother,
3 baby du.ck(..
STRONG STEEL TRASH CAN IN 20-GAL. SIZE
On'r Reg. 1.97
1.77
2 Days Only
lion. Trash can is 20-gall on size, couplet* with tight-fitting cover. Limit I. 12 Plastic Liners......TGo
3 CO. FOOT WHEELBARROW AT SAVINGS
Our Reg. 6.88
5.97
2 Days Only
lion. 25x32\()Vi”. Has graphite hearings. Make KniBrt your headquarter* for all your gardening needs.
PATIO SQUARES IN COLORFUL PASTELS
4*«97<
Kmart Price , Cement block patio stones arc approximately !}”xl6Mx2M rise.

INS
rtTlONI
mmmm m
PEDESTAL STYLE Plastic BIRD BATH
j> 2.26
3-CU. FT. HEAVY-DUTY GARDEN CART
22” OSCILLATING LAWN SPRINKLER
4.94
Our Reg. 2.S8 *2 Day* ('lassie-design 47w’~“|lWfr»tal'-bin! bath in inartdeised plastic.
Our Reg. 5.99 2 Day* Sleel.built cart is'30x18x11 Vi”, enamelled for weather protec-' lion.
Our Reg. 5.97 2 Days Deep water penetration for an 'area up to 2500 square feet.
ASSORTED EVERGREENS, BUSHES AND TREES
Trees »««.,«.......■, ,1,8T to 3,AT .
Dwarf Fruit Traas....................3.3T
Magnolia	2*3*-“5,8T
Silver Mapla .......... 6-7'-3.47
Birch.................. 5-6’—8.3T
Marshall Seedless Ash........ 5-6’—4.9T
Assorted Drapes .....................1.17
Lynwood Gold Forsythia ......... 4-5’—2.8T
................ 15-18”—3.17
Spinny Greek Juniper.........18-24”—3.2T
Cannaerti Juniper ........... 36-42”—7.83
Pathfinder Juniper.	. 36-42”-7.83
Blackberry.....................   1.57
Red Leaf Barberry.......	1.3T
Gooseberry ................... ■ 1.87
Pink Dogwood...................... 3.17
Hydrangea.........................1.47
Bittersweet....... a... *. . ......... 1.17
Double Mock Drenge	1.37
Red Bush Honeysuckle ........ a. .97
Butterfly Bush . a.....''s.a..aaaaaa 1.37
Persian Lilac ........ .....      1.37
French Lilac ■ • ■,. *	■.«.. ■...... ■ 1,87
Flowering Quince ................ a .97
Pussy Willow ......................... .97
Double Pink Althea ................... .97
DDUBLE-FLDWERING POTTED GERANIUM
CHOICE: VEGETABLE OR FLOWER PAKS
2).r$l
for
Kmart Price—Charge It
3/1.00
Doublc.flowrr, giant-.ize geranium plant, in four-inch poll.
2 Dayt
Wide variety in flower annual, and vegetable pakg.
Flats of 10 paks ........2.94
BARK MULCH
1.61
Ottr Reg-. li97
50-lb. Bag
50-LB. BAG’" KMART 10-6-4 FERTILIZER
Our Reg. 1.77
SHEEP MANURE
1.77
56-lb. Bag
2 Days Only
All purpoie fertilise*!, gnrirhe • .oil. Covert S.000 »q. ft. Save at Kmart Carden Shop.
•Nat *.l*ti*l emmn 5,000 t. 6,
Cow Manure
11.77
50-lb. fiat
■i,.i T m—p*
Patio And	Garden Shop Only Sunday	to 6 PM.
WOOD
WOOD

k* I ■
THE PONTIAl PRESS,
Marriage Licenses.
FRIDAY, MAY 24, W18
ROBIN MALONE
B.v Bob Lubber*
u
NORTH 43
M ««
♦	A 107 8 9
4KJ843
WEST	EAST
4QJ10? AKB843 TKJ74	VQ965
♦	83	4 942
♦	A 9 8	42
SOUTH (D)
4 A98 ____TAioa
♦	KQ J
4 Q10 7 S' Both vulnerable
Weit	North	East	South 1N.T.
Pass	2 A	Pass	34
Pass	4 4	Pass	4 V
Pass Pass	64	Pass	Pass
Opening lead—4 Q
i least one and a half stoppers j in each major. King-jack-smalli is the least holding that qualifies I here. Otherwise, South rebids I to three of his better minor.
The three club bid warns North away from three no-trump but he wants to make! a further try»for game and does so by bidding four clubs.1
South could pass at this point I but he has the right hand for going—on. Since North has] shown at least to
of clubs. It doesn't matter what West does at this stage. South will draw the rest of the trumps and discard his 10 and eight of hearts on dummy’s long diamonds.
The slam will have been missed but North and South will have avoided getting set at three no-trump.
Alvin S. R»by, CI»rk»ton and J»c-qu.hn. l. Acker, Cwnuton Robert Mr-eettroy,Sarwlnoion »nd Dorothy Conor, Formlnglon Wilton J. Fowler. Walled lake and Maraada M. Monk, IK, K. Beverly Aflie Jackaon, lit SI. Clair and Mar-lorla A. shedd. 3/ e. Beverly Billy V. PatWion. 194 Slate and Unde P; Drake, II Allleon '
David L. Rruthar, Orchard 1 xkt and Louisa van Patten King. Ann Arbor	J
Edward R. Nettieton, Ortonville and Dorothy l. Van* leek, 4345 Rattfk Donald G. Manlaci, Redford and Eliza-. abethX. Devoid, Farmington
Clarence ‘E. BUrmtister pr.( X2S34 Anders and Rosa A. Marluccl, 447 South Winding
| Richard D. Thompson, taka Orion and1 I Robbia V. Dodds. Lake Or ion 1 Michael R. Srtaroy, Lake Orion and.
1 Pamela b. Bankerd. Grosse Pointe | Michael J. Brunette. Hastett. Mich, andi Cheryl L. Porter. Leke'Orion Thornes M. Chrisman. 5439 Mlkewoodi : and Anyce J. vernier, tf2V Orlando
YMB'LL HAVC 72? XSLSASC rUMMlMS A VM9WAN FOR Pfte6IP6NT WAS THC ONLY .THIN6TNAT MATTEfffeD It?
TIIE BERRYS
THE BETTER HALF
By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY In yesterday’s column we discussed the two spade response to one no-trump which shows both minor 'Suits and any strength hand. kYesterday re-|sponder held lone point. Today ■he holds eight ■high card ■points. Ordin-larily he would j simply bid three I no-trump.
West would
at-least to mhior cards South can count a maxi-| mum of one loser in the majorj suits and his good minor suit' cards indicate that there won’t be more than one loser there, f In fad, South is ambitious]’ enough to make a mild slamj try. He does this by biddingi four hearts. This can’t be an ! attempt to get to a heart con-
tract add' must be read as club slam try.
North looks at his qjght points. ‘ refuses the invitation and closes, the bidding at five clubs.
¥ ¥ ¥ ’
Strangely enough the spade! lead allows South to, make 12 tricks. He takes his ace of: spades and knocks out the ace I
By Carl Grubert
THE BORN LOSFR
By Art Sansom
“It was just a pollster asking how much money we have in the house, where we keep it, and what kind of locks we have on the doors.”
T+CflRDJVwJfB*
mal spade lead and the defense would collect five tricks before South could get around to c a s h i n g any clubs.
★ * * „
The artificial Jacoby two spade response asks South to rebid two no-trump with at
i Q- -The bidding has been:
I South	West North	East
1 N.T. Pass *	?	n
You. North, hold:	|
41 TS 2^ArbT«r*KJ I < I
BERRY S WORLD—By Jim Berry
What do you do now?
A—Respond two spades. (See today’s column for further bid- j ding.)
TODAY'S QUESTION Agate your partner opens one no-trump. This time you hold: 43 VK2 ♦ A10 7 6 5 4KJS4 3 What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
J5T
Sum*
6-1+

AlilEY OOP
By V. T. Hamlin
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 301: Fulfill! ! social obligations. Day for visits and
By SYDNEY OMARR
""""’' •visitor,. fS of activityindicated. Take Astrology points tho way.	[spoeiai cart In "traffic. Communication.
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19): Money In-1 from relative helps create excitement, terests continue in spotlight. But now j	+	+ ir
circumstances appear more favorable. if SATURDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY Take Initiative. Stress briginal approach, ,'you tend to be introspective, mugh con-j
New contact made tonight proves signiff- earned with history and religion. You are cant.	j versatile; your goals are high. <{Avoid at-j
TAORU5 (April 20-May 20): Dress up; tempting to find perfection. Do what you ou may find yourself the center of at-
rw ms, 1. SBPM .... ....______ besf without' brooking over minor
raction tonight. Your charm, appeal are; flaws. You are finishing a major cycle. j magnified. People are attracted to you. j	★	*	♦
Cycle continues high. Obtain hint from GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high ARIES message.	for TAURUS, GEMINI,/CANCER. Special
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Excellent word to CAPRICORN: welcome the new for attention to pet subjects or charities. ~ accept challenges.
Tonight is fine for attending theater, din- j (Copyright T-M ltd, General Feature ing out. Put troubles aside. Brcwding ac-:----------------------------------
DON'T YOU / JOE
KEENOi
-MV GOSH,JOE, ] THAT MAKES IT I NEVER J UNANIMOUS/ THOUGHT r/l DIDNT THINK WE’D FIND A VOU WOULD EITHER i -
tp mi by NIA I—. TM. >•» UJ. Ml I
CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie Turner

r	<© 1961 by NEA. lac.
‘Gfit HIM OUTTA THERE—THIS IS SUPPOSED TO BE A POOR PEOPLES MARCH!”
complishes nothing. Be With stimulating person.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Lunar emphasis on your ability -io_apgce£iale surroundings and friends. Some whose habits Irrifate you try to make amends. Show appreciation. Realize friendship is a two-way street.
LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): Your pride shines; some mininterpret this as arrogance. Speak up. Make views clear., Don't permit others to second-guess you. If you communicate, day represents advancement.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Your judgment today is accurate, especially where future plans are concerned. Good also for deattiWL—wtfh—iw-laws, -making—travel decisions. Gain indicated through written word.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Be optimistic without being careless. Good news In-, dicafe where Investment is concerned. Be perceptive. Avoid tendency to take anything for granted. Double check.
SCORPIO TOcr “»-Wdv. 217: Put off final decision where legal matter enters, picture. Consult one with experience. Best | to watt, listen and observe. Spotlight on dealings with partner, mate, close associate.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-D,ec. 21): Be practical where chores aro concerned, i Steady pace accomplishes wonders. J)ay^ to finish tasks. Further delay could prove costly. Work hard during day — relax: tonight.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.	19)
Creative activity emphasized; enjoy I yourself with hobby. Get in your share of recreation. Day to shed tensions. Fresh I outlook could give you new. vital lease on] life. Romance tonight.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Older] family members- deserve your attention.i Day to gather datq. Prepare — obtain facts. Check safety measures around house. Accidents avoided H you are thorough.
3UE55 I ORTBUT.IO SB TOO SORE ABOUT MB FIANCE MOT MENTIONIN'
T HI5 WIFE ANP SI1C KlPs... HE WAS
........ 1 " " " ■—|--| PROB’tV SO
DAZZLED BY . \ ME CHARMS HE N s FERSOT ’EM! A
OUT OUR WAY
HEREBY MAN, YOU’RE NOT DOING ANYTHING FOR tWE MOMENT. RUN AND TELL VOUR BOSS THAT MR.BURNS,THE NEW MAN, IS HERE 1
HE NEVER WAS AT SNAPPY DRESSER,; BUT THIS KID ’ THINKS HE'S A BROOM PUSHER ’ER. SOMETHING/
TYELLTATLEAST THE BULL'S LUCKY THAT THE NEW KID DIDN'T FIRE HIM FOR NOT BEING BUSY/
7
, 6BT A-HOLT OF VOURSELF, MERVVN. WHEN I COUNT TO A HUNDRED, I'M BREAKIN' OFF
£-2?
. I,.. US P». OK
ELK & MEEK
By Howie Schneider
Daily Al manac
mm
*■-*1Lee
MOO PEOPLE HAVE BOTCK6D THIfOGS UP EAJOUGH! VUE STUDENTS VUVUTTO TAKE OYER WOUJi
OH. REALLY? VUELL, SUPPOSE YOU STUDENTS WERE. IKJ
control... houj uxxjcd you
SOLVE THE PROBLEMS OF POVERTY UAJEAAPLOYAAEAJT, crime, lUEtFARE AMD ECOMOMIC lkj“ —STABILITY ? r


IS THAT AM ESSAV ouesTio/o or is it
MULTIPLE CHOICE ?

NANCY
By Ernie Bushmiller
-e’/Kwe-

BsSS ’	5-24
0 kr NfA. W T.M. US Off.
THAT WILL BE
54
BUT THE SIGN SAYS
FREE
By United Pres* International Today is Friday, May 24, the 145th day of 1968 with 221 to follow.
—The moon is hetween its last quarter and new phase.
BOARDING HOUSE
The morning stars are Saturn and Venus.
- The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter.
On this day in history:
In 1626 Manhattan Island was bought from the Indians for the equivalent of $24 and
was formed.
♦" *
In 1844 Samuel Morse sent j the first public telegraph mes- i sage from Washington lo Baltimore.
In 1962 astronaut Malcolm { Scott successfully orbited the f earth three limes. # j
.... _i.
In 1964 more than 30fl per sons- were killed and 500 in-jured during a riot at a Peru-Argentina soccer game in Lima. r
Stop Candles Smoking -
• You can prevent cabdles from smoking or dripping by coating 4hem with thick, dry. soapsuds, j And this also makes the candles! burn slower and last longer, |
ASA PUBLIC-,4PIF ITfD CITIZEN, I PROTEST THE DAILY pIn FROM THE NEW JET'S/,
LIST THE EXACT TIME’ OFTWfi PISTURBANC6, THE PREVAILING
Wind currents and THE THICK NESS OF YOUR WALLS/
FILE THIS CLAIM FOR ANY CRACKED PlasTek, rrohien WINDOWS OR DEAD
turkeys
BUT FIRST TAKE-THIS PSYCHOLOGICAL TEST FROM YOUR DOCTOR YOU' RE 1T4E ONLY ONE WHO MINDS OET NOISE/,
SHIT33/A
MOOfl’
I
f-U
I. . DUN6* ARE HARD TO BELIEVE -
LEMONADE
FREE
. Mis-
read THE FINE PRINT
• INI by Umi*g fwkM	Urn.
lemonade
FREE
lemonade				
1	F	R	E	E
1 °	PAPER CUPS 5 ♦			o
TUMBLEWEEDS
by Tom Ryan
SNAKE-EYE'S AT IT AGAIN, JUDGE.'
he just>Dispatched two more
CITIZENS TO THAT BIG-CORRAL in THE SKY'
TWO MORE?/ THAT FlENPi THIS CALLS FOR EMERGENCY MEASURES/
WE GOTTA GET SOME MORE CITIZENS]

DONALD DUCK
By WaH Disney
Y__ U

■ ? .. I mm
E&XM

THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 2-L 1908
C—18
iHi
To Truth-in-Lending Law
BusinessWilt
MARKETS
Volume Is Heavy
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots,. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. . *	. -
Stock Market Grows Firmer
Produce
FRUITS
Applta. Red Delicious, bu......... SS.JO
Applea, Jonathan, bu.
Applea, Jonathan, C. A., bu Applea, Mclntoah, bu.
Applea, McIntosh, CA Applea, Northern Spy, bu
Applet. Steele Red.
Applet. Steele Red, C.A., bu.
VaoaTASLIS
Asparagus, dl. belt.........
Chives, dt. belt. ..	......
Onions, Dry, SO-lb. bag
bu.
NEW YORK (AP) - An irregular stock market grew firmer early this afternoon. Volume was heavy.
Turnover at noon was 6.18 million shares compared, with i,75,5.43 million Thursday.
* “I The Associated Press average /m of 60 stocks at noon was up .1 at «:Io 329.5, with industrials off .3, i.Jo rails up .6, and utilities off .1.
I Gains outnumbered losses
from the start, but their lead was out in midmorning. As the session entered the afternoon, however, the number of plus, signs exceeded minus signs by well over 00.-------------i—
FURTHER CONSOLIDATION
Analysts saw the list as undergoing further consolidation,
speeding bill as official statements emphasized need for this.
The immense amount of institutional cash on the sidelines was another factor which ana-lysts cited as supplying upward
Mafch Arrests 'Unfortunate'
business will in Leadership Snagsall probability adjust readily
"Seen in Campaign
By JOHN CUNNIFF i requirements in some instances,! Research in colleges and in AP Business Analyst stock exchanges are keeping the|some government agencies now.
NEW YORK — Now that the public much better informed has become oriented toward ed-truth-in-lending bill has been [about securities, advertisers are ucating and protecting consum-passed by Congress, meaningifar more aware of restraint. ers, sometimes with the assist-that interest charges must be The theme of self-regulation|ance of the industries involved, stated clearly.	las the wav to avoid government!	*	*	*
to the new law arid continue to thrive.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Thej 0ne never Poor—People s—Campaign—has i y q a i d—^ a~v e sustained its first group arrests11^p£| ipTe
power for the market when a buy point was reached.
The Dow Jones industrial av-!tio" ‘hat th.e movement’s leader|ag0 The invec. but hope grew that Congressjerage at noon was off 1.04 at ca,ec* unP'anne(* an<* u'|tive was torrid,' wquld take action on the tax-1892.11.
Jght so a
| after a Capitol Hill demonstra- COUpfe of years
If inn that Iho mnvpmpnt’s	__
regulation is now well known to every industry. The Outdoor Power Equipment Institute, for example, publicizes the hazards of power mowers, although the mention of hazards by an industry once was considered taboo.
__* * *
Vrrious institutes and indus-
Codes of ethics, standards and performance criteria are being studied by several industries. And in almost all instances, jhe motivation is the realization that a failure of self-regulation might lead to rigid federal codes.
So important does the Ameri-
[tfial associations now have spe-can Advertising Federation con-jcial departments to serve the sider the consumerism move-jneeds of consumers, amongjment that its president, Howard
Onion tati* 32-lb. bai
Onions, groon, dz. bchs..........
Potatoes, 20-lb. bag
Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ............
Radishes, Rad. dz, bch..........
Radishes, White, dz. bch.
Rhubarb, dz. bch. ............
Tomatoes. Hot House. 8*lb. bskt GREENS
Mustard Graans. bu. .. ........... ......._
Spinach,	bu, ......................   2.661
Sorrel, bu..................... ...... 2.00
Turnips,	bu.......................... 2.00
LETTUCE - SALAD GREENS Lettuce.	Bibb. pk. bskt...............2.50
1.50
1.251
3.25
The New York Stock Exchange
1.75
Poultry and Eggs
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange selected noon prices:
—A—
Abbott Lab l Abex Cp 1.66 ACF Ind 2.20 Ad Mlllis .20 Address 1.40 I Admiral AirRedtn 1.50
DETROIT EGGS	iaBIwjS y
DETROIT (AP)-—(USDA)— Egg prices I i fAn£Lumlftl paid per dozen by first receivers (includ-
40	35*	35	35V4	+	Va
23	47*/»	47V8	47V8	—	Vk
30	257/%	25'/}	254%	+	V%
w05	84 Va	83 Va	83'/%	— l'/a
24	214%	20'/a	204%	+	4%
118	294%	29	29	—	4%
252	22 V*	22'/%	22'/4
Salas	Nat;
(hdt.) High Low Last Chg. Gen FdS 2.40	61 89V% 88Va 89'a 4
—R—
Gen Mills GenMot l.95e GenPrec .80 GPubUt 1.56 GTel El 1.40 Gen Tire .80 Genesco 1.60 Ga Pacific lb Gerber 1.10 GettyOil .72e Gillette 1.20
30	40Va	40 V.	40'/a
124	8d44	79'/a	80'/4	+	4% RCA 1
x32	444%	44Ya	4444	-r	V4 RalstonP	.60
49	264%	26*/a	264%	+	^aRancoInc	.92
157	39Va	39	39	—	V«i Raytheon	.80
42	29Va’	29	29'/4	+	V4; Raytheon	wi
V% Reading Co Va! ReichCh .40b -Va. RepubStl 2.50 V4 Revlon 1.40 Rexall
16 73'/4 7244 7244 18 28	274%	27 Va
115 98'/a 977/a 30 56Va 5544
56 Va
22 16Va 16Va 16Va — Va Glen Aid .17p 3879 16	14«/a 154% + 4% Reyn Met .90
U.S.): large Grade A (umbo, extra large. 28r “ dium, 22-24; small. 15*18
8'/a-33;
targe, MW-31, me-jj;^ , ,# AlliedStr 1.40 DETROIT POULTRY	I AIM* Chal 1
DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Prices paid Alcoa 1.00 aer pound for No, I live poultry; hens ambac .60 _ heavy type, 10*23; roasters heevy type, .	. r..
25-27; broilers and fryers Whites, ly-JO'/i; Am Airlln ducklings, 33*34.
AmBdcst T _ Am Can 2.20
CHICAGO EGOS
CHfCAGO_ (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Ami
|ACrySug 1 _________ nCyan 1
Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buy- AmEIPw
Ing prices unchanged; 03 score AA 56; , AmEnka 1.30 92 A Mi to 0 63%; 89 C MW; cars A Home 1.20 90 B 64'/.; 89 C 42.	I Am Hosp .44
Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices Am Hosp wl unchanged; 10 per cent or bolter Grade A Whites 20; mediums 23; standards 24; checks 17.
.	61V,	6m	4m	I Global Marin
40	21%	21%	21%	+	Va |	Goodrich 2.40
119	34	35'/,	35%	—	>*	Goodyr 1.35
31	50	49Vi	49%	—	%	GraceCo 1.40
134	32V>	31%	31%	+	V,	Granites 1.40
18	40Vi	47%	4a%	+	Grant 1.30
4	57%	57V,	57%	.GtA&P 1.30a
—*45—90%“OO— 90%* -t-1%- GJ Atar* Gy -3 76	26%	26%	26%	-I-	V.	Gt West Finl
27	64%	42%	62%	— 1%	GtWnUn 1.00
31	51Vj	50Vj	50Vi	—	%	GreenGnt .88
17	31	30%	30%	—	%	Greyhound 1
84	25%	25%	25V]	+	%;	GrumnAlrc 1
58	34%	34%	34%	+	%	Gulf Oil 2.60
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 25-26%; special fad White Rock fryers 20*20%.
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Cattle 100; slaughter steers and heifers absent; utility cows 20.00-21,00; cutter 18.0040.00.
Not enough vealers. hogs or sheep on offer for price test.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (APMUSDA)- Hogs 6.000;
Amlnvst 1.10 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNotGas 2 Am Photocpy Am Smelt 3 Am Std 1
43% 43% 43% -I- % 54 607/a 60% 60% — % *17	98	97%	97%	—	%
20	33	32%	33
8 19% 19% 19% ... 292 19% 19% 19% + % 13 45% 45% 45% — Va 131	12%	12%	12%	...
17	38	37%	37%	—	%
106 16% 16% 16% + % 49 67% 66% 66% — % 19	36	35%	36
Am TAT 2.40 X485 48% 48% 48% — %
Am Tob 1.90 AMK Cp .30d AMP Inc .40
32%	32%	32%	f	%
19	92%	91%	92%	+1%
'33	33%	33% v 33%	—	%
168	29%	28%	28%	—	%
26	46%	46%	46%	—	%
108	45%	44%	45%	+	%
14	12%	12%	12%	....
:	. S6% 57
_	.	18	46%	m
Armour AM 105	43	42%	42%
Arm Ck 1.40a	107 68% 67% 67% — %
36 387% 38% 38%
Amphenol .70 Anacond 2.50 Anken Cham Archpan 1.6 0 Armco Stl 3
' 46% 46% — % 42% 42%—-4^
.30b
39%	39%	397/t	-t-	'/a	ReynTob	2.20
79	60%	59%	60	—	'/a	RheemM	1.4Q
56	56%	55%	56	+	%	RoanSel	.69e
84	36	35%	35%	—	Vei	Rohr Cp	.80
Kl55	22	207/a	2P/4	+1%	RoyCCola	.72
27	43	42'/a	#3	-4t	%	Roy Dut	,99r
48	27Va	27%	27%	RyderSys .80
m --4. 3^	.	..
68 19	18% 18% I
17	72 Va	72	72V?	—1%'
17	3vV»	38V41	39Vi	+ % Safeway 1.10
45	20%	20Va	20%	StJosLd 2.80
64	337/i	33%	33%	+ Va1 StLSanF 2.20
27	73%	72Va	72%	— %! StRegp 1,40b
8	23%	23Va	23%	— % Sanders .30
132	487/1	48Vi	48%	+ % Schenley 1.30
__	ScheringJ.20
—H—
24	24%	24%	24%	+	R
x48	32%	12	32%	-f	%
33	96	95%	95%	+	%
1	48 Va	48%	48 Va
74	27%	27	27%	+	%
27 15% 15	15% + %
24	42	41%	41%	—	%
8	87%	86%.	86%	—	%
46	32	317/i	32	+	%
82	40%	39Va	39Va	—	%
37	42	41%	41%	+	%
51%	51%	+	Vi
' 25	8%
8 Va 8%
22 337/i 33% 33%
63 42Va 41	42%	+1%
580 46% 45 Va 46*
14 36% 35% 35*
nate.	jthc denunciations were loudlyjthern the National AssociationjH. Bell, recently moved his of*
The 12 adults and six juveniles an(j angrjiy shouted, the fore-of Manufacturers and the Asso- fice from Madison Avqnue to arrested Thursday for singing|casts were ominous '	Iciation of Better Business Bu-!Washington, where he can listen
and kneeling .outside a Hoyse of-. ‘ Business just couldn’t' live!reaus-	„	[♦'*-cmpgressional thinking.
with the bill, Congress was told. NAM has set up a consumer Ap hOLISECLEANING But business will live with it, information service to help edu-j „If ta^el'egs advertising be-just as it has lived' with other cate thev public in the proper	aa outright and wides-
“consumerism” measures for 60,lection of purchases. The BBBj	^ 3|jUm v j,e said
years, beginning with the Pure I association has worked up a|should not be defended. Adver-„	„ , . I .. Food and Drug Act.	(program on better shoppingitisjng should ^ the first want
The Rev. Ralph David Aber-i Major changes in Americanjprocedures. ^	t0 get rid of it. Outright abuse
nathy, president of the Southerif business are resulting from re-jCRED|T GUIDELINE*	invites governmental control.”
Christian Leadership Confer-1cenj consumer legislation. Butj	nation’s rrarlit h
ence.and leader of the Poor ,;-, uw, are havine much
fice building—fanned as unlawful assembly on Capitol Hill — were released without bond in the. custody of a campaign offi-icial.
■k ★	* '
—S-
. rhe nation’s credit bureaus,! Largely unnoticed at the mo-.	„	.	.. th > laws are having rnuctl;u,h„.„ credit investigations of- ment, a rich reward comes to
People’s Campaign, said no j}roat]er effects also, as noted in	d,-termine whether you can business because of this forced
SCLC official was with the the markedly changed attitude	w settine up intensification of consumer con-
group but that this will be re- 0f some businesses.  _ g^dSnes for the PTo!ectio5 of cern. It is a renewed awareness
quired in the future.	,,JATTITUDE CHANGE	“'consumer privacy in reporting of customers and their proh-
, We are not quite ready to up ..... manufacturers records The threat of legisla-jlems, an awareness that grad-
S 1was S W ^
TTfie Rev. Jesse JacRsOri, told ^	—	*--————
jtimes and easy profits.
Halllburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 Heels M 1.20 HeclaMng wl Here Inc .50e HewPack .20 Hoff Elactrn 1 Holitjylnn .30 Hollyau
49	78%	777%	78%	+	%
22	59%	58%	59%
47	80%	79%	80%	+	%
17	40%	40%	40%	—	%
HollySua
Homestke
1.20
.80
Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 HoustLP 1.12 Howmat .70 HuntFds .50b
62	40 .	39%	397%	-F	%
22	84%	837%	84%	+1
7	11%	11%	11%	+	%
9	61%	60%	61
5	34%	34	34%	..
28	79%	78	79%	+1%
X68 126% 123% 123% —1% 415	52%	52	52%	+	%
7	37%	37%	37%
21	43	41%	42%	+	%
9	46%	46%	46%	+	%
9	55%	55%	55%	+	%
Scientif Data SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper 1 SbdCstL 2.20 SearIGD 1.30 Sears Ro 1.20 Seebura .60 SharonSt 1.50 Shell Oil 2.30 SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.80
—l-
1-2 190*240 lb butchers 19.50-20.50; 1*3 220-240 lbs 19 25*20.00; 1*3 240-260 lbs 18.50* 19.25; 1*3 350*450 lb sows 15.75*16.50; 1*3 450-500 lbs 15.25-16.00.
Cattle 3,000; prime 1,225*1,300. lb slaughter steers yled grade 3/ and 4 28.25* 21.75; mixed high choice and prim* 1,150-1.325 lbs 27.25*28.25; choice 950-1,325 lbs yield grade 2 td 4 26.00*27.50; choice 850-1,050 lbs slaughter heifers yield grade 2 to 4 25.50-26.50
Sheep 100; not enough of any class for a market test.
American Stock Exch
Ashfd Oil 1.20 Aisd DG 1.60 Atchison I.M Aft Rich 3.10 Atlas Ch JO Atlas corp Avco Cp t.20 Avnet (ne .30 Avon Pd 1.60
» .07. .0 74 .07. — JA	J -5?
1 78% 78% 78% + % ,, r i d 95 34% 34% 34% .
93 116	115% 115% + %
13 20% 20% 20% + %
5% *K%
Smith K 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.40 SoutPaC 1.60 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SperryR .20e SquareD .70a Staley 1.30
125
HI
52% 51% 51%
60 55% 55	55% — Va
18 138V4 137% 138% + %
BabckW 1.36 Balt GE 1.60 Beat Fds 1.65 Bickrhih .50 BeechAlrc lb Ball How .60 Bendlx 1,40 ; BenefFIn 1.60 Banguat Beth Stl 1.60 Boeing 1.20 BolseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 ioraWer 1^5
BristMyer la NatlBrunswick
•!®fl
NEW YORK (AP) • American Stock Exchange selected noon prices:
— Sales--------------—_—_—i-js-
(hds.) High Law Last Chg.l |UKEI. '-2“ 17 3tW 31 Vk 3)V] + l^d Co JO 5	66% 47% +1% Bolova JOB
10	17%	17%	17%	+	%	gurLM I*?4
4	36	33%	339k	—	%	Burroughs 1
117 7 3-16	69k	7	+ Ik
64	8%	8%	8% .... , ,
46	3%	3	3	Cel	Plnanl
3	31%	31%	31%	—	%	*45*
151	16	157/i	16	+	%	?!!S!L?UfA 1
21 9 11-16	9% 9 9-16+1*16 SKIS?, f0,.
65 2 13-16	2%	2%% ^aro"**L I ™
37 15
Aeroiet Ajax Ma Am Patr ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdOil & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazllLfPw 1 Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dixilyn Corp Dynalectrn EquItyCp Fargo Oi
27	87%
14% 15	iCaroTAT
iia Rv>	I Carrier Cp 1
CarterW .40a (Case Ji
28	44	43%	43%	+ %
11	30%	29%	30	....
4	68%	68%	68%	...,i
29	. 54%	34	5414^
16	54	53	54	+ V%
28	80%	80	80%	— %
29	377/1	371%	37%...
* 35	35%	35%	35%	+ %.
138	14%	137/a	14	— %
105	28%	28%	28%	+ %
60	71%	71	71%	+ %
62	54%	52%	54%	+1%
109	33%	32%	33	+ %
28	31%	31%	3154	— %
62	75%	IS	75%	— %
452	16	15%	16	+ %
19	25%	24%	24%	— %
11	28	27%	27%	— %
4	31%	31%	31%	— %
51	44%	44	44	— %
10 200% 199% 200% + %
—C—
31	6	5%	5% — %
17	40%	39%	39%
35	33%	33%	33%	— %
42	29	28%	29	+ %
8	37	36%	37	— %
21	29	28%	29	+ %
70%	70%	70%	+ %
Fargo Fad Resrees Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch Husky O .15e Hycon Mfg Hydrometl „. Imper Oil 2a Kaiser ind
26 38% 38% 38% + %
12 If*	T 1? Castle Cook l
58	34	33'A	339k	+ 9k	cjf,rT , ,n
83	J29k	21V.	71'/]	-	'r,c'D20,
321	7'A	7V.	U	+ W	Cerico ln. in
276 1*16	4 '6,,6 ..jiSTs'i'jjfl
Cerro 1.60b I Cert-teed .80 .CessnaA 1.40
u	y/a yw« rva ....... CFI Stl .80
20	13	129k	129.	+ 'A	ches Ohio 4
102	10	9%	97%	+ %	ChIMII StP P
50	5	47/»	47/i	.....	ChIPrieu 1.80
32 12% 12% 12% ......... Chi Rl Pac
274 38% 37% 38% — %'ChrlsCraft la 17 27% 26% 267/a — %|Chrysler 2 14% 14% 14% + %lCfTFIn 1.10 197% 19% 19% — V4 cities Svc 7
7 14% 14% 147% -jL' i/4 7 17% 17% 17% ...
13 40Va 40% 40Vj — % 61 407/s 40% 40% — % 25 59% 58% 59% + % 10 53% 53
III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InsNAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM n Int Harv 1.80 Int Miner 1 Int Nickel 3 Int Packers Int Pap US Int TAT 85 Iowa PS v 1.28
19 28% 27% 28V. + %
« V. WJ + ^IstBrYnO MO
6S& 603/ + Ko,ls -L2p 9%	*% — %iSt0i,Cal 2.70
t A StOIIInd 2.10 + ^ stoiiNj i.70e
StOilOh 2.50b
127
51	27%	27%	27%	.
12	45Va	45 Va	45 Va	+ %
8	517/a	50%	517/a	+1%
* 71 “32%	31%	T2%
164	53%	52%	52%	—1%
85	487%	48 Va	487/a	+ %
8	68%	68%	68%	+ %
41 147% 146% 146% —IVa 8	457%	44%	45%	+ 7%
89	28%	28%	28%	+ %
8	7%	47	47	.....
38	45	44%	45	—	%
X41	69%	687%	88%	....
29	23%	22%	23	+	%
J	39Va	39%	39%	+	%
35	66%	66%	66%	—	%
24	547%	54	54%	—	%
45	80%	80%	80%	+	%
103	79%	787%	7*1*	4.	si
36	48%	48%	48%	+	%
241	31%	31%	31%	...
38	25%	25%	25%	—	Va
x27	46%	46	46%	+	%
130 .	34	33%	33%	.
22	54%	53%	54%	+	%
737	24%	23%	23%
199	53%	52%	52%	—1%
97	21 Va	20%	207%	—	%
2	33%	33%	33% -r
29	437/8	437/i	437*	4 h
“	22%	21%	22%	+ 7/»
newsmen.
__Jackson, “city manager” of i
the poor peopled shantytown near the Lincoln Memorial, hus- j tied to Capitol Hill after receiving word that Crests were being made.
Police had already sent two vans full of demonstrators off for booking-five more empties were waiting—before Jackson persuaded them tp stop by promising all the remaining |Co.
Forced to examine the rea-sons for the spread of customer complaints, which increasingly were directed to Washington rather than to corporate offices, some companies found their business methods had become sloppy.
In that sense they owe a debt iof gratitude to their customers.
One of Pontiac’s oldestipresdlent and secretary*! _ businesses, the Pontiac Varnish treasurer, will stay qn as ex-,
of 30 Brush, becomes alecutive vice president and| Despite this renewed aware-
Pontiac Varnish Co. Sold to N.Y. Firm
44%	43%	44
78	33%	32%	33
69	66%	65%	65%
12	297/i	29Va	297/1 4	^
96 329% 326	326% -2
30	33	32%	33	+	%
• 73	24%	23%	24% +	%
52 109% 108% 109 Va — % 45	14	13%	14	+	%
167 31% 31% 31% ........
179	55%	54%	54% ^	%
9	22Va	22	22	—	%
of customer needs, the
». new --------------- .	. Ttee will be no	injge .1 c«Sum«r proton
be passed, and there will be
» hw ai". ,/. t w: *	,	... , , !------- controversies anew.
i»j 67v. 67 iVA - 'a 3,000 more tq deal with today iDanv for $2.5 million plus a
13 tm 61kk 61'A + V4|_.	___,1J L. „	"	■	■___.___
demonstrators would leave. The [subsidiary of Grow Chemical [treasurer, group had originally numbered Co. of Ne# York Monday, about 200.
|	R| HJR He said he also told the police,! and general manager, today policies
'2	S2 S?* f Sr If you arrest these, you’ll have announced the sale of the com-(general manager said
** 52'/i 51% 52% 4 %	i
StevensJ 2 25 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.50 SurVyFd .569 Swift Co 1.20
237/a 23% 23%
JtwalCo 1.3(7 JohnMan 2.20 JohnJhn .60a JonLogan .80 Jonas L 2.70 Jostens .60 Joy A/Vfg. 1.40
377/1 + %
13	377/a	37
Xl7	67%	67
7	88	88	88	+	Va
' 2 62% 62% 62% ........
213	77%	77%	77%	+	%,„
606	33%	33%	33%	+	%	J*x*cp 2.80
- J 33%	23% 4^ *wI«xETrn
—K-
Kaiser Al 1 KanGE 1.32 KanPwL ).12 Katy Ind
Tax GSul 1.20 TaxGSul wi
At mm	at a/ 1 1 Texaslnst .80
4? Wt illZ W?	TexPLd .4Ce
24% 24% 24% + % Textron 70
oni/«	OAi/n _L.	1 1 CAiron ./w
5 20V2 20Va 20% + %! Thlnknl
tn ttz/. in/. qiiA . inwuii
KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 Kerr Me 1.50 KlmbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kresge 1.02 Kresge wi Kroger 1.30
198° 37* 34* ¥* SSSjEM' 40 124 39	3*44 387k — 'A	ik
6 133’/. 132'/] 1335k +IW I™??, ™ 10 15 39'/4 59	59V. + H	.
12 36V. 3544 36	+ V,
Siouon 2.5UD	13 6Hk 614k 61VJ + V4 ,	... u____J	1---- **	■	...	.	.
st Packaging s2 177/. i7w i7ta + 'Vand it would De a souna aecision;iContjncencv nayment based on » i / III l± I iWuH 1 r Tzllto call it off.”	the earnings for the next two: WOrK Halted
!S	MW m +.v'\ The incident pointed up thej-ears	.
us	w/a u + J touChy leadership problems of	*	★	★
||	the campaign. Though con-	company was founded
ceived by the SGLC, it pm- under the name of Price
lTCr	c“-in 1902 S
M '28	’27^ ~ H not in the ISCLC hierarchy.
67 78	774k 77W +'Vkl	4	★	★
ill	iff *	The marchers who went to the
3T1S6V1 Wa 99w + vj Long^rth Office Building 22 534k 53V* 53vj 8H Thurgflay, for instance, were 47 gw i8w_ime + h hpa^ed by George A. Wiley, ex
TampaEI .72 Tektronix Teledyn 2.79t Tenneco 1.28
18 38% J
area men, C. H. Hutchins, Robert Kneale, and W. H. Price. The company was in a
by Electrical Contractors
But such reactions have a j long history. Forced change is i, *n difficult for free enter-Jprises to accept, but once accepted, it seems, legitimate businesses have been strengthened jby measures undertaken for society as a whole.
★ ★ ★
| In fact, most retailers now see
________ .8BL _ DETROIT — An official of [little danger in buyers being
barn in* *in"H§ey off Saginawjlhe southeastern M i c h i g a njtetter informed on interest near Lawrence.	chapter of the National Elec-irates.
_ .....	.	'trical Contractors Association Instead, many feel that with
i	by -Geor8e A- Wiley, ex- Facilities were moved 1 says all electrical contract jobs the rules of the game declared,
* ^ecpfive director of the National Brush Street in 1908 and Price, J	1	-	..............
metropolitan Detroit were
■iTHCont 2.30e 76 91% 90% ^% + 7/J'JRW Inc '1.60 39 31	30% 3 f + Va
TRW Inc
26 26% 26Va 26% + %
Lear Sieg .80 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehmn 1,06e _L i>41 LOFGIss 2.80
46 10......-'V44'
13 2444 24 V) 2444 3 16	15'/. 15'/.
3 58
36 194k 1944 1944 — Vk
41	34k	344 . 34k
Midi Sug .1* Midwest Pin * Mohwk D Set. Molybden NewPark Mn Ormand Ind Pancoastal RIC Group
1044 1 044 1 044 35 »Vk	9	9Vk + 4k
' 26 . ■ #-	544	6	+ 4k
29 l*3Vk 179’A 100	—444
14’ 3544 35 35Vk +• >A
19 13
94k 9Vk 94k
Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technlcol .40 Wn Nuclear
124k	124k	+	Va
24k	r	-b	Vb,
129	104k	10	10V4	—	Va
164	35Vk	34V.	34V.	..
79	384k	3IV4	38V]
3	3244	3244	3244	+	Vk
63	674k	67	67V4	+	'A
M	3044	30Vk	30V.
CocaCola 2.10 Coca Cota wl Cola Pal 1.10 ColtinRad .80 CoiointG i.60
40V. 41	4* 4k1 Llbb MCN
S3 4044 3944 JOV. T '/.'L'SIO'ttAM 5 52	284k	28	284k	+	Vi	Lllv Cup 1.20
2	574.	57V]	574.	+	4k	Litton 2.651
10 18'/. 18	18'k — Vk|Livlngstn Oil
6	634.	6344	634.	+	V. I LockhdA 2.20
20	5044	50V]	50V]	—	4k! LoewsTh ,20h
5	38Va	38V.	38V.	—	V]	)-0neSCem 1
7	25'/k	254k	255»	+	'k	LoneSGa 1.12
7 324k 32'/k 32Vk + V.(LonglsLt 1.24
81	644.	64V.	644.	Lorlllard 2.70
47 T444 34V] 34V] .	;. I LTV 1.33---
62	4744	464k	464.—1	Luken* Stl 1
14	27	27	27	+	V]
13	364k	364k	364k	.....
10 150Vk 150	150V] .... | Macke Co .50
76V. 76V. 76V. + V4 i Macy R ■ ■ I Fd
126 49V. 48'/k 49	{ UMC Ind .72
30	15	15	15	—	4k I Un Carbide 2
38	144k	1444	144k	—	V. Un Elec 1.20
35	22'A	22V.	224.	+	VklUnOIICal 1.40
60	5644	56	,56'k	+	V. Unlonvaclt 2
1744	1744	1744	+	'A Uniroyal 1.20
26 39V. ■aS»/« 39	__^______RRR
31 154? ^44 1544+'v4 Welfare Rights Association. jwas bought out three years halted at 3:30 p.m. yesterday
IP While the word from SCLC of- later. Soon after, the name was j p Shilts raanager of the £ ficials was that the time to shift	changed to Pontiac	Varnish	Cu* I chapter, said this	was a
j the campaign to a-pattern of	In 1933, Kneale	died	and j “protective shutdown	to main-
24 21% 21% 21% +	% j civil disobedience had not ar-Hutchins bought Kneale s	stock j^ajn our bargaining	position
S;^fjjived, Wiley’s battle cry to the	from his heirs.	jdurjng the current	negotia-
Twen Cent 1	159 33Vk 32V. 33Vb +
unfair competition will be less a
—U-
threat to them, just as unfair selling methods will be less a danger to the consumer.
784k + 4k | unltAIrLIn 1 37 Va + 'VUnitAirc 1.60 73% +2% | unit Cp .60c
8 78% “78 xll	37%	37 V4
286	73%	70%
38	10%	10	10%
29	55%	55%	55%
11	95%	95%	95%
274	24%	23%	24	—	^USGvi
^	?3	?2%	23	+	%|US	fr -
US Lines
%| Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.20 .^,US Borax la JJ'USGvpsnl 3a
25% 25% 25%
49% 49% 49Va + 122 122 122 1 33 Va 32% 32% — %
36 47%
47	— %
12 73% 73% 73%
, X5 46% 46% 46% + % 62 567/t 56% 56%
24 27% 27% 27%
Cornier# 1.80 x323 49% 48% 49%—%
ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edls 1.80 ConElecInd i ConFood 1.50 \M ConNatG 1.70
iCnn.Duir 1 GA
” 284k 27-A wZ +X	}
Th. Ituirl.M Pr.l. 1*6* SCPIfl.T ' A4
Copyrighted by Thd Assocleted Press 1968j c5n)A|rL .50
------------ ICont Con 2
- Cent Ini 3.20
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points art eighths
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from tho NASD art representative Inter-dealer prices of approxl-mstely 11 t.m. inler-dteltr markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retell markup, markdown or commission.
AMT Corp. Associated Truck L Braun—Engineer!^
...10.7
Braun—Engineering —... — ^. ItJ citizens Utilities Class A . 25.2
Datrax ' Chemical .......  .16.4
Diamond Crystal .......... .23.4
Kelly Services ...........  41.6
Mohawk Rubber Co............34.4
North Central Airlines .Units .. M
Seiran Prfntlng
Scrlpto ...	..............
Wyandotte Chemical...........
MUTUAL FUNDS
If
Cont Oil “2 JO Control Data Cooperln 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdcasm.50 CrouseHInd 1 Crow Coll Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc Stl 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtiss Wr 1
33'/i 33'/. 33 Vk + 'A 13 4246 424k 4246 63 614k 61	61'A + V6
97 32V6 32 32Vk . 0 404k 40 40Vk 3 65	6446 6446
4* 2146 28'A 28V]
64- 364k 3646 364k — -Vk 25 304k 304k 304k 54	1946	19Vk	19V.	—	Va
25	51 Vk	51'A	SIVk	*f	4k
86	90	09Vk	094k	+	'A
51 *	66	65'/)	6S'/k	+	4k
209 144'A 141	143 *f Vk
6 47V6 47	47V.
85 39	3846 39
x3 15Vk 154k 154k 14 59	584k 59	-V14k
6 29'/k 29'/k 29'/i + 4] » 37Vk 37 37Vk — 4k 2 M46 6846 M46 +
23 4646 464k 4641 —
70 404k 3946 40	+ Vk
28 22Vk 214k 22V)
123 2146 20'A 2IVk + Vk anhsD+n
Dan Rlv 1.20 DaycoCp 1.M Day PL 1.52 Deere Co J DalMnle 1.10 DeftaAir .40 DenRGW 1.10 DatEdls 1.40 Del Steel JO DlaSham 1.40
Aftiiiatad Fund .............. .. ..............
Chemical Fund ...............19.30	21.10 powenm	2.40
Commonwealth stock	..10J1	lUl Dresklnd	1.40
Dreyfus' . ..................15.04	1A.A11 Duka Fw	1.20
■Id * AsXtd pisnsy ,30b 0.80 ,9.52 DomaMln Cl
10	244k	2446	244k
3	444k	4446	4446	+	Vk
»	S»4k	294k	294k	—	Vk
• 53	53Vk 53 Vk — 'A
16	32'A	-3146	32
25	31'/]	3)4k	31Vk
19.1946 194k 19Vk 47	25	2446	244k	>	46
37	21 Vk	204k	21	+	V6
28	3046	304k	104k	—	Vk
15	llta	58	SOW	—	V.
B	M4k	M .	+	VS
6046 7946 27 354k
20-
■ Vk
Keystone Income K-l Keystone Growth K-2 Mas*. Invaiton Growth Moss. Investors Trust :. Putnam Growth t?. .....
9.24 10.09 , duPont 2.50a . 7.27	7.94! Ouq Lt 1.66
!?•?! Dyna Am .4(
Technology Wellington Fund Windsor Fund ..
16.61 18.15 13.67 14.94
I? ?! I S E*,f Alr 54
12'if 1A2S EKodak 1.60a
Treasury Posiiion
19.35 21.03 EKodek wi Eaton Ya 1.25 Ebesco Ind 2 EGAG .10
Eieeisp l.OH
EIPasoNG 1 E lira Corp 1 Emer El I.M End Johnson
35 Vk	3S4k	+	4k
3*	36	-	Vk
56 155Vk 15346 154<A — V. 17	29	»4*	29	+	Vk
66.22	21 Vk	2IVk	—4k
—E—
79 36V6 3546 36'/. + 'A 75 1524k 152	1S2V6 ... ‘
7	7*Vk	70V6	764k	—	4k
27	3]Vk	11'A	JlVk	+	Vi
27 61 <61 62Vk 62Vk + 4k 13 6146 6246 6146 + 46
27 36	3546 354k - Vk
40
42 3(46 1 9746
Evarsharp
WASHINGTON (API—The cash position Ethyl Cp ot the Trepsury compared with corre-i gvansP 5ponding date a year ago: •
May *1, 19M May 19, 19*7 Balance—	c. -	,,
,	* 7,912J2it447.e9 S 7,177,871429.44
Deposits Flstai Vaar July 1—	..
i4i.ieiJ20jei.if ...........
.60
60b
■. i«i ■ iiwaviaaaai<a <	140.260,143.342.53
Withdrawals MKlrOOr—
175,521,991,150.07	146,927,7ISJ17.il
* T0''1352*495^400,758.67	321.004,207,102J2
Gold A,4j,0^jJ|M4M4|4	13.108J25,437.94
(X) - Includes *415,441,292.35 debt no* sublect to statutory limit. ; 1*jS|
FetrCom .50g FelrHIII ,15a Fanstaal Inc
"addare(
adders ... adDStr 1.70 Wn a i
Pllfrol 1.40 Flreitne I.M FslChli 1,241 llntkote I la PpwMiaa
Ml'i»
YV.-V•-JBbti+l'to. FraiPSul I.M 'PruahCO 1.70
'.YY-iU.lS+0.46
PoodFafr. W* FordMot 2.40 orMtK .7™
10 Higtiir 09090 rolls
74.41 0.14 OAF Carp. .40 e2.32-o.r	"	"
9740	9740
3540	35'A	354*	4» V*
39	34	-net	139k	+ VO
71 l]4k 31	31'A + V0
25	It	17V0	179*	+ V)
—F—
40	71	70V0	70'A	— Vk
19	1840	104k	11V)	— Vk
6	424k	41 Ok	414*,	-1
2	32Vk	32Vk	32'A	—
15	*6	if	4546	+	46
4	33	33	33	—	VA
27	79V*	79	79Vk	—	4k
19	319k	31 VO	31 VO	—	VA
.3i	IdVk	«4k	54 —	Va
tn	28VA	27Vk	MV*	-	4k
IT	2646	3040	26Vk	—	Vk
39	414k	41VA	410)	—	4k
X45	054k	6444	*440	.
71	39’/.	39	294k
45	33	319k	32
m
J2 "254k 249k 37., 504* 58	-S9	— V*
~W 41.	J04* 41	+ 4k
0TV9 ■
If + % 58% +1% 25% + %
10 lnfftfstri#t» ^
as 38%
111 54%
200 88'4
+ %
#7% 87% +*jti
3.21e
58 247/t 24% 247/» + Vi 5 41% 41 17 30% / 30% 30% + %
MagmaC 3.60 x!50 737% 72	72% +27/.
Magnavox 1 Marathn 1.40 Mar Mid 1.50 A/Larquar ,30t MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag l .80 McCall .40b McDonnD .40 Mead Cp 1.90 Melv Shoe Merck 1.60a MGM 1,20b MidSoUtil .82 MinnMM 1.45 MlnnPLt 1.10 Mobllbll 2 Mohasco 1 Montan 1.60b MontDUt 1,60
547/s	54%	54%
114 537/b .53	537% +1%
3	37%	37%	37%	+	%
5	12% . 12%	12%
46	22%	22%	22%
13	44%	44%	44 Vi	+	%
X10	46%	46%	46%	+	%
36%	36%	36%	—	%
MontWard 1 Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24
NatAirlin .30 Nat Bite 2.10 Nat Can .60 NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.60
Nat Dist 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat^Oenl .20
NafLead .75e Nat steel 2.50 Hit rTta M Nevada Pw 1
Newberry .80 NEngEI 1.48
NorfolkWtt 6 NoAmRock 2 ' NoNGat 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 ffbSfaPw 1.6O Northrop 1 NwitAlrl .80 Norton 1:50 Norwich .75
Occideht .40b Ohloidli 1.42 OklaGE 1.04
QklaNOa 1.12 OllnAAat 1.20 •mark 1.17f _itl|, Etev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owentlll 1.35
24	407/% 40%
3	51%	51%	51%
27	88	87%	88
85	44%	42%	43%	+	%
295	21%	, 20%	21%
46 108% 107% 1077/1 26	21%	20%	21	—	%
235	43%	42%	43	—	%
xl6	29%	28%	29%	+	Va
143	41	40%	41	+■	%
9	31%	30%	30%
“	-27—
83	32	31%	31%	—	%
13 141% 140% 141% •— % 32	22	21%	217*	L.	i/j|
—N—
46	32W	32	32'*	+	Vk
35	4*’/.	4*	4*V]	+	Vk
3 43Vk 43V* ,3Vk + V* 19137'* 136'A 136V*—1. 99 42Vk 42 > 42Vk + V* 53 37Vk 37 37Vk — Vk 19 27'* 97V* 27V*	.
64 3*'A 37V* 3* -+ Vk
4	54Vk	54 Vk	54V,	+	Vk
97	62	61 'A	61Vk	—	Vk
17	43'A	43Vk	43Vk	+	Vk
- 2 15V* V5V* 15V* ,,,,, ■ 7 40'* 40V* 40V*
15	369b 36VA 36VA + Vk
16	28VA 26Vk 28Vk ....
80 19'A 19'* 19V, ..71.
17	96Vk	95Vk	96VA	+	VA
28	36VA	36 -	36VA	-^	V*
10	5j 54V. 54V. — '* 15 52VA 59V* 52V* ....
25	28'A 979k 979k .....
X27 40Vk 40 40VA + VA
1	059* 05V* 85'* ,....
38	43'A	49VA	43	f	Vk
. 12 40	47V. 48	+ Vk
—o—
265 43'A 42VA 42VA — VA . 45 96VA 25Vk~25Vk — VA yjo 9)Vk aiVk *21Vk —. 'A
!~J' 19V*- WVk 19Vk ....
55 34'* 34Vk 34Vk ..,..
2	959k 25Vk 959k
49 8	47<A 4791 + Vk
55	M :	32V,	33	+	H
IS S5VA 55V4 55V. — '*
—P—
Pac G El I.M PacLtg 1.M Pac Pat .15 PacPwL 1

PanASul 1.50 Fpn Am .40 Penh BP uo ParkaDavIs 1 PennDIx ,60b Penney 1.60a PennCen ION PaPwLI 1.56 PanniUn 1.40 ICO .90. Film
PepsiCo
Ffrtact
32	32Vk	32Vk	32 Vk +	VI
17 96V6 26% 26 VA . .
‘	17VA	17%	17VA A	Vk
n	21 VA	21VA —	Vk
MV*	23Vk	23Vh .+	Vk
XV,	34%	i»k	34Vk +	9k
906	M	91%	91% —	V*
XlS	33%	33'*	33% +	Vk
86	JlVk	30%	309k +	%
*19	23	J2VA * 99% +	%
11	10	v79%	79% —	%
113	80'*	79V,	80'* +	’*
17	97%	J7%	97% — ,%
x7 161V* ldi 141	+ %
PhtJpsD 3.40 Phlta CM.64 PhllMorr 1 JO Phlll Pot 2.60
PimayB 1.20
pills snot ■
-Petarald—J2* PPG Ind 2.M Practr G 3.40 PubSvcColo 1 Publklnd ,46t
36	75
142	71	70'*	70V*	+	Vk
66	45,	64%	65	+'	%
X56	MV*	20	20V*	—	VA
H M6- MI 54%	.
59 *SS'A 55	55'* -I- Vk
15	62V*	62'*	62'*	—	'*
34" 16—l5>/f i5'*
135 1149*113	)14—t-*Y
12	73%	73Vk	73Vk	—
35	tin	95%	95%	—
18	21VA	31 ,	21V*	+
84	12%.	12V*.	12'*	—
Pullman 2.00
1.40
____	50p
USPIyCh 1.50
us Smelt ib
US steel 2.40 UnlvOPdlJO Upjohn 1.60
Vartan Asso Vendo Co .M Va El Pw
—w-
WarnLamb 1 Was Wat 1.20 Westn AirL 1 Wn Banc^ -1.88 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1,80 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2b WlnnDix 1.50
XeroxCp 1.40 YngatSbt 1.80 ZenlthR 1.20a
46	M'/.	59%	MV,	+	>/.	cheenne demonstrators	after
24	si’*	si'*	51%	+	'/..the confrontation with	police
Ji	69%	M%	69%	+	%	was: “This is only the	begin-
3 11% 11 11	nine ”
75 55'* 55 55'/. — Vk ulI16*
13 3i % 30% 31% + % The marchers’ mission was to see Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the	House
Ways and Means Committee.
But the door ta Mills’ office was blocked by police. Some of the -group, waiting outsied on the sidewalk, began singing and kneeling in prayer. Police, after warning that this was illegal, began making arrests when the demonstration continued.
The demonstrators had gone to Mills’ office to demand he call hearings so they could testify in favor of repealing a new welfare law which limits the number of dependent children eligible for welfare benefits. Mills sponsored the measure. He declined to see them.
X22 28% 28	28% + %
24 80% 80% BOV.
218 34	32% 33% +1'/,
10 44	44	44	...
31	60% 59% 59% — % 70 61% 60% 60% — %
132 309k 30% 38% — % & *8’* 88'* *8'* — %
20	53% 52% 53	+ 'A
—V—
115	279k	269k	27%	+1%
6	28	-27V,	27%	— %
449 27VA 269k 27	...
-X—Y—Z—
50 49% 40% 40% — % 1 22'* 22% 22% + '/.
32	36% 36	36% ...
X40	36	35%	35%	+ '*
606	47%	46	47	+1
159	70%	70%	70%	+ %
24 47% 47% 47% .	1
57	58	57%	5*	+ Va
3	52%	52%	52%	..
21	32%	32	32	—
57 25,, .24% 24% —
x48 2*3	279	282% +3%
347	41%	40%	41
"	59%	58%	58%	+ %
Copyrighted by The Aisoclated Press 19M
__________ uttofflclel
Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi-
dends in the foregoing table are annuel disbursements bised on the lest quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special o extra dividends or payments not deslg-
following __________
a—Also, extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. d—Declared or Paid In 1967 plus sleek dividend, e—Declared or paid so far this year, f—Payable In stock during 1967, estimated cash valua on tx-dlvldend or exAHttrlbutlon data, g—Paid last year. Declared or paid attar stock dividend
an accumulative Issue, with divider . .. arrears, n—New Itsue. p— PaWthls year, dividend omitted, deferred, or no action takan at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid in 19M plus stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 19M, estimator cash value on ex-d
taken at last dividend meeting. r-*De-clared or paid Inj96l plus1 stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during I9M, estimated cash valua on ex-dividend or ax-dlstrlou-tlon data. •
i—Sales In full. .	.
cid—Called, x—Ex dividend, v—Ex dividend end sales In full, x-dls—Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, 'xw—Without warrants. ww—With wsrrsnli. Avd—When distributed. wl—When Issued nd—Next day delivery. “
v|—in bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Acl, or securities assumed by such companies. In—Foreign issue sublect to In-leresl equalization tax.
Friday's 1st Dividends Declared
Fa-JN. at Pay-Rata tied Retard able ACCUutatlve
Altai Corp pf . .	.»	..	6-3	6-1S
STOCK
Eckered Drugs, Fla txl	~
(x)-A w for l	stock	split	Jublect to'
approval.	'.»■■■
lil-Vt ot 1 per cent stock dividend.
INCREASRO Eckerd Drugs, Fla .14
RROULAR
Baldwin, D H ......30	O
GonfIConneCtorA	-	.125	9
Detrex Chemlnd EquilSvgs&Ln
6-14
6-14
quitSvdl
Fanny Farmer FlrstNatBk, Bos
.40
ItlBatl Tel Keystone Portcem Lucky Sirs '
.675
.55
6-15
6<6
6-10
7-1
News in Brief
STOCK IN TRUST	tions:” Many building!
At the tiirie of Hutchins’death tradesmen in the area have Rummage: Soroptimist Club in 1959 the stock went into a been on strike against con-club of Pontiac, Sat , May 25th, trust until 1970, at which time tractors for 24 days.^	|g-i2 noon Four Town Methodist
the money is to be divided
among his remaining heirs.	..	. „	.
..	to determine the number of,
According to Hutchih’s \«11, a unanimous consent of all five trustees was needed to sell the
|Church, 6451 Cooley Lk. Rd., Shilts said it was impossible Union Lake.	—Adv.
affected.
Many construction jobs in the company. That consent was! metropolitan area were already given and approved by Probate Court last year.
“The decision to sell was due to the diverse interest of several of the heirs, according
workers or jobs that would -be. R“ge Sale - Waterford Charter Chap, of ABWA. Knights of Phythias Hall, Voorheis Rd. Sat., May 25, 9 a.m. to ?—Adv.
to Ziegelbaur who married one of Hutchins’ daughters.
Although the plant originally j jn Oakland County are now produced varnish, today 90 per i closed.
cent of production is offl ---------------------------
automobile paint. Production of varnish ceased when retail sales were discontinued in 1957.
shut down by the Michigan Garage sale, 3434 Shelby, Fri-chapter of the Association of day and Sat 9 to 8 p.m—Adv. General Contractors in a movei
taken May 15.	Guild 9, All Saints, garage-
Due to shutdown action by i bake sale, 3776 Percy King, 10-5, builders and strike action by| Fri., Sat.	—Adv.
unions, most of the larger jobs; N § A Garagc Sale _ May 24, 25. Friday, 7-9. Sat. 9-4. 680 Second Street.	—Adv.
30
15 is
60
BOND AVERAGES
Not change Noon FM. . Prev. Day
Month Ago Year Ago 19M High 19M Low 1967 High 1967 Low .
88“	10	10	10	10
Rails	Ind.	Util.	Ffln.	.Yd.
—.1	—.1			
64.3	86.7	78.5	88.1	79.7
64.4	86.8	78.5	88.1	79.7
64.2	87.0	78.4	88.6	80.0
84.4	86.7	79.0	88.2	80.3
71.9	92.4	81.5	91.8	86.1
66.3	88.9	80.2	89.4'	81.7
Jj-	86.3	78J	88.1	79.0
m	95.6	84.9	92.5	C’4
64.6	86.1	78.0	89.1	78.4
Nat change , Noon Fri.
OFFICERS TO REMAIN	Ago
-Ziegelbaur will remain asjYe«rhAgo0 president and general manager, j)»“ Vow Harold Bauer, executive vice I $67 Vow
Rail! Util. Stock* — 3	+.6	—.1	+.1
467.1 198. 142.4 329.5 467 4 197.8 142.5 329.4 70.4 193.2 142.1 328.1
475.0	182.5 139.9 323.8
455.0	191.8 150.2 323.7 481.8 198.3 154.1 331.3
35.6 165.6 135.1 299.1 493.2 209.6 L59J 342.6 413.4 159.4 136.5 292.8
Garage Sale: Gamma Omega Chapter, Sigma Beta Sorority, 9 a.m.-3 pm. Sat., May 25th at 205 S. Tilden.	—Adv.
Rummage Sale: At Copk Nelson Post 206 Auburn Ave. From 7 a.m. to 1 p.m.	—Adv.

City Bank Offers Reward in Theft
Pontiac State Bank officials announced todwy they are. offering a $500 reward for information leading to the return of checks and deposit slips contained in two white
canvas bag#, which were tolei
McQuav Moaul Corp: WfcwengOai&El ~
Nor CarollnaNBk St#ch*Trauno^Sch _
frabo Food Svc ecumseb Prods Tonk Cow . WaukeshA Motor
30 Q 6-7
6-20 'M 6-28 6-28i1
6-28; A
rrstr
6 28 i l; 6-28;
.05	0^	4-10	7-1
stolen yesterday from a car parked at Lawrence and Saginaw.
★	★ ir .
Joseph M. Grace Jr., bank auditor, said die checks and slips are non-, negotiable but are needed for bank records.
Hie theft took place about 2 p.m.
Pofitltft Prou Photo
6-10

ICE CREAM BAR-The recently opened Tropicana Ice Cream Parlor in the Miracle Mile Shopping—Center -riffers 38 flavors of ice cream with many kinds of topping^ according to franchise owner Helmut Haag of Warren. Hours for this store which also of-
feiV imported candy and nuts are from'10 a.m, to 10 p.m^ seven days a week. “Almost pyprvthing in th« plane is for sale including the tables,” Haag said. Manager-owners of Ithis^^ slore fare William Brusokas and Frank Ferri, both of Detroit.
X
■\ -


ONE COLOR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 24; 1968
U.S, Education Benefits—77
Several Programs Help Science
(EDITOR’S NOTE — This iS|the National Sciehce Founda-
the Uth arictle in a 15-part series on U.S. educational and training benefits available to you.)
By RAY CROMLEY NEA Publications
tion, talented under-graduates are assisted in carrying out research projects in their fields of scientific interest.
#	# A
Each participant becomes the For students who are eon-;junior colleague of an expe-sidering science or technology rienced scientist. Objective; to. as their ultimate career, the *earn scientific research pro- ai Science Fouridation fellow-government offers a number 0f cedures through firsthand ex- ships for work to a master’s dehelp programs. Here are brief perience.	jgree or Ph D. Recipients are
outlines of some of them:	I Financial assistance is avail- selected by a nationwide com-
• Under the Undergraduate!able to students participating|petition.
Research Participation plan of during the summer term, j ! The National Science Founda-
For further information write the Undergraduate Research Participation Program, National Science Foundation, Washington, D.C. 20550.
A A A
• Highly qualified graduate science students and science teachers are eligible for Nation?
\
tion also offers a number of$400 Is allowed for each de-
advanced fellowships for those!pendent.
with Ph.Ds.	For' information, write Fell
Education BantfH* f— d/ff 1TfrFontlao"frii* Dept. 480 P.O.Box 411 Radio City Station New York, N.Y. 10018
For information, write Division of Graduate Education in Science, National Science Foundation, Washington, D.C. 20550. ★ ★ ★ r
• Atomic Energy Commission fellowships are available for graduate studies in nuclear science and engineering. Stipends
lowship Office, Oak Ridge Associated Universities, Post Office Box 117, Oak Ridge, Term. 37830 (31).
• Atomic Energy Commission postdoctoral fellowships are available for holders of a recent Ph.D. degree in basic science or engineering who Iptend to go
ning, housing, urban renewal and community development.
Details can be obtained from the Assistant Secretary for Demonstrations and Intergovernmental Relations, Department of Housing and Urban Development, Washington, D.C. 20410. ’	~~
(NEXT: Military Aid Programs.)
Plooto >«nd ..... : copy (copies) of "What You've Got Coming in U.S. Education Benefits" at $1 each to:
NAME...............................
ADDRESS............................
CITY..............STATE... ZIP,....
(Make eheekt payable to ‘‘Education Benefit*.” Allow I weekt tor delivery.)
-A Junior Editors Quiz About-
CRUSADES
Nairobi Supermarket Offers Wide Variety
QUESTION: How did the Crusades start and what results did they have?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: To Christians, the Holy Land where Jesus lived has always been sacred territory. By the 9th century it was controlled by the Arabian Moslems.	•
At that time Christians were allowed to visit their historic religious shrines, but in the 11th century wild Turkish tribes conquered the Arabians. They persecuted Christian pilgrims, creating a situation in which Christian European countries began to dream of recapturing the Holy Land.
Pope Urban II, In a famous speech, called for a holy war. Hundreds of thousands responded and under the leadership of men like Godfrey of Buillon (in pieture) swarmed toward the Holy Land.
It was 1096 A.D. and was a very successful adventure, for Jerusalem was captured in 1099. Godfrey was elected ruler. It was difficult, however, to hold the country under Moslem attack. (Some of it was lost, leading to other crusades lasting until the 1400s, when Jerusalem was taken by the Moslems.
The Crusades, however, proved of great value to Europe. lYiey stimulated trade and brought the rich civilization of the east into contact with that of the west.
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - A visit to Nairobi’s “supermarket” would surprise American housewives who think of Africa in terms of noisy animals, strange languages and dark jungles.
Gourmets priding themselves
i exotic dishes from distant lands at high prices would find Nairobi’s supermarket has plenty of variety, and often at lower prices thanim America.— AAA
More than -two dozen countries from around the world are represented in the imported foods.
There are mushrooms—from France, Hungary, Australia Denmark and Scotland, 21 var ieties of curries and spices from Bombay, shrimp chips and ginger from Hong Kong and tarragon vinegar from Britain and Belgium.
LASAGNA FROM U.S.
A sign offers “Itali ties.” And on one packaged lasagna dinner from Milton, Pa.
Along the heavily stocked aisles there are bean sprouts from Hong Kong, olives from Spain, Belgium, Britain and the United States, five kinds of rice from the United States, a wide variety of Heinz baby foods, 58 varieties of U.S. spices and seemingly endless variation of cake mixes.
Wines come from Australia, France, Italy, Germany, Spain, Gibraltar arid Cyprus. There is excellent Pilsner from Pilsen,
are $2,400 for the first year, into nuclear science or engineer
$2,600 for the second and $2,800 ing.
for the third year. An extra	*	*	*
—-1 Write Division of Nuclear Education and Training, U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, Washington, D.C. 20545.
• Graduate students working for a Ph.D. in some phase of nuclear engineering or nuclear scieudM are eligible for Atomic Energy Coriimission Laboratory Graduate Fellowships. These fellowships provide for university study and work at AEC laboratories. Write Associated Midwest Universities, Box 307, Argonne, Illinois, 60440.
Czechoslovakia, and other'bottled beers from the United States, Holland, Denmark, Ken-. a and Tanzania. There is Guinness stout’from Dublin.
The diet - conscious can find five flavors of Metrecal, and custard mixes not only from Kenya but also from Montrose, Scotland, and White Plains, N.Y. There are cleansers from Cheshire^ Scotland, Cincinnati, Ohio, and the Elephant Soap "actory Ltd., Nairobi.
HOUSING ACT City planning and urban studies are on the preferential list also. Housing Act fellowships are available for graduate study in city planning, architecture, civil engineering, eco-nomics. municipal finance, public studies oriented for careers in city and regional plan-
ADVERTISEMENT
NEW LOCATION—The Sherwin-Williams Co. has moved to a new (oration at 111 N. Perry, a store 2V4 limes larger than the former site at 71 W. Huron. .The same lines of paints wallpapers and other merchandise are available
in an expanded capacity and stock. Items are available to both whole* salers and retailers. R. D. Plata is the manager of this branch. Ample drive* in parking.______
(You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.)
43 American Servicemen Killed in Vietnam War
Hippie Student Pulls a Badge
School, Police Mum on Undercover Work
WASHINGTON (AP) — Forty-i Iea2uf;	Terrace; sp«. 4 Carl
three servicemen killed in ac-	navy
tion in the Vietnam war have Michael A. Teague, Mesquite, been named on the latest De-! California r-Bi*?RliS fense Department casualty list.: CucroLORADo'/-t*
They included ■	!Grand Junction
Philip
CALIFORNIA Jr., Los Angeles Estrada, Pasadena; Pftc Oglesby, Slml. « ILLINOIS — -Sgt Daniel Rockford; Pfc. Frederick Chicago
HAWAII — Sgt. William A. Kekamuna, army	Honolulu; CpI. James E. Lott, Auckland,
Spec. 4 Duncan Taylor i New Zealand. Entry in service, Honolulu,
Robert
-Burke,
Jphnson, Rohan,
.hicago.
MICHIGAN —	Sgt. Harry	H.
Desormeaux, sauit St.	Maria;	Pfc.
Gregory A. Rindy, Roseville. ..
MINNESOTA — Spec.	A Dennis	I.
Pedrsen, Duluth;	Pfc.	William	D.
Hanssen, Mineapolis.
NEBRASKA — Sgt. Robert A. Wagner,
Ronald
Wlnside.
NEW MEXICO Vaidez. Mora.
OHIO — 1st. Lt. William K. Ross, Cincinnati; Sgt. Edwin 0- Newell, Atherns; Sgt. Thomas L. Seifert, Cleveland; Pfc. Stephen E. Crawford, Portsmouth; Pfc.
James R. Maurer, Columbus OREGON — Sgt. Melvin North Bend.
TEXAS — Pfc. Alberto LT. Perez,
Benito.
UTAH — pfc. Lake City. WASHINGTON
2nd Lt. Thomas N.
Hawa
i ILLINOIS.—
! Monticello.
MICHIGAN — Lance CpI.
1 Market, Waldron.
' NEW MEXICO — Pfc. Michael J.
! Morris, Albuquerque.
OHIO — CpI. Douglas E. Foster, Kettering.
OKLAHOMA — Lance CpI. Donnie -G.
Lewis, Stigler.
TEXAS —. 1st Lt. Allen W. Courtney , Jr., Houston; CpI. Corlos Dominguez, El Paso..
Died of wounds:
KANSAS “"“eSS!” T. Gormanjhe continued, and heard their "newm'exI’cO _ Lane, CpI. Jama, L. Ieader‘ Mark RUC,tj‘ ^ ^
Foster, Rosweii.	to resist arrest and make things
Changed from missing to dead (hard for the police.
—hostile.	j Then, he said, he waited over
California Jz, cast. Esmond j.ito Rudd, showed him his badge,
Landers, Tipperary, Ireland. Entry In service: Vacaville, Calif.; Pfc. Isidro
NEW YORK (AP) - The youth with the long hair, jacket, bell-bottom dungarees, black turtle-neck sweater and cowboy boots was one of the hippiest-looking lads in the latest Columbia University riot.
He looked so much at home on campUs that the students barricaded in Hamilton Hall let him through the barricades without hesitation, he said, and accepted him as one of them.
•k ir h .......
He listened to the students singing “We Shall Overcome,”
Unborn Child's Rights at Issue
Jimenez, El.Monte.
. KANSAS i| Pfc. Francis E. Jordan, Russell Springs.
MICHIGAN -e Spec. 4 James R. Ringel, Waldron.
OHIO - Staff Sgt. David W. Handle, Massillon,.	L *
TEXAS _ 2nd Lt. Rene G. Jjaumann,
and put him under arrest. SPECIAL SERVICES The long-haired youth identified himself to newsmen as Patrolman Frank Ferrara, a 23-
5S2 "Vui?; year-old member of the police department’s Bureau of Special
LOS ANGELES CAP) - A Juvenile Court judge says he |
Brownsvilh
MARINE CORPS
CALIFORNIA — CpI. Kenneth W. SprVlCPS Claire, Redwood City.	_____;	t
Missing as a result of hostile I The police department was of? action :	Ificially silent today—as was Co-
ThomaHMs«s' h ’	jlumbia—on the subject of under-
hag no power to force a dying! Dougi«sl"',A waiter, Swo Hu£rb»nitiinCV>? cover policemen, but an uniden-woman to receive blood transfu-|Brnenetrsoj"' Be°rtsc^rspic R?aFrands*CM tified police source said Ferrara sions that could save the life of!^to^T'LSpBridieyh5rlfsspec'v'J!Benny*j:ihad l>een doing undercover her unborn child.	: tSSff’. ■ S?5? 4 Sher™an J Boutw«r*’,|Work at Columbia for the past
Courts don t make decisions looses j cousin, ptc. Dennis o. curium, two months.
In such cases,” Judge Leopoldo! Quinn*pVc.^oward^hspUzer.^^Thadl	*	*	*
G. Sanchez said Wednesday. ^fcJ*pS'vP^cN«^6' R,ln,r *nd; It was Ferrara, according to “IPs out of their hands.”	: c»Pt. Jese_BhAIREF0DRacv* and i,t li. the police source, whp fifed the
The woman is Frances D McCubbm Brown, a 36-year-old member of: • Changed from missing to cap-Jehovah's Witnesses, a religious!tured
sect which opposes transfusions[s,-'NoRlcha'r(l G. Tangeman and LI. Gila* on what it says is scriptural	as a result of hos-
lh°rity- .	1 file action:
Her physician, Dr. Alvin M
complaint against'Rudd, saying the eampus chairman of Stu-
of the child which he said shei
Fort Worth
MARINE corps
.	,	s> .	. ..	- WWlNOlS — Lanca CpI. John C. Smith,
has been carrying for about-6V^-M3ite fJr	J'-'
*’ . ■	| ..WASHINGTON — Lanca CpI. Larry
months.	Hardy, Castle Rock.
Missing not ? as a result of
1 But David Jacobgohn, Mrs. Brown’s attorney, said Juvenile Court’s jurisdiction over a child does not begin upQJ, the child is born.
hostile action:
ARMY
Spec. 4 Edward E. Stroud.
NAVY
Boatswain's Mala 2.C. Kanneth A. Car-roll and Saaman Apprentlca Michafel J. Kustlgian.
dents for a Democratic Society had urged 'other • students to j “barricade doorways and to red hist attempts by police to arrest j other persons ... to commit a!
I felony—to wit, riot in the first: degree.”
—AJterTie“"was arraigned an his father had posted $2,500 bail, young Rudd was asked about his “friend who turned oflfto be a policeman.”
“I never saw that guy before in my life,” he replie^l.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC.—630 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac, Mich
>
Aro Your School's Activities Now Appearing in The Press?
THE PONTIAC PRESS
;	; l’ONTi ACjy tci11QAVu j&ALDAv4 ,.M&V v* *ti
Turn to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays for Senior High School News
D—1
Avondale High Holds 1st Fair
By JAN MALANE
Avondale High School held 'ts first all-school fair last night. Every teacher in the school had at least, one table to use for displaying the work of his students.	.
Among the displays were research papers from the English department, art works, woodworking projects and modei eRies. During the fair the choir presented a short program and several students from the art department demonstrated various techniques.
it	it	it
The names	of the top 10 seniors	have
been	announced.	The	valedictorian' of
the class is Jan White. The salutatorian is Carol Augsburger.
★ *	*	..
The others in order of rank are Don Roe, Vicki Sheldon, Marcia Cardona, Mark Johnson, Jan Malane, Deanna Bishop and Bill Burger. Sally Hackett and Russell McArthur are tied for 10th place.
5 SPEAKERS
This year instead of having one main speaker at "the graduation ceremony, the top five seniors will speak.
Tuesday, AHS will host its annual All-Sports Banquet to honor students who have participated in sports this year.
Society Inducts 57 at Northern
By BETTY ATWELL
Fifty-seven seniors were inducted into the National Honor Society a t ceremonies held in the auditorium last week at Pontiac Northern High School.
Patricia Adomitis, Cynthia Beck, Jerry Bixby, Kathy Blanchard, Marilyn Brazaski, Judith Cameron, Randall Carter and Elizabeth Cinque were among the seniors honored for their scholarship, citizenship and leadership throughout their three years at Northern. ★ ★ ★
Others leading the senior list were Michael Clancy, Dana Coin, Mark Cook, Gary Cotter, Barbara Deacon, Teresa Dean, Craig Deaton, Leigh Dushane, Carmen Garcia, Michael Giroux, Janell Green, William Green, Robert Han, Daphne. Hapgood-and Linda Harroun. c u ★	★ w
Others include Kenneth Jahnke, Amos Johnson, Thomas Kay, Dennis Killen, Theresa Lamberson, David Lemke, Christine Martin, Julie McEachem, Debra McKenzie, Debra McPherson, Robert Myers, Nancy Mihay, Earl Myers, Susan Norberg and Saundra Overton.
MORE LISTED
Still others are Monica Patterson, Jeanne Rayner, Charles Ross, Marcia Staggers, Carol Stanich, Ellen Stickney, Deborah Talbot, Duane Tank, Carol Taylor, Linda Tenjeras, Linda Thomas, Glenda Turcott and Julie Watson.
Concluding the list are Mark Weaver, Nancy Willard, John Willson, Charlotte Wood, 'Janet Young and Karen Zoch.
★ it it
An honor and awards assembly will be held dt Pontiac Northern June 6.
. The program will feature special awards and scholarships to seniors.
TO BE HONORED
Finalists in the State of Michigan Competitive Scholarship program, recipients of scholarships and grants from various colleges and universities and athlete of the year are among those to be honored.
Mrs. Dominic Piantiedosie organized the assembly and Anthony Chiarilli will be master of ceremonies.
★ ★ ♦ •
Greg Adsit, junior, was elected as president of the Inter-Lakes Student Council, Tuesday.

Groves Decisions Made
Pontiac Prut Photo
BIG SUCCESS — Sharon Fournier and Dale Lane, students at Avondale High School, prepare to put away their art exhibits after last night's fair. Sharon is a senior and Dale a junior, *
By BENITA ROSEN »
This week was one of decision-making and position-changing at Wylie E. Groves High School. The new Scriptor-Talon staffs were announced and election of class and Student Council officers, was held.
The annual Journalism Banquet last Wednesday evening was held to honor the present newspaper (The Scriptor) and yearbook (The Talon) staffs for their work. The staffs for next year’s publications were announced.
* ★ ★
Banquet emcees Scott Duncanson and Steve Deshler from the Scriptor and Margaret Browning and Gail Granader from the Talon kept the 200.journalism students and parents laughing before and after dinner in the Banquet Room at Stouffers, Northland.
The emcees' main duties were to* hand out tradition mock awards to their coworkers.
NONSENSICAL GIFTS The awards consist of nonsensical gifts to each staff member. Usually the gift reflects on some part of their personality, interests or an episode that occurred during the year.	‘
Among the most humorous awards were a blown-up picture of the journalism room for the "most devoted" staff member who spent an average of three and one-half hours a day in the room and a Deliver sandwich for a girl who talks Of nothing but Colorado, site of the ski trip.
- —----Hr '	-
Mrs. Frank Vaydik, Scriptor and Talon adviser, thanked both staffs for their
Three WTH Seniors Grades Are Perfect
By MARY JERGOVICH Last year there were two; this year, three; next year maybe four?
Waterford Township High School’s senior class has three students with perfect 4.0 grade averages.
—— ----—------—-*------A----
These three, Brenda Clemens, Christina Plaicher and Phyllis Ranke, all have been named valedictorian of 19(18.
Thomas - Ott was named salutatorian with a 3.96 grade average.
SCHOLARSHIP RECEIVED
Brenda Clemens has received a $2,400 scholarship to Albion College on a liberal arts curriculum.
Brenda is a member of National Honor Society and Thespians and has been in
the Dramatics, Latin and Foreign Exchange clubs.
★ ★ ★
Outside of school she was president of her church youth council in her junior year and vice president in her senior year.
A science major at the University of Michigan is the goal of Christina Plaicher.
NUMEROUS AWARDS
Chris has received many awards and scholarships for her scholastic ability.
She received a Michigan Cancer Foundation Summer Science scholarship, a Michigan Higher Education Assistance Authority Scholarship, Oakland Community Trust scholarship and Michigan Regents Alumni scholarship.
Honors Are in Limelight at Our Lady of the Lakes
By CHRIS GINGRAS ^ ~ Honors are in the spotlight at t)ur Lady of the Lakes High School.
The induction ceremony for the Lakers’ chapter of the National Honor Society was held Wednesday.
it	it	★
Juniors initiated were Jon Weston, president; Tim Hagan, vice president; Pat Seeterlin, secretary; Chris Gingras, treasurer; Ralph Berg, Tim Flynn and Diane Moultrup.
★	*	*
Also initiated were sophomores Brian Sauve, Steve Gingras, Beth Brown, Michele Seeterlin, Dave Tait and Mimi Best.
TOP ATHLETES
At the recent athletic banquet, the toR
athletes for the year 1967-68 were awardedas follows; outstanding basketball player, Denny McCulloch and Dan Sioma; outstanding football player, Brian. Haskins; outstanding senior athlete, Brian Haskins; outstanding student manager, Pat Leahy; outstanding cheerleader, Joyce Puddy; and outstanding girls’ basketball player, Debbie French.
Varsity letters for both boys and girls were also presented.
* ★ *
Awards given at last weekend's U.N. General Assembly included best major delegation, given to the U.S.S.R. (Jim Torrey, Beth Brown and Barb Centilli); best minor delegation, presented to Syria (Ralph Berg); best major speaker, Tim McDonald (U.S.); and best minor speaker, Denise LaForge (Romania),
Ribbon Day Event Is June 4 at Novi
By THOM HOLMES One of the last activities which will help close this school year at Novi High School will be a - “Sophomore Ribbon Day” June 4, All high school girls may buy a ribbon from a sophomore representative and participate in the" event.
A campaign rally was held Monday to allow each of the candidates for a class office or Student Council to give their speeches.
* * ★
.After the speeches had been presented,'eftcli candidate for Student Council was given an opportunity to answer a series of questions from a panel and from the audience.
She is a nominee for the Daughters of the American Revolution scholarship and is an honoree of the Twenty-Seventh Annua! Science Talent Search sponsored by Westinghouse.
Christina has been listed in Merit’s “Who's Who" among American high school students.
MERIT MEMBER
She is a merit member on the council of Michigan Academy of Science, Arts and Letters.
Active both in a$d out of school, Chris is a member of the Foreign Exchange, Ski and English clubs and was a Student Council alternate.
* * *
Her spare time is devoted to volunteer work and playing the violin.
Waterford’s third valedictorian is also an active girl.
MANAGING EDITOR
Phyllis Ranke is managing editor of the yearbook and the community editor of the school’s literary arts magazine.
She is a member of Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, Student Council, class board, Student Affairs Committee and is Latin Club president.
★ ★ *
Phyllis took a first in Speak up for Waterford contest and first in oratory in the school district. She took second in oratory school forensics contest and third in regional forensics contest-
Phyllis will also attend University of Michigan.	^
Salutatorian Thomas Ott will attend U. of M. this fall and study liberal arts and science.
He is a member of the Spanish Club, class board, Interact Club and National Honor Society.
★ * *
He was a National Merit semifmalist-and won a U. of M. Honor Regents Alumni scholarship.
The remaining six seniors that make up the top ten academic ranking of the class are: Gary Edwards, 3.92; Sharon Terry, 3.92; Lois Dohner, 3.91; Bob McAllister, 3.89; Stuart Frenkel, 3.87 and Kathrine Ziemba, 3.81.
CONCERT TUESDAY
Tuesday Waterford Girls’ Choir, Camarata Singers and A Capella Choir will present their annual spring concert at 7:30 p.m; in the gymnasium.
Highlights of the evening will include A Cappella- doing “Cantique” by Faure; Girl’s Choiit doing "“Dream on Little Dreamer” by Fred B. Burch and Jan Crutchfield! and Camarata Singers doing some madrjgals.
* -, * *
Tickets may be purchased from any choir member or 'at the door. Thomas Wurdock is choir director.
Township’s junior class will present its annual junior showboat tonight and tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in the school gymnasium.
The showboat, entitled “Mission Impossible,” was written, directed and produced by the juniors themselves.
Tickets may be purchased at the door.
cooperation and hard work during the year. She then presented pins and membership cards to the Quill and Scroll inductees on both staffs.
* h *
The coveted MV AD (Most Valuable at Deadline) award, which acknowledges a member from each staff for extra hard work and long hours was shared this year by Darra-Lee Hackett and Carol Cofer for the Scriptor and Sherry Bloker and Margaret Browning for the Talon.
STAFF POSITIONS
Highlight of the evening was the announcement of the ’68-’69 staff positions by Mrs. Vaydik. Both the newspaper and the yearbook will have’ comanaging editors: Sue Dickson and Scott—Dun-canson for the Scriptor and Diane Fedete and Linda Shahan for the Talon.
Other Scriptor positions are Debbie Thomas, copy editor; Tom Schaerges, advertising manager; Karen Martin,, Laura Miller, Pam Obee and Pat Vivian, news editors; Kim Serota and Wendy Wilder, feature editors; Dave Thomas, sports editor; and Benita Rosen, columnist.
'it ir ir
Handling the job of business manager for the Talon will be Kathy Bodine.
Talon section editors will be Kathy Bailey, Elli Kreamer and Mary Nelsom, curriculum; Peggy Carpenter and Sue Sklar. student. life; Sue Lapp, Sally Thomas and Ann Williams, activities;— Penny Blumberg, Bud Lane and Debbie Wood, sports; and Kathy Bartlemay and Jeni Gerhardt, underclass.
★ ★ ★
Others are Karen Bean, Nancy Klein and Kathy McNabb, senior; and Gail Lowenstein, Beth Fredericks and Mary Zabella.
EXCITING CAMPAIGN
At Troy High School
Four Top Scholars Named
Pqptltc Pr«H Photo by UWartf It. Noblo
MY WAY OR ELSE! — Belva Summers (Kathy Phipps) collars Joe Summers (Jim Durnbaugh) as she makes her point In a scene from Mott High School's production of “The Lottery” which wit! be presented for the student body early In June at a special assembly.
Mott Thespians Ready*Lottery'
By GEORGIA ROSEWALL
The Waterfprd Mott Drama Club is in the final phase of rehearsals for its last play of the year, “The Lottery.”
The play will be presented to the student body in a special assembly during the first week of June,
- it it it
“The Lottery” was written b y Brainerd Duffield and adapted from the story by Shirley Jackson.
Basically, the play deals with traditions. It takes place in a srdall country town, where die people ipttst decide whether or hot to continue- with., the tradition of the lottery.
UNEXPECTED ENDING
It is a serious play with an uncomplicated plot and leaves the audience with questions and only .in the end do you know the answer. It has an unexpected ending.;
The main characters are: Tessie, Linda Sampson; Bill,* Keith Sirlin; Belva Summers, Kathy Phipps; and Joe Summers, Jim Durnbaugh.
* * *
"The Lottery" is the first play to be put on entirely by the' students. Michelle Kirsten, president of the Drama Club is the director.
Yesterday, elections were held to determine the Student Council officers for'next year.
CANDIDATES
Candidates were: Cinda White and Jim Duttojiaugh, ohairman; Mari Lynn Hutson and Larry Glbons, vice Chairman; and Connie Crawford and Vickie Koehn, treasurer.
Running unopposed was Cindy Ewer for recording secretary. Kris Childs and Gehrgia Rosewall were candidates for corresponding secretary. *
By LINDA SWEET
Troy High School’s graduating class has both cosalutitorians and covaledictorians The four honor students are members of the National Honor Society besides being extremely active in class activities.
One of the covaledictorians is Sonia Pippin. Sonia who has achieved a 4.0 average plans to attend Oakland University and major in business education or anthropology.
* ★ *
She is a member 6f the Vivace Club, vice president of the Concert Choir, and a copy editor of the yearbook.
In her spare time, she works part-time as an aide at the Troy Public Library.
MODULAR SCHEDULING
As many seniors she thinks highly of the how-discontinued modular scheduling. She said 'T feel I have benefited greatfy' 'from nearly four years .of modular scheduling.”
Marsha Renshaw also has a 4.0 average to share valedictorian honors with Sonia. Marsha is captain o' the cheerleaders, treasurer of the senior class, business manager of the yearbook and one of Troy’s representatives at the American Legion Auxiliary at Girls’ State.
* ★ ★
In-her junior year she was awarded a Rotary Club award and as a member of the Rainbows recently held the office of worthy advisor. Marsha plans to attend Western Michigan University and major in business education or math.
Ted Greenstein and Nancy Peski are cosalutatorians. They each have a 3.97 average. Nancy was also a representative to Girls’ State in addition to being ^editor of the yearbook, class secretary, and both president and accompaiust of the Concert Choir. She plans to attend the University of Michigan in liberal-arts.
MERIT FINALIST
Ted Greenstein, a National Merit finalist, has Feen accepted at Michigan State University where he will major in\ economics and computer science.
Vice president of the honor society and public relations officer of the ,Student
Government, he is also coeditor of the newpaper.
* it it
“American high school and college students,” he says,-'“have recently realized their responsibility to society. This has been reflected in the recent wave of campus protests. Only in working to improve his society can a man feel that he is part of his society.” Baccaulaureate ceremonies will be held June 9 and commencement ceremonies June 13.
Fervor and exeitement surrounded the Groves Student Council and class officers election this year. Campaigning went to a greater extent than ever before. Previous to this last election, the only way a voting student could get to know who the candidates were and what their plans for the school were, was by reading their ^campaign posters, or by listening to a sketchy speech in a crowded and noisy auditorium.
This year, several Small sessions were held in the Little Theater, which allowed students to question the running candidates on their platforms and plans for the next year.
it it it
Results of the elections were announced late Tuesday afternoon.
Student Council winners were Marc Bergeron, president; Dave Stacy, vice president; Connie Becker, secretary; and Chuck Mitchell, treasurer.
New officers for the senior class are Jim Cameron, president; Rob Karp, vice prensident; Linda Shahan, secretary; Melinda Rex, treasurer; and Robin Greeson, historian.
it it it
The Class of ’70 chose Gary Coller, president John Difenbacker, vice president; Carol Owens, secretary; Cyndi Johnson, treasurer; and Mary Jane Sharkey, historian.
$ Additional School News § on Page D-2
Pontiac Pratt Photo
SCHOLARS*— Three W Troy High School’s top students, (from left) Ted Greenstein, Nancy Peski and Sonia Pippin, cram in the library prior to examinations. Sonia and Marsha Renshaw are the covaledictorians and Ted and Nancy, cosalutatorians.
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D—8
THE, PONTIAC PRESS. FH1DAY, MAY 24, 1968
JUDY PEOPLES
1st PC Valedictorian Named
End Is in Sight atW-. Bloomfield
By BOB BROWNE
Today marked the last full week >of sdhool for the seniors at West Bloomfield High School. They will attend classes three days next week due to the holidays and four days the following week.
The last two days will be examination days for the seniors, who will follow their regular schedules for the day and take exams in each of their classes. The days of examination are June 5 and 6.
★	w • ★
The American Field Service held Its elections last week to elect its officers for next year. Chosen were Muff Morris, president; Barb Swart, vice president; Holly Browne, treasurer; and Shelly Mascow, secretary.
TICKETS ON SALE
Tickets for the Junior - Senior Prom were put on sale this week by junior representatives.
This year’s prom will be held June 1 at the Red Coach Inn from 8 until 12:30 p.m.
★	★ ★
WBH undefeated Girl’s track team travels to Northville today hoping to maintain its record against the Northville girls. This is the first year that the school has an official girls’ team.
By DEBBIE KOCHON The first valedictorian and salutatorian chosen from Pontiac Catholic High School were recently announced.
As valedictorian, Judy Peoples leads .with a 3.95 grade average.
★	★	★	/I
Her, high school activities have Included Pep Club, senior government seminar, National Honor Society and crass officer.
She was also in Sodality, Sacristans and on the girls’ basketball team. Judy received a Salute, to Youth award in scholarship. J The daughter qf Mr. and Mr&r Albert
\
Seniors and Frosh
, By ANDI BARNES Seniors and freshmen were at the center of activity this week a t Dominican Academy; -|E2R§
Wednesday a cap-and-gowh ceremony was held for the seniors in the presence of the entire student body.
Mother Lucille, superior of the Oxford Dominican Sistete, addressed and congratulated the seniors on their accomplishments, as did the principal, Sister Rose Valerie.
The seniors then received their caps
Peoples, 158 Murphy, Judy plans to attend Oakland University In the college of liberal arts.
Atwood Lynn, salutatorian of hia class, has maintained a 3.91 grade average. Atwood has been a Student Council and class officer,. yearbook . and school newspaper editor, and representative for Pontiac’s Citizens Comiplttee on Youth.
★	’★ ft
He was also a member of the senior government seminar, was once chosen Teen of the Week and is chairman of a teen-dialogue group.
He also received “Youth Appreciation -and Salute ta Youth Awards-	—
Walled Lake Scholar
Walled Lake Senior High School has a National Merit Scholar. Tom Ostrander, a senior, has been awarded the Ethel Gasoline Corporation Merit Scholarship, a four-year grant. He will enter the University of Michigan in the fall and he plans to pursue a science-oriented course of study.
Merit Scholars rank academically in the top one and one half per cent of the nation’s seniors.
Tom was one of three semi-finalists at Walled Lake. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ostrander, 3440 Edgewood Park Drive, Union Lake. His father is the director of the technical department, petroleum chemicals division, Ethel Corporation. He has one brother, John, 10, a student at Union Lake Eelementary
Pace Dominicgn
and gowns. The graduates were assisted by junior class officers and Student Council vice president, Kathjj Generoux, mistress of ceremonies.
TALENT SHOW STAGED ,■
. Friday, freshmen presented their talent show to the students and faculty. ‘ The theme, “It’s a' Small World/’ was a takeoff on Captain Kangaroo..
Among the visitors to the show were Mr. Green Jeans, Bunny Rabbit, Dancing Bear and dear old Grandfather Clock.
* * *' ★ , > '
Another feature in the show was a visit from unborn twins with some exciting views on the future.
Atwood, son of Mr. amd Mrs. Atwood tpn Sr. Of 1379 Old Salem Rd., will attend the University of Michigan and he plans to major in sociology or mathematics.
The junior-varsity cheerleaders 1968-69 are Jean Fraser, Denise Deuman, Mary Carry and. Debbie Daugherty. Others are Cathy .Wroblewskl, Joanne Walter, Maureen Daly and Lynn Stanton. * * *
Students elected to Pontiac Catholic’s Student Council for next year are: Jim LaLonde, president; Debbie Deuman, vice president; Debbie Campbell, secretary; and MUn Lavoie, treasurer.
Many PC girls had their “modeling debut” recently while displaying various uniforms that could be chosen as Pontiac Catholic’s regulation dress next year.
CHOICE MADE
After two jdays of careful consideration, parents and students qhose a white blouse and green and white houndstooth skirt as a mandatory uniform. A green blazer, vest and sweater are optional.
A banquet was held Wednesday to honor the Citizen’s Committee on Youth representatives and also those students who were chosen as Teen of the Week this year.
WWW
Representing Pontiac Catholic at this dinner were Maria Bora, Atwood Lynn, Janie Heitjan, Paul Schmansky and Debbie Rochon.
Holly Stages Council Officer Races
By MARCIA CLARK
Campaigns for Student Council offices are being waged at Holly High School.
Running are Hank Norton and Brad Addis, president; Tom McKenny and Daoug MacNamarra vice president; Maureen McKenny, treasurer; and Kathy Wheeled and Vickie Dubbert, sacretary.
★	* A
Along with the Student Council choice, the ballot will offer a mock millage election.
It is hoped the mock election will stir up concern among the students for the seriousness of the passage of the millage
issue. It has failed three times previously in the public election.
FAULURE MEANS CUTS
If it fails again, some classes would be cut entirely (journalism, transcription and chemistry II). Each student would have to cut one class from his Or her next year’s schedule and classes would be considerably larger.
Wednesday, Holly High’s two foreign exchange students Margaret Chalupny, Austria, and Madeline Niester, Germany, talked to the students about their homelands and their reaction to the United States.
Yell Belles Picked for Brandon Squads
By MICHAEL COOPER
Brandon High School’s varsity cheerleading squad has been selected and consists of Marlene Featherston, Terri Grovesteen, Caren Kapson, Brenda Owen, Jill Roman and Cindy Sanders. i The girls are all juniors with the exception of Terrie and Caren who are sophomores.
On the junior varsity squad are Jane Kier, Mary Jo Murphy, Maureen Murphy, Beth Ann Owen, Colleen Saunders and Barb Sutton.
Jane Kier, Maureen Murphy, and Barb Sutton are freshmen, the others eighth graders.
ATWOOD LYNN
Paper's Staff Retiring
By RANDY KARP
The Vanguard staff at Stevenson High School is turning over its last-edition duties to the journalism class -so class members may gain practical experience
The “Titan Up” (the journalism paper) is sponsored by Mrs. Dale B. Prescott. It was organized by Jim Brundirks, editor in chief.
The paper will be distributed Wednesday and will end publication for the year with exception to the senior edition which is being compiled by both Utica and Stevenson High newspapers.
Senior activities are again being planned for the graduating class of 1968.
Lake Orion High Student Council Holds Election
Spring is the time for elections at Lake
Orion High School.
*	*	*
• Newly elected	Student Council officers
are Charles Hopper, president; Mike Baker, vice president; Sue Rhodes, secretary; and Joanne Cudnohufsky, treasurer.
• A	★	★
Kathy Fishery a junior, was recently^ elected Lake Orion’s Venetian Queen for 1968. She will reign during the annuaL Venetian parade to be held this summer
on Lake Orion.
'	*	★	*
The Lake Orion chapter of the Future Teachers Association announced its officers for next year. Dave Stenquist is the president; Deena Hards, vice president; Fafii Whitlock, secretary; Harold Flood, treasurer; and Pam Brady, historian.
HIGHEST AWARD
The Girls’ Athletic Association at its Annual Awards Banquet honored Janet Doolin, Mary King and Denise Car-rothers. The girls received the GAA’s highest award, the honor pin.
★	★	★
Receiving the award of most outstanding senior was Mary King.
★	★	★
— ABee Washington was tapped aa the most valuable club member.
★	★	★
New officers	were	also announced.
Denise Carrothers was reelected president; Vickie Doolin, vice president; Debbie Wingett, secretary; and Leana Leinprandt, treasurer.
★	★	★
Paul Bailey, Bill Baker, Mike Pan-teleo, Gary Stoecker and Don Upton have been selected to represent Lake Orion at Boys’ State.
★	♦
It will be held June 12 to 19 at Michigan State University. It Is sponsored by the American Legion. *
THE PONTIAC PRESS,' FRIDAY, MAY 24. 19flB
of Area Service Personnel

Spec. 4 James H. NicKlow.l ion of Mr. and Mrs. Jamei Nieklow of 14 S. Jessie, is fir!
Vietnam. He took basic training at Ft. Jackaon, S. C, and advanced training at' Ft. Bennlng,
Ga. . i
Nieklow graduated from Connellsvllle Joint High School hi cmeUsvine, Pa., and worked at Pontiac Motor Division prior to entering service in May 1967. NICKLOW
Spec. 4 Steven A. Sas, son of-Mr.and Mrs. Harold Sas of 103 Starr, Waterford Township, has Dean in Vietnam for a year. He is en route to Frankfurt, West Germany.
He took basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and special training [Mat Ft. Gordon, Ga. He attended Waterford Township High 8AS School.
For Your Listening Pleasure
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* ★ ,*
Pvt. Henry B. Fast III is stationed in Germany for two years with the 56th artillery on a missile base.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Fast Jr., he took basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and then went to Ft. Belvoir, Va. He was recently home on leave.
FAST
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On FRIDAY NITES
Spec. 4 Kermit D. Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Dixon of 5724 Graves, Waterford Township, is with the 339th Supply Co. on Okinawa. His wife, Lillian, is with him. They will return r to the -states in December when he is released from the army.
Dixon took his basic and advanced infantry training at Ft. Lee, Va., before going to Okinawa last June.
He attended Waterford Township High School and worked for the Oakland County Road Commission before enlisting in November 1966.
★	‘it★
Spec. 4 Richard M. peck, who lived with his employers, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ashley of 36 Parkhurst, is in Pleiku, Vietnam. He graduated from Pontiac Central High School and
'Youngsters Litter
D—8
'7®r
NEW YORK <AP> - Litterbagging is a habit that, apparently, grows with age.
A cross section of profession and vollunteer litter fighters was Asked by Keep America Beautiful, the national antilitter organization; whether children litter more than adults.
The ahswer was no. Fifty-
eight per cent of t h o s • participating in the poll, In-cudlng litter fighters from atl 50 states, said children litter less than adults. Thlrtyt-wo p cent said adults litter less, while —10 per cent were undecided.
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LONELY?—Pfc. Jose L. Lopez, stationed in Saigon, sent his parents a pictorial letter painted on a black velvet cloth. Lopez, who is with the 1st Engineering Battalion, 1st Infantry Division, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jose Lopez of-21 Gingell Court. He trained in
Pontiac Prts* Photo
Alabama and in Georgia before going overseas. Lopez attended Pontiac Central High School. The insignia around the picture are of units, American or otherwise, fighting in the Vietnam war.
Mary Martin Loves the Road
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer LOS ANGELES - When entered the service in Septem-jMary Martin says “let’s /hit the her 1966. He had worked as a road,” she implies no halfway uiaung tire service man for a track tire!measures- Here k-tbe itinerary come to see you whenever they
ter, be sure to go on the road (in the film biography, ‘Night with your plays. You will find Day; *” the audiences enormously stim-
and those people will
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Bob Rufun — Guitar Art World—Drums Ronnie 'Scalf — Sax * Tim Adorn*-—Organ
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service for two years before s^e an(* Robert entering the service.	Preston are fol-
He took basic training at Ft. lowing' with Knox, Ky., and advanced iff- their Broadway fantry training at Ft. Leonard'y.:* „t jw t Wood, Mo. He has been in Viet-I^’,,, nam with the 299th Engineering RocTiester, u,.
Battalion for the last 15 months, Uanapolis, .Min-doing heavy construction work. | neapolis Los Angeles, £an Francisco, Vancouver, B.C., THOMAS Seattle, Portland, St. Louis, Phoenix, Omaha, St. Paul, Milwaukee, Kansas City, Dallas. Houston, Cleveland, Memphis, Charlotte, Greensboro, Richmond, Washington, D.C., Baltimore, Detroit, Philadelphia, Raleigh, Miami, Jacksonville, Her-shey. Pa.
Pvt. George H. Arthur, son of! That will take them through Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Arthur of March 1969. Still unbooked are Mr. and Mrs. Delbetr Arthur of.April and May, after which the 864 Sarasota, is taking a tour ends and Mary and her cleHcST cTSss at'Ft: Knox. Ky. TjusbaM, Richard Halliday, plan He recently finished b a s i c to spend two years on their training there.	[ranch, in Brazil. “That is a
Arthur worked at Pontiac promise we made to each other; Motor Division after graduation jWe even signed a paper to that from- Pontiac Central High effect on our last anniversary,”
visit New York.
“As it turned out, I decided I did prefer the theater. 1 left films and never went back ex-cept for doing ‘My Heart Belongs to Daddy’for Cole Porter
BECK
ARTHUR
School.
★ * ,★ Letter-Line Pvt. Henry B. Fast III RA 16939677 Baty C. 2nd MSL Bn.
56th Arty. APO N. Y. 09189 Spec. 4 James H. Nieklow US 52854493
Co. A 5th Bn. 12th Inf. 3rd Pit.
APO San Franciscb, Calif. 96279 Bpec. 4 Kermit D. Dixon RA 16932338 339th Supply Co. (G.S.
[she insists.
J Mary Martin is the last of the great Broadway stars to devote her talents to “the road;” that J is, to tour the major American| j cities with a play that has met | with success in New York. Oddly enough, shit fell in love with the traveling bug during her i brief movie career.
7 SHOWS A DAY “It was after I had made ‘The Great Victor Herbert,’ and Par-
APO San Francisco, Calif. 96248 amount sent Allan ^ones and
[me out on the road to publicize
Spec. 4 Richard M. Beck US 54957786 Co. A 299th Eng. Bn
it,” she recalled. “We traveled all over, playing seven shows a
APO San Franisco, Calif. 96318 W	a
*	Iday! But I loved it. And while I
was in Houston, I* was lucky enough to meet Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne, who were traveling with ‘Taming of the
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Kri., and Sal.
The (»oumicL Adventures of

disc
World by Kuropeun explorer*, Hut perliup* tin* greate*! ilin-rovrry had been made lhou*aml* of year* before bv the original*, the Indian*. It wu* they who, in a real *eti*e, discovered or “invented” corn. In their widely varying language- and dialect*, jj»e Indian fca*e corn different iiiime*. HiiTlio nraftef how Ttif-ferenl, all .meant the *ame, “Our Idle.”
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HELl*H>L HINT: If you like garlic flavor, but not the full taste of the hud, keep a sliced clove of gfrjtc in a separate bottle of vinegaF tit ii*e only for making salad dressing.
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fill PONTIAC PKKSS. FRIDAV, MAY 24. 1068
Doors Open Wider for Negroes in TV,
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - "Pey-'romantically with whites—Una nonexistent on the screed orj cameraman—you name It. They jNegro," Parks told the Holly-1 A young friend for Clint How-ton Place” adds a Negro faml- Horne with Richard'Widmark,! were caricatures, the foils for just don't exist."	wood Reporter.	lard on "Gentle Ben" ... A cow*
ly this fall,	IRaquel Welch with Jim Brown.;harsh, stereotyped comedy. In A Negro booker of Negro1 Exclusive of actors. Universal boy on "Lancer"
Dlahann Carroll stars In her Brown the footbair star response to pressure from civil moyte-televlsion talent says her Studio employs 3*3 Negroes, an in "Oomer Pyto" own dramatie. eeries. ttreeturned actor, will pla\> love«roups, they began get-busness is up nearly
”--	^3—in," many
A biggeV breakthrough has come in, roughly, the last year.
130
Negroes will be among its scenes with the shapelv Miss I more and better parts script-writers.	Welch in "100 Rifles," an oulggjgjgj many called “•
Yes, as you may already have,door adventure drama from noticed, thore Negroes than 20th Century-Fox. Miss Horne
A Marine A secre-
per I Increase of about 10 per cent tary for Mike Connors on "Man-lover ayear ago and nearly 10,nix” ,., A representative of the I per cept of itB total employment Department of Agriculture, a -	[4,200. Many are office work-!recurring character, on "Petti-'
I I	- k coat Junction”
«w member on Star Trek,
'‘Tp-[cent over last year j MORE WORK I Nichelle Nichols
ever are working in television. |will portray Widmark’s sweet-!^rad® P*P®rs have no ed . Jslkys: "There’s certainly moreTOSBY DISGUISE	[WHY UPSURGE?
★	*	*	heart who marries him near thei „nram	, hjrin_ work for Negroes now than, say, Three years ago, Variety not-1 Besides “Paktari," two other
Th« first end of a Universal -Western,;.. uramanc_ “P^se	,,[a year ago, I hope it continues." ed, the television Industry “Was CBS shows have had Negro reg-
"Patch.’’ It will be Lena's first.1IU'®aU‘res a"a .^n' fLatest available statistics truly surprised when NBC-TV|ulars since their start — Ivan the Hollywood Reporter neaa" icompare the third quarter of and executive producer Sheldon Dixon on "Hogan’s Heroes" and
In movies, too
ture film ever directed by a Ne- .	.	.
gro rolls this summer.'And i„ nonsmg.ng movie performance.M
two films Negroes will costar: Once Negroes were almost DUily Variety proclaimed:
"TV truly now black & white
EUen didnY Iomw who she was or what she wa«... with Jill she was one thing... with Bull another...
SANDYDENNIS * KEIR DUI^LEA ANNE HEYWOOD
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1966 with the third quarter of Leonard cast Bill Oocby as co-1967:	[star with Bob Culp in ‘I Spy,’
13
_______ I	1966—13 feature picturesbut today.crossing television’s
Negioes rapdy g ”8 I started, with 18 Negro actors. color line is a common occur-I 1967—30 movies, 93 Negroes, rence.”
Not that Negrtas have it	*	*	*	' ' 1 ^ree ABC-TV shows
in their drive for moresjmj]ar por Negro technicians Giants," “The
Greg Morris on "Mission; possible”
Why the upsurge in Negro employment?
★ ★ ★
Says Lillian Cumber, the tal-
i fixtures tn series.’’ And CBS series cast Negroes
lt;	*	*	*	■ | mree abc-tv shows pre- __________________________|
made in their drive for morel '^ie telev's'on comparison is rniering this fall, “Land of the lent agent whose business has inwork before and behind the *im“ar- ,F°ru Ne«ro technic^ns Giants.’* “The Outcasts” and creas9ed nearly 150 per cent:
>hired m both movies and televi-[“The Mod Squad,” will have! "Basically it’s economics. I sion in the three-month periods Negro regulars. At NBC, "I Civil rights groups have been khe increase war -1966«~8+;,tepyjlhas been dropped; butrfpr^Wfaethafth^f^^ ly behind.	{1967—108.	Miss Carroll will start her se- more Negroes and if it doesn’t
ries. "Jdlia.” with a fi-vnar-nlH
i««»"»■*...BEL KAUfMAN i»-«,»IAD MOSEL ►«Mr»ALAN J PAKULA i*»i««|R0Br.R! MUM iGAN
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Some still call it tokenism,; Any television viewer realizes ries, “JiRia,” with a 6-year-old they’re going to boycott certain among them Dick Gregory, the|lfiat more~NegroesTrow appear; playing her son. Negroes contin- products. MoVies see that some-Negro comedian who became a in commercials, usually with ue on “Star Trek" and “Iron-thine is successful and thev fol-
Negro comedian who became a in commercials, qsually witn ue on "Star Trek" and “Iron-thing is successful, and they fol-
clvR-rights'activist. Hg says: jwhite performers.	-----side." NBGhas signed comedi- tow the tide."
“They’re not fooling any°ne|first DIRECTOR	*	|an Flip Wilson to what it calls at	★	★	★
with what they’re doing, throw-:	long-term contract.	j A busy Negro actor saidr "I
ing out a bone here and ^ere.", Negroes Jpeml Report A079.|	*	*	*	don’t care w*hat the reason Is. j
Hari Rhodes, black assistant; Nppro niflvprs plug deodor-1 CBS has cast Negroes as reg- Call it a quickening of con-
to the white doctor on "Dakta-|ants . mouthwash	toothpaste,!u,ars of vary*nB importance in science because of the riots and
ii nAAn a olinMIit Jiffuront!	..	* .	... nf 9r» tolovicinn cnrioc tn ho occaucinatinnc nr eav it’c inct
ri,” sees a slightly differentsa,aj ojl carb0nated water, soft15 of 25 television series to be assassinations, or say it’s just
kind of tokenism “Producers go. as far as they’re allowed in a restricted system. We’re saying to the world that we have a divided so-
drrnks airlines tovs beer ciea-lfilmed in Hollywood next sea- recognition; at last. It works,’ rettes,’ life insurance, cameras, son Amon«the new Negro roles baby and that’s all we care etc	are:	about.
The movies’ first Negro feature director is Gordon Parks.
e)<P#T£MEAir
“i ’ ~
SATURDAY
10:45 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. ALL SEATS 25c
SAT. A SUN.
Ciety,--thaL.only .whitP4men go piithnr, rnmpnspr and for 20 with white women r black ^menjyegrs aLIfe magazine photogra-with black women. I’d like to pher. He's filming tests before see more instances of people taking his 'cameras to Fort dealing with people, no matter Scott, Kan., to film his autobio-what color they are, on a natur- graphical novel, "The Learning al level."	Tree,” for Warner Bros.-Seven
*	*	*	Arts.
Don Mitchell, Raymond ■	★	★
Burr’s Negro aide on "Iron- Parks credits studio head Ken side," says more Negro actors,Hyman With “a lot of guts for jare working, but behind the hiring me. He gave me the [camera “there’s not a singlelchance because he believes I
Negro stunt man, electrician,-lean do it and not because I’m a
Lost Colony Is Recreated
BURT LANCASTER
LEE MARVIN • ROBERT RYAN JACK BALANCE RALPH BELLAMY
CLAUDIA CARDINALE
the FROFESSIQMHS
WASHINGTON — America’s mysterious lost colony reappears each summer, at Manteo, ’N.C., the very place where Sir Walter Raleigh founded the settlement.
A 100-member cast reenacts Pulitzer Prize-winner Paul Green’s epic story ot the first English settlement in America, “The Lost Colony.” The outdoor drama’s 28th season runs from June 21 to Aug. 25.
★ ★ ★
The lost colony began in 1584 when Captains Philip Amadas and Arthur Barlowe from England landed on an island off the present North Carolina coast “which the Indians called Roanoke.”
grown, palisaded with tree trunks, the settlement gave no clue to the fate of the colonists. ★ ★ ★
The sad fate of the village blocked further English colonization until Jamestown was established in Virginia in 1607.
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—Liz Smith, Cosmopolitan
Bette Davis adds another portrait in evii as the most merciless mother of them all!
2cx,
.The explorers stayed two, months before returning to! England. An expedition the! following year established a colony, and left 10 months later, assigning 15 men to guard the outpost.
Bette DavisI
m THE ANHiYERSAKT—
In 1587,. a second group of colonists discovered the fort had been razed. They fbiind the bones of only one man. John White, veteran of the first; voyage, and now governor of! the colony, put the settlers to work building new cottages. I
Ar ★	★
White reluctantly sailed to England for supplies, The war with Spain barred his return. Not until 1590, two years after, the defeat of the Spanish] Armada, could he embark fori Roanoke - *'
"What he saw then struck hind numb,” recounts National: Geogfaphic’s ‘‘America’s! Historyland." Deserted, over-
★ ★★j
A HAPITOXCITING ADVENTIJR^! Surprise after surprise.1”
—Wanda Hal*. N.r. Daily News

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REX HARRISON SCORES A BIGGER HIT THAN IN ’MY FAIR LADY’ in this mammoth enchanting
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RICH8R0 ATieNBORpUGH
RICHARD FLEISCHER * LESLIE BRICUSSE *	LESLIE BRICUSSE	"	,	■■■ :
HERBERT ROSS • aSytfi’w RAE AGHAYAM • Produced in 1000 AO' Color try OE LUKE IdkrdAiafc Iwuwp	ow *o» cawryav^pi,
MICHIGAN PREMIERE, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 8:30 P.M. BENEFIT* SIGMA GAMMA ASSOCIATION FOR THE DETROIT ORTHOPAEDIC CLINIC
JUNE 17—8:30 P.M.—COBO HALL / _ $7.50, $6.50, $5.50, $4.50, $3;50
SIDNEY POmER ROD STOfiER
hTHE NORMAN ICWISON WAITER MiRtSCH PRODUCTION
IN TVEHEHTOFIK MIGHT
To order ticketi tend ■ check or mone/ ordeAao Herb Albert Show, Cob,o, Hall Box- Office. Defrdit, Michigan.
PRICES This Engagement Only
Anill Tf Wod. Sot. Motirtoo .......( jS
MUwL i W	and Sunday . . . . . .1 75
; Children Undar ] 7.. 75^'-’
Enclose a telf-eddretied. «r*mpcd envelope, p
- fHiit 4
Suggested For Mature Audiences
Wed. • daf. • Sun, at 1:00 Morv. - Tues. - Thurs. -
J
3:00 • 8:00 • 7:00 • 9:00 Fri. at 7:00 arid 9:00
Sdi«dul« tf Prlcaf and Pffrftrmancdt	OrcA.ftra A -Mauanias	Salcmy Ah* (a-0	Middle eefssay (T-K)	H th Sal cm r (L-R)
Wid. & Sat.	. $2.50	$2.50	*2.00	*1.50^:;“';
Sun. & Holidays	S3 00 ,	$3.00	*2.50 '	*2.00
Evenings at 8:00 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. A	$3.00	*3.00	*2.50	$2.00
Sundays at 7:30 p.m. .	$3.00	$3.00	(2.90 .	(2.00
New Years Eva. at 8:00 p.m.	’ $3 00	*5.00	*4.00	* ‘gSJJQ

,, f Mat meet Dally from June 22 thru September 2. extra Matinees: Nov, 9, lit Dec. 26, 27, M, 31| Jan. 2,3,1969.
MAIL Stlt-ADOenSEO ENVElOft WITH CHECK OR MOHCY OHOEK PAYABLE TO THE UNITED ARTISTS THEATRE,
Etr TKistre Parllsi m Utaap InferrmtlM, Call if WMt Ann Squirai, W0 I T1SS.
Phone
962-7135
i/
if





'.AIM
FIT

nil
TUB l’ONTIAC' PHKSK. FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1968
TT-T
YOU CAN AFFORD ITI
Homes
•AVI* YOU MONIY KVKRY STIR Of TMf WAYl
______________
TNI ALLIQHANV 2t' « 48' with 14' * II' "l", 4' l 14' porch and 20' i, 22' |ar*|* We deliver anywhere, do tha heavy erection, completely enclose your home, and furniah complete finishing matortote foHttafde end ©tot af» firm price. You can do the simple finish* Ing work yourself, OR you can sub* contract for completion and still savel Either way you save a lot of money with a quality Capp-Home!
Tp
L-±
j
OTHER PLANS OR USE YOUR OWN
-Gapp-Home financing rover* EVERYTHING we do and furnish —Including complete HEATING, PLUMBING, KITCHEN CABI-NETS and ELECTRICAL pack-age if.
Year Capp-Home Man is
OiiHw Mc6twi - -1609 Cram Court Midland, Michigan 48640 /ham: (517) 035-1804
FREE I
Afp|in*C«n«*1 SIMfLE INTEREST Included with flHAMCIMS-the your Capp-Home toweat r*l* *n die building iaduotry.
r—--HAILTHIS COUPON T00AY-to CAPP HOMES dipt.
Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says:
Female Hormones Fight Decalcification
Q—In a recent column yoiL ‘ Ffemale hormones help to pre-j about 800 milligram* of cal-Kla., two year* ago. If I paid said that female h o r mone!^0Ot\ this decalcification but clum a day.	ia visit up north in August,
causes calcium deposits in the|thfey do not caU8e exCM8ive When much larged amounts would my hay fever return? body, or am I ^ !ca|clum deposits.	lare taken, practically all of the	*	* A
m 1 s q u o ting
Ordinance No. <0, known so *he Subdivision Fae Ordinance, be amended as tol-iowt>
amended It ohall reed.
SECTION 200. <e) The Pioprletor shall, upon submission of a Prt-Prtl(minery Plan for exemlnetlon, from an angineer-Ing viewpoint, for ganeral conformance to contours end topographic features and
Sonaral consultation, pay to tha Township to sum of ft .00 per lot but In no event shell such fee be lets than tha turn of 130 00.
(b) The Proprietor shell upon first tub-
bpndi. The cost of Mid legal opinion end 77	bonds (with me
the beck there-
of the printing of the
will alto be furnished
he courtly,
___ the ysuol eleafr..
documents, Including a nen-HtlgetiOR	»
SkWMm

ment shall be ^nadoUil-
all bids.
Envelopes containing the bids IrtOUljJ
be plainly marked
you?
I have been taking Premar-in and recently my finger joints have been pain-ful. What would cause this?
A — Women
Icalclum deposits
| The pain in your joints iS excess passes through the di- i A - Miami is a favored spot |i“^f,tM^J^ ^nbut'hin most likely due to the arthritis jgestive tract and is not ab- in that it has a very low rag
- anuniary, duiiu ui wuunil nuau
Commissioners, Oakland County, Michigan.
f»i.a».on V. irw M'rMmmar, »«••>! nfTfenia- • Approved: May 14, INI llv* approval' *W •*«* rownih p th« sfai, of Mlchloan,
----g	in ■“'* ll |“ *»»«•»•»#•• I Municipal Finance Commlaalon
.May 24, MU
that
aging.
so often accompanje* gorbed lnlo the blood.
WWW
-	», j-!	. . . , i I An excess of Calcium In the
, Q - My doctor just by look-	howeVer, (K,cur )n
ing at me said I had a lack o	hyperthyroid-
ca clum. How could she tell vjtam|n Dpoi'07inK;mui.
.without making any ^ tipie myeloma and sarcoidosis. What symptoms would it cause? * J
who are past 50 BRANDSTADT | A _ A*ack ^ cateium may are prone to develop osteopo-:^ djagnosed by determining '920 until rosin (decalcification i—of the (be b|ood calcium level or by spine which, in advanced cases, signs of decalcification of bones may lead to collapse of one or as seen in X-ray films. I know more vertebrae.
weed pollen index
★ dr
peaks reached in August. WWW
If you return to the area where you had trouble before, „ . 7~	, it is very likely that your hay
?, ~ l had hay fever since fever would return.
I ITlOVCd to Miami, (Nawspapsr Enterprise Association)
TON ITI 1:15
I
j NAMI________________________
| ADDRESS------------------.—
j TOWN OR SIB, -------- ______
I STATE________!_________IIP—
I □ i own a lot.
I □ I don't Own « lot but I could got 4
TfiE SEA DULL
Huge Hydrogen Clouds, Milky Way Seen Crashing
....... of 1100.00.
ADD SECTION 203, to rebd as follows: SCCTION 203 In the event the filing fees under tha preceding sections axceOd the costs of examination and Inspection of plats, that portion remaining In' excess
rm_ _	___of $100.00, after such costs have bean
The pollen index in northern I paid and the plat recorded, mey be
|j jijgr upon his wrl
with the approval
of the Township Board.
Adopted by the White Lake Township Board this twenty-first day of May, 1968.
FERDINAND C VETTER, Township Clerk May 24, I960
NOTICE OF SALE - -	4
Notice Is hereby given that The Valley) National Bank of Arizona will sell at: public auction to the highest bidder for j cash the following:
1965 Chevrolet 4-Dr. Sports Sedan | I. D. x164395L 218482 At: Riker Oarage, 59 Wayne Street,
| Pontiac, Michigan, 10:00 a m., June 7, i 1968 which property was retaken pursuant i to Chattel,Mortgage, dated July 21, 1967., | There are no warranties, express or lm-I plied, of merchantability or otherwise, which extend beyond the above description. Any statement as to either year ori model is for Identification only and is not' a Warranty or representation.
Dated this 21st day of May, 1968. I 4—The Valley National Bank of'Arizona ■	Phoenix, Arizona 1
PAUL RICHARDSON, Assistant Vice President Loan Service Center i May 24, 1968	|
A/(Uu PlatfitUf, at Minode MUe.
WINNER OF 2 ACADEMY AWARDS
including Katharine BEST ACTRESS HEPBURN
guess who's
___mini rig .
to dinner
Spencer ■ Sidney TRACY 1 POITIER
and introducing
Katharine Houghton
of no other way to tell.
WWW
A calcium deficiency may be lassoclated with a deficiency of parathyroid hormone, in which
case muscular spasms in the	By Science Service i30 light years across and 300 to]
hands and nar'|®“8	WASHINGTON - E a r t h ’ s;450 light years apart.	1 __________________ __________I
woum oe prominent	symptoms.	homp galaxy,	the	Milky Way, They weigh on	the average of	^the^tate of new Hampshire j
NO SYMPTOMS	mav be on a	collision course I about 300 times	what the sun	superior court, j»nu«ry T,rm mi
If you have an uncomplicated with massive, fast-rnoving | does — six billion billion billion	~ vs.
calcium' deficiency,	you might	clouds of hydrogen	— but even tons — but their size makes	,n	th€ ^J^r’ ofW«rdp^mon of Thai
have no symptoms	at all or a	if they should	hit,	no one but,them extremely	tenuous, with	°'0
weakness in the bones might astronomers would ever notice, j only-about 150 atoms to the	^ir^Bers',id
Jnuplnn	*i	★	★	★	cubic inch.	petition having bean filed In the office of:
develop.	|	a *	.	.	.tha Clark of Superior Court on May 2,
———	j Hydrogen clouds outside thet Astronomers had become ac-ji968 and which may bt examined by aitl
j - Q ™ f have taken calcium [galaxy have been known for • customed to these - figures, andu It. is ordered that the .Patitionar* notify | tablets for two years. Can one!some time, but most of then?jit was with some surprise that| aunt of the said Berton C. ^Howard, ^and | take too much calcium? ‘ iare slow, moving at rates j they began during the last few § i^Be^‘0 ^ritYhaWiS WWW	averaging six miles per second. | years to find somei exceptionallyrjc^rt^o^^ «,sion ^^ndin^id
A - An adult should get The clouds may be from 20 to j fast clouds - with velocities of jot juiv	n[0,„.‘rh0„*:|
BOtd lOO miles per second.-----‘S^patiffin	&
__",___causing a true ahd attested copy of fhtsl
rPECULIAR CHARACTERISTIC !Citation and order of notice to be pub-!
fished In Tha Pontiac Prats, a newspaper j Ohsprvprs at the Dwinceloo published at Pontiac, Michigan, It being i wuscivcia at uic vnii'gww' newspaper published at or near the
Observatory of Leiden'last known rasidenca of tha said Flora L. ,	.. *	,« a j jFrisbee, once a weak for three weeks
:University in the NetnerlanQS,{successively, the last publication to be at
I principally Profs. Jan H. Oortlgf'SgE a,v* 'rWf ,0 ,h# r**ur,,l
guess ' who's coming
to dinner
c!
MMIUUCiSIU-
LEE MARVIN HUBERT RVRN JACK P4I4NGE
mmm -ciaubucjuuiiule
ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS
The PROFESSIONALS
TECHNICOLOR
BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 P.M
Mt/tacltMifa
W DRIVE IN THEATER FE 2 1000 'SOUTH TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD.l MILE r W. WOODWARD CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE
First Run
Ajw PlcufitUf at Pontiac
,r'S NOT WHO YOU COR
There were 5 Generals X,rs now you doit/ a inside...and one Private W	*
outside...the problem was	a
to get the 5 Generals inside outside...	I	•
and avoid getting waylaid	I	a
by a beautiful countess i ***^^*	■	+
Raul
NEWMAN
■ The Secret Ular of
I4ARRY 1 FRIGG
COLOR
CAR HEATERS
Pontiac
Fir tt Run
, ROD STEIGER ACADEMT 'AWARD WINNER BEST ACTOR • twin The Heit
01 The Night'
“THEY ALL DESERVE
0CSARS" — BOSTON
e/Jeen heckart murrayhamuton ,-<michaeldunn TECHNICOLOR,
AND -------------—---1 ..' 1111....;.............
FAYE DUNAWAY	- J - mnV
MICHAEL CAINE	SUNDOWN
JANE FONDA	V^*»I#VtechniColOR-.
IN CAR HEATERS • BOX OFFICE OPEN 7.00 P.M.’
DRIVE-IN THEATER-332 3200
0PDYKE RO. AT WALTON,BLV0. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE
BFm Si
run
THEY LIVE FAST..
»I OYall ^ 5
AND NOBODY CRIES

Death Notices
LANCE COR-i PORAL DALE C.; May 8, 1968; 80 Whitfield Avenue;
I age 22; beloved son of Wesley i R and Helen |E. Andrew*; dear brother of Gerald W., Michael J. and Kay E. Andrews. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 25 at 11:30 a m. at the Voorhees Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Theodore R. Ailebach officiating. Full military graveside service will be conducted at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Lance Corporal Andrew* will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours S to 5 and 7 to 9), ..	....
ABBENGA, DONALD JAMES: May 21, 1968 ; 29231 Legion Street, Roseville (formerly of Waterford); age 18; beloved son df Arnold and Geraldine Abbenga; beloved grandson of Mrs. Bertha E. Abbenga and “Mrs. Mary Davis; dear brother of Ronald and Dale Abbenga. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 25 at 1 j).m. at the A. H. Peter* Funeral Home, 12057 Gratiot Avenue, Detroit. Interment in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Donald will lie in state at the funeral home.
land H. C. van de Hulst, have ^^0^ °» *<=»•»'«" *"«	HALL, GEORGIA H.; May 22.
CHARLES J. CONTAS, Clark
May 10, 17, 24, 1968
OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALE $4,000,000.00
COUN1Y OF OAKLAND STATtDF MICHIGAN MOTOR VEHICLE HIGHWAY FUND BONDS OP 1968
counted at least 30 of these fast clouds that have one peculiar characteristic; They are all coming toward the plane of the galaxy.
The question is: Are they
^ *L-A„rtk e\r will THpvi—S»ate«M>fds for th® purchase ®f -“Motor COmiflg tnrough, or Will Tncy|Veh|C|C Highway Funcl Bonds of 1968" to n9Qc hpvnnrl thp Palaxv’s rim?	1 h? Is*uad by tha County of Oakland, Stata
pass Deyona me gninAy 9 Iuu.*	I 0f Michigan, of the par value of $4,000,000,
Prof Oort thinks these clouds will be received by tha undersigned, at A	.. ,, his office in the Oakland County Road:
__ between 900 and 1,500 light Commission building, 2420 Pontiac Lake
__^	Road, Pontiac, Michigan, until 10:00)
years away — are extragaiactiCjo^ciock *.m. Eastern Daylight Time, on
objects that have been caught	•* |
by the gravitational attraction	^ b.
of our calaxv, and are crashing Supervisors for action at its meeting to “ o j»	a I be held on the seme day.
into it.	I . Said bonds will be dated June 1, 1968,
— .	.	\ *   * *«	Win be registrable as to principal only,
DwingelQO looks mainly to tne;Wj|| be numbered consecutively in the 4U	oalaw whifb ie 9 idi!l*ct 'order of their maturities from 1 to]
norm Ot tne galaxy, wmen is d,m both inclusive, will be coupon bonds
KrnaH flat HicV lvint? roUChlV In',n th* ^nomination of $5,000 each, and Droaa, rial aiSK lywig luuginy - j Will bear interest from their date at a
the east-west direction. If such rate or rates not exceeding S% per me to	,	,	.. annum, payable on January 1, 1f$j| and
fast clouds exist in the norm, thereafter semi-annually on July 1 end -.T	January 1. Each bid shall state the an-
then, UflleSS sometmng very nual interest rate or rates upon which it irtA^A te rtninfT nn thAv is submitted, expressed In multiples of *4 Strange indeed is going on, tney|or j/20 of 1% or any combination there-
ehntilH 2»1ca oviot in thp smith	°J• The interest on any one bond shall be
snouid a,SO exisi ln uie suuui. 1 one rate on|y shat[ represented by
.	coupon only for each coupon period,
NO SEARCH	and AH bonds maturing in'fhe same year
shall carry the same rate of interest. From Australia has come Accrued interesl^I dale of dellvory of ,	,	, such bonds must be paid by the pur-
word that a few such Clouds chaser at the time of delivery.
, i.	i j Said bonds will mature serially on
have been seen, but as yet, ac- july l In years ahd principal amounts as
cording to Prof. Frank J. Kerrj[“"0tjres: ft000™. Mor in V75ye°J? of the University pf Maryland, ji’j' )*7x'<J§)o:ooo'ainh each,hof vthV5years
nn cirdom.lii- cparrh for them 1,74 *hr»‘y*' J»M. *325,000 In each of the
no systematic searen iui mem years 197f throuflh ,979, an(( $250,000 in
hoe haon i-arriprf (lilt	!eaeh of the years 1980 through 1988.
nas Deen tdiiieo oui.	. Bond5 ma{urlng ,n th# yMrs „80
Prnf Kerr disagrees with'through 1988 shall be sublect to redemp-riui. iscn “““8 ^	(ion prior t0 maturity at the option of
Prof. Oort on what the clouds, the County, In inverse numerical order
1968; Silver Spring*, Maryland (formerly of Pontiac); age 76; dear mother of Dr. Robert C. Hall; dear sister of Rex M. Collier and Margaret Willey; also survived by -one^^ granddaughter and one great-grandson. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 25, at 11 ~ a.m. at the First Methodist Church, interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Hall will lie in state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 P.M.
^mvnNRiEME^Trn5or“
2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RO
SMITH, CHARLES A.; May 23, 1968;	2671,	South/ Lake
Pleasant Road, Attica; age 70; beloved husband of Mabel Smith; dear father of Leslie . and Loren Smith; d e ar brother of Mrs. Bertha Reed and Robert Smith; also survived by seven g r a p d c hi ldren. Funeral service will be held Sunday, May 26 at 2 p.m. at Bethany Mennonite Church. Interment in Almont Cemetery, Almont. Mr. Smith will lie in state at the Baird-Newtop Funeral Home, Lapeer.
*, .	_ - ..	. i-	on any one or more Interest payment
are doing. Prof. Kerr believes dates on and after July l, 1979, at the
.,	_ •	fu«t par value Thereof and accrued, interest, j — -------------- ------------------
they are more distant and mai P|US a premium on each bond in «c-* ttpton MARJORIE I. • Mav
^	________rnrrianre with thn fnllnwuina <rh«>diile- | UrlUlY,	u, maj
they are satellites of our galaxy SSftRgtSIVtt £% ShS?uie..
does around the earth. One reason for the
July 1. 1981 but prior to July 1. 198!
. ,	$50 if called to be redeemed on or after)
Wide July 1, 1983 but prior to July 1, 1985	;
' .	"	... i |$25 If called to be redeemed on or after)
disagreement is that altnougn July if iw.	t ,
$ n	Notice of redemption shall be given to
observers can tell the velocities the holders of the bonds to be redeemed,
by publication of such notice not less
clouds from direct than thlrty (30) day$ pr|0r tp the date
^0j| fixed for redemption at least once In a
of the
observation, they cannot precisely how far away they are|a*cny ot Detroit, and whether their motion is'notices of the sale o^municipaj bonds, Carrying them on a path or in an orbit.
HEUS
—WMl-IHtlMHi MiMM.iMmi • iwiii.Kwiii KMt-a ii'wHHBi
Pvat&iflyid
12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
ilMTWEES DAILY
OPEN 11145 A.M.
Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous — 334-4436
YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF REQUIRED
SHE SOUGHT THE NORMAL BUT FOUND IT IN THE

sMmni, W0£L Will MAH
BOX OFFICt OPEN 7 00 RM
DRIVE IN THEATER — •74-1100 f ttltt. LAKE RO. AT AIRPORT RO., MtiE WEST M»l H§WT. (V.S. 10) - CHILDREN UNDER
Tli* Nswtst hi St«s*ti*nsl Thrill RMss ml Ipsetseulsr
FREE CIRCUS
Frt^utM Iftsrnoon *nd Evthini hsrtsrmsness irkirklt .
” III SATAN, THE HOLLYWOOD WONDER N0RU
★★★★★
SEE TNE 00L0EN RALAMIN0 LI0IRTY HOME* kkkirk SEE THE FAMOtrl XING ELEPHANT* kkkkk MINT MOM TV an* CIHCUS ACTS
. or if any of said bonds shall be reQis Collision tered, notice of the redemption-thereof shall also be sent by registered mail to ! the registered holders, at least thirty (30) days prior to the date fixed for redemption.
Bonds so called for redemption shall not bear Interest after the date fixed for redemption, provided funds are on hand with fhe paying agent to redeem | said bonds.
Both principal and interest will be payable at such bank or trust company i qualified to serve as paying agent under the laws- of the Federal Government or! the State of Michigan, as shall be desig ! nated by the original purchaser of the bonds. A co-paying agent or agents so qualified, with the same qualifications may also be so designated. Tne paying agent or agents shall be subject to the approval by the County.
The bonds are to be issued under Act No. 51, Michigan Public Acts of 1951, as amended (especially Section 18c thereof), for the purpose of defraying a part of the cost of constructing and reconstructing highways In the primary and local road systems of the County of Oakland. The principal and interest on said bonds are payable primarily from Motor Vehicle Highway Funds derived frorp Lstate-collected taxes to be returned to the Board of County Road Commissioners of said county pursuant to said Act and an irrevocable appropriation and pledge of an amount, thereof sufficient to pay such principal and interest has been made by the County Board of Supervisors., Such appropriation and pledge is subject, how
21, 1968 ; 3900 Oakknolf, -Waterford Township: age 40; beloved wife of Kenneth Tip-ton; beloved daughter of Mrs. Bill Hayes and Edmund Jones; dear mother of Linda L., Scheryle, Penny, Dawn and Gayle Caverly; dear sister of Mrs. Charles W. (Reva J.) Brown, Mrs. Michael J- (Beth) Wethy, Mrs. Ralph (Sharron A.) Barlow and William E. Jones. Funeral service will be held Saturday. May 25 at 1 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Interment in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Tipton will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
Special Bargain Offer!
Dollar Strip Tickets!
___For Bid** at Graatly
Reduced Prices
t TO 5 P.M.
To the priority of pledges heretofore made by contract with the State Highway Commissioner for payment of aggregate amounts not exceeding' $105,000 per year to finance construction of the Farming-ton-Brighton Expressway and the Northwestern Expressway. Pledges of equal priority with the pledge for the bonds j herein offered for sale have been made ;for payment of principal and irftereSt on ioutstanding bonds and notes heretofore i issued by the county, and such pledges j of equal priority may be made for payment of future county bonds,’ notes or contractual obliqatlons, within limitations prescribed by-said Act No- 51. in the event that moneys pledged are not sufficient to pay principal and Hiterest^on the 1 bonds herein offered for sale, the County i Treasurer is obligated, under resolution
of the Board of Supervisors, to advance IWARRENER ELIZABETH E.; the amount of the deficiency from gen-1 WAlvn,EiiYE*i\>	i ** ^ ,
eral funds of the county. 1	Mav 22.	1968;	77 Foster
For the purpose of awarding the bonds, the interest cost of each bid will be com-; puted by determining, at the rate or, rates specified therein, the total dollar j value of al). interest on the bonds from
VERMETT, LUCY E.; May 22, 1968 ; 293 North Saginaw Street; age 37; beloved wife of Robert Vermett, beloved daughter of Fred and Kate DeWitt; dear mother of Vicki, Ellen, Martha, Anthony and sister of Mrs: Esther Robert Vermett Jr.; dear Neighbors and Rich a r d DeWitt. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 25 at 3:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Christian Hills Memorial Estates. Mrs. VermettwHl h® in state at the funeral horn®. (Suggested visiting hour* 3 to 5 and 7 to 9).
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MAY 22—JUNE 2 . Live Pony Given Away Free
South Saginaw at
.Pika Si.
. ■ ' ■ ■
" Sponsored by ~ Metropolitan Club
iViium. The bonds will be awarded to the bidder whose bid^bn the above compute*, it ion produces the lowest' interest cost to the county. No propqsol tor the purchase ,of less than all of,,the bonds or at a ! price fe<* than their par value will be ^considered.	'i .• d- . y ..
A certified or cashier's efttek in the amount of $80,000, drawn upon an incorporated bank or trust company and payable to the Order of the County Treasurer, must accompany each bid as a guarantee of good faith on the part of the bidder, to be forfeited as liquidated damages If such bid be accented and. the bidder fails to take up and pay,for the bonds. No interest shall be allowed on the good faith checks and checks -of the unsuccessful bidders will be promoTV ly returned to each bidder's representative or by registered Brail. \ • . -- « i Bids shall be, conditioned upon the un-qualTfied' bplnfbrt of Dtcklnson, WHohJ, McKOan apd Cudilp, attorneys, Detroit, ^Mitfilgan, approving the legality of the
May 22,	1968 ;	77
Street; age 84; beloved wife of Nathan Warrener; dear mother of Mrs, William Taylor, Mrs. Robert Shorey,
' Gerald and Alvin Warrener; also survived by 13 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren, Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 25, at 1:30 p.m. at 4he Central Methodist Church,. Interment in White % Chapel Cemetery Mrs. Waitdner will lie ‘in state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. (Sug-gesterf visiting vour* 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 ),	* -	,
D—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1968
PONTUtC MRS ClAJJffHD ADVIRTISING
index
IWM JMN Mi in*
NOTICES
Cord of Thanks . In Memoriam ... Announcements ..
Florists.........
Funeral Directors Cemetery Lots .. j
Personals .......
Lost and Found ..
..... 1
..... 7
.......3
... .3-A
.....4
....4-A ...,4-B .....5
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted Male..........6
Help Wanted Female........ 7
Help Wanted M. or F.......8
Sales Help, Male-Female.. .8-A Employment Agencies ...... 9
Employment Information ...9-A
Instructions—Schools......10
Work Wanted Male..........11
Work Wanted Female........12
Work Ranted Couples . ...12-A
. ' SERVICES OFFERED
Building Sorvices-Supplies. * .13 I
Veterinary.................14
Business service ..........IS
Bookkeeping and Taxes.....16
Credit Advisors .........16-A
Dressmaking and Tailoring. .17
Gardening .................18
Landscaping..............18-A
Garden Plowing ......... 18-B
Income Tax Service ..,<...19
Laundry Service ..........20
Convalescent—Nursing .... .21 Moving and Trucking.. , . .. 52 Painting and Decorating.... 23
Television-Radio Service..24
Upholstering ........... .24-A
Transportation ...........25
Insurance..................26
Deer Processing...........,27
WANTED
Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous...... 30
Wanted Money ..............31
Wanted to Rent ............32
Share Living Quarters.....33
Wanted Real Estate.........36
RENTALS OFFERED
Apartments—Furnished.......37
Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40
Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 - - PonWoc Press Want Ads
FOR FAST ACTION
------„NQTJCI TO
ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY 5 PM.
WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING OAY All enori should be reported madiatoly, or no lotor than the day following publication. If no noti iodo by tho
lima, i	Will bo o	eeumod	tho ad ie
correct	Tho Proe	aiiumei no ro-	
•ponsib	ility for or	ot* othor thon to	
	tho choraa	i for that portion	
of tho		of tho	odvOrtna
moot which hae bn		on rondorod valuo-	
lass through thi art			
The	dnodlmn	tor ca	u allot ion
of troni	•ont Wont	Ade it	a m. tho.
day o(	publicotio	n altar	tho hrtt
•nsortio	r Whon	ancnllo	
mod# bo euro to got your “KILL NUM			
818 " No adjuttme		nil will	
without	t.		
Cl*	ung time for odvo		
contain	ng typ# edtoi - lar		par thon
rogulor	ogotn typo	•e 17 o c	«cli noon
tho day		public	
CASH WANT		AD 8ATIS	
	(whon	coeh	
	accompan	Ot ordor	
	1 Day	3-Doyt	6 Dayt
2	$2 00	$2 46	$3 84
3	i 00	3 60	5 38
4	2 44	4 68	6.96
5		305	5 40	1 40
6	3 66	6 4f	1O«08
7	4 27	7 56	11 76.
8	4 88	8 64	13 44
©	5 49	9:72	t5 12 *
10	6 10	10 80	16 80
An odditionol c		largo o	'50 contt
will bo		•f Pon	ioc Pratt
8ox num	ton.		
The Pontiac Press
I ROM B A M TO 5 P M.
Card of Thanks
1
WE WISH TO THANK OUR man/ friends# neighbors and relative* for their many acts of kindness and floral tributes given us during our recent bereavement in the loss of our dear husband and father, Charles Craig. Special thanks to the Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home and the Rev. Alger Lewis. Wife and children.
Announcements	3
ANTIQUE FIRE TRUCK, 1922 model-T Ford# available for parades, advertising, political
—1 campaigns! 624 0460 or647-6999.-
"AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME, FE 4-0*39.
HALL FOR RENT, ‘RECEPI'ONS. lodges, church. OR 3-5202# FE % 3838.____
HALL FOR RENT. 37 W. Yale. FE:
J2-0072. After 6 P.M., FE 5-0316.
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY with Dex-A-Diet Tablets.’ Only 98 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs.
Property Management...	.40-A
Rent Lake Cottages		
Hunting Accommodations	41-A
Rent Rooms		...42
Rooms With Board		...43
Rent Farm Property ....	
Hotel-Motel Rooms .....	
Rent Stores 		!	...46
Rent Office Space			...47
Rent Business Property..	•47-A
Rent Miscellaneous		...48
REAL ESTATE	
Sale Houses ...........	1.49
Income Property		
Lake Property		..51
Northern Property		.51-A
Resort Property 		..52
Suburban Property 			..53
Lots—Acreage 		..54
Sale Farms 		
Sale Business Property ..	..57
Sale or Exchange		..58
FINANCIAL	
Business Opportunities ...	..59
Sale Land Contracts		..60
NOTICE
The Pontiac Press will pub-t i s h its traditional "In Memoriam" section in the Memorial Day edition, Thursday, May 30th. Those wishing to participate please contact the Classified Department by mail or phone 332-8181 or 3344981. Final date for acceptance will be noon, Tuesday, May 28th.
OAKLAND COUNTY ClnglM Club~2S or over, write Pontiac Press Box C-50, Pontiac# Michigan.
WALLACE FOR PRESIDENT Two special meetings of the Wallace for President Committee, Waterford, will be Friday, May 24# 7:30 and Sunday May 26#. 6 p.m. ,<3 —lioo Tee Cee Drive# off Pontiac Lake Rd. Interested persons please attend or cootact Chairman# Mr. Zosso# 674-2092.
\ BOX REPLIES | At 10 a.m. today there | j were replies at The Press < Office in the following j
Wanted £ontracts-Mtges...60-A
Money to Lend.............61
Mortgage Loans ............62
MERCHANDISE
Swaps
.63
Sale Household Goods .	....65
Antiques			..65-A
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ....	....66
Water Softeners 			,.66-A
For Sale Miscellaneous .	... 67
Christmas frees		
Christmas (lifts		.. 67-B
Hand Tools-Machinery,	....68
Do It Yourself		
Cameras-Service 		....70
Musical Goods		
Music Lessons		
Office Equipment......	....72
Store Equipment ......	
Sporting Goods			
Fishing Supplies—Baits .	....75
Sand-Gravel-Dirt ....	....76
Wood—Coal—Coke—Fuel	....77
Pets-Hunting Dogs ...	r.7.79
Pet Supplies—Service ...	. .79-A
Auction Sales 		
mutazlflz _	
Plants—Trees-Shrubs ..	..81-A
Hobbies ond Supplies.	....82
FARM MERCHANDISE	
livestock			
Meats 		
Hay—Grain-Feed 		
Poultry'..#		.. .85
Farm Produce			
Farm Equipment		....87
AUTOMOTIVE	
Travel Trailers ........	....88
Housetrailers		
Rent Trailer Space		
Commercial Trailers ...,	. .90-A
Auto.Accessories .......	....91
Tires-Auto-Truck 		
Auto Service .........	
Motor Scooters		
Motorcycles		
Bicycles 		
Boats-Accessories .	...97
Airplanes		...99
Wanted Cars-Trucks. . ..	..101
Junk Cars-Trucks ......	.101-A
Used Auto-Truck Parts	...102
New and Used Trucks	1.103
Auto—Marine Insurance	..T04
Foreign Cart 			..105
New and Used Core ...	..106
| boxes;
i	C-5, C-6, C-8, C-ll, C-13,
j	C-14,	C-15,	C-19,	C-21,
i	C-23,	C-24,	026,	C-29,
f	C-34,	C-35,	C-36,	C45.
Funeral Directors COATS
C. J. GODHarDT funeral HOME Keeao Harbor. Ph. 482 0200
DONELSON-JOHNS
-------FUNERAL home----
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ave._FE 2-0189
SPArCS-GRIFFiN ~~~~
Voorhees-Siple
Cemetery Lots
4-A
1 CRYPTS IN OAKLAND Hills Cemetery, any choice# sacrifice $100 below cost. Southfield# 353-SI 21.
Personals
4-B
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser#' phone FE 2-5122 .before 5 p.m. Confidential ANYONE WITNESSING accident resulting in a death Thursday# May 9#' 7:45 p.m. at Milford Rd. and Rose Center Rd.# Rose Twp. Please Call Collect# 239*0560# Flint
or 634-9460 Holly.____________
AVOID GARNISHMENTS Get out of debf with our plan
Debt Consultants
814 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 8-0333 , ^
State Licensed—Bonded
Open Saturday 9-12 a.m.
' GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State1 Bank Bldg.
FE 8-0456 __________
HAND PAINTED PORTRAITS on silk. Made from your snapshots. 8"xl0" $14.80. Full guarantee. For x information, send your name and address to P.. O. Box 472. Rochester, Mich. 48067._______
HAPPY BIRTHDAY GRACIE -
HOLIDAY HEALTH CLUB MEMBERSHIP, must sell. 673*5867 after 6 p.rth
SPRING OPENING > UPLANDS WVILIS FARM
New lambs galore. Calves# Piglets, baby chicks being hatched daily. Farm tour for whole family. See mlfking-of the cow#' sheep shearing at 2:30 and have a chance to pet baby animals. Delightful horse . drawn hayrides# pony ride. Delicious food from farm kitchen. Farm admission and tour 25 cents# ride and food extras. Open Sundays 11 to 6 p.m. FAMILY VISITS SUNDAYS ONLY1.	' vv *
Take Walton E. to Adams, N. to
end. .Follow signs to farm.__
TOM, HAPPY 21st anniversary,, I love You# Rick.
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY STY Professional color, Brochure ava11* able. Call 338-9079# anytime. - a WHAT DOES THE Bible MV about my particular problem? Answers given with Bible text only., Address your questions to "Thus Safth The Lord," Pontiac' Press Box 0^26# Pontiac, „ Michigan, 48056. Ple^M a include a stamped self addressed envelope. Personal Bible studies free on request. • ,	, \v
Lost and Found
Last and Found	S
8100 REWARD IE returned, no queet Ion i eiked — 1061 Hondo 4J0 Cc. Red wltti loll of chrome. Neer Aderm end Leke Orion Rd. Picked up By 3 men in white Wlily/t Je,p pickup. 671-3103.
F 6 U NDl CONf ACT LiRsll Peterson's Beauty Salon. 824 N. Perry.
LOST: CHARCOAL GRAY Male Poodle, vicinity Clarkston area. 625-5617. _	.
LQST: GOLDFISH R^b'iRTYTANY Spaniel, Sat., Reward. PE 5-6408. LOST WHITE MALE CAT with'blue collar. 1 year old. Vicinity of Pon-
tlac General Hospital. 385-6381._
LOST: HARMLESS WHITE German Shephdrd. 9 mos. old# male. Vicinity Holierback's Auto. Supply.
Reward. FE 8-6677._
LOST - BROWN PRESCCRYpTi6n sunglasses in^whlta cast, vie. of 31 Oakland Ave. by parking lot. 624-3654. Reward.
LOST : UPPER STRAITS LAKE area Medium size mixed breed dog. Some police dog. some Brittany, freckled face. Name "Suzy".
A pet only. Liberal reward. 682-357l_	___
LOST: GOLD- BRACELET with 9 heart shaped stones, reward. FE 5-5678.
Help Wonted Mole 6
1 MAN KITCHEN. FULL charge, good pay. Days, nights, or splits available. Call Ml 7-2276 bet. 5-to
1 MAN PART TIME
We need a dependable married man, over 21 to work mornings or eves. Call 674-0520, 4 P.M.-8.P.M.
~ ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN 3 years minimum# experience, . commerctal ancf resdiential work call Ml 7-2022._
ArcWelders' Truck Body Spray Painters
Appjy In person
REMKE, INC.
Help Wanted Mala
Accountant
GROWING MANUFACTURER IN THE AERQ SPACE INDUSTRY HAS AN INTERESTING POSITION AVAILABLE FOR A QUALIFIED ACCOUN TANT. COLLEGE BACKGROUND AND JOB - COST EXPERIENCE DES I R A B L E . THIS OPPORTUNITY IS IN THE PONTIAC AREA AND INVOLVES MAJOR RESPONSIBILITIES AND COMMENSURATE REMUNERATION.
M. C. MFG. CO.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
ATTENTION
OPPORTUNITY
Clark Oil and Ref inary Corp. has available in the Pontiac area a station management position.
1.	Must be 21 to 50
2.	Excellent beginning salary.
3.	Excellent beginning salary.
4.	Experience not necessary.
5.	No auto maintenance involved.
We deal In gasoline sales only.
If interested call collect, Detroit, JO 4-6546 after 5 p.m.; Warren# 268-6557.
ATTENTION
Distributor1 for nationally known beverage# must be young and aggressive. Contact Mr. Kelly#
Collect# »KE 7-7100._____
ASPHALT RAKER# Experienced, Southfield. EL 7-1277, eve.______
AUTO MECHANIC'S
Helpers and part's clerks. jjfL Must be able to work any shift. K E E G D SALES -SERVICE, 3080 Orchard Lake Road# Keego Harbor# 682-___3400.	_____________
Automatic Transmission Men
Rebuildtrs-flrst class-to 84.30. Installers-flrst class-to 83.75..
Larga National organlzatlgL tim# and a half over 40 HtJrjT, paid holidays, vacations, exc. conditions. Apply Amaco Transmission, 150 W. Montcalm. 334-4951.
BABY COMPANY WANTS 3 representatives tp train far’ management, no experience necessary, starting salary 8600 monthly, insurance, hospitalization, ages 22-32. For information cal] personnel manager, EL 6-6721. BARBERS WANTED. APPLY 825 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake. Tues. through*5at. 8:30 a.m, to 6 p.m. BARTENDER, CALL for a/ pointment between 12 and 5 p.m., 625-3050.	(
BLOCK LAYERS ?OR custom homes In Bloomfleld-BIrmingham area. 646-4431 or after 6:30, 588-2140,
BOAT RIGGER, full time work. 335-
_ 5660. _________*~
BOOKKEEPER II pITntTaC Chemical firm. 37’/a hr. wk. Co. paid ins. and retirement benefits. Some machine experience desirable, send resume to Pontiac Press Box C 34.__________________
Bridgeport Operators
Permanent positions with rapidly expanding company, f r j n g benefits, overtime, good working conditions, Clyde Corp., 1800 W. Maple, Troy.
BUILDING
SUPERINTENDENT
Complete charge of maintenance in downtown office building. Apply 406 Riker Bldg.
CLERK. Adult. Permanent posifioin. No nights. Every third Sun. 42Va hr. wk. Good salary. Insurance. Paid vacation. Mills Pharmacy. Ml 4-5060.
CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT# experienced. For structural concrete projects. Calf Schurrer Construction Company# Pontiac# FE S-9461.	________
Chippers and Grinders Schwarb Foundry Co.
22522 Hoover Rd.# Warran# Mich.
too*
Grill man experienced only. Top pay. Steady iob. Ref. required. Apply in person. Darby's Restaurant at 10020 W. 7 Mi. af Wyoming# Detroit.__________
,	..... COOK —
Broiler man. Experienced only. Top pay. Steady |od. Ref. required. Apply in person Darby's Restaurant at 10020 W. 7 Mi. at Wyoming# Detroit,
CANVASSERS: HIGH school and a college students# $1.50 per hr., plus ' commission. Call 334-0177.
COLLEGE STUDENTS SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
16 wks. work for 18 students. First come# first served Cell Mr. Probst before 2'p.m.
338-0350
DELIVERY AND STOCK man 4-10 p.m. Apply in person. 3417 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
DIE MAKER-DIE REPAIR f
Overtime# ex©; working conditions, steady employment. Apply in person. Jebbco Co.# 1?25 W. Maple 'Rd., Walled Lake. _
DIENER
Morgue attendants full time, r. lm- -mediate opening# day shift, liberal fringe benefits# competitive pay raise# Stnai Hospital# of Detroit#
g Display
Experience In Retell Store Interior or Window Display desirable, or must have good bacl^jrobnd training in Art#> Color, Line end Design* or Craft Creation.
Apply in Person
(Bring brief portfolio if available)
Employment Office Basement,
Hudson's
PONTIAC MALL
DRAFTSMAN# EXPERIENCED- In civil, municipal subdivision# engineering work. Established consulting engineering firm, salary
open. 646^0200.	____
DR IVER SALESMAN# wholesale ice cream delivery. Capes let Cream#
Milford# 684-6M5. ____
DRIVER' — FOR SMALL truck. 6*1.
aod. 4 day>, 82.00 Bar hour to _»Url. 1-476-7212.
Drill Press Operators
Permanent position with rapidty expanding company, f r I n g benefits, overtime, good working conditions, Clyde Corp., 1100 w Maple# Troy.
DUE TO THE EXPANSION In tiioiO departments See Ray Boats has openings In assembly, plastics# repair and engine oepts. Good chance for advancement along with complete fringe benefit program# Sea Ray Boats, 925 N. Lapeer Rd., Oxford, Michigan. _
DUMP TRUCK D R I V ER, ex-perlenced. 612-5471.
ELECTRIC MOTOR REBUILD'men 682-2872 from 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. _
ELECTRICIAN
Day work for experienced maintenance electrician. In special machine wiring end goner el maintenance, steady employment with good benefits.
ACME MANUFACTURING CO.
1400 E. 9 Milt	Ferndale
566-1550___v»Ml. E. of Woodward
EXPERIENCED COOK FOR private club, seasonal, Birmingham area. Excellent pay and fringe benefits. For Interview call 626-8430. EXPERIENCED FLOOR SANDER. 651-3461. ,
EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER codk, 2* or older, top wages, Blue Cross, «nd other benefits. Apply In person to Steak & Egg# 5395 Dixie
Hwy. between 9-5 p.m._
EXPERIENCED DO-ALL surface grinder for grinding carbide and carbide tipped tools#, overtime. Chervmion Tool Co. 24060 Orchard Lk.# Rd., Farmington 474-6200. EXPERIENCED MILL HAldD in cutting tool shop. Experienced shipping end receiving. Trainees welcomed. All benefits, overtime. Equal Tool Company# 626-0626. ___ EXPERIENCED CSOKS wanted, attractive salary and benefits apply Elk's Club, 114 Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac.
E X PE R IENCED RESTAURANT manager, dining room, cocktail, room, and function rooms. Good salary and incentives. Box 98, Lathrup Village Post Office. EXPERIENCED EAVESTROUGHER and or sheet metal man. Ml 4-2511.
expeKTenced Wax Eft for a
janitor company, full time only, apply at Pontiac State Bank Building, Room 515, Tuesday through Friday between 7 and 9 p.m. or call 861-8655 in Detroit,
between 3 and 5 p.m._
EXPERIENCED CHEF and assistant night cook. New large dining room and function rooms. Good salary and incentives. Box 98, Lathrup Village Post Office. EXPERIENCED PLASTIC FINISHING foreman. Send Resume to Smith-Way Plastics Co., 5684? Grand River# New Hudson#
_ Michigan. 48165.
ELECTRICAL PANEL WIREMAN
Overtime
Apply EDC Co.
2545 Industrial Row Troy	  549-7200
Factory
Workers
By day or week: Warehousemen; assemblers; machine operators; material handlers; co m m on laborers; etc. Daily pay. Report any time after 6 a.m.
Employers Temporary Service
Clawson	65 S. Main
Redford	26117 Grand River
Ferndale________2320 Hilton Rd.
FACTORY WORK FOR MAN bv«r 30# must know simple arithmetic, steady Work# days only. Apply at 217 Central near Saginaw St., Pontiac. ------
FREEZER FOODS
Salesman# if you're not making 2 bills a deal with leads furnished can Detroit 371-2232.
FURNITURE
TOUCH-UP MAN
Retail chain needs outside service man on contract basis. For details, call Mr. Fisher. 645-4440.
GAS STATION MECHANIC# must be experienced in brakes# tune-up and minor repairs#	local ref,,
guaranteed $150 weekly# day work, also part time man for afternoon shift. Cookies Marathon# 12 Mile at
Telegraph.___-___________■
GAS STATION ATTENDENT, ex-perienced, mechanically inclined# local refs.# full or part-time. Gulf# Telegraph and Menle.
GOLF COURSE MAINTENANCE# 3 men, Morey's Golf and Country Club# 2280 Union Lk. Rd.
GRILL COOK OR short order. Experienced or will traih. Morey's Gotf and Country Club. 2230 Union Lake Road. _________________
GUARD
For Utica# Mt. Clemens and Detroit ar6a. Top Union scale Paid Blue Cross, Vacation and holiday benefits. Call us collect. Bonded Guard Services — 441 E. Grand Blvd.# DETROIT. LO 8-4150. HUNTER AND OAK Standard Service# Birmingham. Job openings for full and part time men. Also midnight shift. Excellent starting pay and fringe benefits. Call 646-5300.
INSPECTOR
Familiar inspecting dies# fixtures and screw machine parts. Use Shadow graph, Rockwell tester# Height gauge# etc. 2435 Hilton Rd.#
Ferndale.__________________
JOHN R. LUMBER CO. has an opening for an aggressive intelligent young man to train as manager. 7904 Cooley Lake Rd. Union Lake, Mich.
JANITOR
Immediate openings for full time workers — day and evening hours. Must be bondable. Best working conditions and liberal benefits. Apply in person.
JACOBSON'S
336 West Maple	Birmingham
KITCHEN CLEANER# POT washer# good wages# paid vacation, year-round position, appfy In person# Orchard Lake Country Club# 5000 Westshore Dr. _______________
LAB TECHNICIAN
Excellent opportunity for an experienced person who desires e challenging career with a dynamic company in the electronics field. Must have at least 2 yrs. of college or equivalent experience with e chemistry background. Good salary and fringe benefits. Send resume to: Personnel Dept., Energy Conversion Devices, Inc.# 4675 W. Maple Rd.# Troy# Michigan. 48084. An Equal Op-portunity Employer._____
LAWN MOWER OUTBOARD CYCLE MECHANICS
Experience preferred to work at Highland Park or Pontiac Service Centers. Numerous company benefits. Apply Service Managers Office# bet. 9-3 p.m. or call 883-3050# ext. 353.
SEARS ROEBUCK & CO.
373 Victor Highland Park
,_An equdl opportunlty employer.
Maintenance
Mechanic
Requires City of Detroit and Suburban First Class Refrigerator Operator's License. 40-boui*v week, overtime beyond 40 hours. Enjoy benefits such as purchase discounts, Life Insurance, hospitalization, retirement plan, paid holidays, and liberal vacation plan.
Apply in Person
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Hudson's
PONTIAC MALL
Help Wanted Male
MACHINE OPERATORS
lmm<MI»M opening,, doy, ond afternoon,.' will Train. Reliable man with tamo previous parlance on lama, mill or grinding. Bxc. yaar around working condition, nad overtime. Interview,
♦-J egtlv. iwr lliduatrtat..*owr
Troy. Bait. 14 and tJ Mila Rd,. oft caotldeg Hwy,
MACHINE OPERATORS and trainees
We will train to ruh lathes, mills and lurface grinders < Some shop experience preferred. Good steady work In fast growing company. Very good fringe benefits Including a profit sharing program. Apply at 6 Barber St. Pleasant Ridge, Mich. (Off 10 Mile Rd.)
MAN TO WORK. MUST be experienced as an Auto Parts Clerk. Apply Hollerback Auto Parts, 273 Baldwin Ave. CallJ38-4054.
MAN WITH SOME expedience working with a painting contractor. 673-2872.___
MAN POR PART TIME Yard work. 852-5033 ____
MAN OVER 45 WANTED for park-
Ing lot. Non drlnker;_332-8688._
MAN TO TRAlW FOR work” on machinery maintenance, steady year around fob. Apply to, Mr. Hehi, Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph._____
MAN NEEDED TO WORK IN’OUR "MATERIAL FLOU DEPART
ME NT .**.—THIS---IS- - A NEW
I MAN DEPARTMENT. OFFERING GOOD POSSIBILITY TO GROW WITH A FAST GROWING COMPANY. PREFER HIGH > SCHOOL GRADUATE, DRAFT FREE AND DEPENDABLE. EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS INCLUDING A PROFIT SHARING PROGRAM, APPLY AT 6 BARBER. ST. PLEASANT RIDGE,
MICH. (OFF 10 MILE RD.)______
MANOV^R 25. material handler In -factory. Good wages, steady work liberal fringe benefits. For in-
tervlew call 693-6211. _
MAN MECHANICALLY Inclined for heating# air conditioning# pipe fitting and duct work. Liberal benefits,1 steady. 682-3100.
Man to Manage General Tire Dept.
In auto agency. Good pay, many ^ fringe benefits. Contact John McMullen at Audette Pontiac.
Ml 2-8600
Help Wanted Male	6
ORDER DISK AND ofllc,' work Industrial. Steady lob for man 30. Send complete resume and pay Information to Pontiac Press Box C-20.
outboard	full iima
work. 335-5660.
*.
ORDERLIES
JANITORS
Immediate openings on all shifts# exc. wt ‘‘ benefits#
attractive salary, exc. working conditions# employe benefits# Sinai Hospital of Detroit. 4747 W. Outer
Dr Ivo.
An Equel Opportunity Employer PLASTIC SHOP IN-‘TROY requires versatile toolmaker, experienced In tool room to produce wood and pla$Nc models#. jig and fixtures. Very Intorosting work In pleasant surroundings. Permanent position, overtime, fringe benefits. Call 566-2424. We aro an equal opportunity employer.
POSITION AVAILABLE for mature man with a high school background Interested In furnace control and metallurgy. Schwarb Foundry Co., 22522 Hoover Rd., Warren.
PRESS OPERATORS
Mon needed for permanent positions In growing company. General shop experience preferred, but not necessary. We will train. Approximately 45 to 53 hour) per weak. Excellent fringe benefit! Including a profit sharing program. Apply at 6 Barber St. Pleasant Ridge# Mich. (Off 10 Mile Rd ). PREISER FOR QUALITY dry cleaning plant, paid holidays, paid . vacations, and other benefits# notlfy Mr. Moore at 333-1 Iff PRODUCTION LINE MECHANIC familiar with food processing and packaging equipment. Pi a n t located in Detroit on East side. Phone 923*3606.
Prototype
Craftsmen'
MAINTENANCE MAN
Immediate opening at the Orchard Ridge Campus of Oakland Com-muntty College. Musf- -have- had maintenance and repair experience on high pressure, high temperature heating systems, electrical controls and air-conditioning equipment. Starting salary $3.15 per hour, excellent fringe benefits. Apply Personnel Dept., Oakland Com-munlty College. 647-6200.
MANAGER-CARETAKER
Couple to operate 48 unit apartment project. Duties Include both management and maintainance. Middle-aged or semi- retired preferred. Experience not essential. Apartment, utilities, and salary provided. 1-444-4360, 9 to S
dally.___________________
Manager needed for local dry cleaning plant, new business, will train qualified man who can grow with the business, salary, vacations, bonus, holidays, please call 332-1254, Mr. Bryant.
MANAGER BODY SHOP
Excellent opportunity > for experienced man# generous pay plan plus fringe benefits# contact R. S. West in person.
WILSON CRISSMAN-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Blrmfflfrham MECHANIC# MUST BE good all-around man# Ipts of work# good guarantee, fringe benefits, Kavely Mercury. Ask for Jack Warner* OL 1-9142 or LI 1-4088.
MECHANIC WITH experience on lawn and garden equipment. Year round employment with good pay and working conditions. Must have own tools# Contact Mr. Bohm, at C# E. Anderson Company, 23455 Telegraph Road# Southfield. 353-5300.
MECHANIC# LAWN MOWER repairs# steady employment# top , position for good man. Apply w.
F. Miller Company# 1593 south Woodward, Birmingham. 647-7700# and ask for Carl Hewitt. ^ MECHANIC'S HELPER and bus garage. Full time position# liberal salary and fringe benefits. 887-4118, Huron Valley Schools.________
MECHANIC
MONTGOMERY WARD
Will pay top wages for:
1.	Television service technicians.
2.	Heating service technicians.
3.. Laundry service technicians.
4. Refrigeration service technicians.
Steady employment.
Outstanding benefit program including:
Profit Sharing Group Hospitalization.
Retirement Program 10 per cent Discount Immediately
APPLY IN PERSON:
MONTGOMERY WARD
MUFFLER INSTALLER. Experienced or will train. Tools and uniforms furnished. Paid hospitalization# holidays# and vacation. No lay-offs. Apply Midas Muffler Shop# 435 S. Saginaw.
M)ULTI>LE SPINDLE SCREW machine operator# able to set own fobs. Permanent# good working conditions and fringe benefits with old established company. Write complete back-ground to P. O. Box 209# Holly# Mich. 48442.__________
MULTIPLE. SPINDLE
NEW CAR Salesman
Experienced, active floor, excellent pay plan, bonus and demo plan. Apply in person only —
SPARTAN
DODGE
85S OAKLAND AVE. PONTIAC
SHEET
METAL
HEAVY OVERTIME
MODERN ENGINEERING SERVICE CO.
2927 Elliot Ave., Troy	585-0120
RETIRED MAN OR couple for night watchman, living quarters furnished on premises. Ajax Asphalt at Bald Mountain. 842-4781.__________
RETAIL SALESMAN, a position with a future. Must have some sales experience. Apply 146 W. Huron. See Mr. Oehan.
RETIREE'S POR PART TIME sales work In hardware dept.. See Mrs. Carole at SImm'? Bros., 98 N. —Saginaw. _______
Real Estate Salesmen
Sail real estate at the Man. One of the hottest locations in Oakland
..Co. Lots qL leads.—■ -Jots ©f
contacts — lots of business. Will train. Call Von Realty, 6&t-3»90.
RADIO, TV CLERK ADVERTISING AGENCY
North Woodward area. Will train for an interesting and challenging position in radio and TV. Good salary plus company benefits. Ml 6-1000, Personnel.
An Equal Opportunity Employer. SPRAY PAINTER# utility man. Starting rate $2.70 per hour plus fringes. Mechanical Experience helpful. Reply to Pontiac Press Box C-8.________t__________
Salesman
Home improvement career opportunity for aggressive, alert, and mature person who enjoys outdoor sales. Excellent employee benefits plus training program to insure maximum earnings.
Apply in Person: Employment Office Basement
Hudson's
PONTIAC MALL
SALES ENGINEER
AUTOMOTIVE O.E.M.
Will known, highly successful manufacturer of small components is seeking experienced sales engineer for its Detroit office. Technical background and experience in selling production parts to automotive O.E.M. accounts are a must. Excellent opportunity. Please submit resume to Pontiac ” Press Box C-35.
SCALE AND TICKET Man, Ajax Asphault at Bald Mountain. 842-
4781.___________
SCREEN PROCESS APPRENTICE Good opportunity for advancement, insurance# pension and vacation. Call TR 4-0442.
SHARP YOUNG MEN
18-30
Tremendous Future No Experience Needed
International firm# AAA-1 Dunn and Bradstreet — The Richards Co., is expanding our great D e t r o 11 Operations. You must be exceptionally neat# be able to converse intelligently# be able to devote 100 per cent effort to your training and be aggressive enough to move up the ladder with over $1,000 per mo. earnings within 6 mos? Program Brand Identification analysis office procedures, ? sales office procedures# sales promotion sales, etc.
$600
Starting salary per mo., to those accepted after 4* day Indoctrination training program.
To arrange your personal Interview In Detroit. Call Mr. Davis — 9 a.m.-l p.m. 962-4344.
Help Wanted Male
Help Wanted Male
d!!b CHRYSLER
BMP CORPORATION
Eldon Avenue Axle Plant
Has immediate opportunities with excellent benefits, salaries and wages in the following areas.
Production Foreman
Machining and assembly gear ond axel manufacturing. Must have high school education, with 2 years experience in machine shop and/or assembly operation. -	.
—Skilled Tradesmen—
MACHINE REPAIRMEN ELECTRICIANS - TOOL MAKERS
Journeymen or equivalent experience
APPLY IN PERSON or BY MAIL TO
Eldon Avenue Axle Plant
6700 Lynch Road, Detroit, Michigan 48234
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE WILL BE OPEN Monday thru Saturday, 8:00 A.M.. to 4:00 P.M.
or coll
925-2000, Ext. 6475 or 6373 LONG DISTANCE CALLS—COLLECT AREA CODE 313-925-2000 |
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Help Wanted Male________A
SERVICE STATION. FULL lima. Gasoline attandanf. 7 a.m.-l p.m. Sundays off. Students naad not appi,. Good starting pay. Call Ml
SPECIALTY SHOP
Openings available for personnel Interested In becoming associated with a 100 year old MTchlgon firm at assistant managemanf level. ' Only those with good educational background ond oxpononco will bo considered. Liberal componsatlon and fringe benefits. Apply In person.
JACOBSEN'S
334 wait Mapls___Birmingham
' ----SHOE MART ■ ~
MANAGER
Post growing Self Serve shoe chain opening In Pontiac about July 15th. Solf Serve shoe exparl enco desirable. We operate our own Individual storos. Unusual fringe benefits Plus bonus. Wrlfe Epko Shoos, Inc., 1401 Summit St.# Toledo, Ohio 43604
SHOP HELPERS AND- trainers needed for building of electrical control panel. Eicon Systems Inc. 84 Minnesota, Troy.
TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR routs drivers, Cocoa Cota Bottling Co., 1130 Wide Track Dr., See Mr. ___Davls Sat. 8-12.
> TEXACO INC.
Service station manager and at-tendents needed In Pontiac Township area. For Information call CR 8-0648, Dearborn. W. C. Thomas or R. F. Brandi.
TEXACO INC.
—Detroit ^ ar eaTBox 206 BloomfieFd ■%HII Is# Mich. 48013.
TRUCK DRIVER AND stock man.
Must have good driving record. — Reply P. O. box 148, Pontiac? Michigan. „____
TREE TRIMMER
MU 9-2700___________________Troy
UNIFORM GUARDS* — FULL or part time. Experienced 4>r will train. Marla Detective Agency. 268-0240.
UNUSUAL SALES OPPORTUNITY
If you are a hard hitting salesman and interesed In bettering yourself we have a real opportunity for you. National organization in the direct sales field, established — ctfenlette;—exclusive territory, consigned products local and national advertising with plenty of leads. Opportunity for advancement will be offered to the man who proves he can be a successful sales person and a good business man, telephony Mr. Sellers 961-1546 for
Interview.	,__________^
WOULD YOU LIKE” to s e l I wallpaper and paint? Do you have a flair for color? Well# I need 2 people to work In my wallpaper and paint stores. I will teach you how, but It helps If you have sales experience and like to meet people. I need one full time in the summer and part time for rest of
.ttie year and one toll time. Celt
Pat Lolly at 681-0429 for app't. WANTED MEAT MANAGER for Peabody's Country Store. Davlsburg. 887-5200 or Ml 4-5222. ^
WANTED
TRUCK MECHANICS
Gas or Diesel. Liberal pay, insur-a n c e furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday.
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
Arr equal opportunity employer
WONDERFUL..QPRQRT USll!Oor 1
ambitious man to earn exceptionally high income. We have an established Insurance debit open due to promotion. We will train and assist you to be successful. Previous sales experience helpful but not necessary. Call Jim Coomes# 363-7259.
YOUNG MAN FOR PART time afternoon delivery and stock work, must have chauffeur's license# 710 W. Huron.	____
YOUNG MAN 18-25
With high school education. To be trained for supervisory position. With national corporation. 4 other positions also open. Will train at Pontiac office. Must be able to start immediately. Salary discussed at interview. Only those neat# aggressive# and willing to learn need apply. Call Mr. Yanchus before 2 p.m. dally. 338-0350 or 338-0339._____________________________
YOUNG MAN TO ASSIST BUILDER. Learn the building business from the bottom up# 3ull time only, starting wage, $1.85 per hr. 646-4421 or after 6:30 p.m. 588-2140.
YOUNG MAN TO handle stock and make deliveries, all company benefits, full time# apply 9-5 p.m., Singer ,Co. Pontiac Mall.
Halp Wanted Famal*
ACCOUNT!
needed In ...	_____■■______I
irlnufc ben»fn» anil working condl .ion. 414-4700._
AQkfeRt'l BEAUTY ATClfrd'.
Ihompoo alrl wonltd. 474-3144.
AMBITIOUS LADIES
T8-25 SINGLE-------------
High Sclibol Graduate
Tlrtd ot making Itll than 1100 a waak? I hava caraar opporlunlllai lor 4 ladle. In local oullldo ordor deparimonl. If you CM protont o noaf appaoranca, convaria Intalll. ptnlly. and ara looking ter a caraar. call Mls> Robin at 334.0330 9 a.m.-2 d.m.
APPLICATIONS NOW' BEING iAc-reptad for full tlma aataalady. 40 hr*, a wk. Many company banalll*. Robert Hall ClottlH, 200 N. laplnaw.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER and General Office, who llkei to work with figures, some typing, prefer experience In construction office phone 674-3136.
AUTOMOBILE DEALERSHIP has opening in general off lea. Typing, phone, cashlpr#,v dally bookkaaplng ate. Mutt be high school graduate. Call Van Camp Chevrolet. 684-1025# exl. 10. .
BABY SITTER, LIVE IN. weekends off. OR>1833^
BAB Y~sITT E R AN D lIght housework in Wallfed Lake area, llva In, 2 children, mone for home than wages. 5 days# >15 wk. 624-5666.
" baby sitter, IN MY HOM17"
338-934],
BABY" SITTER TO LIVE In, niora for homa than wanas, apply 915’/a Orchard Lk. Rd. Apt. 3. Ask for Mrs. Gllchrlet. After 5. _
BABY SITTER, LIVE In, more for home than wages, mature woman, interested In permanent home, tome wages. 682-4528.
BAKERY- SALESWOMAN, full Time,
5 days# ho Eves, or Sun:# good pay. Anderson Bakery, 124 W. 14 Mile# Birmingham. Ml 4-7114. BARAAAIOx-PARTLTIMK# OR 4-1444 BARMAID# ALSO WAITRESS# apply ip person. Avon Baf, 3982 Auburn at Adams Rd,-----
BARTENDERS AND waitresses. Cell for appointment between 12 and 5 p.m,, 625-3030.
BE A BEE-LINER
Go places with BeeLine fashions ai a hostess or stylist. OR 4-1832.
BE A FULLERETTE Pick up and deliver orders for the Fuller Brush Co. $2.50 per hr. to start.
N. of M-59 — phone 334-6401 S. of M-59-phono 477-9671
BE A FASHION
FITTER
If you haud been sowing at home for your fr lends and neighbors# you probably have the skills we need to train you to be a fashion fitter In our store. You must en|oy a great deal of public contact.
Full or part time schedule available. Very complete programs- ©# company benefits, Including; profit sharing and fro© lift insurance.
PONTIAC MAIL
WINKLEMANS
BEAUTICIAN# BONNIE JEANS tietr Stylists, FE 2-9376._
BEAUTICIAN
BOOKKEEPER FOR CPA firm in Birmingham# duties include hand and machine bookkeeping# taxes# etc. Call Mrs. Thomas at Ml 4-6910.
CASHIER
Must have knowledge of restaurant work. For night shift. All benefits. Apply at:
ELtAS BROS.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph & Huron CLERK TYPIST FOR growing-Troy manufacturing firm with knowledge of general office procedures# $400 a month starting. 689-4666. 1875 Stephenson Hwy. CLERK-TYPIST, AGE 20 to *£ Fringe benefits. Apply West Bloomfield Twp. Water Dept., 4460 Orchard Lake Rd.# Orchard Lake. CLEANING LADY, 27-45# new house*, part time, 9-12:30, off Wed. and Sun. $46.50 per week. Reply Pontiac Press, Box C-25, Pontiac, Mich.___________________
CLEANING WOMAN
Must have own car, top pay fo * right gal, full time, s o m
weekends, EM 3-4121._______
COMMERCIAL COMPANY NEEDS lady for contract general house cleaning, part time, must have
own transp. 852-5033.______
COOK WANTED. Apply In person, Ruth's Coffee Shop, 1200 N. Milford Road, Highland..
COOK WANTED# EXPERIENCED, apply in person only, early shift, Continental Restaurant, 462 Auburn Ave., Pontiac.
COOK
COUNTER GIRL, FULL or part time. No experience necessary. Call before 4 p.m., 682-7229.
DATA PROCESSING machl n t operator needed. Huron Valley. Board of Education. 887-4118.
Help Wanted Male
6 Help Wanted Male
MICHIGAN
BELL
Has immediate full time openings in Pontiac, Detroit and throughout the Metropolitan area for:
•	STOCKMEN *
•	DRIVERS
•	LINEMEN
INSTALLERS
•	ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANS *
•	CUSTODIANS-^and more
•	FULL PAY DURING TRAINING •- HIGHER STARTING WAGE9
•	EXCELLENT BENEFITS
APPLY NOW!
.,{0	Room A-172 — 1365 Cass Ave., Detroit L
Room-S'-175 — 23500 Northwestern Hwy., Southfield 19992 Kelly Rg., Detroit (near Eastland)
23460 Michigan Ave., Dearborn (hear Westborn)
MICHIGAN BELL
Part of the Nationwide Bell System
An Equal Opportunity Employer	‘ jt '
\
Help Wanted Faawla 7
DiBBNDAey WOMAN AON cltanlng tnf laundry, call ill *345, Naanawar «r»a,_____
1 wsireLisTN*.
mg ator* In Blrmlnghfm a law hour* (vary morning a day* a waak. IU# par jiour. A«k lor Mr. Kali, Hack Shoa Company, Ml a-7790.
DRUG AND COaMEtlC dirk, lull IP® h*r.L S'"*-	*ui»* Country
Druji, 410a jlliabalh I aka Road
Elias Big „Boy
Family Restaurant
WAITRESSES, TIL-TRAY OPERATORS ANd CAR HOPS. Mutt be mat ap-ptarlng and of good character No •«l»ninco nocouary. w« train l[ouJ.w c,omP*ny PiW vacation* htalth Insurance, lift insurance, lunch hour, meals. 5*6 days waak pjv uhlft and night shift. Agat 19-35 preferred. interviews i to It a.m. 2*4 and 8-9 p.m.
Talagraph and Huron Sts.
Dixie Hwy. and Sllypr Lake Rd.
Help Wantad Female __________7
(CITCHiNHfcLP, DAY AND EVE-nTnp thlM, hospitalization, sold v»-cation mools. Apply ol;
elias aaos.
BIG BOV RESTAURANT DlitlO Hwy. A illvtr Ltk« Rd. KITCHEN HELP POR Nur.ino Homo. ‘ *------------------ •
Nalp Wanted Female 7
RELIABLE WOMAN, ONCE o wook, own trann., no washing or fronting, working coydlt and 2 toon* •pars, 112. 421-3)79, Watartor Rd. jttff Maybe Rd.__
RilTAUR ANT HitF WXWfIG, apply In person, Jen * Northsida Restaurant. 1011 Joslyn
THE PONTIAC PRKSS. FRIDAV, MAY iTs, 1068
Help Wanted M. er F.
BUY • SELL WATKINS PRODUCTS.
_____....Prod Corr, PE *1W
COUPLr TO "TlW'WH of&'rly lady, Irot ront to koto housa, con coro lor hrrtolf. or lady to work
Kith wag,* atartlng Juno lot. •ply Ponfloc Pro** Box C IS, Pontloc. Michigan
SILK FINISHER, STEADY work, DOMESTIC COUPLE lo cook, cloon —Yon—Boov—Cloonoroi Woodward. Royal Oak.
CAD.Y. —RSl-~5iMrT-T4-NJk-- -ON customer*, marking and aiiambly,
o„ SALESLADIES
LAUNDRY HELP, axparlanca not Must bo thoroughly axparlancad nacassary, Pontiac Laundry. 540 sailing ladles ready to WOOF In South Talagraph.	departments. Excellent opportunity,
LOVERONE'SHAIR PASHiONTond the Huron St. Salon hat opening* lor beautician* In both aalona, paying up to SO pet. with follow Ings. Alto manicurist. Ask lor Jim, 331 0317 or 332-5221.
LOUNGE WAITRESS .ANb'bar maid*, full and part lima axp. preferred but will train, call 6-9 PM, *74-0434 or apply In parson,
Airway Lana*. 4435 Highland Rd.
LIVE IN houiaitaapar lor happy family 4. Cooking, no laundry, 4 day wk„ ISO. 444-0447.__
MAID WANTED. APPLY In parson only. Auburn Hotel, 444 Auburn Avenue, Ponllac,
MAIDS - URGENTLY NEEDED -apply In parion to Holiday Inn —
IMT S. Telegraph Pontiac.
MATURE WOMAN NEEDED "for baby sitting and light house cleaning, 4 children 3 preschoolers, 3 In school, Walion and Opdyko area, FE 0-3044.
EXPERIENCED SILK FINISHER pr dry claming plant. Apply S34
_ 5. Woodward. Birmingham.
EXPERIENCED WOMAN, cleaning and plain cooking, llvo in S days.
MA 6-1077.
EXPERTENCED COUpTf EsR GIRL
Apply In person at the MATURE WOMAN for baby sitting.
_ PenuT canter. 29 N. Saginaw I- - own transp.. my —home,	5
E X P E R IENCED MaUiCURTsT, days—Mon. through Frl„ 7:30 a.m. •Stobllshad Cllontolla, part time, ,0 4 P m 330-0704 otter 4 p.m.
Sol 0, Bobs. 434-4474.	MATURE'*WOMAN FOR clerical ol.
EXPERIENCED WOMAN for toy department, excellent wages, very good working conditions, paid vacations* apply Sherman Prescriptions, 15 Milo ond Lahser,
Birmingham. _	” i
EXPERIENCED WOMAN General Cleaning. Tues. Frl. 4-4:30 $34.
. °l«n transportation, ma 4-5864.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS' AND grill cook.- Full and part Tima openings. $1.50 per hour, paid) vacation plus Christmas bonus, j Apply _Paul's Hamburgers,
above avaragt salary, vacation with pay, other benefits, Opportunity at botn locations. Call Mr, Cay In, BL 7-0545 or JO 4-5621. JacQuallne Shops, Talagraph at Mapla, Birmingham or 7308i_ Cool Idge, Oak Park.
SECRETARY EXPERIENCED
Salary based on oxp. and ability. Excellent fringe benefit*
Apply At:
ARTCb INC.
3030 Indian wood Rd., Lake, Orion
SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST
For naw Southfield offices. General office abilities. Salary com mensurate with ability, (.all jj| 71)1 for Interview.
SECRETARIES
Immediate openings at Oakland Community Collage. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Contact Miss Roach, Michigan Employment Security Commission. FE__2-0191. SHAMPOO ‘ GIRL, PULL » l m a , ^Franklin. MA 6-7171.
flee work, who likes to work with SHIRT PRESSEH. B I r m I ng ba m figures, Typing raquired. Writel Cleaners. 1253 S. Woodward. Ml 4-giving age, education, family 4620.______
status, _ lob and pay expelence to| SOMEONE FOR LIGHT housekeep*
2410—Nri—sarva . and . do . KiM- lauodry In prlvata homa. Must Hv* In, good wagas plus food and apt. In Bloomfield Hills. Rtfs, raquired Call 646-2614^
EV0L
SUCCESS SYSTEM
Snlee Halp Mole-Female l-A
4 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN NEEDED
Dua to axpanslon. Classes starting May 13 at 7 p.m. Our office. Pine working conditions and a chance to grow with a progressive company, For personal Intarvlaw ask for Joa (Kirk) Kuykendall Mgr. or John —Laulnoar.- 1511- Wlillamt Lake Rd. 674 03f0. _
BUILDER & REALTY
Has an opening for 1 full time salesman with prafarebla experience In naw and used homes. Cell 674-3141 674-2297
Acquaint yourself with one of the! COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY
"	........| ....H ANDERSON & GILFORD INC.
Experienced Corrugated Salesman
Post Office Box 232, Pontiac, Mich MATURE WOMAN TO HOSflSS end supervise dining room. Must have restaurant ax parlance, must
Ing for elderly lady, live in, some cooking, good wages. Lake Orion area, cell 333-7985 before 5:30 PM, atterJL 30 PM call 691-6449. _
be neat end have good character.! * CTEkiArDADucD Good fringe benefits. Age 25 to 45:	31 tlMUuKAr.ntK
preferred.
\ Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, II or ovor, ottsrnoons, 451-7S00. EXPERIENCED COOKS A~ND SHORT ORDER COOKS. NEED APPLY. DECENT WAGES. A6K FOR MANAGER OR MR. RICHARDSON. RICHARDSON DAILY. 7330 HIGHLAND RD.____
FUR FINISHER
Must be experienced. Will top salary. John Keystone. 642-4440.
__Telegraph 6 Huron Sts.
Medical
Technologists
A.S.C.P. Reg.
Day shift openings in Bacteriology. Also need general coverage for afternoon shift. New salary scales
GENERAL OFFICE Good typist, pleasant telephone personality and ability to work with tha public are essential. Dictaphone axperlence or helpful. Interesting i duties. Good wages, with reg. portunlties for increases. Hours 8-4:30 Mon.-Frl. Please call 674-0451 for more Information. F a r m | Bureau Claim Office, 5736 Williams Lk. Rd., Drayton Plaint.	i
For sales office. Work consists of dictation, typing ond usual office routine. 5 days week. Permanent position. Dictation and good typing a must. Located on Telegraph near Long Lake Rd. Phone 647-3200 for appt. Automation Is Measurement
Oiv. flondix Corporation._
TYPIST - RECEPTIONIST — j"giri office, in Troy, well groomed, over 21, experience with dictaphone, good speller, type 60-70 _ WPM, handle phone, ci “
689-2445.
Call Mr. Gibbons
now in effect, plus excellent benefits and working conditions, Sinai Hospital of Detroit, 6767 W, Outer OrTve.
___An Equal Opportunity Employer.
NURSE, RN OR LPN, residential camp for exceptional children June I 16—to--Aug. 31. good pay, unique] experience. 334-8678.
shorthand NURSES AIDE57 experienced or will1 iety of train, all shifts, must have
Waitress
world's most needed servlets Would you Ilka to taach success, self confidence, Increase sales, positive mental attitudes^ fuller family relations m o»t I v a 11 o n ? Course artd-or franchises available, exceptional returns. For datelis contact or attend VMCA building, 301 W. Lenawee, Lansing, 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 29th, or call 616-965-5871.
B XCBLLBNTOPPORTUNITY FOR e mature person to become the kitchen manager of an established restaurant end cocktail loungt. Hours 4 p.m. • midnight. With Sundays off. Give experience record end age etc. In first letter. Replyjo Pontiac Press Box C-32. EXPERIENCED COOK, afternoons.
_ 651-7800._____ , -_______
FULL TIME CLEANING help need ed, Glenn Acres Nursing Home. 1255_W._Sllver Bell Rd., Pontiac FREE RBAL~ESTATE‘classes, earn white you learn, full or part flme. Art Daniels Really, 1230 N. Milford Rd. 685-1567 or 7030 Dexter-
Pinckney Rd. 426-4696._
FEEL LIKE LIFERS passing you by? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL =S™TE' OR 4-0363.
HAIR DRESSlR, FULL or part time. EM 3-6740 or MA S-1500^ HISTOTECHNOLOGIST, FULL tin
generous fringe benefits Including retirement program. Contact Personnel Director, Saginaw General Hospital, Saginaw, Michigan. ____
IS YOUR INCOME Adequate?’ Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 4-0361
job with A future. Call Mr, Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0363
LABORATORY (MEDICA L » TECHNICIAN for 40 bed hospital. Plans for completely new hospital starting In September. Friendly community near larger cities, In the center of summer end winter recreation area. Salary open. Contact Administrator, Gladwin Hospital, Gladwin, Michigan. 48624.
Imployment Agencies 9 Mevlng and Trucking 22
ADVANCE QUICKLY In Ihll typist spot, odvonco quickly. S300. Coll Kilby Kino. 333 *157. Associates Personnel.
Airline Trainee
BASEMENTS AND GARAGES— HOIII hlulClfl. OB 3-1047. LIGHT HAULING. m o »Tna' Reasonable. 483 7514.
WANTED LONG 'AND SHORT light hauling, alio train. Own truck, 114 a»ei •Sf.iiuu.’i,----------	.>
Painting and Decorating 23
Up/ up and away with a malar, alrllna. Fraa travel, good salary Looking for pals and guys with g high senool diploma.
IffTfENftTiaNAi-PERSONNEL -u..—— ______________...........;• •
_ 334-4971	LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR point
CHARMING PiERSONALITY and1 ln? ,n Wplerlord light typing will land this spot.
esllmates. OR 3-1304 <
Wantad Hoveohold Goods 29
CASH EOB FURNITURE AND AF. pllances, 1 piece or housoful. *eer. Ibb’s: Pwwrmr
WILL BUY OR SELL your furniture. Tyler's Auction. 7605 Highland Road. 673-9534.
HIGHEST T.f i C~& S PAID TH good furniture and appliance*. wtiaf have you?
b & a auction.........
SOS* Dixie Hwy.	OR 3 7,17
"6r"3-3*54
Instructioni-Schoole
ATTENTION
333-*i57.!r*aintino AND FARERiNG, free Wonted Miscellaneous 30
•illmeta*, pood work, R. W.	*
LUter. 673 8528.
PAINTING and
You're next. Oryel Gidcumb, 673-
_________D—T
Wantad MbcaHinagw 86
WANTEO: USBD TABLB hr euttlnf
Wanted t# Sent
1	1 eepRQpM house t»r family
ot 4. Ouftieo Fonllac. 4SAW8*.
r^rigBBbO^TiSWr'Ta'tent,
prafar with option to buy. Would also consider 3 bedroom eat. Fhon* Mr "Stygar. >33-330*: —— COLLEGE ORADUATB,™ COuFLB with i small child dtslros a small apartment to ront Juno 1.
10
0496
horns i 7)2-3161
. COPPER, BRASS; radiatorsi	6 •‘rrTiTl
PAPERING.! starters end generators. C Olx-! children desperately need 3-bedrm.
son, OR 3 5849	unfum. horne In Troy or RRyfti
AAA-1 manufacturer, moved to new end expended facilities. Desires Increased coverage end market penetration. All sarvlces to you end your customers. Excellent opportunity to grow with e rapidly expending, multi-plant company. Tarrltory, salary, andor commissions opan. Sand resurrw oi phone:
l. w. Horton
Ganeral Box Company Warren, Mich.
759 5000
SALES
TRAINEE
SALARY-PLUS
Enroll now—Start training
AUTO MECHANICS
AUTO body COLLISION I? ACTY-ARC WELDING HELI ARC WELDING Approved under Gl Bin MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL
WOLVERINE SCHOOL
1400 West Fort, Dit. WO 3 0693 REGISTER NOW for clesses beginning June 17. INCOME TAX
; Typing, shorthand, accounting, math, business law, business English.
Day or evening classes
MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
: 16 E Huron	312-5498
Licensed by Mich. State Board of Education
Work Wanted Male
Upholitering
.SPRING SALES
NEWSPAPER 24-A delivered Ro1
85c
unfum.
Oak. Cell after^4_p.m. 6l2-6078r LBS. couple; 'r or 3* BE DRM. ' home. Oarage. 6 mo. lease, option for yr. Clarkston. Oxford, Pont lac. Sprlno-
Hudfcon,
On or about June Is.
------ — __________ jitter
than new at half fhe price. Call tha experts at 335-1700 for FREE estimate In your home. CorYil.i WANTED Handmade Items Upholstery Co.	consignment. Call 623-0237.
Transportotion
PER	___
>val Oak Waste Paper and Metal Co , 414 E Royal Oik. JLI 1-4070
THREE COMPARTMENT SIMntoss!	_ __________________
steel sink, NSF commercial, call'HOUSE OR SMALL FARM wanted 673-0496 after 6 p.m.	| by professional man. Mult have 4
bedrooms and some ground. Waterford or Clarkston arte preferred. Please call L. LePorte,
oc WANTED SILVER CERTIFICATES. days, WO 3-1187, eves. WO 2-0674. £9\	5 weeks left to redeem them Top REFINED' ELDERLY LADY desires
to rent a furnised or unfurnished 3 room apartment on the west side occupancy: July T. Call 33$
cash price. Write Northwood Coin Shop. 7 2 2 Sherman, Royal Oak, Mkn. 48067 547-7910.
AAA Allowance Seattle
California, alt points.	|	54/-/9I0.	0474
BR—25777	WANT PANELING OR p«per hong, wanted BY JUNE 15," 'small
16151 Grand Rlvor,	D«l,olt i'l® or	ln loc*J furnished homo, wost of Tol-Huron
hnm« in oxchange tor use ot or Miracle Mila by responsible ottage June, Prudenvllle. mature couple with dog Will loose.
Hev# rel. Call 333 743*
DRIVE
home, family Ml 7-1694
Career sales opportunity with
ANY KIND OF WORK
______r ................. 334-0296
World-Wide manufacturer "of!LIGHT LATHE WORK wanted, price marking > systems, , in- Proto-type and production. No lob trodudng e proven product In too small. Reliable. Eves.,. 543-6421 the D6troit area. Sales or retail	k.Prr\	i	*nnnrnr
merchandising experience r*.	NEED	LABORERS
qulred. College preferred but not Call Manpower mandatory.	!	teuv't
If you are Interested In rapidIs	t««^
advancement with salary plus commission Income, expense „!uiL-j*nAatop allowance, ma|or fringe benefits,' write or call for a -onfidentlal WALTER ' CLAYTON Interview.
car. Union Lake Area. EM 3-4121. j OFFICE^WORK. LADY over 22,'exJ per ience not necessary. 335-0322: after 12 noon.__
QLDE R WOMAN, TO~babyslt, live' $20 week, room and board. Call
opening for a dining 'room'^^^ PUNCH OPERATORS, we need! waitress. Excellent working hours.) )P0 experienced. Apply Dempsey's No Sundays or holidays. Insurance benefits, paid vacation, food allowance. Apply in person.
TEDS
PONTIAC MALL
TYPISTS?
We offer you free use of our typewriter to practice on
MR. PATRICK
MET0 PRODUCTS DIVISION
DYMO INDUSTRIES, INC. *45 LIVERNOIS. EERNDALE
548-7474
landscaping. Top soil, sand, gravel, j odd Jobs. 33^0533, FE 5 8974. i WILL TEAR DOWN old frame buildings. UL 2-4517. Call bet. 9-4
_P_.rn.________x
i Work Wanted Female 12
Aluminum Bldg. Items
Drywall
Mower Service
ALUMINUM SIDING, WINDOWS, SPECIALIZED GUARANTEED. Dry SMITTY'S LAWN MQWER ropolr roollnj) Installed by "Superior. ", wall, new and remodel, EE 5-141*.I service New . used lawn mower*
sale. 3861 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
CaU FE 4-3177 anytime.
Antenna Service
Asphalt Paving
Store, 2 hrs. a day limit. Forbes Printing 8* Office Supplies. 4500 Dixie/Drayton, OR 3-976/.
Key Punch Service, Grand Blanc, 4 miles S. of Flint. G-6434 S. Oort Hwy. 313-694-7181 or 313-694-5131.
MACHINE OPERATORS. SOM E shop experience required. New soop, exc. conditions. Good wage^. Bernal Inc., 1450 Souter Blvd. Troy, MIch. ^
LIMOUSINE DRiVERS, full or part time, good wages. Call FE 2-9145 or FE 2-9146.
EXCELLENT
Sales
Representative “v hom.'13 ■ bu‘Ml
BABYSITTING IN MY home, $20
weekly, 335-8463.__
Br O O K K E E PING, T Y PING.
SHORTHAND. In my home or
your office. Part time. 334-9494._
EX PERfENCED PONTIAC—teacher * A-l—SELHOST ASPHALT & Sealcoat-;
desires summer tutoring, elemen-i ing. Free entimates. 363-7989, If no'-
tary age. $3 hr. Sylvan Lk. Vic. | answer. 674-2920.
ADLER^ AND BARKER aspl It paving, seal coating, resurfacing A p
Dressmaking, Tailoring
ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats. 682 9533. BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Weddings, alterations. 674-3704 DRESSMAKING AND ALTERA-
____:___JLQNS____
FE 4-8139
Painting and Dacorating
A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
THOMPSON	FE 4-1364
1 PAINTING. WORK GUA^AN-reed. Free estimates. 682-0670.
{ After 5, 682:3953. IRONINGS WANT E D. work. 335-478Q.
Drivers Training
pro-
GENERAL CLEANING. Sunday through Thursday. 5 day week. $65 per week. Call Mist Hollis, 852-1802.____
General cleaning. 3 days
week. $13 day. Own transp. 626-'4117.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 1 day, Bloomfield Hills area, own transp. Ref. 642-4198.
GIRL TO TAKE charge of small office In Pontiac. Light typing and bookkeeping, could be part time |ob. Write giving full resume and salary requirements, to Pontiac Press Box C-12.
V* TIME, FULL TIME waitress. Tenuta's Rest., corner Huron, Johnson, Opposite General Hosp. In person._____
Homemakers and <. Waitresses
Time on your hands? Apply now for on call positions If you are available evenings, Saturdays, or daytime, and want 'to supplement your Income' and en|oy many fine employe^ benefits.
Apply in Person Employment Office Basement
Hudson's
PONTIAC MALL ___
after 3 p.m., 674-2585. OFFICE MANAGER for large Marine store. 335-5660.	WAITRESS FOR NIGHT shift. Apply In person Blue Star Restaurant Corner of Opdyke and Pontiac Rd.
PART TIME 4 or 5 days typing and general office. Apply bet. 12 and 5 p.m. at 4536 Dixie Highway. Medical Audit upstair. 674-0415. PLASTIC INJECTION mold operators. Must he able to work any shift. American Plastics Products Co. 2701 W. Maple, Walled	WAITRESS, FULL TIME, nights. Harbor Bar, Keego Harbor, 682-0320. WAITRESSES AND SALAD GIRLS, day work only, no Sundays or Holiday's, Birmingham. Ml 6-4333. WAITRESS, FULL AND PART Time. Part time barmaid. Walled Lake area. EM 3-3967.
PRESSER FOR QUALITY dry cleaning plant, paid holidays, paid vacations, and other benefits, notify Mr. Moore 8^ 332-1022.	WAITRESS NEED A good sharp dining room waitress for afternoons and evenings. 4 N. Saginaw at Pike. Under the "EAT" sign. No Sundays.
cleaning plant. Top
Inquire
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST
For progressive 60 bed accredited hospital, share responsibilities with other tech., starting salary $8400 to
Outstanding opportunity fessional real estate
rnopwresoepn:*n!iv*oSn,yFu;c'«ew^i,loe»’ Work Wonted Couples 12 A
per ience need opp'y. Call
AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING
Tennis * courts, parking lots driveways. Guaranteed, FE 5-6983, OR 3-0326.________
........ I ASPHALT. AND SEAL coating. Free
beaver for personal Interview at: HUSBAND AND WIFE wish to do ^tlniates. FE 2-4631. -
' lanitorial work. 332-9401.	'ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING Co.
ROYER REAtTY, INC. f--------------	j 10 yrs. of satisfied service. Free
WOW deoondlna on exo«rlence 1	628-2548	Bufinei* Service	151 AS PHALT, SEAL cooling. licentJd,
Annual Incremonts UnlowTIrbimiLopeer	Oxford'	- j !nsored Free es,imated, 0R 4-0723
benefit*. imr^aM	Holly Plaza Holly, Mich. LET US REVIVE THE exqutsITe'i gy-882:837r-------------
Norman Sandars, _ ?f u b*b a r d|______M15 Goodrich. Mich.	| S^u^,®J,rour ruga-and	ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND
AAA PAINTING AND DECORATINd, 25_yrji.jaxp. Free ast,, UL 2-13*8
HOUSE P AIN TING. Guaranteed AUTO DRIVING1 work. FE A-2867 Khool. FE 8 9444. Fre. hom, PAINT1NGr pAPERlNO; WALL - cleanlnp, paper removal. B. T. Sandusky. FE 4-8548. UL 2-31*0. QUALITY WORK ASSURED. FAINT-papering, well wa*hlng, ay
tovesfroughing
6 & G SERVICE
2872.
Piano Tuning
Hospital, collect, 317-269-6444._
NURSE ANESTHETIST for 300 bed, fully accredited acute general Hospital. Excellent starting salary, assured increases*, generous fringe benefits Including retirement plan. Contact Personnel D I r e c t o r , Saginaw General Hospital, Saginaw, Michigan. 753-3411 ext. 238.
SALESMEN FOR EASTERN Michigan to sell a line of automotive, truck, and heavy
Von schraeder method.
Ing. Call for estimates Carpet Cleaning. MArket 4-3458.
equipment replacement parts. High Crfldit Advisors commissions will earn excellent' income the first year. Good future and potential growth prospects.
Send work history to: Ohio Engineering Company, P.O. Box 250, Medina, Ohio.
END WORRIES
With A Payday Payment
roadways. Same location since 1920. Also selling asphalt and, sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co.
16 A MAple 5-5891.________________________
----- DOMINO CONST. CO.
jhsphat Paving. Free Quotes. 674-3955.]
Plumbing ft Heating
Alum, gutters and Alcoa siding SPRING SPECIAL, complete price i 85c per ft. for 5" white enameled PIANO TUNING - REPAIRING heavy duty gutters and downspouts'OSCAR SCHMIDT	FE 2-5217
^Installed, fret_ ost. 674-3704.	_1---------------------- —-
M. & S. GUTTER CO.
Complete eavetroughing service.'
Free estimates. Licensed — bond-
ed. 673-6866._
~ .ROCHESTER aAea Gutters, spouts, roofing. Free estimates. Call any time, 651-1794.
CONDRA PLUMBING t HEATING Sowor, wotor ling* — FE 8-0*43.
Plastering Service
Excavating
MOTEL MANAGERS, mtddleaged..
Furnished apt. plus salary, caii mi | Employment Agencies
Let Debt-Aid, professional credit *ree •vlnriafi, counselors provide you with
Professional
Employment
Counselor
A heavy business background or direct sales experience along with an outgoing personality will qualify you for this excellent position in the personnel field. Call:
WAITRESS WANTED. Night or day part shift. No exp. necessary. Jack's
Prive-Tft. 22 W. Montcalm.____
WANT ' ‘ R Et I ABLE LIVE IN Babysitter, 2 children. FE 2-9019.
WANTED:
Husband who will draw his wife's | attention to this ad, a qualified applicant for a glamorous sales' product: A~ smalt- Investment brings j you excellent commission and' bonus plan. Ages 18-55. FE 2-6662., WANTED TO TRAIN . for management of local dry cleaning shop, good pay, vacation, holidays, etc., please call 332-1254. Mr. Bryant.
WANTED MATURE LADY to care‘
» rTm ir	rimTT s nm for inva,'d lady, light housework,
l\TTT A sTT T A RTi live tn> >2y-5° **r w^k- 62^2980.’
IN 1 1	Of U /"lil 1 1	WITT-AMERICAN GIRL
642-3055	*25 S. Adams B'ham.
TIME WORK, male and! _ _	_
female, age 18-60. Earn extra All	J j
money at night, 3-4-5 or 6 nights a /ill 1 ©© L did week. See your favorite movie with
your family every week FREE on Pjnht Hand Gal — $6600 ydur night off. Apply Miracle Mile j? 1 nu,,« VUI ^oouu brive-ln Theater,	2103 S. General office work In beeutiful
surroundings, light typing good — benefits.
Part Time Help Ages 16 to 60
fidential money manage service that has helped- thousands solve their bill problems. Getting a big loan is not tne answer. You can't borrow yourself out of debt! Get the help you've been looking for by taking all your bills and discussing your problems with:
DEBT-AID, Inc.
504 Community Nat'l. Bnk., Bldg. FE 2-0181
Licensed & Bonded .
DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, 335-4980,
_______(BULLDOZING, BACKHOE, loading,
con- PARKING LOTS, DRIVES, etc. Ask trucking. 625-1756, 673-8793. _ entj about 2 years <^e ^maintenance.!BULLDOZING D*4. OR 3-1165 offer
"	■	•	5:30 PM and weekends.____
END LOADING AND backhoe, trucking, sand gravel and fill, -	.....	....	I complete septic work, bulldozing,
BEACHES	CLEANED	| basement digging). 673-1972
Fred'S 338-3694.
547-7111.
BEACH SERVICES
Restaurants
BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver LafcO — Telegraph a t Huron,
Roofing
A-l ROOFING, TlEW AND eld, fraa estimates.
Pontiac Roofing	335-7133
334-2477
Punch Press
OPERATORS
Prefer a familiarization with progressive punch press operation. Day and night shifts. Apply between i a.m.-i p.m.
______ Employers Temp. Service
INSPECTOR FOR DRY cleaning « S. Main	Clawson
Jdowntown BlrmlnBham, full, 2320 Hilton Rd.	Ferndale
pertenced.	"“J b* 26117 G-"d	Redford
KEY PUNCH OPERATORS
ADVERTISING AGENCY |
North Woodward araa. Excellent opportunity for operator with light: working experience. Day shift,! fringe benefits. Ml 6-1000. Personal:
RN'S
) to $750 per m Plus differentia
LPN'S
f
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
I________EMPLOY E R 
KITHEN HELP, FULL t i m e evening work, 5171 Dixie Hwy
Drayton Plains, ROCCO'S.___
KITCHEN - HELPER. APPLY M person, Four Corners Restaurant, I corner Walton and Perry.
$443 to $519 per month Plus shift differential Immediate full time openings on all shits, in a variety clinical area, Sinai Hospital of Detroit, 6767 W. Outer Drive.
An Equal Opportunity Employer *N. AFTERNOON SHfF^ExTelTent salary and working conditions. Mrs. Gates. Avon Center Hospital. 651-9381.
Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female
WOMAN TO LIVE in’ or out, care for invalid, no lifting. Some housework, cook evening -meal. Room and boat'd, salary open. 332-__6293. __
WOULD YOU LIKE wallpaper and paint? Do you have a flair for color? Well, I need 2 people to work in my wallpaper and paint store. I will teach you how, but it helps if you have sales experience and like to meet people. I need one full time^in the summer and part time for restof the year and one full time. Call
Pat Lally at 681-0429 to rapp'L_
YOUNG WOMAN FOR kitchen help. Must be neat and of good character. No experience necessary. We train you Ages 18 to 35. Good fringe benefits.
Apply at:
Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant
Telegraph B Huron Sts.
Help Wanted M. or F. 8
also
'Management Trainee Dressmaking & Tailoring 17|
Top-flight training program withi ^"	^ - ^
AAA company, fast promotions.! ALTERATIONS AND dressmaking. $7200 up plus commission plus car i 334-6837.
Work 3, 4, 5, 6 nights a week. See *"d expenses.	'■ I ,	, •	7---------------*7
your favorite movies with your' „	GOFOCIlillQ	lo[
amiiy.	Secretaries to $7200	--------——
Must have typing and shorthand, GARDEN PLOWING, lawns rework-j
some experience preferred, plush| ed and seeded. OR 3-8048.________j
surroundings.
SANDED
STEEL SEA WALLS
Cutler Contracting_____681JI300
PROFESSIONALLY TRAINED* and experienced divers available. 646-0411.
Free
| Landscaping
18-A
Boats and Accessories^
BIRMINGHAM BOAT-CENTER
Starcraft, I,aA.P. S 11 v c r II n •. Mercury outboards and stern drives. 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Rd.
White Lake, 887-5148._________________IA-1 ROOFING, CALL for our~fnaa
END LOADING AND BACKHOE. ««»ly“J**- Sprlngfiald Bldg., Ce. complete septic work, bulldozing. 625-3128. basement, dry wella. 682-3043 or, CLARKSTON ROOFING CD.
39I-3S1*.	____________*73-9297. Inturenta Rapalr*.
NEW ROOFS rOR OLD. HOT ROO^. Fencina	| »hl,ngle*. 24 hr*., frea Mtlmate, ra-
V______*______________________________I Pelr roofs. FE B-17M.	.
QUALITY ROOFING
ACKER FENCES
25 yr. experience, ' Pontiac, araa1; Fence repairs, prompt service 682-.5482.	------------ .
Breakwater Construction
On your night off. Apply in person
m'VhfJl’r*. .fT.?r*v^',mr0,r<‘ Driv*':Finance Trainee
in Theatre after * p.m.	outstanding training program *1th j	-----
INN.
S	° y 332'7220- Askl	JOHN OWEN'S landscaping. Kentuc- CONSTRUCTION Co!
.	LL!ymp5°-'-----^;----------- I- Correfnru tA	^ ' I ky and Merian Blue Sod, laid orl
e**'PIZZA HELPER, WILL train, af- J'* jCCrCTary TO	| delivered, also grading, 624-5306.	| D j.l 0	a*__.t__
ternoons, 18 or over, 651-7800.	Typing a must — accuracy first,	—aaowpp—pppaid—Wviri 1 DHCK & DlOCK GBrYICB
speed second. National corp. Quick | Tf prS Pontiac FE 4 7112	! —-----------—---------—
CHAIN LINK FENCES, MAILBOX posts .installed, free estimates, 1 week service. 338-0297 6r 674-3961.
CHAIN LINK AND wood. 1 week service. FE 8-3786.
Free estimates. RE-ROOFING
482-7514 _	R05? repiir,
Fraa estlmata. 335*
PONTIAC FENCE CO. I
BPPAir-yuATc:Dc 5932 Dixie Hy., Waterford 623-1040'
Floor Sanding
4060 or P1
WOAMCK ROOFING CO. " Fraa a»tlmata» ______FE t QB
Sand—Gravel—Dirt
A-l BULLDOZING, F I N I S H ■ D grade, gravel, tap soil. M. Cook. 602-6145.
ARE YOU READY for fhe future?
Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL , ESTATE. OR 4-0363,
ARE YOU REALLY living? Dr luit existing? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE 6744)363.
ARE YOU IN A Rut? Calf Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0363.
MICHIGAN
BELL
Has immediate full time openings in Pontiac, Detroit and throughout the Metropolitan area.
-» TELEPHONE-
OPERATORS
•	KEY PUNCH
. OPERATORS
•	CLERK-TYPISTS
•	STENOGRAPHERS ,
•	SERVICE REPRESEN-TATIVES-and more
•	FULL PAY DURING TRAINING
•	HIGHER STARTING WAGES
•	EXCELLENT BENEFITS
APPLY NOW!
Room A-l 72 — 1365 Cass Ave., Detroit Room S-,101 — 23500 Northwestern Hwy.. Southfield 225 S. Troy St^Royal Oak 100 S. Gratiot Ave., Mt. Clemens ~
1360 Ann Arbor Rd., Plymouth - -_-5
BEAUTICIAN
STYLIST
Needed for a beautiful Dept. Store Salon. Excellent wages, com* missions, and discount privilege. Special consideration to thosa with followings. For a personal, confidential interview, please call 682-4940, Ext. 329.
BLOOD DONORS
-j urgently needed
All RH Positive	I7J(
All RH Neg. with positive factors	s?.so
A-neq„ B-neg., AB-neg.	tig
O-neg.	si 2
— MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLDOD CENTER
In Pontiac	FE 4-**4J
1342 Wide Track Dr., w.
Mon. thru Frl., * a.m.-4 p.m.
_________Wed. 1 o.m.-7 p.m. _
COUPLE TO ASSIST manager. Large apartment complex. Salary and apartment. Cell Mr. Anderson et 334-7171.
COUPLE OR WOMAN for housekeeping. Live In. Adult Bloomfield home. ] block off Woodward. Large sitting bedroom, tv. Good wages. 646-4131.
SEMI-RETIRED COUPLE as caretakers for farm home. Wife as housekeeper, must love children.
Husband for yardwork, handyman.
Private quarters to live in. (An equal opportunity employer). 624-5368.______________________
SHOULD YOU
Make an employment change?
NOW IS THE TIME
Michigan Bell
Phone : 393-2815-----
WAIT R ESSES, DISHWASHERS,
PORTERS, salad help,- over 18 Sales Rep. years old wanted, days and nights, | Programmer good pay for good work, Great i production Supervisor Dane Restaurant. 31646 Sales Order Desk Northwestern Hwy. and MiddlebeIt. Draftsmen
851-0555.	____________'Engineer, degreed .... — $12,000
Bookkeeper ...............$6,000
promotions.
Typist
Should be able to type 45-60 w.p.m. and up, experience not necessary, salary to $450.
jEiectronics Trainee
Use your service training or electronics schooling for top trainee pay of $7200.
RICK'S LAWN SERVICE, no lob to B^IC;,K',?L0-CILftLtL,lrepli'C* work’
small, lawn's and bed work, 682-1 Call after 5. 693-1855._
7106.	FIREPLACES. ANY KIND.
2| guarantee. EM 3-6879.____________|
Building Modernization
LPN'S FOR AFTERNOON or night—--------------------—
shift, Jn^edlate^ openings, contact GARAGE 20 x 20' — $875. Cement!
work, Free estimate Springfield
CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND
old floor sanding. FE 2-5789.__
FLOOR* SANDING AND FINISHING, expertly done, insured, guarantied, free est. 879-0598, 755-5085.
Convalescent-Nursing
Mrs. Bartindale 545-0571.
Floor Tiling
Medical Secretary
$5b00 $9000 up $12,000 up I -	$8400
$6,000 up | $9,000
WOULD YOU LiKE to sell wallpaper and paint? Do you have a flair for coIqi7' Well, I need 2 people to work in my wallpaper and paint stores. I will teach you how, but it helps If you have sales
In addition, there ere hundreds of open positions listed in our files. Let our trained staff help you to a brighter future.
experience and** like *to meet peo-j INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Pie. I need one full time In the 1M0 w .Huron .Pontlec	334-4971
summer and part time for rest of j________l___________________
the year and one full time. Call Pat Lally at 681-0429 for app't.
Want Ads ■ARE
FAMOUS for Action Phone 332-8181
Bldg.. Co. 625-2128.
Carpentry
A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family roums, rough or finished; dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State licensed. Reas. Call after 5 p.m 682-0648.	_____________
Sales Help Male-Female 8-A
Help Wanted M. or F. 8 Help Wanted M. or F. 8
CARPENTER WORK. Reasonable at it's best. Recreation rooms, ceiling tile, formica work, kitchens, roofing and siding, window replacement. Aluminum trim. 363-2337 or 673-1728. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
GENERAL
AUTO SALESMAN, EXPERIENCED to sell Chevrolet and Olds for well established dealer, exc. opportunity. Refs, required. Rathburn Chevy and Olds Sales, 560 Main St., Northville.__
CAREER
SALES
Opportunity
openings
substantial career opportunities with training salary up to $1000 monthly; college and successful business experience helpful; comprehensive tests and interviews will determine your qualifications, mangemept opportunities and thorough program of training for men wq select. Write In strict confidence, giving full particulars to Pontiac Press1 Box C-31, for . Interview appointment.
He|p Wanted M. or F. 8 Help Wanted M. or F. * 8
MICHIGAN BELL
Part of the Nationwide Ball System
An Bqu*l Opportunity Employer
J. L. HUDSON
New Oakland Mall Store ' Employment Opportunities
SALES
Full Time—Part Time—Evenings
Fashion Ready To Wear
COMMISSION SELLING —HOME IMPROVEMENT—
WAITRESSES STOCK BOYS
14 Mile Rd. at John R
Applications being accepted V May 27—10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Mon. thru Fri.	».	>
SEMINOLE
NURSING
HILLS
HOME
ANNOUNCES THE FOLLOWING VACANCIES:
REGISTERED NURSE SUPERVISORS LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES HEAD NURSES | NURSES' AIDES HOUSEKEEPERS .
ORDERLIES
All shifts. Ideal working conditions. Paid vacations, holiday time and HIGHER THAN AVERAGE differential paid to professional personnel for afternoon and night shifts.
FOR INFORMATION OR APPLICATION CONTACT:
Mrs. Susan McCarthy
Director of Nursing
338-7151 -Extension 301
An Equal Opportunity Employer
CUSTOM FLOUR COVERING. Linoleum, formica, til#. Carpeting. 741 N. Perry, FE 2-4090._______
Garden Plowing
Insect Control
loaded and dallvarad.
Opdyke naar Auburn. FI 4-1711 ar UL 2-5462.
FILL SAND, ROAD GRAVOL, fill dirt, black dirt, topsoil, raas. 623-1372.
TOPSOIL, THE BEST, driveway graval, fill sand, atone, roaa. prices, fast delivery, 673-0049.
Sign Painting
AVAILABLE: SIGN SERVICE, ether Misc. painting. 673-1607, 332-3411.
M & M SIGN SERVICE, sign pain-Ing and neon repair, raas. rates. FE 5-7148, FE 5-3288.__________
Tret Trimming Servicn
'' —~	A-1 TREE SERVICe BY B8.L
MOSQUITO CONTROL. No lob foot Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 674-1510.
SDravino°674 3945 628-1552*^' ^I	TREE SERVICE. Fully In-
J28l!552a______I sured. Trimming, removal. Free
estimates. 3*1-04*8, 724-861).
Landscaping	tree trimming and remov-
---------------------------al. Reasonable. 3*1-0538.
l-A ME R ION BLUE SOD, pickup or TREE
del. 4643 Sherwood. 628-2000.__ Skip_________________
1-A COMPLETE LANDSCAPING.	TnickinO
Specializing In broken concrata^ retalnlng walls. Free estimates.
H. Waltman. FE 8-8314.
CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work i A-l MARION BLUE PEAT SOD, 40 free estimates. UL 2-5252.	I Ae.n,s Per Vd. Delivery. 682-1*04
1904.
INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens oanel	.	,	„
Ing, 40 years experience, FE 2- A-l MERION BLUE sod. lop »H ,235 x	j sand, gravel, bulldozing. 338-8201.
WANTED CABINET WORK-of all COMPLETE LANDSCAPING kinds and repair work. OR 3-1402
Carpet Cleaning
A-1 LIGHT .MOVING, TRASH hauled reasonable. FE 4-1353.
ED'S LIGHT HAULING service. 1 Reas, rates. FE 2-6648.
HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. PE 8-OOfS.
Carpet Installation ___
CARPET INSTALLED. Also good' -buys on carpet. 633-1285. _
work guaranteed. Merion Blue peat __________________
sod, delivered 42c yard, Stqne—all LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE types. We have a landscape rates. FE 8-1266. architect if desired. ■ M o n ro e * *~^%sit ii*■ aa*^ • aam *,iaaW Landscaping Co, FE 3-7438, FE ,.	LIGHT0Hd*U|^GFf^ KINP_
COMPLETE CANDSCAPING. aI Merion and Kentucky Blue tod.l -V-V*8**-111”"*11- 6,4rl262.. laid and delivered. Seeding. (Re- LIGHT taining walls, tjes and concrete).
887-5148 and 673-1972.
Cement Work
VERN CRANDALLS SOD laving, mowing^ and garden care. 682-3084.
-—™ . X PERT SODDING, SEEDING AND l-A CONCRETE PATCFUN.G,]	shrubs—682-1224. .
sidewalks, driveways etc., free, YARD GRADING, P L Q Wi N G estimates. 33S-3744	DISKING
SI OCK AND C E M G NT WORK.; _________________OR 3-158*	________
Pontiac, 391-1173.
"AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel and front-end loading. FE 2*0603.
Truck Rental
,I Trucks to Rent
V*-fon Pickups	Ub»Ton Stake
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers
Pontioc Form and Industrial Tractor Co
825 S. WOODWARD PE 4-0461	FB 4-1442
Open Dally Including Sunday
CITY SIDEWALKS, Drives and So	Lawn StTVill
Forth, Phone Pontiac. 3*1-3516. _ i —■—-—‘ • C35R ’i’ j CEMENT WORK OF ALL types. AL's DEPENDABLE lawn malrt-Garage building/ Room additions tenance. cutting, fertilizing, spring, and modernization. GUST O.M clean up. 673-3992.
■ CONCRETE COMPANY. 625-2249.lawn MOWER, will travel:
Cement work of all kinds.	to' cul your lawn. 651-0883.
_____Mi-.------------------------LAWN. SPRINKLING PUMPS, pipe
CEMENT WORK, GARAGE floors, and supplies. 4688 Dixie Hwy. OR-----------------------------------——*-
Kli±.„dtrl''.1»rV.5' .n!fd '.ma’ll1 ELi 3 2i2I-.— y—_______t____- | SALES AND RENTALS
“f* nc 2,. JindinnlLAWN SPRAYING, FERTILIZER, Culllgen Water Condt.	334-9944
.Y rop1 25 V 4,anain9| cerb grass killer and weed killers. 1	---------m
„Proof	_____:___:	Call for free estimate. 674-3945.1
CEMENT WORK. ALL KINDS.	628-1552. C. 8* H. Spraying.
Water Softeners
Wall Cleaners
Lumber
railroad ties
___ 332-1639	________
COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and residential. Block and cement . work.
GUINN'S CONST. CO.
334-7677 or 391 2671
MULTI -COLORED PATIOS, driveways, sidewalks and floors.)
Licensed. Bonded. Ted Elwood .	TALBOTT LUMBER
682-3373.	j Glass service, wood or aluminum.
NOTHINCfT6o''CARGEFOR_im»lif'lofs^OaWand'1 Har‘,w*re 5fBe""4595
A i WALL WASHING, reasonable.
J FE 2 *015.____________________
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS.
Walls cleaned. Raas. Satisfaction ! guaranteed. Insured. FB >*1631. for MILLS WALL WASHING and" wln-I dow cleaning. David Mills, FE .4 1 7686.
Welding
Mailbox Posts
CHETS PORTABLE WELDING, wrought Iron, boom truck service, demolition work. 693-4860.
F E RGUSON P O RTXI L WELDING. 673-6390.
JIM'S PORTABLE'wSE15i*l# 852-3760
Well Drilling
estimates. 623-1377,
PSLABSS DR40Vre;,tsGsS V FE V MA,L B0X P0STS INSTALLED 2876,"days *	*Q'	’	W°°0 OR STEEL._682-0356.
*	71,, Moving, Storage
Credit Advisors	-*
-fSMITH MOVING CO. Your moving
it It's at all possible we do our - Speclallils. FE 4-4B64.	_____
best. Read Classification 16 A fhenisNYDE'R BROS. MOVING CO. WE 2" WELL DRILLING — see or call Debt, Aid	1 mqve anything, anywhere—PIANO I changed and pump service.
504 Community Bank Bldg. FE 2-01911 MOVING EXPERTS. 052-2410. _______1831
p 1 "■
LIST Y0DR BUSINESS ■■ SERVICE H ERE!
X)---8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1968
Ikon Ihrtef Quartan	331 Apartments, Furnished 37
i.yyii.-iriiiMlUhiixl^iivrfni-iiriiri-i -i-rrinr | —--—-------------------------~------
|N TO IHWt UVIHO qusrttr* LOVELY 1 BEDROOM, excspllonsl, —	—— tUirWfc US SWUr------------‘—— '
NICE 1st FLOOR
135 wk , «3
*m- wwe'tiirWtg' IGneSaree Citf Oofir* <3s 4m. SSItW fOUPTl TO SHARE HOME end nett of expenses In my Mm*. 334-5441 call efter I
Rant lake Cottagss
41 I Sets Hanses
49
MODERN LAKE FRONT, a bedroom, screened porch, kitchen end both, front door swimming ond boating on prlvoto toko, 10 ml. room,, all prlvoto, 535 wk , 43 north of Pontiac. Coll 344-0007 aftor So. Tasmania. "_ __	4 (Km. .
WBSSSSM^H.\ ft-J-n-.
1 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. JSuUy carpotod. 8 full batho. 3 enr garage. 15x30 In ground swimming pool. Boautltullv landscaped. 534,450. Aftor 4 P M., 1401 lhaw. Walled Lake.
Sale Haases
491 Sale Hanses
49 llala Hanses
49
SWiGAYLORD
BY OWNER IN HIGHLAND Sltotoa.
3 Mdraom trl-lsyel cor oil brick garage and a half, large le______■
5543 Shetland way, Waterford, 433- BETWEEN PONTIAC AND LAKE <005.	ORION. 4 bedroom home, brick
, eame. Apply
hHiic, after 5.	i
YOU NO W7MWTT0 THjfft " TH54W* with iamo. Call offer 5, RE 4-4340.
Wanted Real Istata 34 1 MILLION
Dollore have boon made avellable to ue fo purchaeo and atsums land contract!, mortgage! or buy. homoi, loti or acreage outright. We will give you coin for your equity Our apprelier li awaiting your cell
674-2236
McCullough realty I
5440 Highland Rd. (M-54)	MLS
Opgn 4-4	______________*74 2234
hooted Summer totleqg,
SPACIOUS 1-aED.aO(>M.FbAT, close NEW HOUSlr 3 bedroom!, fgnH&j
Wolfed
to downtown, oil utllltlo!. suppllws.
135 per week, plus deposit. FE 5-
4704. otter 4 p.m. ___________ . | LokO, 414 4704.
WAITING .*0* ™AT new	NEW 2 BEDROOM YEAR around
Kltchonotff cottaget. pontloc J.ikt home Fireplace ond 2 cor garage. *
Mottle 1230 Highland Rd. (M-59)
3 Bedrooms
NO MORT
MODEL OPEN
510 Californio
1:30 to 5 O.m. — 4-day week
WESTOWN REALTY
BY OWNER, t house* and 1-4 unit
'W'ffTitvoror’eii'uTr
londacopod 14 oeff. 3 bedroom,' Hi bathe, large living room, family room ana country kitchen. Separata laundry room ond don. 3', cor garage. Ponced oroa ;14‘ uni
flropToco In 301 living room, 4 cor garage. 15x300- lot IsndSCSpIng vtry attractlvt. Coll MY 3-<0lC PE 0-4443,
J ALUMINUM CEDAR ranch ..typo homo
. J BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL — Carpeted. Aoollanctt. Air and sound conditioned, heated. Rec, room. Adult,, no oota. From $140. _Fi_ 5-0503.
~ BEDROOM CARP E T E 6 throughout. Stovo, rofrlg. I n Rochaitar. Alttr 4 p.m. 651-5607.
'6'EDR66m OWeTT-range and refrigerator, fully carpeted* olr conditioned, Silver Lake area. 5 an a a sc c i nrt AfRPAr.F par.I Couple only, no pete. $145, ell CELS# FARMS, •USINGS PROF- utilities. C*PT*lulred FE 5-237?. ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Newly
WARREN ST0U1. Realtor I decorated. E lac. range ,
1450 N. Opdyko Rd.	FE 541*5
Urgently need for Immediate Sale I Pontiac Dally 'til •
multiple listing service
1 to 50
ALL CASH
Blvd. 682 9587____
I ROOMS FOR CLEAN couple, utilities, in Glngellvllle. S10 0 deposit. $26 weekly. Pontiac 391-
1 SLEEPING ROOM for bachelor or nurse. V» block from Pontiac General Hospital. 333-9031.
----^	.	— ATTRACTIVE ROOM. Gentleman.
For homas anyplaca In Oaklan 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE for lease l use of kitchen. FE 4-4024, 12-4:30.
II23.
carpeting, drapes, etc. 43l-421J._
Lmm h-ff" m.vf, r-.tit «-•*• nym	W/Saa ,.uru ^	5rJ-|Y OWNER*' 3 BtDfc66M homf,
modern cabin In 10 ailres of woods,	g*rage 4hd basement, $14*900. FE
‘	“	2-1491
sleeps $, $15 wk. $300 mo. OA 20$$.
UNION LAKE FRbNT furnished. June, July* August, $500 per month. Also September Through May at only $180 monthly. Screened porches* sleeps 12* gas heat* all modern conveniences. ON 3-7427.
WEEKLY. Lake 6rlon lake front cottages. 499-1074.	,
WHITE FISH BAV: Uppe
hath,, full b***m*ht. 3-car garoo* By owner, 534,500. 435-3533
3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
Drive out M54 lust weal ol Cm, Lakt R0. to Candolitlck. Direct., behind the Dan Mottlnglv Buitntta Center.
DAN MATTINGLY
FE 5-44*7	OL 1-0323
Peninsula. Largo housekeeping 14-BEOROOM OLDER HOUSE cottages. Alt foclllilta. Linen,. 5a'
*75 week. Farmington, OR I
Rent Rooms
42
country* 1 mile Lapeer district, garage, ** A figj 4298.
$14,500, $3,000 down, 444-
County. Money In 24 hours.
YORK
we BUY OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy
WE TRADE FE 1-7174 1702 S. Telegraph
CASH
Buyers welting — atl cash sales. Cell VAL-U-WAY REALTY Jor immediate free appraisal of your property.
__FE 4-3531
ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS horn* neer MeII. C*«h. Agent. 330-4453. FnTeRESTED IN BUYING lot, or
ec reage. OP 3-0141._
' I HAVB A PURCHASER WITH CASH' FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT AT 474-1440
Birmingham. 5265 befort 4 a m or alter 4 p 0490. '
I MM EOIATE OCCUPANCY
Coral Ridge Apts.
SECOND-WILCOX ROCHESTER v 1..BEDROOM APTS.
$145 Mo.
Includes all utllltla,. axcept alec-trlc.
Office open dally 'til 7 p.m.
PH.: 651-0042
Vj*a! CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM.	Neer
Pontiac Mall. Middle-aged	lady
preferred. 335-3194._______ g_
CLEAN COMFORTABLE ROOM for working woman, gorago avail., FE 3-7377,
CLEAN. QUIET' ROOMS for	men.
clow in, parking. 512. 473-4539 or EM 3.3545-
AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS . NO VACANCIES
GENTLEMAN ONLY, near Mali and Hospital, Elisabeth Lk., Rd. coll beloro 4:30 p.m.,335-3337.	 .
LARGE ROOM SUITABLE 2, Close downtown. Prlv., entrance. Men only. FE 2-7474, Or 474-0517.
Pontiac',
LIST
With Columbia Valley Realty and let u, take the headaches out of selling your home. Fast ond efficient service to everyont. Coll now for your fret appraisal.
674-2297
LIVEn IN DOWNTOWN Waldron Hotal* c o m plate I v furnished rooms* rates begin at-$21 weekly. Contact Mr. Shields* 34 E. .... Pike St. or cell 332-4591, be!. 9
Watkins! a m —5 p.m.____________________
LOVELY ROOM FOR professional
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS y	w“,l Huron “ FE L
Now taking applications for new building to ba completed by June,
4-BEDROOM
Near Walled Lakt. 10 rooms B|. level home with fireplace. Ultra modarn kitchen. 24- x 26' family room. 3 cor garage. Circle Drive On large corner lot with paved streets. Only 533.400.
COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760
3374 Orchard Lk. (of Commarce-Rd.l
4 H REtt~ESTATE
INDEPENDENCE TWP. — 1 bedroom ranch/ ivy bath, back yard fenced, pxtra large lot,IiSl, excellent area, near Clarkston/? Price 514,400. *7000 down to 5 per cent mortgage. Payment* 503 mo. Includes everything. Con bo remortgaged.
5044 PIXIE HWY.	433-1400
AFTER I P.M.
473-0372 OR 3-0455 OR >2321
SIDING on
....... .,r~ __ J. bodroami,
recreation room In boiomont, polio ol roar. A vary nice family homo for 517,500. Coll MY 2-3*51. PE I-
GAYLORD INC.
3 W. Flint 51. Lakt Orion MY 3-3021	___________PE 5-4443
.	HAYDEN
br OWNER, 4-BE6ROOV'3 baths.	'|
bl-lovol. bullt-lns, carpoted, drapas, NORTHSIDE. cult 2 bodroom homo Hi — garage, view of oolf with fenced yard, hardwood floor*.
povod drive. *3ioo assume* s-e percent morlgap* ol 577 per month.
WEST SUBURBAN, 2 bodroom homo on 100- lot with lake privilege*. Aluminum siding, lend contract forms.
J. C. HAYDEN, Rtoltor
LAKE FRONT
MACRDAY LAKE. 3 bedrooms.
LAKE bar, gtrsps,
WALLED LANE beautiful homo. HlhhouM. dock, 514.400. EM >M77.
FRONT, largo lot, bor-b-q pit.
court*, large patio. Six par com mortgage. *20,300. 543-7345.
7111
APARTMENTS	NEAR MALL, sleeping room, 334-
Ideally situated Jr >wu»itoitLiir. MM.--	—_____
mingham area, luxury 2-bedroom NICE ROOM, PRIVATE entrance* apartments available for immedi- parking* 482-8778.
possession from	Pf,FtHtCE~PRONT ROOM 1st floor, for
CVR
Interest on this existing mortgage* $13*400 down can assume it. 3 bedroom like new brick ranch home In Waterford. Thif home has att the extras including full Basement with rec room and fireplace* large kitchen with bullt-ln range, oven end disposer, m baths, 2V» car garage and lake prlv. $25,900.
■itwuai	tesi ue	icsiitnjr MiuiBfuii-i _ ftAi/i AMH—Cmntl*mjqn nnlv MENZIES REAL ESTATE
swimming pool end large sun deck'OPf^ OAKLAND. Gentleman oniy.	625-5485
- All utilities except electric. Lo-| Pvt, cleon home No drinkore or 0,,,t* r	or 473.7W4
ceted on South Blvd. (20 Mile' smokers. FE 4-0113.______________•_—
Rd.), between Opdyke and 1-75 ex- ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN. Close In. 5 ROOMS COMPLETELY
pressway. Open daily 9 to 6 p.m. 28 Clairmont. .__________
Sunday, 12 to 6 p.m. Closed Thun
month including carpeting, Hot-point air conditioning and appliances* large family kitchens,
privileges* Northside* ,332-
5f%
BY OWNER
D0NELS0N PARK
Lovtly 2300 iq. ft. carpeted home.
3 plus bedrooms, ftnetd sere lot, flrtploco, finished recreation room -----wot bar. Asking 534.4*0. Ottawa._____
BY OWNER. BLOOMFIELD Hills schools and mailing, txc. location, charming spacious older homo, completely modtrnlnd. 14 oerts,' basement, garage, family room,
534,400, Open Houie >5 p.m. Sun.,
Coll after 4 p.m. ond wtoktnds tor appointment,335-4440.
BY OWNER, ......ATTRACTIVE '3
bedroom homo, on lOO'xtSO- wooded lot In Pontloc-Wetklns Estates.
Township wafer, gas heat, full | basement with rec. room, carpeting and drapes, 473-4054.
BY OWNER, 3-BEb’ROOM, brick' ranch type. 2-car garage. 3*10 Ironton. Waterford Lok« Estates
Subdivision._______■	.	___
BY OWNER, HERRINGTON Hlits, 3 CLARKStON
TUCKER REALTY CO.
334-1545_
HITTER’
bedrooms, assume 4*4 per .cent mortgaga. FE 8-2813.
Cash For Your Equity
HACKETT
363-6703
CLARKSTON
ON 1.7 ACRES
This S veer old quad level home, boasts of many flna faaturas. Brick and aluminum siding, plastared walls, marbla sills, thermopana windows. Carsmlc III*. Has
bultf-ln stovo and dishwasher. Ex-Iras include carpeting and drapes, 3 car attached garage. Horse barn and planned landscaping All this for S35,0O*f Located at 7214 Parry Lake Rd. I ml. from downtown Clarks Ion.
Fleldstone _ .	____
room, fireplace; approx. 4 acres of lend, blacktop street. Keep your horses here. Price reduced to
' *21,400, term*.-
NORTHSIDE - excellent 3 bedrooms, carpeting, full basement, fenced lot. 514,500. Gl ,or FHA terms. Cell H I I T E R REALTY, 3742 Elll. Lk. Rd., 4tt-*0(0, after 0 p.m. 403-4453. -
HOLLY AREA, 11540 S. Dixie Hwy. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. Kitchen bullt-lne. Large rooms, many extras. Extra largo lot. Pull price 115,000. Owner, 201-0020, Livonia. —......................~~
LISTINGS WANTED
Duo to the quick tal* of our used homes, we ere in need of rew See Mg listings on good clean used homes.
Call now for your free appraisal.
COLUMBIA VAltEY REALTY ANDERSON .& GILFORD INC.
074-3141 WE TRADE 474-2347
Sunday, 12 to 6 p.m. Closed 'hurs. R00M f6r MAN. Privet* entrance 9?T. for Information. Mgr. 335-	J|0 a wk F£ 2.ww
ROOM NEAR GENERAL Hoepital.
off Street parking. F E 5-2402._______
ROOM FOR WORKING- girl or woman. Kitchen privileges. FE 8-
FURNISHED. 2 car oarage, 60x260 asking $2,000 to assume contract. $52-5023 after 4:30.
Clarkston Real Estate
GRAND PRIX APARTMENTS
1	Bedroom, from $130, carpeted,
2	Bedroom* from $155* carpeted
315 S. Telegraph, Pontiac
Apt. No. 1______334-7171
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS
Brand new* near University end I-
8284* after 2 p.m.
SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE Occupancy* 830 per week. Maid service, TV* telephone. 719 S. Woodward.	______________
SLEEPING ROOMS FOR men* mixed neighborhood* FE 2-6524. WOMEN. SHARE OWN living room* bath* cooking. 338-3800.____________
LOTS WANTED
50 ft. or larger, any locanon Cash Buyers. ____ _	____________
YORK....... _ ^ 674-03631	Reams with Board
LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC carpets, and drapes. Extra storage ----------
Immediate daring. REAL VALUE space, parking area, children ac- i OR 2 GENTLEMEN.	__ __■■
REALTY. 647 4730	Icepted. From 1143 per month. On atmosphere. Fine food. FE S-325S.1147G IRWIN, HIGHLAND ESTATES,
Walton Rd. between Adams and ..i,:.,,—Snrtu—Sun—TSSuSl 3 bedroom brick ranch, carpet,
43
Home
5 BEDROOM. 2
Waterford Twp. >15,300.____
To ACRES WITH 2 modarn houses. Small barn, on* 3 bedroom, on* 2 bedroom. 304 ft. on Indlanwood Rd. Wonderful for horses.. Full price 544,000.	525.000 down. 3350 ln-
dlenwood Rd.. Lake Orion.___
IS* SEWARD ST.. — Large living room, bedroom, kitchen with dining space, bathroom, and enclosed porch with hqet suitable for 2nd bedroom, full basement, new gas 'urnace. hot water heater, laundpy tube, 1 car garage, 11.000 with *250 down plus closing cost, FHA or VA Mortgage
KENNETH G. HEMPS T.EAD REALTOR
FE 4-S2S4—155 ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
-5054 S.-Mein
MA 5,5021 ~
HERRINGTON HILLS 3 bedroom brick, large carpeted living room, attractive kitchen, full basement with gas heal, ftnetd lot on paved street. FHA or Gl terms.
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyke
DUCK LAKE FRONT, eecluded peninsular, huge fireplace, with Heahe-later, with attached oarage. 124.500. somtos.
DUCK LAKE FRONT, 2 bedroom ranch, only 117,700. Torme. 303-7700.
UNION LAKE . FRONT, 3 bedrooms. IW bath, sandy beach, garage. (14,400. 3*3-3477.
RIVERDALE SUB. 3 l*rgt waterfront lots, 55000 each. Tarmi. EM M703.
COMMERCE LAKE FRONT -all brick. 2 fireplace*, full basement, extra apt. In garage. 020,000. 50 per cent dowh, lend contract or will mortgage. EM 3-5477.
Incomt Apartments
4 UNIT — BRICK* grotttt 8700 P#r mo, nearly new. good ttnpnti, 863*000* $20*000 will nan-dla. 363-6703.
Gl - ZERO DOWN. 3 bedroom, lerge lot. Weterford schools. $10,900. 363-7700.
ASSUME MORTGAGE* 5*4 per cent* t bedroom bungelow* ciosed-ln porch, fireplace. 363-
on x v '*
OVERLOOKS DUCK LAKE. $14*800. 2 bedrooms* flreplece* competely turn., Gl* xero down. EM 3-7700.
Sol# Houito
49
ROYER
MAN SPECIAL, bedroom* large
lot.
332-0156
BATHS,
673-5746. COMMERCE LAKE privileges.
Furnished house, 87,000. By owner. 383-9719.
PRIVATE ROOM, HOME cooked | maals* close to plants. 335-1679.
warns narier nomt In Pontiac, jmS^M^prldsV*i2il Mondavf^Tto	cww io pimn».
Has <1500 to put down. Agent 338-, ? p m ^turrt*y and Sunday noon to ROOM. GOOD FOOD. Private home
---------------------------i 6. Phone 335-7776 or 357-4300..	i In Novi. Gentlemen. 349-5047.
QUICK CASH FOR YOUR home,1	---------------------------
Real Estate. FE 3-7888.
RAY
REAL ESTAfE
Now hes 7 offices to better serve your community. For b8st results
SELLING TRADING BUYING
Your reel estate today* call:
RAY
REAL ESTATE
689-0760
or
RAY
REAL ESTATE
- ..... 731-0500
adults only, 1-752-4714,
INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS
Beside an 18 hole golf course included Jo rent — ali for - no) charge* clubhouse, indoor pool,a*fuli use of golf course, washer ana dryer in every apartment, built-in vacuum* carpet and drapes, conditioned, appliances, heat, hot water —	1 and 2 bedroom
apartments, 3 bedroom townhouses* some furnished apartments available — from $155. In Farm-ington (Grand River at Halstead), children 17 years end older. No pets. Week days 474-7284, Week ends 476-7874 or 476-4111.
SPOT CASH
FOR YOUR EQUITY* Va, FHA, OR OTHER FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0351 OR EVENtNGS FE 4-7005.
TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH 85000 down desires 3- bedroom home in Waterford area. Agent. OR 4-1649.	_______~_______
MODERN APARTMENT BUILDING 3 rooms end bath on bus line, adults, 40 yrs. or over. $92 mo'. 682-8884.
Apartments, Furnished 37
1 BEDROOM, KITCHEN, bath. Dap , Refs, required. FE 2-5171, FE 2-3829.
NEW
DOLLY MADISON
APARTMENTS
FROM $140
14 Mile Rd. at 1-75 Near: J. L. Hudson's and Saar*
OAKLAND MALL
Includes:
AIR CONDITIONING POOL
ALL UTILITIES EXCEPT .ELECTRICITY
Model Open 11 a.m.-8 p.m. 585-1125
44
WANTED:	Farm for weekends,
minimum of 50 acres for sport parachuting. Call Don Parke* 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.* 353-7830.________
ATTRACTIVE _ __ with family room and flreplece* N of Pontiac neer Silver Lake* 2 car attached garage* full basement with extra room* new carpeting In living room, gas heat, nice lot with paved driveway. $27,500.
Rent Office Space
47
ABLE SECRETARIES have new 10x14 offices ready with complete —sprvice? Xerox* conference room* carpets* drapes* air conditioning, • parking, swimming pool. 30233 Southfield. Sallle Eckert. Ml 7-1322.
and
Airport area* plenty of parking. Dietzel Real Estate* 6360 Highland Rd., M-59. 673-0547.
Crestbrook MODEL OPEN
DAILY 12-8
> bedroom, family room and 2-car garagu, priced at only 117,440 plus lot. Located In new tub with paved streeta. curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive Out M54 to Crtt-cent Lake Road, turn right fo Crestbrook Straat ana model.
DON
GIROUX
REAL ESTATE
___	.4511 Highland Road (M541 47>7*3f
BEDROOM ranch CUSTOM BUILT SPACIOUS 3 ...... bedroom, 2 bath brick tri-level.
Custom kitchen with all appliances. Natural fireplace in family room. Large patio. Lakeview and privTltgas. Mud room end laundry room ground lavel. Landscaped. Basement. Many special features Decorator carpeting and drapes throughout, 4 years old, near 1-75 and Adams. 544,400. 874-4744, Troy,
draft**, fenced yard, patio, carport, 56.580 to existing 5% mortgaga, 474-3523. ________________________
HIGHLAND AREA
6 ROOMS, full basement* about 1 acre on Hickory Ridge Rd.—M-59. Full price $15*900.
2 BEDROOMS* living room* dining room* kitchen* full basement on lerge lot In quiet area* nlca for retirte* close to M-59. $13,900.
H0LLAWAY REALTY CO.
113 Milford Rd.
Highland
IS YOUR HOUSE PINCHING YOU?
HANDY
possible _ _..,	_
$7500 full price. EM 3-5477.
WEST BLOOMFIELD* 2 bedroom bungelow. 2 car geraga* nicely landscaped. 89,400 full price. 363-6703.
LAKE PRIVILEGES — Pleasant Lake, lots size 180' x 70', nice home, to see call 363-7700.
HACKETT REALTY, 7750 Cooley Lk. Rd.* Union Lakt. List with Hackett — start to pack It,
LAZENBY
EXECUTIVE HOME
Btautlful colonial design.
TIPSIC0 LAKE
Year around lake front hem*. Large lOfeilS ft. wall landscaped let. Nice beach. Deck included. Hama features: walkout basement, 34'xjr living room, family room, cutatone fireplace, new bullt-ln stove and rafrlgareter ,n kitchen, washer and dryer. Pint time offered at ItttlOO. -----------r-
HOLLY AREA
Beautiful 5-bedroom contemporary home. Deluxe features throughout Including; natural brick fireplace, studio ceilings, water softener, dishwasher, oven, range and hood. DliMePL Carpeting. 2 car garage, with siqtamaflc openers. I vs ceramic paths. Wooded corner lot | Mrderlng flowing iirfam Golf course across roa
III* Hbuibi
49
WYMAN LBWie REALTY 3*4 Whltfamara	imw|
YOUNG-SILT HOMES
REALLY MEAN! BETTER BILT _
ARRQ-
Is your family gelling larger And your house golfing small?
Want fo get your equity out*
Why not give us a calif
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Neal 3 bedroom atory and bait brick bungalow. Handy kitchen plus breakfast nook, TW baths, lull bagtnwnfi gas heat, aluminum slerma and acrfqns, garage and paved drive, til,loo. T*rmi.
75' ON THE LAKE With 3 bad ream year around coflagt, Beautiful atonq fireplace In spacious rustic living room,
No. m E.
OXFORD
SO'xt**' commercial front*** on M-34 lust touth of Oxford. 34'x34', H* story Cepe Cod horn*. IW car parage. 3-bedrooms. Nice home or could be used as offices or business. (13,f00. 13,000 down on Igpd contract.
COUNTRY ESTATE
5 acres on mein blacktop road neer Oxford. Like new SO'xSd* brick end stone ranch. Featuring: 3 large bedrooms* 216 ceramic
baths*_finished basement tod
r gsrege. BullMns in kitchen. Ubftfiketi living ropm. Carpeted throughout. Maki£^ your appointment now end^Bnloy country living at Its best. No. 2M E.
WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE 628-2548
MAIN OFFICE, (33 5. Lgpeer Rd. Oxford
HOLLY BRANCH: Phone 454-1204 Holly PI4I4
PHONE* 682-2211
5153 Caii-Elltabeth Road Realtor_MLB Open dally M
CLARK
WEST SUBURBAN: . OVER 44 ACRES: 7 room ranch, built In '51. approximately i,400 iq. ft. CarpqtM living room. Large dining area plus if ft. family room, cadar shake ax terlor, aluminum storms and screens. Walking dlstancd to 3. weterford Schools. Quick pot session Only *15,(00. Mortgage Terms. Will consular trade.
WEST 5 IDE t IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: Newly decorated 7-room home for large family, 24 ft. living room, also Family Dining Room, 3 large bedrooms, walk-ln closets, plenty of cupboards In klfchtn, lie baths, full basement, 3-car parage and black top drive. Will consider smaller home In trade. Full
ROCHESTER
Charming 4 bedroom colonial wlth.P'10* ^^xrk^ReSI^Vstate 1342 W. HURON ST. 457-8150
carpeting, fireplace, glassed screened porch. Baiamgnt. 2 car gerege. On lerge lot. (33,400. For quick posiastlon call 4S1-0SM.
Shtpord Real Estate, Inc.
family room with fireplace and sliding door-wall to covered patio, completely carpeted and drapes throughout, 2 car heated garage. This Is a vary attractive home end mutt ba teen fo ba appreciated.
R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor
MODEL
OPEN DAILV 9-9
SUNDAY 2-8 P.M.
Tasteful luxury and carefully planned conveniences that add up to "elegance without extravagance" mean more In a "Frushour-Angall"
SEMINOLE HILLS
Spacious 3-bedroom home on 7 lot* features a full basement, gee heat, breakfast nook off the kitchen and 2-car garage. The fireplace In the living room tven has an Italian marbla mantel. A comfortable family house dose -fa schools, churches and city conveniences. By appointment at 314,230.
2-FAMILY
Near Utica with 240' frontage an Auburn Road. Lot the rental make the payments until you develop It far commercial use.
The Rolft H. Smith Co.
Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD.
333-7848
N. of Bey City* log exterior 3 bedroom home on 2 wooded lots* furnished, paved road* stores close by, lake .privileges. $7500 — $2000’ down.	o	I
Big lake privileges, 2 bedroom furnished home with exc. view of lake? large kitchen, fireplace. $8000.
EASY TERMS
211 E. Wilson near Paddock, 5 room bath, basement, furnace, $4500. Immediate possession.
PONTIAC REALTY CO.
-----------FE 4-0151----------
I TNF)P.RV\/OOD EXCEPTIONALLY NICE 2-bedroom »■ VV	home wjfh f0„ baSement, 2<ar
8665 %)IXIE HWY.
AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE OF!A MON STPOSITY-BUT-wondtrfull
Pocnester's finest and newest office and commercial center. Medical suites, general office suites and commercial spaces. Plenty of tree parking. Phone 651-4576 or 731-8400.
NEW MEDICAL BUILDING for lease, 1100 square ft. suite, fully carpeted* air-conditioned, basement storage, ample parking* I n Waterford Twp. 673-3002, 67&5409.
NEW BUILDING AVAILABLE* ap-proximately August 1968. Vicinity of M59 west of Williams Laka Roa.d 356-3237.
! ROOMS* PRIVATE entrance, utilities* couple, quiet* 209 Norton.
ROOMS AND BATH. NICELY furnished* clean, . exc.
ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS 2 bedroom apartments Adults
Manager-Apt. 6. 19 Salmer NOW LEASING
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 800 Sq. Ft. Each Call FE 8-7161 Jack Ralph
llvlrtg In Victorian era^home, 4 or 5-bodrooms, 3Va baths, new kitchen with bullt-lns, wiring and heating system redone/ on L shaped 4Va acres. Has woods and stream Fenced to keep ponies, dogs and children in or out. Commuiting distance to prospering village of Almont. Low taxes. Walking distance to stores and schools: By
garage, fenced yard, nice neighborhood, only $12,500 with low down payment, B.F. Wolfe, Realty, '628*3133. .........................
ENTERTAIN
built home. That's why you can still SOUTHFIELD^ — have that new home of your dreams, 1	| 1 **
Try this ona for slza* 4 bedroom built on your lot for .only $11,400. alum., sided ranch near Drayton, why don't you bring your family heat, over to Inspect our model at 1052 N.
Cass Lake Road today. Sales exclusively by
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3520 Pontiac Lako Road
. -	| OR 4-2222	MLS
And Its time to staff building your
IVi baths, full basamant, gas heat, gas built-ins, carpeted throughout, 75x165' site. $21,000.
THE ROBINS ARE SINGING
■Hi	BRIGHT and
beautiful 3 bedroom ranch qn 86 of an acre, family room, 2 car garage* separata garden house, top of tho line Frigidairt equipment.
$37,500. Call 358-2197._
Spacious New Homes by
ROSS
nest. For about lust 81000 down —r we will build you e Basic Bilt 3 bedroom plum.* tided ranch with | full basement on aero site neer Davisburg — ba!., on land contract.
HAGSTROM, Realtor
4900 W. Huron	MLS
4-8358_______EVES. FE 4-7005
AREA ROCHESTER Suburban — Cozy 3-bedroom bungalow. Garden spot, frees. $11,500.. Land contract. Nix Realtor, 651-0221. 852-S375.
Rant Business Property 47-A
BLOOMFIELD MANOR
and 2 bedroom luxury apartments adult* only. Close In. Sec. Dep. 102 built-in Hot Point appliance*, model* Washington.________________|open daily , f0 4 p.m. 222-2390
1! Woodrow Wilson phone- UN 14-7405.
1 ROOMS AND BATH, single or couple, no children or pets, dep. required 338-2754.	__________
2 ROOMS AND BATH, baby welcome, $22.50 per wk., $75 dep. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Cell
338-4054._______ , ______________^
2 ROOM PRIVATE entrance and bath, 118 University. FE 5-8466.
2, ROOMS AND BATH, married couple, baby in arms welcomed. Call from 1-6 p.m. FE 8-0244.	~
2	LARGE ROOMS, $20, older Jady| preferred, no drinkers. FE 5-5182. j
3	ROOMS AND BATH, Private, cell! 334-3971 or apply at 26 Tacoma Ct. i
_ Pontiac;
i ROOMS, 830 WEEKLY* $75 deposit, no pets, 682-9191
PRESIDENT MADISON
APARTMENTS
FROM $140
Between: 13 and UJMile Rd.* on John R.
Includes:
Air Conditioning Pool
All Utilities
? Except — Electricity
Model Open 11 a.m.-8 p.m. 588-6300
AT ROCHESTER
Brick ranch on a lovely lot. 2j bedrooms, fireplace, family room,! full basement, 2 .car attached, garage. $3$>900.
MILTON WAVER INC., Realtors Dixie In the Village of Rochester for;118 W. University	651-81411
Shelby.
Spacious entrance foyer, formal dining room, king size kitchen with eating area. Two family rooms, fireplace, master bedroom, full bath and powder room, recreation room In basement. 3 car garage. For living and entertaining indoors and out. $39,900.
RAY REAL ESTATE	689-0760
EXCELLENT BIRMINGHAM location. Exceptionally nice all brick, 2 bedroom, story and half home.
Large natural slate foyer •with living room in back. Recently COZY decorated with nearly new drapes
and carpeting throughout- " Fuff ........Attractive
basement, screened porch, large kitchen, gas heat* Lovely shrubs.
Owner. 646-3575.
MODEL HOME
OPEN SAT., SUN. 1-5 MON. THRU THURS. 5-8
3 bedroom brick trl-level wlvn 2 car attached garage, IVs baths, finished family room. From $19,400 plus lot. Model located on Williams Lake Rd. 1 block north of I Union Lake Village.
Also We Build
‘'FRONT — 3 BEDROOMS, LARGE 3 bedroom trHevel with IV* car ‘	garage* $13,600 plus lot.
3	bedroom ranch with 2 car garage " and fuTr baseTWf, 115.700 plurW.
4	bedroom colonial with 2Va baths, family room* formal and informal dining areas. Basement* 2 garage* 829,200 plus lot.
Let us dispose of your present home end piece you In a new one this year.
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
3*3-4404	10735 Highland Rd. (M-59)
Vj mile west of Oxbow Laka
LAKE FRONT „
NICE >BEDROOM, LARGE GLASSED-IN PORCH. LARGE KITCHEN, CARPORT *15,4*0.
COMMERCE LAKE
Large crowd* frequently? Need a LIVING ROOM, FIREPLACE
beautiful 4 bedroom home? Let me LARGE LOT. >19,900. ________________
show you the perfect home ini
Tlmberlln* Meadows, In Shelby. FLATTLEY REALTY
420 COMMERCE RD.
343-4911
Homeowners Insurance Anderson & Associates
1044 Joslyn_________FE 4-3535
IVAN W.
SCHRAM
2 - bedroom- with- all-important features. Only 8400 down plus closing costs of FHA mortgage.
MULTIPLE ZONED
3 bedroom, oil* screened patio, garage, $21,000.
E. W;iKURTH REALTOR
&■ " ~ Ml *-'7474
or wh,t ATTENTION G.l.
have you. AAA 5-2161 0 X 50' BUILDING WITH tots Of parking. West Huron. FE 3-7968.
AUBURN GARDENS
5 room ranch, full basement with gas heat. New carpeting, large dining room* new furnace* connecting bath. F.H.A. approved. Zero down. About $470 closing costs. Owners agent. 338-6952.
BIRMINGHAM • BLOOMFIELD
i ROOMS. ALL UTILITIES. Adults.
*35 a wk. 150 dep. 47 Norton Bet. i-tt a.m,
~3 ROOMS AND BATH~upp*r
J_____335-4574
3 ROOMS, BATH. C'ompletely carpeted, turn? S ax r i f I c e everythin*. Reas. rent. Writ* Pon-
__tlec Pres* Box C-19.
3 AND BATH, CAR PETED~private, adults. 451-0274.
3 ROOMS. *25 WEEKLY, $25
deposit, *87-4*01.__ ,
3 'ROOMS AND BATH! baby welcome *30, *50 dep. FE 2-0643. ,
3 ROOMS AND BATH. N*ar“FfSKeF - B°dy- M5 mo. OR 3-9123.___
3	ROOMS NEWLY decorated.
Private entrance. From $40 dep.
Pontiac from *30 wk. 474-1581.
*	ROOMS AND BATH. Cloje'Yo "downtown, private. 335-7942.
S'ROOMS AND BATH. >25 per week.
. M utilities turn. FE 4-574*.
*	ROOMS AND" BATHT clean," on ground floor, near downtown, no drinkers, adults only, good ref,
343-9894.
r. ROOMS AND BATH ' FIE 3-7724.	___ -
4	ROOMS AND SBATH, utilities 1-BEDROOM,
cfflldran. FS >0734.	__	474-3530
4 ROOMJ5 AND BATH. Utilities. 97 ? ~ BEDROOMS,
PRIVATE. CLEAN 4 rooms and bath, stove,, refrigerator, air con-. ditlonlng turn. UL 2-1320._______
Scenic View Townhouse
2 bedroom with lovely country view, private entrance, fireplace, petio, balacony, air-conditioning, washer-dryer, Hillview V M I a g e
Williams and Elizabeth Lk. Rds. $185 Mo. EM 3-2061, or 335-5120. UPPER APARTMENT, COUPLE only, u 11IIJ I e s furnished, $100 month. FE 4-5662, between 3 and
WEST SIDE
25,200 SQ. FT
2 adlacent bldgs, across from Osteopthic Hospital. Will remodel to suit tenant er will provide new bldg, with parking on site 120x140,
Contact Gruct Annett personally.
Annett, Inc., Realtors
23 E. Huron St.	338-*444
Office Open Evenings A Sundays 1-4 A BEAUTIFUL STORE all paneled walls, can be used for any
business or office. Downtowa. Pon- imilaaciii atc dakitu tiac. One of the finest locat1ons.il/Vl/ViALULATt RANCH For rent or lease. Phone FE 3-7053 J
Eves., FE 5-7303._______________
A-i 40,000 SQ. Ft., — warehouse orj heavy manufacturer, 3200' air i conditioned office building, suitable for all types of business. 4615 Dixlf, Drayton. AAA 5-2161,
FOR SALE OR least* 5,000 square ft. of building, loading dock* for information gall FE 5-8T41,
Nice two bedroom home with full basement on two wooded lots. Closing costs move you in. Lake privileges Huntoon Lake. $12,900. Call Ron O'Neil, 625-5871.
NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS* 25x60 or 50x60 or will build to suit* air conditioned, plenty of parking, located by 2530 Orchard Lk. Ref, Sylvan Like. 647-1743 before 6 or 585-3617 after 7.
Cozy one bedroom apt. lust tike new. Completely remodeled. Cop-pertone refrigerator and range.
New Delray cupboards with formica countfc^*The bath wall to wall carpeting. Heat and electric i — furnished. Off street parking.; GARAGE Private, entrance only $28 peri ec o u week. Only middle-age woman considered as Located in Indian Village. Walking distance of1 Pontiac Mall call owner, 338-6300j
RESTAURANT FULLY equipped. Newly decorated. Downtown Pontiac. For lease. Phone FE 3-7853, Eves. FE 5-7303.
Rent Miscellaneous
4S
FOR STORAGE er ?.
tennent! Florida Properties
Rent Houses, Furnished 39
1-BEDROOM, UTILITIES furnished,
$40 wk. 332-9336, __
JUNE 18 TO SEPTEMBER Jst, 2|
bedroom home on Oakland Lake, _____
$45 wkly., utilities paid, no small Cilia Houses
r hi Irtren 47 TJICiU	•"f*
48-A
Retirees—New Residents?
Lovely 3-bed room, 2-bath furnished home In Fort Lauderdale. Available until December 15. Ideal location. 130' on river with docks, ocean access. 8200 mo., Includes everything. _ Peck suitcase* move In. FE 3-8875 after S p.m.
with fireplace
floor family room. 3" bedrooms, IVa baths. Attic storage. Large rear patio. Kitchen includes stove and new disposal. Carpeting end draperies. NEAR SCHOOL AND SHOPPING. Owner transferred out- of country. -PRICED TO SELL NOW $27,500.
DUTCH COLONIAL
Older home in Royal Oak. On a very pretty street with fine „ trees. 2 blocks to commuter. 3 blocks to Shrine. Close to other schools. Living room with, fireplace. Dining room* library. 3 bedrooms, IVa baths. Full base-i ment. REDUCED TO $22,400.1 LAND CONTRACT POSSIBLE.
LAKE PRIVILEGES
County colonial only 1 block to 'private lake front and private subdivision tennis court. Charming 4 bedroom winged colonial on gently sloping lot with magnTficient pine frees.' First fldor paneled family room with raised red brick hearth. Heat lamps In bath. Carpeting and draperies included. Kitchen with double oven, stove, rotisstrle. BIRMINGHAM SCHOOLS. 858?500.
EXCELLENT
Opportunity
For right party. Very clean* 5 rooms* extra daep lot. Lots of posslbilltits. This may b • purchased on land contract. Please cell for appointment.
Check this one for Income vestment.
PRESTON
BILT-H0MES AND REALTY
4734*11
DRAYTON are*
children. 4734545.
no~cWren/R*nt Houses, Unfurnished 40 2 BEDROOM FRAME elder home.
[	r .—	Partly remodeled. Garage. Cash.
57 Plngree.______________________
BEDROOM WITH BASEMENT* 1 CA>P~rriW car g*rega' Dixie, Scott Lake Dwight* before 5.	~ w,r DRAPES, stove, refrlg. No pets.j *5?* $16,900, $1500 down. FE 8-
4 ROOMS AND~bath nn i>k* .i.rTo Refs* *135 a mo. Plus $135 security! JzLL ;-----------—-------—z—s—
rooms ^ 2nd bath, Furn. non - deE-J^^J__Adults.____________L_____£S£!i 01 ^
drinkers, 673-9463.	3 BEDROOM HOME, PI r A3 A NT j tlec, 8500 down. Ft 5-2V15. ■----------
4ROOMS, NEWLY~d*corat«a,clos« neighborhood, _ sm*!! f e m 11 V, 2-BEDROOM BRICK. Immediate
to. bus stop, convenient to public weicome, FE 4-9019._... ......I
works of Pontile, good 3 BEDROOM, E. of Pontiac, *125 neighborhood, couple only, noi > monthly. FE 8-2703
drlfikert, no pets, ci	-----------
_394 N. Johnson after a p.m. | landlord, reliable tenants waiting.
22 CADILLAC, 3 ROOMS,	adults	on-	Art Daniels Realty.	1230 N. Milford
ly. (fo a mo. 353-3209.	Rd. 4*5-1547 or	7030 Dexter <•
# A T"c"h1 LOR E F F ICIENCY Pinckney Rd. /TSMW?-APARTMENT, private entrance, I TROY — BIRMINGHAM 3 bedroom
good perking, FE 44035.	____I	brick ranch, family room, large
BAChICor, PRIVATE small butt	possession, *235 *
nice, N. End... *25 weekly. FE 2.! —tPfiltk 3354214, ,	„_____|
4375, '	______ . (WEST SIDE, 4 room brick, fVxi
DOWNTOWN": I-RODM,	bachelors!	ba,hs' *»>, *'*•',	basement and
epgrtment, ' perking, 145 mo. 22
Carlton Ct. FE 5-104.	-	_____, ..._______________________________
first floor' private entrance. Rent lake Cottages 41
BEVERLY RAVINE SITE
possession, ~ large lot, newly
decoretqd. 5*4-0*91. ______________
, 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS, newly decorated. *49 down. We b homes. Art Daniels Realty, 1230 Milford Rd. 4(5-1567 or 703* Dexter-Plnckncy Rd. 424-4494.
. and ,) bedroom. Clean, edulti.
FE 44349.________■'
ItlfCHENgYtTYk F A R T M E wT; PUD lac Lake, no pats, or children. Inqulra between 9 AM-3PM. Royal Apts. |l*g Highland Rd., 47>7405. NlCE EFFICIENCY apartmantTjust right for t teacher or working person. Atl Utilities Included. Deposit, references required. 3139 w. Huron. 681-0429 or 681-0543.
ELIZABETH LAKE. Furnished cot-
__tege. Good peach. Good section.
For rent Id Oct. 1, 4457- Motorway bat- Gateway end Cooley. TO &
4639.	r „ '	___ ■
LAKE ORION' 35 miles from Detroit, on M-24, sandy beach, boats, ell conveniences $50 end up per week. Rustic Cabins., .468 S. Broadway, ^ake Orion, 693:2912.
Gorgeous high site slopes down j to little stream. Magnificent trees. Large English colonial with four bedrooms 3Vb baths. Library, large living room has bey end fireplace. EXCELLENT FAMILY HOME. $57,750.
SNYDER KINNEY & RFNNFTT
3-bedroom home, Ti* Gianweod.;	'-L N X N J—1 X X
Phone for appt. 3344)51.__: Blfmlngham T*jy^--'*i.tB» Ml 4-7000
>BEDROOM ON 4YLyAM L4ke,';^R|C:>, BAN^*4 YlN QXFQigO^_2
1523 Lakavlem SylYan Village, ,	-	...........
3 ROOMS SPLIT ROCK RANCH', basamant, 2V> car garage, on golf course, pool and lake privileges,
*34,900. 473,1777, »	•
3 BEDROOMS
COLON IAL-BIRMINGHAM , Brick and stone front, well kept neighborhood, beautifully land-seeped lot, 50x130V carpoted throughout, largo living room, with natural flreplece: separate dining room, gating space In klfchen, basement fully flnlehed. get hunt. 3V, car garage. Priced to sail — *33,400 by ovmer — 444-9431.
BIRMINGHAM
Offers-- -this - special 3 bedroom frame bungalow. Family room, and fireplace, full basement, Vfa. car garage. All bullt-ln kitchen Including dishwasher, and e lot of extra storage. $23,900 end FHA terms ere available. Cell today for your showing. .
Fred Pierce, Inc., Realtor
Colonial with 4 bedrooms, baths/ Parquet floor in family room, slate foyer. Dining room, fireplace Jn family room, Bloomfield Hills schools. Reas, priced.
Harrogate. Older home with center Imprints. Stone front. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 lavatories, 2 fireplaces .Library/ dining room with bay, breakfast nook. Kitchen with builfc. Ins. Recreation room, fully finished and paneled. Carpeting. Draperies, underground sprinkling system.
Horse Farm — 49.6 acres with ranch house. New 2 story barn, 12 horse stalls, 1 indoor paddock* race trdek. Oak fencing
Ml 7-1414 ,_
* FIRST IN VALUES Cease
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding faxes and Insurance ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
8-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APP'.ICA-TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAYNWITH US.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or come to4 290 W Kennett •
_	Neer	Baldwin
REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5 3676	642-4220 -
—ffiEE HOME DESIGN—-
And planning service. ' L o n g established national firm. Use. one source for design-planning-buildlng. Write for free catalog Of homes -and information to: _ .J.___
■ ALBEE HOMES U
3513 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pontlec, Phone: 688-3580_
GET OUT OF TOWN-'-
And into this established suburban area In Troy. Home offers 4t bedroom*' .2 baths, full basement, family roomr with fireplace. Needs finishing $19,500. 84000 to assume low monthly payments. No qualifying costs.
RAY REAL ESTATE	689-0760
List With SCHRAM And Call the Van
OPEN EVES. AND SUN.
Ill JOSLYN AVE.	FE 5-9471
REALTOR	MLS
Serving Pontl*c trot for 20 yr*.
IRWIN
NORTHERN HIGH AREA
3 bedroom home ^ith carpeted living room, full pesemtnt, auto, gas heat, 2 car garage wad situated on 2 lots. FHA terms.,	~
LAKE PRIVILEGES]
2 bedroom bungalow with/ tuto. Goi heit, IVj Cor gorgge, rooted (□$ end cgn be bought on G| term*:
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 295 W. Walton	FE 5-7553
KENNETT 254 W. 3-year-old ranch. 3-bedroom, no basement, 19*0 down on land contract. N6 qualifying, by app. Owner. 54*-)532.
N. SAGINAW ST.
6 ROOMS AND BATH* practically new gat furnace. Includes carpeting, drapes, dryer, wether, alec, stove, 10 pc. dining room, double garage. 514,900, terms.
WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE ”
724 Rlker Bldg.	FE 4-5151
Eve*, and Sunday* _________4*2-3070
NEED A WELL?
For your boat that is! You'll have room for more than ona on this large lot with 2800 sq. ft. Custom built ranch in Chesterfield Twp. It, has 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, family room, IVa baths, full well fireplace, built-ins, oversized 2Va car garage* err 2 canals. 841,300.
RAY REAL ESTATE	689-0760
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
Farmington Twp-—-25137 Castle-reigh. 4 bodroom colonial, carpeted living room and dining room, paneled family room, enclosed* car-peted porch, full basement. 476-2620.
OXFORD: 4 Bedroom Colonial* m Baths, 23' living room. Paneled 1st floor Study. Full basement and loads of closet space. Largo 85'x200' lot with bale Wlvnogts right across the street. 831,900.
Anderson & Associates
Aftei
to
bei
OXBOW LAKE PRIVILEGES, edroom, 2 baths, family rbom, dual fireplace, 4 level heme, studio celling, bullt-lnt, 2 car garage, by owner 343-0CB1.
Logoona Vista Sub
Lovely 3 bedroom raised ranch, iMAN DELIGHT full basement, spacious living room and dining area, carpeted, I'/a baths, sun deck, large fenced yard* lend contract available, $22,500.
Open House, May 26, 2-5 pm
2145 Helmsford W. of S. Commerce Rd. in Wolverine Village. We ihvga you to tour this presltge tri-level home with many unique features, 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, kitchen built-trrs, extremely large* 16'x48' family room overlooking 20x'40' swimming
2 new ranch homes available soon. 830*900 6284)670
1941 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-059
SWISS TYPE CHALET
3 bedroom, full—basemen I, gas heat, natural flreplece, formal dining room, plus garage. Needs some painting. 0 down to qualified buyer Owners agent. 338-6952.
TRULY DR00LY
It’s handsome! It's target It's like new! It's a bargain. Start summer off right In thl* 3 bedroom California ranch In Utica. Good sized modern kitchen with bullt-lns, IVf baths, dan, 2V> car garage. Oodles of extras. $30,00*.
RAY REAL ESTATE	4*9-0740
Multiple Listing Service
STRUBLE
WE TRADE
WATERFORD
Ttk* a look at thli real cut# 1 bedroom rancher 1tiat (It* up on a Mil. It has 4 rooms and It Is aluminum sided, gas heat and aluminum storms and screens. Also laka privilege* on prlvatt beach on Lotus Lake. This one priced at only *13,900, so act now.
LOT OF HOME
3v badroom with 4th bedroom or den, extra large living room and tamlly sited kitchen. Has basement, also famed yard, Attic has room for 2 addltlonat bedrooms. This 14 on the North side of Pontloc and close to schools on pavad straat. All this for *14,300, FHA or Gl farms. Call for appointment.
REALTOR — MLS 5925 Highland Rd. (M59)
Next to Ftanks Nursery
674-3175
WALTER'S LAKE AREA
CLARKSTON SCHOOL DISTRICT 1 Early American ranch, barn red, 44 acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 1VS bath, natural fireplace, 2 car garage. $24,500.
ALL BRICK RANCH Vi acre lot, 3 large bedrooms, lVf bath, natural fireplace, paneled family room, with walk-out slider, *29,000.
' COLONIAL - ”
2000 sq. ft. of vour wildest Imagination In California Contemporary plus 2 acres. *35,000.
All Immediate occupancy with excellent mortgage er land contract available. SYLVAN RLTY — 473-34M or 4(2-2300.
WARDEN
IN BIRMINGHAM
—Thl* attractive P bedroom homo features early American deror throughout. Hot full basement, 2 car garage, concrete drive, exceptional landscaping. Asking $19,500 with farms.
G.l. SPECIAL
512,900 Is the full price tar this attractive 3 bedroom homo near Pontiac Northern. Only 5 years old and has all city conveniences. Just closing costs down tar G.I., small down tar others.
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 442-3920
WEST SIDE. SHARP, IVS story. Itk* ‘Ivllsges, phono 234-2341 (ftsr 4
ZERO DOWN
PONTIAC-HANDY
WE BUY OR 4-0363
A llttlr totp, water, paint, and 9713 G1*1* HwV-elbow grease, will make a nice 2 bedroom ranch, with large utility room. A steal at ttO.100. FHA approved! Immediate occupancy, down, I
5 room ranch, tail dining -roomr basamant. Paymants only 141.00 monthly. CALL
YORK
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
Gl SPECIAL
Attractive 3-bedroom ranch home In good suburban location off Perry Street. Aluminum siding, storms end screens, 10x20 enclosed porch. 2 car garage with paved drive. Included In the *17,100 price Is carpeting, draperies and curtains. Closing coals only to quallfltd Gl. HURRY
ONLY $22,500
You have to see this outstanding 3-bedroom brjck ranch home to appreciate It's value. Full basement with recreation room. Nicely fenced lot. Almost new carpeting tool Our pleasure tq show you.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyko Road FE 5-1145 Dally till t
Multiple Listing Service
HALL
4 BEDROOM BRICK — lakefront on Oakland Lake. Home Is real sharp. Featuring 20 It. carpeted living room with flrtplace, separata dining room, beautiful kitchen with stainless steel bullt-lns, sunporch with barbecue for summer fun. 2 lull baths, 2 car garage. Priced to sell at $32,500. Call early on this on*.
CLARKSTON AREA -- 3 bedroom brick ranch with full basement, 2W car attached garage with paved drive. Home features V/i tiled baths, carpeted living room, family room on main floor. Total price. *24,900 with 10 per cent down. Don't welt on this- one,
CLARKSTON VILLAGE — 2 tamlly Income with full basement, 2 car garage, on Commercial property. Each apt. faaturas 2 bedrooms, full bath,	also beauty parlor In
building. Cell for mor* details.
Drsyton Plains 4549 Dixie Hwy. 9-9 daily 625-4114
Sale Howies
49Sale Houses
49
Open May 26, 2-5 pm
1514 Oakley Perk* Commerce Lake* modern kitchen* family room* full basement* 2 bedrooms* garage* 13'x9'6" beech house* very nice home on the lake* $22*900. Gordon Williamson 3060 S. Commerce
624-0500
“LAND CONTRACT TERMS
Income bungelow or 4 bedroom home* with basamant* aluminum storms and tcraant* save red tape and closing cottl. CALL
YORK
RETIRING SPECIAL
Neel and dean ranch with full basamant, naw .gas - furnace, new carpeting, 2-car garage 15x22 living room 0 down, about 570 per month. Ownor's egont. 474-1691.____
RHODES
LAKE ORIOtf. brick rancher with flreplece*, full basement, ott hast, 2 car altaehsd garage, 10 acres of WE BUY	WE TRADE Isnd, $50,000.
OR 4-0343	OR 44M3 INDIANWOOD LAKE, homnlt*, 100'
*733 DIxIaHwV. Drayton Plain* L frontage^**,000.
LAilQE *3 BEDROOM TRt-laval HOMMITES, L*k* grlvllag**, 55.000. horn*. Carpeted living room, dining room and hall. Large tamlly room.
Slate foyer. Wt baths, 2 car gerege. Largo shade trees. About 2 acres. North of Lapaor. SI 7-795.
5013.	i
RAY
398-7760
PRESTON
BIIT-H0MES AND REALTY
47>I311
LARGE BUNGALOW
Near everything. 3 spacious bedrooms, natursl tlreplscs. dlning room, full basoment, gas host and garage. Needs some flxln'. Owners Agent 674-1493.
A. j. RHODES, REALTOR
FE 1.2506 25* W. Walton FE 5-6712 —MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE_
nuiron
"ESTABLISHED 1930"
UPSET7 Because you can't find a decent home In a desirable location tor a fair price? If so, taka tlmo to look at this. Rombllng aluminum-sided ranch home with a carpeted 13x20 . living room, stparato dining room, oak floors, plastorad walls, 2 fireplaces, finished besomom, 2-car attached garage ond • beautiful lot 100x133. In th* Huntoon L*ko area. 123,5*0.
STARTER OR RETIREMENT. In demand location oft Joslyn. $13,950 FHA torms or discount for cash. Sharp Inside and out ond priced Immediate sale Is the best way to describe lhl» 2-badreoro-
DON'T HATE YOUR LANDLORD. Be Wilt I Zero down to qualified Gl on this 10-room, 2-tontlly Income In excellent neighborhood near Lincoln. Junior High, (bodroom ownor's unit down and 2-bedroom ----— ■*— —
apartment up.
bossment, gas heat and 2-car garage. (15,95*.
HEATED SWIMMING POOL,: >b*dreom colonial between Oxford and Orion, bargain priced at 1257500 on Lend Contract. Oak floors, specious kitchen with glass door-woll opening to deluxe pool, IV* baths, full basement with gas .hail. 2-car garage and comer lot 105'xlOI'. Many other sales faaturas such as deluxe Anchor fenced dog kenntl and lot.
TAKE YOUR ULCERS to a doctor, your cracked block to a mechanic, bring your .rial estate prowami to Dorris. Bacousa of pur standing policy ol constant effective advertising, our sale* tar the past 2 months have left us with watting biiyer* and wa NEED LISTINGS.
2536 Dixie Hwy. Multiple Listing Service 674-0324
Silt Nmmi
Wideman
61-0 DOWN
OINUAL HOSPITAL^ AREA 3 bedroom home, 14 ft. living room
with flneataas, toff* dining room,
»^w?0b^irwta,"
MADISON JR.
area bungalow on u k iio n. lot. 1 bedrooms, largo living room.
-jBMSfo,
TRACT,
CALL TODAY
ON LAJIO cl

4-BEDROOM SUBURBAN
Horn*, ipeckiui kllchtn with dining •roe, family room, basemtnt, at-
tachad garage, antra large .... CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS
1.0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
411 W. HURON IT.	J344J1*
EVE. CALL 33*7440_____
IRWIN
WEST SlDt«
Two alary. 7 room In txctllent condition. Modtrnlztd kitchen and bath. Now wall to wall carpallng. Flreplact In L.R. Naw F.A. gaa furnace. Scraanad back porch. Two*ear garaga.
SEMINOLE HILLSt
Spacious rooms ara tha kaynota of Hits lovoty 7 room noma Mcatad on ona of Pontiac'* most daalrabla atraala. l bath* add to tha utility of thla home. Naw family room and a naw kitchen that contalni tha colonial motlt of tha real of tha home. Saa thla home today. It won't laat long.
BUYING 0R SELLIN6 CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
- 313 Wait Huron — since Ills PE 5744* After s P.M.FE 5-4444
NEED SALES HELP n Lake Estate*; JUST a
M,“3SVC“*" r" ■
«s%i«sh-
110,150.00.
HUNTERS cabin near Lake Superior. Michigan tineal hunting, priced right.
~WIW~ WITH SHINN
13041141
II
S3 N. Telegraph
Open » 'til »
BUD"
TOZABfTH LAKf ESTATES NO. 2
THE PONTIAC PRF.SS, FRIDAY, MAT24, 1068
D«8
Sal* Hgustg
49
GILES
6 ROOM BRICK
town on the Waal aid#
Seta Housgg
49
VON
Sale Hemes
49
MILLER
large family Mthg hat 1 firapiocat, gaa haat, and *avld> easily ba canvartad to a 1 family.1
RANCHER
NEW HOUSE HUNTIN07 - Wall com* out and tat thla 1 bedroom ranch, tor only S17,fS0 Including lot. thla rancher la located In Watarlord Twp., la atl alum, on a nice lot with traa*. Lat ua taka your small.horn* In on trad*.
■Mi. I ...III y*U____
today lor an apgalntmanl.
2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW
Hug* living room hat..
AARON BAU6HEY REALTOR
1 IEQEQOMS. PIREPLACB, naw kltchinf large living room. Full baamy, gat haat. All city can ventencas. Large bedroom* plus tun room. Just 114,700 with 3*00 down. PHA.
Lilts Property
SI
IdwflM Rrsyirty . SI Lsts—AtrstfE
BEAUTIFUL WOODED lakafront lot on Dear lake, I00' an] water, alto inclydas an additional 1*4 acre parcel fronting bear Lake Rd. *30,000 - 14,000 down.
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 1445 DIXIE HWy.	MM415
DUCK LAKE, modern i bedroom year 'round take front horn*, carpallng, gat haat, large wooded lot, by owner. I7S7-6543.--
RO0M-A-TISM
WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES and| j surrounded by beautiful homes
DUTCH COLONIAL HOME
rooms and bath, full baaml..
alto carpeted Naw formica kitchen cabinet. Priced at only *0,700.
WANT MORE ROOM?
$6,200 CASH OR $1,500 ID0WN
THEN SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL 10
acres on main highway In vary good area. Wo have a 5-room brick noma
with over 1100 aq. ft. of
■ MR ...____________ block building
20.50' electricity In both. Uvaly treat and shrub*, come to a a* thla .right away. ---------V--------------.......
On land contract for a neighborhood grocery complete with all fixture*. Thla It a tin* bualnaa* opportunity. Call ua lor further Information.
Claude McGruder
Realtor
$5QDJ)flWN______
Hi Baldwin	FI 57175
MULTIPLE LISTING IERVICB ~ ml-*
PLUS CLOSING COSTS - la all you nood to bo tho proud ownor of this 3-bedroom horn*, it'* located
Four large room* and bath with aluminum aiding and atorma and screens. Full basement, 50* x 177 lot. Gaa haat and electric hoi Water heeler, si,000 down, land contract.
ROCHESTER AREA
OPEN
USWenonah Drivs
Just Off Voorheis at
Tslegraph Road 2-5 P.M: '
Immaculate split laval brick In Pontiac's moat exclusive taction. Lovoty
Lsdgerock fireplace in living room. Abovo average alio bedrooms full bath with vanity. Upper level and lower level features a paneled family room with lull both. Price Includes washer, dryar, stove and ralrlgara tor. *17,500 terms.
Cacil Cotgrov* your host
Elizabeth Lake Front'
North Short of Ellubath Lake 4457 /Motorway Drive .
1-5 P.M. ____________
A custom built homo that has so many oxciting oxtras and luxuries* that It would toko a full column to toll you about thorn. So coma on out to see for yousolf. Bring your bathing suit If you wish and tost "
terms
Art Lemphert your host.
PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1056 W. Huron* Pontiac optn nltts til 9 334-3581_______ 965-1760
Brown
Realtor* A Builders Since 1737
WHITE LAKE AREA; New trl-leveli 3 bedrooms, paneled family room, built-in*, large lOO'xJOO' lot. Priced it 525,700. Terms available.
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES: etory home with 3 or bedrooms. Pull basement with fee room. Tool bench, 1 Vb car garage. Fenced yard. Prlv. private beach. Priced at *10,000 with terms available.
WATERFORD TWP. NEAR THE MALL: A large 1 bedroom home Dining room and a full base.
. menL Lot 50x26T. Priced- a) 515,050 on FHA or G1 terms.
WHITE LAKE TWP. FOX BAY SUB.: A large 3 bedroom col onial with o 1'/* car garage on a hill. 1 Vb baths, full basement, hot wafer beat. Paneled temtty room with a full well fireplace (natural). A moat attractive home. Priced at 534,900 with terms available.
WATERFORD TWP.: PLEASANT LAKE FRONT: 3 bedroom ranch with family room 4nd country kitchen. 80' of beoutiful beach lake front and good shale. Priced at 524,500. Terms available.
INDEPENDENCE TWP: WOODHULL LAKE: 3 bedroom, ivy both ranch homo with a paneled family room, air conditioned, auto dishwasher. Large landscaped lot. Completely fenc ed with chain link fence. Priced at 117,700. Terms aavllabla.
Les Brown, Realtor
507 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
(Across from the Mall) FE 2-0552
Two (2) axcallant homa sltas naar Crlttandon hospital; Approximately Vj acre. each, paved
road. Prlcad at $5,500 otch.
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
47 University Dr.
JE 5-1201 oftar 6 p.m. FE 4-8773
KINZLER
COUNTRY HOME
Enioy country living at Its bast In
tha
family kitchen with braakfast plus formal dining room* a dan* full basamant* and 1 car garaga. Tha full prlca is $15*900. and on today market Its* a staal. SO CALL TODAY.
JACK FRUSH0UR, Realtor
5730 williams Lake Rd	MLS
674-2245
ANNETT
LAKE PRIVILEGES
Newly decorated
____IV______ bedroom
full bath bungalow, prtvtlagaa an Macadey - A william* L*k* Convenient o good hlghwe $10,500, term*.
SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES
2 bedroom brick home, lull basement, gat heat. City tewtr Garaga. Beat deck .A large -park at lake
i front. *15,750, terms.
WEBSTER SCHOOL AREA
park like setting of big tries. Hat 30' frathly carpeted living room.
Modal tiled family kitchen and recreation room. About ? acres alto-on paved road. Priced for quick •ale and possession. __________
LOTUS LAKE PRIVILEGES
Naw all aluminum ranch homa now undar construction. Ovar 1,000 squara teat with 3 bedrooms* l'j baths* family slit kitchen with formica cabinets and counter and basamant for recreation. Gas haat and township water. $17,950 In -SEMINOLE HILLS BRICK
rlilrfBt Inf IA near pint rffliam Jtmilwlat nikW
8 room brick home In good condition. LR with flroplaca* dan,
X MB room wick “homa tn^ax* callent condition* extra lot for parking* zoned for Personal Servlet. 100 ft. frontage suitable for doctors office* Insurance or any professional business $28*900* terms.
Mattingly
3 BEDROOM RANCH
Handsome brick ranch home. Has iv% baths* built-in electric stove, basement recreation room* aluminum storms* screen*. Close to Leggett Crary end Mott schools. Full prlca $24*
iry am
4,950.
AVON TWP.
Beautiful 7 roam ranch. Hat 4 bedrooms, brick' flroplaca In living room, storms, tcraana, full basamant—tael thadr aaMi grill, attached Vh car I with braazaway. Locatad an
girsg* an 1W
Grapes, _____________ ...
berry patch. A lavaly horn* for *27,700.
BI-LEVEL
Distinctive looking brick and cedar bi-level it locatad on Sylvan Lake canal. 4 large bedrooms, 2VS baths, brick tlraplac* In living room# built-in Intercom. TV anfanna, plenty at doaat apace, etteched 2 car garage. Full prlca 137,700.
DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY
Offic* Modal Roc hosier 402-7000 OR 4-3544 OL 1-0222
Lauinger
dudes lot. 10 per cent down financing.
ANNOUNCING -
ANDERSON ESTATES — Another new imill farm davalopmant right on Andersonvllle Rd. and 4n Clarkston school district. 3 and 10 acre parcalt, all cleared and slightly rolling farm land. Some big fra**,. J5 .per cant down, on land contract. Batter sea this week while the selection I* good.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
5217 Dixie Hwy.	623-0335
ACROSS FROM PACKERS STORE Multiple Listing Service Open 7-1
BRIAN'S
BUYS
CLARKSTON SCHOOLS
You'lt have a real nice view from, this spotless 3 bedroom* full base ment home on the outskirts oi Clarkston. Has- maintenance free aluminum siding* gas haat* fenced yard end carpeting. Cell now before It goes.
INCQME Dixie and Water Frontage
Older home in excellent condition, family income with possibility of 3rd unit* Waterford area. Assuma land contract with easy payments of $115 at 6 per cent interest.
OFF WIDE TRACK
u... i. ik.lgai hear 1 lots. Lovely view of lake N9fv more room* Here IS ’tie wad I|,.t Sll ara #>n Ijgnrl rnnlmrl horn# you have been waiting lor. 3 ?na |U*J	on
Ona Vi acra lot on ona at tha tlv* lakes, West of Oxford, 1440 aq Bed
snothsr I or 7 upstairs. Fanctd yard ter Iht kids. IVWcar garage.
awnings,	L tkt
Peymtntt of ISO month. Maks your agpelntment now I
mi______	■_____.i g i.
privileges on one of t._ baachsi In Oakland County.
Gl OR FHA
NORTH SIDE STARTER HOME In nlca repair. 7x15 living roam, naw bath, aluminum atorma and tcraana. Naw gat haat. Naw 1-car garaga. Just 1*750 an land contract:
FE 2-0262
S7p W. HURON	OPEN 7 TO 7
5 room, ivy story bungalow. Living room 12x14. i nlca sized bedrooms. 3 place bath. Full basamant with
i goad deal at B11.000.
EXPLORE NEW MODEL
— OPKM DAILY 47 it's e smart move. Come end discover you can en|oy duality, comfort end style for only
$17,200
3 bedroom or 2 bedroom end formal dining room* large kitchen
Ask about our economy n starting at $12*380.
Drlva our M-59 to Dolana Blvd. Just block east of Porter Rd.
VON REALTY
REALTOR
in the ^Min----Room- no
612-5102* W busy 412-5800
TED'S
Trading
Incdum Property
50
2-ST0RY INCOME
$260
ws. lie i* living
room with fireplace*'dining room* basement end 2 car garage* Nice neighborhood* $31*500.
C. A. WEBSTER
25 N. Washington, Oxford, Mich,
____	#72-2171	_______
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Reolty LAKE FRONT
WILL CONSIDER TRADE Lake Irani on Oxbow Lake. Lovely large fanctd lot, pretty tatting. Immaculate and wall built 2-bedroom homa. Carpeted 26' living
P,4tanllv
month t.....
Largo I Ivin,
bedrooms, bath and large enclosed parch down, 1 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath up. Gas haat. Wait. tide Ideation. SIS,SCO lull prlca. Cash - te existing mortgsge of approximately Sll,700 and assume payments of *74 par month.
SISL0CK & KENT, Inc.
334-7174
ACRES' ZONED multiple; utllltlas, naar Expressway. Dick Slier, 474-3134.
72 AND 7S PRALL ST., houses used SS dormitory's will nst over *4,000 annually, price at *27,500. Details - avail,
KENNETH G. HEMP5TEAD FE 442*4-155 ELIZ. LAKE RD,
$14,900 TOTAL
2 APARTMENTS FIRST FLOOR 1 APARTMENT UP FULL BASEMENT, 2-CAR GARAGE YEARLY INCOME, *3,440
FE 3-7088
SHUETT
MA 3-0288
INCOME
2 family with sleeping rooms* full besomont* 3-car gerege* sopie furnlfure* good rental location*
NOTHING DOWN
Closing costs only for this
k STORE-RESTAURANT AND apartments downtown P o n 11 o c $15,008 down. FE 3-7853. Eves. FE S-7303.
Full basement,
room
2'Car gerege $27*500.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
25*3 UNION LAKE ROAO
EM 3-320* __________ 3*371*1
HIGHLAND - MILFORD AREA. 60'xlSO' lak* front, *100 down. Elk top Rd. Naar expressways, rolling. Open Sun. Bloch Bros., *231333, FE 4-4*07,	5440 Dixit Hwy,
Waterford.
PENTON - HOLLY bedroom homo .M.ac Cash to mortgage Hi
a.*.
In trade F lor Ida property ar travel
trailer. MA 7-7374.
Sun. 1 to 4
709 HOLLY
latyt
(BAIRD IT. EAST)
Holly* Mich.
Gracious 7 room colonial baths. Recreation room* cornar lot. Possession—Immediate Lend contract terms. Save closing costs.
DOYLE R0AT, REALTY
7*7-0734 or 747-1444
Lets—Acreafe
54
1 ACRE LOCATED NORTHEAST ef Harrison* Mich. On excellent road. Large pine trees. Ideal location tor frailer or hunting ceoln. Prlca $495. Terms. Russell R. Blevins, Owner. 816 Third Ave.* Cadillac
Michigan Phone 775-3371.__
1 ACRE OFF N. Joslyn In Pontlic City Limits* 69X401S.
* 2, IV ACRE PARCELS* woodad rolling EM 3-9531* Fowler
lot.
lOOx
year around home. $691 216'. 45X9017* Plymouth.
LAKE FRONT HOMES* new and used. J. L. Dolly Co. EM 3-71M.
lots* Judah Lake — NEAI pressway* as low es 150 doifn end $15 per month.
WRIGHT REALTY -
3*2 Oakland Ave. .____FE 1-7141
LOTS, 50 x 114' each. Union Lk
area. >2.000 to. 3437704. _ _
■ OTS AT WALTER'S Lake. Fi 2 4573
2'/i ACRES
On pavad Sllvarbalt Rd. luat East of Lapeer Rd., Orion Twp., park OK, area of nlca homos. Only •4250.
84
INVESTORSI
DON'T MISS THIS ONI
A plotsd subdivision, phis M MIBB BBB '____________________
rrcreation
blacktop road, •lias. Psrcsli ad DC FORD BTATl
Within 1« mil* stream. Abundance J eluding dsar. Mineral eluded. No cfostli
losing casts, PRICE ONLY *3,300.00 With ' n, Wm. H Mfima, I
Delord, Michigan or phono tl REAGAN RIAL ESTATE St FE2-
JOHNSON-
THINKING
. Call __ ■___
In and lat a Salts Parson help you.
JOHNSON
VOS »■ Telegraph Rd. PE 4-1533 l E vTUTSO i l bi n o uerr, +10 x M,
vary nlc# area. Phono 331-5344. largF w666I6 LOT. Ailanwoed Estate*, Clarkston, 4i3i650. _ LOTS OF LOf* all evsr, *50 down. Phone 625-1501.
sTtat
— iss'xlir on Baldwin Rd.,
LAKE FRONT
LADD'S OF PONTIAC
3477 LAPER RD...	37)J300
5 ACRES FO!-SALE-OWNER _______OA 31035________
10 ACRES
HILLS—TREES—WATER Peaceful end scanic* 25 minutes ftom Pontiac. Lend contract terms. J. C. HAYDEN REALTOR* 363-6604.	___ , ,_______
GREEN ACRES
1469 S Lapeer Rd.____MY 3-626>
Modern veer around home located	C!!mlwr1V* rIl
on X lots. Includes 2 bedrooms*| 5.™”?*!'
enclosed vporch, separate dlnlno) ^ ml- of Ortonvllle* 47716fj.— area* ntW gas furnace*, l^ctr. n MINUTES FROM PONTIAC. 1 1?^ acre on paved R'd. $4*950. (^ell OR
1-38
2 family with sleeping rooms*
- fulL basement* 3<ar garage* some furniture* good rental location* currently renting et $95 per week. FHA or conventional | terms or you can trade.
J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
7732 Highland Rd. (M57) OR 4-0304 Open dally 9-9 Sun. 1-5
LARGE FAMILY? Our home Is custom built for you! 6 bedrooms. 3 baths. Family room. Many extras. Plus baautiful Hammond Lakt frontage. Exc. beech. Large lot. $59,980. Call FE 5-9024.
77 ACRES* 14 STANCHION bam* milkhousa* 3 bedroom homo with basement. North Branch area.
40 acres—Large barn, tool shed, 3 bedroom home. East of Lapeer.
40 acres with woods end stream.
WANTED
investor went* vacant tend on mein thruways* also wonts acreage. Cash terms. Ask for Al Velasco. Cell:
RAY REAL ESTATE	619-0760
50x280
Waterford Twp.
Longfellow School area
Seminole Hills Comm'l. Clarkston 2 lots — Bloomfield Twp.
Frontage on 2 streets Oakland Lake front 100x200
40x322
60x170
86x98
1500.
4500.
6600.
ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. * 338-0466
Off let Open Evenings A Sunday 1 4
DR, kllchtn, breakfast nook, bedroom A full bath A sersanad-In porch Of* first floor, 3 bedrooms A full bath on ssccrd floor. Full basamant has gas fired steam haat A stool. 1 lots, 3 car garaga A underground sprinkling system. 12*,500, farms.
WE
WILL	TRADE
REALTORS 28 E. Huron St.
Offlca Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4
338-0466
FE 5-8183
EAST SIDE
Thrae-bedroom ranch with full basamant, gas haat, hardwood floors, recently decorated Inside and out. Built-In even and range. Prlca and terms ara right, vacant and wa have tha key.
SOUTH SIDE
Two-bedroom home on cprner lot* one car garage* basement, auto, heat* tile bath* some Carpeting. Can buy under FHA terms for lust e few dollars. Vacant.
haat* 3 bedrooms* full basement, formal dining area* large rooms* no down payment. Full price $14,000.
WEST SIDE
Webster-WashThgfon area. Brick, story and one-half. Two bedrooms and bath down* master bedroom and bath up. Family dining room* fireplace. Kitchen with built-ins. Summer porch at rear. Gas heat.
Brian, Realtors
5704 Dixie Hwy.
623-0702
Waterford
SEMINOLE
Brick Colonial. Three bedrooms, two baths on second floor. 24 ft living room, hill dining roam, dan, family room 17x25 with fireplace, completely carpatad. Attached 2-car garaga. This Is a beautiful home, vail to sea.
Evas. Mr. Castell, FE 2-7273
Nicholie-Harger & Co.
53Vi W. Huron St.	FE 5 *1*3
DOWN — on this wide brick ronchsr. 3 bedrooms. Family roam. 2 full baths. Built-in kitchen. Gas heat. Excellent lake privileges.
WATERFRONT — 71 ft, an watar Cedar Island Lake. Brick 3 bedroom. Walkout basamant. Led gas tone fireplace. Large coverbd porch. Exc. neighborhood. Deep lake. Trout fishing. 10 minutes tois-Pontiac. Full price *27,500.
HIGHLAND_______— 2-b*droOm p I us
family room. 1V4 dor garage. On 100x150 ft. fenefd yard. Many blooming shrube. Largo garden •pact. In excellent condition.
3-bedroom. Largs lot. Paneled features. 2 car garaga. Lake privileges. Just S3.5M down. DOWN TO VETS — Largs 4-bedroom. Full basement. Fireplace. 2 car garaga. Naar Pontiac Mall.
WALLED LAKE SCHOOLS -Spacious bi-level. Largo family room. 3, possible 4 bedrooms. Built-In oven and range. Carpet, A lovely homa. Full price *23,250.
BUILDING 3 BEDROOMS — Starting as low as *15,750 including lot. Lat us salt your property while wa build.
674-0319 VE-FHA 673-2168
1531 Williams Lake Rd. at M-37
TIMES
NORTHWEST
City location
>r this cuts bungalow with 3 bedrooms, gas haat, all city conveniences plus paved street and drlva. Oh yes, also fenced yard. Only *14,700, zero down to qualified veteran or "3 par cant down FMA. Call for your appointment.
3-FAMILY
In prime rental location. In ax, callent condition with fairly new carpeting, gas haat, full basement, 2 car garaga, fanctd lot and *400 par month Income. Only *21.500 for this package and a land contract avallaola. This sura Is a money maker, so call •arly.
10 ACRES
In Waterford Twp. adjacent to Monteith School having 2 homes on property* 1 a rental* the other owner's residence. Ideal for several rpembers of 1 family to buy and each hava a building site or for the person who wants
bedroom home In the Commerce-Union Lake area. 2 car garage. Basement. Across the street from lake privilege* lot. Full price $13,600. FHA TERMS. ALSO.
SIGN OF THE TIMES
Batter hurry, 3 bedroom brick ranch with IV* baths, carpallng, full basamant, paved street and drlva, large let, lull prlca *15,700.
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES
Lovaly ranch homa In a comfortable suburban salting, full basamant, family room, attached garage, large wall landscaped lat. Pull price 517,750. Easy farms or trade your peasant homa.
OUR LADY OF THE LAKES
Area. 4 bedroom colonial, full basamant, 2V5 baths, family room with flroplaca, built-in oven, range and dishwasher, patio, attached 2V> car garaga. underground sprinkling systsm You can trade your present homa. CALL NOW.
TED'S CORNER
Should you try to sail your homa yourself, er list It- with a professional, "Tha Realtor"? Hera are a law proven facts, you do not hava thq time to arrange financing — tha realtor can sake you natdltis expenses. You may accept an Insincere otter and
rnd months perhaps and lltlga i to fro# your property In ordai to put It on tha market once mar*.
Tha realtor wljl enlist tha service of fallow real estate agents giving ' nfage
th» owner tha advantage of his antlro local sales market.
1-16
LOVELAND
1-29
Paddock —	3 family, good
northsida location, separata entrances, kitchens and baths. In axcallant condition. Excellent Investment. Full prlca *14,700. terms or trade your present property.
1-56
Lovely 2 family Income homa. lull basement, garage, com-p I e t a I y carpatad. Immaculate condition, good location. Land contract terms or you can trade.
YEAR-ROUND HOME
bedroom cottage. Just
Leona Loveland, Realtor
140
2 family* Waterford area* currently renting at $255 per month. Excellent Investment. Full price $15*588 Terms or trade.
1-13
tract. 3 bedroom well kept older home near Oakland University Full price $18*888.
in
S . rentals near Auburn and Opdyke. Excellent investment* little upkeep. For price and details call now* you can trade.
H#ve a very select list off tenants that ara looklno for rental units off all types. We can assist you findl
nding of tanants* sell or service your rental units. You TRADE OR EXCHANGE for
can
tax advantages. Call further information.
SKIDWAY LAKE LAKE iront home, 3 bedroom with fireplace* garage. Call Prescott* TR 3-3337.
TO THE CHURCH group or club that's looking for a beautiful lakafront recreational spot — Sandy beach* playground equipment, *
acres. North of Lapeer.
FRONTIER REAL ESTATE CO. 1257 N. MAIN STREET LAPEER* MICHIGAN
664-2891	_____,
home.
bedroom Lapeer.
North Branch $25*888.
Near Lapaer ’ — 139 barns* with
of
area
WATERFORD HILL MANOR
Lets from *4,250, te 512.000.
Just • taw chalet lakafront lets
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS
1257 NORTH MAIN STREE LAPEER. MICHIGAN
444-2071 _______
anybDdy
LOT FOR MOST because at a choice of 30. Prlcad from U00 to *12.000. As low as *300 down. Call today.
AL PAULY
4514 DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3000	Evas. 673-7272
WATERFORD REALTY
4540 Dlxla Hwy.	473-1273
Multiple Listing Service
YOU NEED NOT BE A MILLIONAIRE -TO OWN A LARGE TRACT OF LAND
ACRES, Ortonvlllt
CHOICE BUILDING tots, Ml0 at I
75. MA 5-5011._______________
PARCELS
CHOICE 10 ACRl ....— Springfield Twp., several available, high and scanic, Clarkston Schools. *11,000.
H sera* naar Tlpilco Lake wltlr 417' on road, wooded, can ba dlvldad *15,600 — >2500 down.
•vy
IS-ACRES an blacktop road with groan meadow and traaa and also pond site. 00,07s, 20 par cant down.
10 ACRES, cornar parcel with Va mils of road frontaga, good pond lift, $4,875.
22 ACRES with Mapta, Hickory and Oak plua hill S12,750, 20 par cant down.
0 acras N. of	Clarkaton in
Grovaland Twp.,	approx. 1000
young pina traas, spring and river
good building
1 ACRE with 40 year old school-house, good condition Insulatad, full basement and mamorias at those good old school days, south of Lapaar. 07,775. Terms.
5 i°lxri?iint * naiohborhood* u ACRe* with extremely large Mil.
l private and within S.mlNagt.ys
20 acras with larga aluminum horse barn, nice high land, N. at Holly, can ba divided. 530,000 — terms.
TOWNSEND LAK?
Good 100 ft. lots. ISO ft. deep from
*2,500. . Land contract * * r.m’> 100x170 lot hear Big Lake, traas, 52220 — terms.
SISL0CK & KENT, Inc.
Ws
McCullough realty
UNION LAKE 4.8 ACRES—
330' ON UNION LK. RD.
400' ON LAKE.
EASY TO BUY.
C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188
MOO Commerce Rd. Union Lk.
buyers seek a reputable because they realize tha pitfalls to direct negotiations. The realtor will price the property to sail at a fair, market value. Tha average owner over prices but eventually accepts a prlca below tha market value. Lat your broker do tha talking and leave tha sailing to ua.
KENT
By 198 fait dtep. Handy take excels In fishing end water skfir
McCullough realty
MLS 674-2236
5468 Highland Rd. (M-59) Open 9-9	__________
O'NEIL
SITS or Tor ins person WHO wains	wrT e n rAn
loads of privacy wlfh a little In-ISO NEAR—YET SO FAR
Sale Houses
49 Sale Houses
49
JUST THE HOUSE
FOR THE FAMILY wanting a dean, newly up-dated 2-bedroom In an excellent northsida location. Aluminum-sided, newly carpeted, and the garage is oversized with automatic door opener. This Is tha
and the garaga Is oversized with automatic door opener. Tms is tne first time offered, with Immediate possession to qualified purchaser. Prlcad at only $14,200 lor quick tala.
ATTENTION 6.1.
LET YOUR DREAM COME TRUE In this lovely 2-bedroom atumlnum-
tandscapad lot. CALL TODAY, let us thaw you.
DO YOU PREFER
OUTSTANDING SCHOOLS? Moderita taxes and suburban living at Its bast7 Or Is a 3-bedroom, family room and kltchon with bullt-lns vour prime daalre? In either case, you'll have, both In this lovely ndependence Twp. rancher on one of tha flnast landscaped lota In
the araa.'Ali thls’plui carpeting, drapes, washer, drear and a 2'/»-car garaga for a tull price of 110,750. Hurry, CALL NOWl
EXQUISITE LAKE FRONT
ON TULL LAKE*This custom-built sfallt-rock rancher la situated In a prestige area wlttrwinding blacktop streets. Completely and professionally landscaped lot boasts 100 Pot, natural sandy batch for
privacy and gracious living. A taw of the many extra features 5a 21b oaths, family room with flrapliCi, bullt-lns, gas hot-watar haat, casting, 2V(»-cer attached oarage and many nwra extras.
You must saa
ibis lovaly homa to appraclata srhil ws m«n, Whet’s still hava possession in tlma to tnloy tha swimming
more, you can still hava possession and skllr
#67
TIRED
3F BEING CLOSED IN? This nice 2-badradm homa with a
room. NO MONEY DOWN to qualified Gl. CALL NOWl I LETS
TRADE.
TRADING
THB.MTEMAN WAY fltvas vau Ptaca of mind Tq; avoirI tha risk
ii’owning 2 homsi st"thi earns llnw, ws will GUARANTEE IN WRITING tbo aala of yeur present heme.
NEW MODEL RANCHERi
1 bedrooms, tvg baths, baautiful cusfomdiullt Kitchen, full basement, ■ui uxtsd-olau windows with screens, 2-csr sftschsd asrsoa and Mlaamlwa^vhlt« car4tf#S aluminum siding. Prlead at 012,0*0, plua rnslda Mcoratlng and building site. .OPEN SAlvand; SUN. J - jLiyn. Alio shown by appointment
on week days. Corner of Scott Lake Rd.
	Meat rtl		
PONTIAC PE 0-71*1		ROCHESTER OL 17510 \
	PON |A$f	
	IbatemanI J MAIM1 OB- L	
0"TCT°	FE.6-7161	' : UNION LAKE EM $7171
EASTHAM
SYLVAN VILLAGE
Lake prlveleges on SylvaA Lake will ba anloyad with this clean 5 room, 1'* story bungalow with remodeled kitchen. 2 bedrooms and sun room which could be a 3rd bedroom. Enclosed back porch, full basement and garaga ara yours also. Swim In Sylvan this summtr. Tha prlca Is only 115,500.
ONE FLOOR LIVING
This ranch home offers 3 bedrooms* large kitchen end nice living room with no stairs to climb Carpeting and drapes are Included In the low price of $11*988.
STARTER HOME
This 5 room bungalow has many advantages for a starter homa. It has living room, dining room and kltdhen plus 2 bedrooms and lake privilges on Cass Lakt. Call us today.
BUI Eastham, Realtor
5720 Highland Rd. (M-57)	i
Waterford
674-3126	.
Val-U-Way
SPARKLING CLEAN
2 bedroom home with full basamant and 2 car garaga. Also features larga kllchtn with natural wood cabinets. Lika naw gas furnaca with power humidifier. Gltaming hardwood floors and plush carpeting In tha spacious living roam. Locatad on laroa lanced lot. $200 down te THAT'S ALL,
PONTIAC TWP.
This’ charming 2 bedroom ham* has much to attar. Now balng completely remodeled and will be
ready In tlma for you. Locatad In Walfon-Haighte Sub clast t o schools and college. 110,750, FHA farms. 5500 moves you In.
FAMILY SPECIAL
Largo 3 bedroom family home with the charm of yMtaryaar, Has
living rodm, dining room, family kitchen, full baiemant «nd_ the special feeling of "Hama Swset
_____ ng (
Homo." All thla and mere 0400 take* tha prize.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531
34$ Oakland Ava.	Open 7 la 7
coma or tha speculative buyer wltlwsubdlvidlng In mind.
ACREAGE! ACREAGE!'ACREAGE! Wa hava tha most complete listing (wa believe) on acreage anywhere and wa would Ilka to be of sarvlca to you In tha selection ef your future parcel whether It ba highly restricted or without. Big parcel ar email, wa can fill tha Mil. Call today
Established In 1714
MUTLIPLE HOUSING
on approx, 5 acras. Plfnty of room to oulkrott-this proparty. Pavad road frontaga. *42,500, terms
ntr parcel. Has lake privileges on good lake with goad beach. *45,000, terms.
from tha hubbub of city noise. An especially nlca largo wall kept yard with evergreens and fruit trees
kitttien, attached garage and carport for two. Dlvldad basamant with
WHEN YO SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES'*
Times Realty
recreation room and gas furnace. Live here where the elr It clean and housework Is minimum. FI n e Drayton Plains location lust off Walton Blvd. We'll be ditbAf you this excellent buy at $29*998. No. 12-16
KAMPSEN
“It'S: TRADING TIME" NO YARD WORK
This Is parted for tha email family! Who ntede a larga yard to maintain? Two bedrooms, basamant, heated g-a r a g e , enclosed front porch. Immaculately clean and sharp. > Owner moving out of town and l anxious. East side location V SI.000 down on a tend contract. Save mortgage coats.
IF LINE IS BUSY
Kaap trying, because everybody will be wanting te know about this sharp clean starter home with 2V5 car garaga, basamant and enclosed front perch. Tha taxes are low and It's vary dose to Orayton Plaint shopping. The price Is 113,700.	01700 down
would assume tha prsti nt mortgage. Payments of only *75.00 at 4 per cant.
VERY, VERY PRETTY
pure white, brick ranch home ifuring a low covered parch with a shocking pink front door. You'll lova tha big living room and full dining roam, richly carpatad In soft velvety gram. Gas heat, community watar, oversize W car attached garage, paved drlva and atreat. Commerce JLake privileges; you'll avan be eligible for membership In tha Bogle Lake Country Clubl All this at S21.500, terms to sultl Possession on closing.	No. )-H
WATKINS PONTIAC ESTATES
Strange hpw some houses fairly smile — this one does eng rightly so — with the baautiful landscaping and carpeting throughout. This three bedroom ranch with full baeamant (finished) and two car garaga and fenced yard Is lust waiting
ed yi , ______ ________
for the right parson to coma unagr
$700 DOWN ON FHA TERMS
plus dosing coats will mova you
ranch In Harrington Hills. It failures 1W baths, tiled basement and e carport. Of Course the living room carpeting and drapet era Included. The teens will go te Northern High. Set this exceptionally clean home and you will went It for your family.
SAVE MORTGAGE COSTS
on this' near east tide bungalow It faaturos throe bedrooms, a full Basement, linear garage, fenced - yard, all new wiring, end-the carpeting Is Included. Full price le only 111,200 end 11700 needed to asiurnt tha present mortgage.
OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR. YOU, MR. HOMEOWNER — WITHOUT IT — YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU BUY — OR BUY BOt-..-. ... SELL - CALL RIGHT NOW TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU WANTI Ask tar Elaine Smith, Leo Bogart, Bob Merrill, Dave Bradley, Je A n n Heenan, Dick . Bryan, Ken Hell. Eileen Moyer, Lee Kampsen, Devt
G llwwn muraii LBU ISBIllpewii* e*«*«
Kramer, Al Oruner, Thurman Will Lee- Kerr er Olete Howard.
1071 W. Huron St. MLS FE 4-0721 After 0 p.m. coil	OR 1-1370
frontage, plenty of room (or garden and tna children to play. Well con-struded end In excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, luge carpeted Uvieg room, dining room and largo lighted
MILFORD, INCOME OR 7-room 2 bath home. Interior remodeled, exterior being painted, $5000 cash, balance 10500 on tend contrad. 484-2395.
WEST SUBURBAN
Custom built 3 bedroom ranch, brick construdlon featuring large living room,, separate dining room# formica
kitchen, 11* baths, attached garage on large 177'x311' lot. Near O: I
Be first on this
ixbow ona at No. 4-10
2-FAMILY LAT
Ba Independent. Want extra Income? — live 'rent free In this wall' kept home with jiving room, dining room, kitchen end 2 bedrooms In each flat, also a 2 car garage, let tlma ottered. Price 411)250.	No. 11-10
G l. SPECIAL
Newly remodeled 2 bedroom bungalow located in Waterford Twp. about one mile from the Oakland County Courthouse. New gat furnece end carport. Nothing as down payment for the eligible G.l. end payments of less than $98 per No. 4-19
month.
S. CASS
Don't rant another day; Mr. G.l you can own and live In thla home tor lass money than It would coat you to rent if. 2 bedroome, alum, sided. Full basement, new oa: furnece. Owner la a generous man and will give e Vet a real deal. Call OR 4-2222 lor particulars, Na. 3-11
NOW MOOELS AT WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD PRICED FROM 025,750 INCLUDING LOT ,
North of Dixie U.S. 10) te Our Lady Lakes Church.
... BAY PRICED FROM 124,700. ihcl, lot.
Wait on Elisabeth Lakt Road
RANCH MODEL AT 1032 N. CASS LAKE ROAD O EN DAILY 7?*i WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT AT *11,400.
ALL MODELS SHOWN AT YOUR CONVENIENCE.
CALL TODAY FOR YOUR
LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reosons
Wa Think Our Sanst at Values Out Ust at Good Prospectt —
And Our Tireless Efforts Wilt Make You Glad You Celled
Roy O'Neil Realty
5*20 Ponttec take Road OR 4-2222 MLS I 425-1371
Floyd Kent, Inc., Reoltor
40 ACRES BETWEEN Kalkaska and Torch Lakt. Short distance off Valley Rd. Near . Rapid River. Spring stream on property. Heavy wooded. Lots of timber, 54,000 Owner. 347-0547, North,Ilia.
SEVEN UNITS, TWO BUILDINGS. Staves and refrigerators, some furniture. Room to build additional units. Rants — S0100.	»
MAX
BR00CK
* INC.
4137 Orchard Lake Rd.
At Ponttec Trail MA 4-4000	444-4070
Lake Property
51
3 BEDROOM FURNISHED. YEAR around, Ineulated homo o n baautiful pine and white birch
45 ACRES
With 2188 ft. of laka frontaga. 800 ft. highway frontaga. Rolling scenic* near 1-75. ,
SMALLEY REAL ESTATE 652-17Q0	After 6* 651-9315
88' ON PONTIAC LAKE* furnished log cabin cottage* fireplace* good sand -beech* owner. 42S-1108.
$100 DOWN
2Vi Acres 100 Ft. On Big Muskegon River
"PINE POINTE" — Mecoete County—Large tract, over acres, with 100' frontage directly en the FAMOUS BIG MUSKEGON RIVER. Located In one of Michigan's flnast recreation areas
Just east at Paris and U.S. _ highway, midway between Reed City and Big Rapids, near Peris
Fish Hatchery. WATER—WILDIFE —The Big Muskegon River Is aver
ling water. Great fishing tor trout bass and pika with good canoeing, boating and bathing. Also near Blodgett Lake, Chippewa Lake, Martlny Lake and meny other lakes and streams. Located close to Chlb-pewe River State Forest, Manistee National Forest and Meymarsh Laka State Gama Area Special price on r* acra tract
f)NLY $2,405,	$100 down,
nthly. Other tracts
ling, VL 4513
HOWELL Town 8i Country Inc.
HIGHLAND BRANCH OFFICE
313-685-1585
baths, full basement, 2 car daragi *22,000. - 10,000 down. 1-007-5244.
WHITE LAKE-EAST SIDE, 55 x
scanic. *4500. By owner.
Northern Property	51-A
ao
4 LARGE ROOM CABIN, all paneled with deep well* also with small 1 room cabin* 11 acras of good wooded area plus trout stream on to(;derline*just outside city limits
ACRES* WOODED CAMP site, $1258. terms* discoOnt for cash P.O. Box 691* Kalkaska* Mich 49646 or for Information call between 9*12 noon* 363*4825.
ATTRACTIVE NEW LOG Cottage on Tlttebawassee River in Gladwin County near West Branch, bedrooms* bath* kitchen and living area. Knotty Pin# Paneling. Miles of boating available. $1 8* 968. Terms. Call Richard Pauley* West Branch* 345*2728.
your
COTTAGES
Prefabricated, erected on property. Call 651-6761, 9 a m p.m. Nu-Trend Homes* Inc.
LAKE FRONT WOODED LOT, 60
water, 91' road, 235 deep, 30 miles northeast of Ludlngtoh, 5400 down, S20 par month. 624-4781.__________
D O'PINES DEVELOPMENT CORP.
3212 N. Woodward Ave.
Royal Oak, Michigan 48072 .. Wilkie	LI 7-4677
00 ACRES, only *175 par acre, largo barn, solid metal shad, 15 mllas north of Lapaar. All good useable land and 10 acras of woods, 114,000, 00,000 down.
hava several small acreage parcels In Clarkston and Holly areas. Call tor detain.
UNDERWOOD
C. PANGI/S, INC., ZMlton
OPEN 7 DAY* A WEEK
*30 m-is---—  1——akatsiiti
CALL COLLECT 427-MI*
*445 Dixie Hwy.
Telegraph. Contact Leon Blachura,
WEST 5IPE LOT. 65x172 tt.
street. FE 4-6704.
HOWARD T.
KEATING
L7959
A Sure Cure for Spring Fever
Throw 411 tha duo and past due bills out of the window and wander out to baautiful Laka Braemar Estates, Just west of Davisburg on Davlsbura Road Buy a lot with "Gain' Flshln'' privileges; and fish and rest and
tlsh and rost and lust rast. nice place to visit"—but you II want to build a house and live there.
High and Dry_______
approximately 3 acra building spot on Davisburg Road, lust west ef Davisburg. Single dwelling, 300-foot road frontaga, 10,750 cash.
Salt Firms
56
47 ACRES WITH buildings, Lapeer
Co„ 15 acres of woodsTT springs ■' 1M wr flats
en property/ could hl__ ponds or small laka, wall fenced tor livestock or horses, 5300 par acre. 402-7215.--------------—--------
80 To 800 ACRES
In lower Michigan. Dairy, gralrv bast or twgal Name your farm
wa hava
one
needs, „i ______ .. _. IBM _
^Michigan's" Farm _Rgal Estate •Ml
Coldwater, Michigan. Daw A. Data Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Writs ar call 517-271-2377 — days
1-2*0-4127 — nights.
125 ACRES
On M-90 lust 2 mllas west of North Branch. E x c a 11 a n t modern home. Aluminum siding. Goad barn and silo. Nearly 2000 toot of road trontaga. 0 4 3,750 with substantial down payment.
Good “Hold" Investment
Ed|
dge or Hotly/ approximately 000 ft. on Sh fa waste a
River—wooded, cleared/ hills. No ingress et present, but ona coudd be obtained. 75 acres tor *55.000. Fast growing area naar Flint. Fenton, Grand Blanc, Detroit. Not tar from Lansing and Ann Arbor by today's standards. 29 per cent down, 4 par cant on land contract.
C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT Davisburg
313-625-3270 or 4347*25 Evening Call* Welcome
IN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP near school, 1 lot, 635x130, $3000. 1 lot, 407' Iona, $2500. OR 3-0773._
SATURDAY LOT SHOPPER
NORTHERN LAKE PROPERTY, IVi PPVr* d.r.lv®	fontl*c- P*dc® 57 ACRES — 800' on Cranberry Lake
Hall,, cottages. Trout ponds, trailer!8 and M2. on Pontiec Lak# Rd.
park* % Mi. lake frontage. Lott as low as $588. Must liquidate. MA S* 5811.
RESpRT CONDOMINIUMS. Ideally located for your summer and winter activities. Bay shore vil'as ere situated on US31 overlooking Lilt e Triverse C»y between Charlevoix and Petoskey. 1 md 2 bOdrocm* carpeted units* furnished or unfurnished. Prices start at ^$8,988* low monthly terms. Open Wedkendt 12 to 6 p.m. Or write Four Seatons Box 7 A* Boyno Fells* Mich. 497**3.
80 ACRES — Lakes and streams* ail electric ranch* magnificent terrain* Big Lake area.
33 ACRES — High rolling* wooded* with 400' 'on private lake* will divide, 2 miles from Holly.
11 ACRES — Lake front homeslte*. l mile from 1-75* 20 minutes from Pontiac.
3.2 ACRES — Oxford* 218' on road by 630' deep* excellent location
RIFLE RIV^R FRONTAGE IN Omer*'* 2 parcels either tide of U.S.-Z^witn bldg. Can be bought separately. 682*3742
SECLUDED CABIN
500' of winding Rifle River frontage with beautiful trees and seclusion. Cabin with fireplace, perfect for smell group or large family* $18*900* $3*000 down.
C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15	Ortonvllle
CALL COLLECT 427-2*13
WE HAVE SEVERAL CHOICE LOTS, some with l^ke or river around
_____ _______ ______ available
-Write' or pbena tor FREE MAP PICTURES. P—M Land CO., 31T western P.O. Box 345, Muskegon, Michigan Phona (Area Coda 616) 722-4040, avas, weekends and holidays 757-7441, 744-3577 or 744-J74*.______;___________________
Cabin or Mobil# Homes
AT
homes. Included le this year around home located near Brutus, Mich. *0 acres with a 6 roam log cabin home. For further Information call 674-2234. Terms or trade.
McCullough realty
5440 Highland Rd. (MS7)	MLS
Open 77 REALT°WS -'-67*7234! SCHOOL HOUSE
1 acre lot* 165'
DUCK LAKE RD. — 6'* acres* 3004 frontage* lake privileges.
5 ACRES — Wooded In rear* off M< 15* $40 per month.
to ACRES ■ commercial month.
K. L.‘TEMPLETON, Reoltor
2337 Orchard Lake Rd. 4*2-0700 remade led
10 ACRES NEWLY ---------------
house, modem dairy barn, ello other butldlnge, axe. soil, *45,000.
10 acres with fair house, goad barn, silo, tool shed, *14,500.
40 acres with complete **( M buildings, *14,000.
40 acras of rolling4qgd. 51.000.
CLARE H. SHERIDAN 371-2161
----Rial-Estate---
Pack, Michigan
BY OWNER, 225 ACRES located In Tuscola County, Quanlcassaa. 3 homes and buildings Included, all tilted, good crop land, axe condition. inquire Mrs. Barnard Bremen, 1231 Neboblsh Rd., Etaaxvllte, Michigan.
COMMERCE ROAD AREA
5 YRS. 01D
3-BEDROOMS AND FAMILY ROOM on 2Va ACRES — 12' wide homa with 2Va-car garaga. LOOKI 24' x 17' living room with fireplace. 2 BATHS, Extra, extra large bedrooms too. Beautiful kitchen with tha bullions. APPLE ORCHARD, FARM IMPLEMENTS INCLUDED.
C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188
TO BUY — SELL — TRADE 0800 Commerce Rd. Union Lk.
Salt Business Property
ACRE LOT — Canal fror/tag
frontaga,
wooded and rolling, blacktop stmt, natural gas, 20 per cent
FAMOUS RIFLE RIVER OR LAKE HURON Large wooded lots, *1775, *100 down. For additional information call collscl or wrJla for brochure.
Resort Property
52
____ _	_ LAKE —
frontage, S44 per month.
FOR SALE property L
cabins end 4-bedroom ranch, take «nd M-123 at Trout Lake —Phone 625-2178, eft, 5 p.m,.No Stl ctlfi;
HIGH AND DRY — Pin* trees end great view on Clarkston, llO'xta*'.
m TRADE FOR
Oakland Cpunty. 4 cedar ISLAND LAKE -■ water* controlled wete crystal clear;
C. PANGUS, INC Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK $30 M-15	_	Ortonvlll#
CALL COLLECT 427-1(15
GRASS LAKE, 12 MILES north .of Gladwlg, furnished cabin _S4350. will take late model station wagon er lravel trailer, or dump truck-MA 77374.
TITTABAWA5SEE RIVETTu mites south of Wtst Branch, cabin *3400, will take travel trailer, late model t»at, dump truck. MA 77376-
LAKE OAKLAND — 175' on water, 1*7‘ on blacktop street with com-munity water.
OPEN SUNDAY 10 TO 4 COME ON OUT!
Brian, Realtors 623-0702
5704 Dixie Hwy., Waterford
FARMS FOR SALE '40 ACRES METAM0RA HUNT AREA
3 good ponds* one for swimming I S 1 bedroom remodeled V I c t o r f a n Farm House. Just In time for Spring I $50*800.
BENJAMIN & BISHOP, .INC.
Birmingham JO 4-5723
$7
259 S. Woodward Ml 4-3232
ACRES LIGHT Industrial ft. M24 and 1-75 Ijiterchani -owner* Phone 851*921
300' OF LEVEL blXIB NWl«*Y frontaga. Zoned commercial. 30U In daplh. * miles north si 1-75. Full price 54,500 caah.
Clarkston Real Estate
5*54 S. Mein______ MA 5-5*21
ATTENTION INVESTORS
' Ideal location for 1 Pizza jhdUta. short order drlve-ln or PTOtosslonal business. Includes 1?2 ft-...com*
*Q-
Near
price. $25*888* terms information cell J. Realtor* OR 4-8386.
HSTOsrffw
A.
ACTIVE SALES PERSON with at least 1 year .experience to handle N. Oakland Ctv-, completely equipped reel estate office.- With smalt capable satel tare*. Partnership or tease strshOfttWhl can ba discussed by cwitldentlej interview. Phono \Mf- • rated at Ml
4*500.
JSI ® i mi
D—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAYS MAY 24, IDHft
flic Saitom Prop>rty 57 BmlMU Opportunities
140 X 1M — ILIZAtKTH Lake
M144. l. urmn.	/
fofiC nshermAn s
PARADISE-
Wh^TrlJS^CnV^
14 aero wooded lot — we down,
IM par month, lor further In. formation, call MS-3500. Columbia,
Realty, 35511 Southfield. Southfield) balance
jtofiL.
lor EM
EASTHAMI1™—
59
A ONCE IN A LIFE TIME OPPORTUNITY going business
I____ ____ established for
forty years. Sam* family ownership. Owner hat made It ana Is retiring, this It a I figure grots tales operation. If you art looking for a business that offers comp l,a t • Heonvy tor you and your family call today and wa will give all In-formation to Interested pertles able to Invest $15,000. Your terms on
Call Al Graham or Earl Howard at
■asinoM Opportunities 59 LAWN EQUIPMENT
SALES AND SERVICE In out fast growing area, sevaral excellent franchises available.
If you ere Interested In buying or (eating all gp< Pert write Pontiac -Pfa*»> Box C-27,
Michigan.
¥dhftrr
Sal* Clothing
64
NEW WEDDING DRESS and vail ill# t. MM4S0. _____
WEDDING ‘DOWN, alia
' organza, S5u 434.5543, __|_
WHItI~Yu>< cdAT, *lja 31 and 3 ihlrti, alia IS nactt, 4 formala — White, Aqua, Beige and pal* Green, ith7 ro hr MS 03J«, ,aff. e p.m.
65
GET ON THE PHONE
an call os about his gold mine. A melor brand get station on Joslyn Road In Judah Lake Area. Newly painted Inside. Sale price includes inventory. Be your own boss.
GOOD INVESTMENT
4.7 acres with 1114 toot of front eg# along the railroad. Just right for smell factory. The price is right. The time Is now. Phone for more details.
BEAUTY SHOP — 8 year building, Real Estate, Business end equipment tor * Operators with Plumbing In for 3rd. Good business In good North Side location with plenty of parking. Owner retiring^
near* U* Mite? Sala »«!*•(• HOU..hoW Good* Owner must sacrifice. Priced tow.
Only 8500 down plus stock. See Mr.
Johnson at store* eves, or cell Hill
A Mercler, KB 3*3038-----a.--.._—
rent. \ RESTAURANTS', BUILDING, Tend and equipment tor sale only. 2 locations in Royal Oek end Northvllle* both open for business now. Call bat. Ji30 p.m. and >0 p.m. 447-0540. No agents.
RESTAURANT FULLY” equipped.
Newly decorated. Downtown Pontiac. For lease. Phone FE 3-7153.
Eves. FE 5-7303.
RETIRED COUPLE DESIRING ad-, dltional Income; this could BBT meant for you. Well maintained Income. Pay for property, upkeep, and have cash plus apartment to live in. Small Investment to start.
Call for further Information or appointment. Giles Realty FB 5-4175.
How’ leased until August 1. $12,500 terms. Clark Real Estate, 1342 W.
Huron St. 482-8850.
BEAUTY SHOP. Oxford are«. 391-
2435 after 4._____________________
CASH AND CARRY DRY cleaning store, good going business, Drayton Plains^ after 4:30. 474-2405.	V.,
DAIRY QUEEN “ *u. ________
1-229-4514.
* DESIRABLE DIXIE FRONTAGE Price reduced on this 40 x 550 ft. lot. Owner says "sell". To go with. property 30x40 business bldg., like LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING, new. 4-room house for rental In* I 59x98. $30,000. Terms, come. Building suitable for many GARAGE with sales lot, $47,000.
businesses. You get all this for	A. J. RHODES REALTOR
only $22,000. terms. Call HIITER\	+	HCMLIUK
REALTY, 482-8080, after 8 D.m. I T®L_8*f306	MLS
682 4653.
RHODES
| DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT
! ROCHESTER AREA* large blacktop lot, showing excellent return. 12 MLS:	stools Inside, stainless equipment.
1 now in Operations Let us show I you.
RETAIL STORE fr PARTS
7 f&r saie or rent.......... Frar,!?b*fU/r*3Sr T.:,* * W:
MOO <q. ft. off Airport Road, wezt ol) BLOOMFIELD TWP.. COOLEY POntlac. -Contact BEAUTY-RITE,	LAKE RD. 3700 sq. ft. building,
HOMES, 3530 Pontiac Laka)	fenced yard. 100x120. 530.000.
Bill Eosthom, Realtor
ff20 Highland Rd. (M-59) Waterford Plata
674-3126
Road, 474-3134.
Frushour
SUNOCO
SERVICE STATION ,
ROCHESTER-LONG LAKE RD?
FOR'LEASE
En|oy these advantages:
1—rapidly growing residentia
neighborhood z£rr==-.— • • -
1 2—moderate investment 3— paid tfalning 4 Annual tBA Refund For detailed information Call:
SUN OIL CO.
Weekdays — Ml 4-4474 Eve., Weed ends Mr. Jim Ronney „	1-574-2785 Collect
Nadlng.docks. Immediate posses- yERY PROFITABLE LOCAL soft water company with salas, ex
LEASE OR SALE
- $250 month on lease. It xAalbr $40,000,
I Si. 000 down M-59 HIGHLAND | I road, 2 acres 314' frontage, building 30x20 fenced yard with 2
MACHINE SHOP
for Investment, take a look at ROMEO, 25 miles N. of Detroit!
this — Its located in Waterford j Twp., on one of the busiest roadj In the county. It has a frontage of 150* x }$0f‘ dedp. There erej lerms available. So give us a call1 today for further information.
ONE 6P THE HOTEST locations in Oakland County is at your disposal. It has a frontage of over) 500' and over 4 acres In all. It is j located on Perry Street — Just north of Pontiac Northern. It has, city water and sewer. Cell us tor further details.
JACK FRUSHOUR. Realtor
5730 Williams Lake Rd.	MLS
674-2245
business or property separate if wanted, 5300 sq. ft. building, on * acres industrial, railroad siding.
BATEMAN
MAPLE ROAD — Walled Lake. 200' Prim* front.ge, 2 parcels. Light Industrial, or possibly ctm-msrclal. EL S-1955 Southfield.
M-59—HIGHLAND ROAD
CORNER 433' frontage x 210' deep, 5 tana highway# less than $150 front ft. $40,000.
WHITE LAKE TWP.
INVESTMENT & COMMERCIAL 377 S. Telegraph Rd.
338-9641
AFTER 5, CALL 333-3755
DRUG STORE
change tanks* automatic rentals* water softener sw’vice and repair dept., salt sales and delivery and water softener sales. Will sell to responsible person, leaving our employees to continue with new owner. Our repqtr dept, alone Is taking In over $2000 per month 75 per cent profit. Owner
ft WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297
82 50 per week.
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
T46T Baldwin a* Wattorr. PE 2-5842 1 > Acres of Free Parking lives, 'til 9; Sat. Ill 5. EZ terms, ft ROLL A-WAY bad. After 4, 334* 9353. _
, 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL.
M. CT Lippard — FE 5-7932.
2	END TABLES and 1 cocktail table,
$30. UL 2-3433._
3	PIECE TURQUOISE SECflONAL
481-0027._
3-PIECE LIVING ROOM sectional, like new. 343-0253.
3 PIECE BEDROOM SET. Large drop leaf dining table. Auto, washer, elec, dryer, twin bed, 24" reel power mower. Lamps, tables, _ mlsc. 334-3324. ___
3 ROOM — (Brand new furniture) $289. Cash terms, layaway. Pearson's Furniture* 210 E. Pike — FE 4-7881.
Sal* Houithold Goads 65
FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE
1 Frlgldelre Frost-Prool freeier* *219
1 Frlgldelre washer* 2-speeds, 1189. l Frlgldelre refrigerator with Ice maker* 58ft.
No Down Payment 90 days same as cash
CRUMP ELECTRIC
3455 Auburn - FI 4-3573 F R IOIOAIRB REFRIGfcRATOR goad condition, 535, 4744545,-
f rT6 i daTH 1 frovi Xnd
refrigerator, bedroom tuft*, clothe, dryer, dishes. mlic. FE »0157.
GAS DRYeR, LIKE NEW, 425-4072
WASHEX.
Antiques
65A
GE REFRIGERATOR, GOOD con* dltlon* will sell for $75. Good for summer cottage. 444-7444._
GOING OUT'
OF BUSINESS SALE
(Licensed)
COACH HOUSE ' Colonial Furniture 4405 Highland Pontiac
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS." Ideel.... for cabin. Stove, refrigerator, bed, I Hi-Fi, TV A Radios
ANTIQUE BED FOR SALE.
Ills, SS7-53S5.
ANTIQUE DINING TABLE, buffet, I chairs end host chair, red velvet covering, carved oak construction, eke. condition, 5400. MA 5*3105 eft.
eI?BRRY^SBGi^ETAR Y D S Steel** cream chairs, wash stand, dolls Y-Knot Antiques, In Devliburg, open * days, Closed Sun.
CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINill-ClNO Specializing In tin* antique retlnlihlng. furniture repair of all fypei hand canelng, hand carving, custom matching colon. All work guaranteed: Harold Richardson, 3I39M1. Mon Sat 1305 Union Lk.
Rd., Union LK___
GLASS. fcMimrTAimVA'U oleii canes, hanging lamps, Penn. Dutch cupboards, chine cabinet, table*, phonographs, Iron toys* bronze bar •tools, R.R. lanterns, Pat. Medlclna bottles, paintings ~ pictures. Primitives, etc. Als6 rummage. Sets, end Sun., 1 to 4. At Prior's, 3437 Lakeville Rd., Oxford, jf mL_E^of tretfIc light.
MUZZLE LOADING RIFLE* alto shotgun. After 4 p.m. ,FE 4-9118. NICE 'SELECTION A N TIQ U E Furniture ■—t Reflnlthed, waxed, polished* reedy for your home; Charlotte Henry Antiques* 3210 Lake George Rd.* Lake Orion. 651-1942.__________
REED ORGAN# excellent condition^ $95. 425-3945.
SWEET'S, 10101 EAGLE ~R b . Davlsburg S M W. Dixie Hwy. 434-9454
etc. Clothing, bicycles. Sat., Mayi 25, 9 ami p.m. 3530 Auburn. Auburn Hts._	__	__	,
" HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
S20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF X uuai mi it niMiur Dnnu „h..„ i FURNITURE - Consist* of:
4 «mAx7tJoxwD N NG room chalr*-t e-plece living room oufllt with Jpc.
_a_._-------------] living room tulle. 2 slap tablet. I
4' PIECE SECTIONAL. Chairs.) cocktail table, 3 table lamps and Lamps. Tables. Chest. Ml sc. I (II 5<x13'rug Included.
Reasonable. 353-6040, Southfield._,7-piece bedroom1' tulle with double
iw-mCE SECTIONAL, S7S; lamps Hi dresser, chest,^full-size bed with pair; pole lamp, $1; Heath Kit hi-fi Innersprlng mattress and matching with Bogen turn table. $100 or best . »ox spring and 2 van tv lamps; offer; 4 small maple kitchen J-Pi«c* dinette set with 4 chrome chains, $5. 434-5424.	em-nen. chJ|r5 and t8ble AH (or S39S your
credit Is good at Wyman's.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO;
E. HURON____	FE 5-1501
GAS STOVE	1
66
4 PIECE SOLID CHERRY bedroom set. FE 2-4147.
4 PIECE DINING ROOM SET, $45~, OR 3-7590.
PllECE DINING room. French Provincial Moving. 2 yrs. old. Like new. S325. 451-0951.
21" USED TV	S29.9*
Walton TV, FE 24237 Open 9-4 SIS E. Wallop, corner of Jbslyn 040 AMPEX STEREO tape recorder. Portable', 2 microphones, 2 speakers. Retails 1349.95, selling for $249.95. Bloomfield Television.
- 424.9710.	-	----,. -
For Salt Mlscillintout 67
COMMERCIAL WINDOW Walls Approximately 41“ x H". 125. |3& vented.
TALBOTT LUMBER ^
1025 Oakland	FI 4-4525
CHblCE RAIL60AD~'TIE5. Bern siding, and spilt rail fence. FE 5-~J2T20rFree difttefy.
CO-OP RUMMAGE (ALE, May 34. 35, KL6 p.m. 33 E. Newport oil Baldwin. ____
CO-OP OARAOCSALE. MAY 34 25, t-2. Wringer washer, lormlca table, 10 chairs, sludlo couch, all sizes men's, women's and children's clothing. Size 43 Red hunting outfit. Many odd chairs, pink aresser —end—vanity—complete. Irons,—antiques. mlsc. 5220 Pontlec Trail Orchard Lkr -
CO-OP G'ARAGE SAllfe,...lots ol
children's, men's end women'i clothes. Dishes#' Mlsc. 4579 W . Walton Rivd. Drayton. May 23, 24, 25.
For Salt MhcsIlanBoat 67
JACOBSEN REEL TYPE power mower *L.i8.S. engine, best otter. 474-2041.
KEEGO RESALE
Goods
end
Direct Prices to All
DON'T pay ridiculous store prices for favorite COLOR TVs. Zenith, RCA, Admiral, Phllco, elc. All 124IW model Walnut consoles 5222, 53 down. 53 week.
ABC Warehouse A Storage Co.
48825 VanDyke 1 blk. 5. 22 Ml. 1 Dally 10-2 Toes.,'fit 4 732-tOIO DOG HOUSi5, ‘INSULATED. All iliti, 745 Orchard Lk. Aye._ ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER* over the bathtub with a beautiful qlass tub enclosure, aluminum frame, with send blasted Swen design $28.25. G. A, Thompson. 7005 M-59 W. __
Estate Household Sale
Modern furniture# dishes end mlsc., articles of 2 bedrooms, liv-! ing room, dining el* kitchen and basement. 709 Woodlawn Ave. of No. Rochester Ro.« Royal Oek. -M Friday ehd’Saturday May 24th and 25th, 9 a.m. till 4 p.m. Sales con-| ducted by: Troy Corner Antique Mart.
Hand Toeli-Macklitery 61
TRUCO MASONRY DRILL model Bl. Hole capacity 1" to rvJ-iPeed B and 0 13 amp. motor, I" blf. 5° bit, 12" extension, water supply tank, vacuum pad and vacuum pump* 8495. Mr. Cook 5154252.
^Quality Household Clothing.
2815 Orchard Lk Rd	412-5420
Mto. thru Sat. - —	—	__ t$*4
LARGE CRIB, COMPLETE, high chair, teeter babe. All, 120. 412-4341 after 12 noon.
LAWN SPRINKLING s y sTe\m available. Check our plasllc pipe prices.
13-45 Per honored —	I** 85,41 per hundred
v tW" $8.51 per hundred
-----\-4Wmol pay hupdred----
Q. A. TbompW# 7005 M 89 W.
L'™cK™. ,T3?Si?x*X?. “!tj»*VJORXND TRnO^Bbv. MM
FE 2-1205.	J jjy-irSie. t v. i	_ _______
MOWERS ' - DstfbT*“Wi~r*pelr B^i?,A,l1NSu.l,d Fenders ^ stuiowo^n mowers end elT elr-cooled engines. BJhters. UsM Fenders shopworn Tevtot Equipment Repair 322!	discontinued models. Ail
University Dr Open Sunday.	maxes
Hew Display Merchandise Vz OFF
pump, _
WANTED: SMALL O.D. Orlndtr, Rtchport mills* Surface grinder* 135-1(775.----
Musical Goods	71
120 BASS HOHNBR Acoordlon, Ilk* _n*w, 421-5423.
1247 "PENDER"BASSMAN. excsllsnl condition. $350 with covirt. $52-
-425*.	~-----'-----------» r
AIRLINE WALNUT CHOfiO oraen, like new, with bench. $110. OR 3-2945
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Tolegreph Rd.
Across trom Tel-Huron FE 2-0547 BALDWIN ORGAN. Separate Leslie speaker system. $1250. Original
cost $1100. MA 4-3451.	___
COMPLETE SET OF' STfngerland Drums plus *11 Ludwlq cvmbels, fake over payments. 554-2473. CORDOVOX ACCORDION, excellent
____	_	_______________________ condition. 55M. OR 3-3571.
NIVE,L.YSED' K.P&P"'* back FENDER Super Reverb Amplifier
bar stools, rees. 425-4050. ..... an{j B^itman speaker cabinet with
NUMEROUS LARGE and small I-! naw speakers. 335-5934.
kitchen cabinets, appliances, Iron railings* aluminum awnings* formica tops* bath 1 LjLiJir.ei * vanities, doors, windows* electrical fixtures* washers end dryers. 14370 W. 8 Mile Rd. Oek Park* Mich. Daily & Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Great Lakes Construction Co.
EXPERT UPHOLSTERING* reasonable prices# free estimates ABB Upholstering. FE 4-2147, FENCE - APPROXIMATELY 240 nheai fi ar iiSRr r*«w-iyp* w<jsd fence., Call eves. Mon-Frl., aft p.m. Set. or Sun;* 10 to 4. Ml I 7134.
ADMIRAL 20" COLOR TV* 2 wks.
old# warranty, <273. FE 4-1420.
ADMIRAL 23" BLACtf and white console* AM-FM, stereo 44LF4, record player* 4' long, perfect condition* walnut fln'sh, $200. 343-_«014.__
BIRCHV^4*rH^347S|‘RV'CT '• ASsTICT^SoHte!?
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89
Solid Vinyl Til* .......... -7c	rt.
Vinyl Asbestos tile ........ 7c	ea.
Inlaid Typ, 9x9	  7c	ea.
Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake
"Across From the Mall"
must retire because Reply Pontiac Press Box C-28 Pontiac, Mich._ ,
WANTED: PARTNER TO wholesale cars. 338-3430. 338-7474._
WORKING MAN'S BAR	__________________________
And Llouor take-out on M-39, onlvip,en,V of business, plenty of parking,111 FT. ADMIRAL rpfrlgerator, good
MquorTakUutln town, paVt	?n.! "0fl________________________________
medicine and etc. No prescriptions!	Let U512 CUBIC FEET PHILCO white
— BUT neWW. immediately main-tained. New glass and aluminum front. Located on main street in pteasanf
Attrac
equipment* outside service with large canopy and order phones. A golden opportunity at $8,000 down.
show, you this duidy Joday^
DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT
Mafn-htghway location near Pontiac. :live dining room, excellent
and Sundays. Husband and wife operation. Grossing $40,000. Price $30,000 with 812,000 down. Includes $10,000 stock guaranteed. All fixtures and real estate. Terrific opportunity, Reason — family separation. For details call John Talkowskl* Phone 802 or write]3434 W. Huron, Pontiac Statewide Realty* P.O. Box 483* St.;
Ignace, Mich.
WARDEN REALTY
FAMILY BUSINESS FOR sale. Gas _	_	station* cabins, store building.
M-59 Wfrohtagd* 2 acres, 2 loading j	00 Lake' Shows
docks* fenced yard, off I c e O00^ ^9lorn. $45*000. building 20x30'. Immediate!	aaav
possession $40*000. $10*000 down.	nor?nr,/-----------
AUBURN AVE. CORNER	BR?N°cCK
N*8'	.CM,l*Ln?nrlv.m«,t	4139 OrchardLek* Rd.
apartments* all improvements. _	...—at Pontiac Tmii— ----1
are In. 147'xW plus 20' alley.[a#* 6.4000	444-4890
Ideal location for food take-out	.. ...	-----4- 4*V0
or restaurant. $30*000.
OXFORD 11,000 Sq. Ft.
Commercial A Industrial property, 4 acres. Good building used for car dealership and repair, many uses for additional buildings.
COOLEY LAKE ROAD
Corner, 100' x 120' fenced yard, building 3700 sq, ft. Let us show you. Near new thopplng center being built. W. Bloomfield Twp.
$30,000.
COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL
Many other vacant A Improved pro-pertlei In nearly every location.
CALL.
Sale Land Contracts
60
___334-8342__
I WILL HAUL AWAY any attic, basement or garage tot free of charge* 335-7942.
KENMORE'1 AUTOMATIC washer.
jbod condition, $35. 321-1514. KENMORE WRINGER WASHER.
exc. condition* 335-7942._
KENMORE ELECTRIC RANGE and Food-O-Rama refrigerator, fair condition, both for $125, call after 5:30. 482-4474._________________
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION - $5d
FULL.GUARANTtE
refrigerator, across—ti^freezerJ Kirby SefYiCfi & Supply Co. Good condition. $100. Ml 7*4323.	12417 DIXIE HWY.	474-2234
COLOR TV BARGAINS, 1<TTl£ Joe's Bargain House, FE 2-4842. CUSTOM HI-FI WITH 4 speed '^changer, AM-FM tuner and speaker system. Needs amplifier. 825. 731-0875.
OAKLAND ANTENNA SERVICE Company. Antenna's Installed in Jwide varieties. Also repairs made. Work is guaranteed. Fgr estimate Call 442-5510. $129.95 Installation ,90 day warranty, 850.00 on all rotors, i RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to find?
See us ~ We have most all k(nds Johnson TV—FE 8-4549 45 W. Walton near Baldwin STEREO HI-FI COMPONENTS,! Bogen Amp; Rfck-O-cut turn tables; FM Dyna Tuner, 338-2814. |
People's garage sale. 424 Jordon Street. 4 P.M. to 8 P.M. Friday May 24. to A.M. to 4 P.M-Saturday, May 25.	___
FLEA MARKET
May 25* 10 to 5 p.m. Rochester High parking lot* Rochester Junior Women's Club.
FURNITURE, SOftlE antiques, elec-trical appliances* real fur coat, miscellaneous. Prlday, Saturday,
Sunday* 2 pm. Jo 4 p.m., 9929 Dixie Hwy., North of Davisburg
Rd., left at Norman._
GARAGE TO BE demolished tor RAILROAD TIES, NEW end used,
lumber^$15. 332 0790.____ , fell tenet. OR 3-1272.________________
GARAGE SALE, MAY 24 through)	REESE HITCH.
May 26. 226$ Somerset. 33»-2647.|__________ 332-7546.
Boys goo^ ciothlng. Picnic table riding LAWNMOWER. 5'/j horse power. Crank engine. 3 gang reels
Beams, 481-0908 after 4 p PICNIC TABLES (5 SIZES) LAWN SWINGS, LAWN ORNAMENTS, Gif TS, GAGS* JOKES—'LIBERAL BILL'S OUTPOST* 3245 DIXIE
HWY., OR 3-9474.___________
PLUMBING FIXTURES SPECIAL 5' bathtubs $39.95 18" Vanity. $9.95 Toilets reverse traps, $24.95 Toilets B. grade* $19>95
^ Q Ar Thompson, 7005 M»59 W:------
PLUMBING BARGaTns. F fi E l standing toilet* $14.95; 30-gallon heater.\$49.95 ; 3-plece bath sets* - $59.95; If undry tray* trim, $19.95; shower stalls witn trim, $39.95; 2-bowl sink* $2.95; lavs.* $2.95; tubs, $20 and up. Plpa cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO.,
841 BaIdwto. FE 4J514.___
POOL TABLE 1947 Valley* 7' slate lop» like new* $400* equip, included, 50 button double keyboard chord organ, exc. condition* $150, 482-1 2343.____
PORTABLE ARC WELDER. Ex-
cellent condition. >50, 473-8357._
PORTABLE SAUNAS* PLUG Into any household electrical outlet* no plumbing required. Made o f! fiberglas. 72 lb. shipping* weight ~ Introductory offer at $249. Your credit card ok. Also dealers wanted. 482-2300 or 473-3488.
JJSLi LINOLEUM RUGi. MOST SIZES.
matching chairs* $127. 3 drawer Ash commode* $37. Maple roll top desk* medium size* $47. All In exc condition. FE 2-3454* after 4 p.m.
BATEMAN
377 S. Telegraph Rd. -WEEKDAYS-AFTER 5* SAT. 8# SUN. CALL 332-3759
NT-59, TELEGRAPH AREA
100x241' vacant. Choice location* M-59 and Telegraph area. Contact BEAUTY-RITE HOMES* 3538 Pontiac Lake Road* 474-3134. llEIGBHORHOOD GROCERY store with SDM. Living quarters above. Either whole property or business alone. 335-1838.
FOR SALE Restaurant*
Ontario* Canada* phone 2151. Has 2 existing copper mines, in one of Canada's greatest tourist areas, a buyer is assured of an exc. year-round business Including the sale of gas* souvenirs and a .trailer park. An early purchase would sure the buyer of • this year's tourist trade.
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
I Urgently needed. See us before I you deal.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Ondyke Rd.	FE 5-8145
Optn Eves. *tll 8 p.m EXCELLENT LAND contract* $8,000 balance*^ $125 a month at cent interest* 15 per cent discount JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR. 5219 Pixie Hwy 423-0335.
REYNOLDS ALUMINUM building* 31'x128'. Fully fiberglas Insulated. Pre-tab. Easy to take down and move to your , site. Contractors, farmers* businessmen contact, 684-2845.
FRANCHISE AVAILABLE for sales and service in Pontiac area Complete line of International Motor T rucks. Reply Pontiac Press, Box C-30.
HOUGHTON LAKE HOTEL* Dlring room, newly carpeted lounge with piano bar* 25 rooms* ell overlook Ing big water ‘rontage with large dock. Busy 4 lane M-55 at front door. Elderly owner for 24 years* has to get out. for. health reasons. Tremendous opportunity for one or two couples* to take ever this year around business before busy summer season. Situated in the middle of one of rne best vacation, hunting and ice fishing areas lr Michigan. Call 517-478-3331._____________
IDEAL FOR SEMI-retired or active person. Greenhouse and 2 bedroom home on beautifully landscaped canal* White Lake Twp. $20,000 down will handle. Dietzel Real Estate, 4360 Highland Rd.* M-59*: 673-0547.
INVESTORS WANTED. Minimum investment $2*500. 7 per cent on< money. FE 5-7549 . 9:'j0 — 5.
ROCHESTER-CRITTENT0N HOSPITAL
ideal	location for	small
apartments or professional building; 120 x 120 foot parcel on Livemois	Rd. about	one mile
south	of	Crittenton	Hospital.
Priced	to	sell* $12*000	cash or
$15,000 with $5*000 down on land contract. Phone Holly 634-8792.
ZONED MULTIPLE
Acres zoned multiple* close In. Water and sewer at street. Contact BEAUTY-RITE HOMES* 3538 Pontiac Lake Road* 674-3136.
Wanted Contracts-Mfg. 60-A 1 MILLION
Dollars has been made available to us to purchase and assume land contracts* mortgages or buy homes, lots or acreage outright. We will give you cash for your equity. Our appraiser is awaiting your call at
674-2236
McCullough realty
5440 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS Open 9-9	674-2734
----------1 10 -50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us before you deal.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 ______Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m.
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS^ H. J. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355.
NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrets. MA 6-54001 EMpfre 3-4066.
Money to Loan
(LIctnsed Money Lender)
61
1967 DIAL-A-MATIC’
Brand new sewing machine* left In lay-a-way. Originally sold for $119.50. Total balanca due only $33.33 or pay $1.25 per week. Call anytime. Monarch Sewing* 334-3884.
A — PLENTY OF USED washers stoves* refrigerators* and trade-in furniture bargains. Little Joe's Trade-In store* Baldwin at Walton Blvd. FE 2-4842.
ALMOST NEW COMTEMPORARY furniture — living room* dining room* and mlsc. items 673-2075.
$59; dinette set* $15; refrigerator* $29; washer* $29; chest*	$18;
dresser* $20; dining room set* $35; TV.	M. C.	Lippard* 115 N.
Saginaw.	___________________
210
M I S CELLANEOUS, HOUSEHOLD Furnishings* including mahogany dining room set, arm chairs, tables* lamps* drapes* etc. $500 takes ati. 332-7564.	• •	~
model Home
FURNITURE
Colonial and ranch styia pieces from Interior Decorative lines — selling for a margin of replacement prices. Corner of Maria and Vanden Dr., Fox Bay Sub.
363-0101.
WAREHOUSE SALE* open to public. Entire Inventory of new zenith* RCA and Motorola TV's* color TV and stereo's must be sold. Every item discounted. Scratched seta priced accordingly. No reas. offer - refused* terms. Sale Frl., 10-9, at.* 10-6* HILF APPLIANCE* 2416 14 Mile Rd. between Woodward^ and Crooks.
dressmaker supplies and materials* clothing* lewelry* yard tools* and loads of miscellaneous items. Also excellent typewriter and good vacuum. May 23 Thursday* May 24 Friday and May 25 Saturday* 154fr Stanley. North of Walton Blvd. “~ ^7	^ i GARAGE SALE — 4365 Louilia*
______ ml H	____ATTENTION NEW COMPANY Is) Drayton. Thurs. — Sat.* 9-5.
BELAIRE HOME BLDRS., CALL) sterling, automatic salt delivery[g-flp-A„	wiTi5w~B»arh
uuuiu	I for water softners, we deliver sall|e^„®Eus„!Jf,'
only, so we have the time *o doLKfe9o H?rbori	frl >. Sat '
Water Softeners
66-A
set. Work bench. Draperies, etc.
GARAGE SALE FRI. Sat, and Sun.
3161 Warringharrf. B eTw e e n
Williams Lk Rd. I# Airport Rd;__
GARAGE-BREEZEWAY SALE* May 23 'til sold. Sewing machine, tape
recorder* gun* lamps* dishes, _________________________________
furniture* clothes, toys and misc. IRUMMABE SALE: Men's shoes
- 380 Lochaven Rd. _____________ . curtains* clothes* Misc. Wed.,
GARAGE AND PORCH sale. Thurs., Frl. 120 University Dr.
mounted in front* 60" cut* $300. 642-2099.
RUMMAGE S A L E . THURSDAY Friday* Sat. May 23*	24*	25*
Clothing mlsc, antiques* 45 W. New York.
the lob right. Call 363-0909.
MOVING OUT OF STATE* washer $125* dryer $90* refrigerator $100* dining room table 4 chairs* $250.
pl*yer „pl,r!?h wi,,hH r°"5 For Sale Miscellaneous
$50* 9x12 oval rug with pad $75,1 exc. condition. MA 4-5585.
APPtlANCES
UNCRATED
WASHERS* REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES
We'vf made a terrific bMY_ °P Oh, u nc r a ted and blemished appliances at Whirlpool warehouse.
We'ye no, roQm In our warehouse so we'll sell at unheard of prices. Easy* easy terms.
LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE Baldwin at Walton Blvd. FE 2-6842
Pontiac Resale Shop Buy — Sell
Antique$i«Furniture* Glassware Misc. 80 Lafayette* first street past Oakland on Wide Track. 335-6932
Open Wed.-Sat. 10-5 p.m.__
RANGE, REFRIGERATOR* AUTO. Washer* dryer* dishwasher, TV-.' Curt's# 4484 Will lams Lake Rd. 674-1101
REF RIGERATOR# WASHER. DRYER* copper tone brown.. All electric. 332-5855* after 4 P.m.
AUTOMATIC WASHER and dryer* very good condition* 481-0027._____ ^	^
SS5SSh;“Ci -MF^ERATO^W, STOVE *30,
REFRIGERATOR* GAS' STOVE, sofa, living rm.. and hall carpet. 335-1062.
WHITE ALUMINUM SIDED camper cover* 6 ft. longx29" high* $125. 7' pool table. $40. 1 set of whitewall tires* size 560x13* $20. Call 682-7779.
2 SEATER GO CART* 2ft h.p.* good condition* $75. 625r2008 after 5 p.m. 7 HORSEPOWER ALLIS Chalmers riding mower* 32" cut* never used* $380 or trade In on camper trailer. MA 6»?m
.. GARAGE SALE. 4700 OakVista off 071 Sashabaw. Old items* glassware*
■ _clothes, etc. Thurs.^ Frl. Sat 10-4.
arejGARAGE SALE: 7355< OCD MTLL "BTT"0f 14 MII8 RO.* W. Lahser* 10 to 4, May 25. TV set, furniture, pictures* china* antiques* clothlhg;
GARAGE SALE* May 23* 24* 25* 9-5 p.m. Furn.* Clothing, Mlsc.* 4385 Thurber, Birmingham* W. of Telegraph* ft Mile N. of W. Maple. GARAGE SALC: FRIDAY and Saturday* all day. 733 Provence Town* Bloomfield Orchards.
7*r^r~
9V.12' LINOLEUM RUGS* $3.95 EA.
Plostic wall tile...........ic ea.
Celling tile — wall paneling* cheap. BAG Tile* FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron 10x20 6 DOG KENNEL AND gate, wheel chairs lawn mower. 930
Spence._______________________
iO'xGO" POOL* filter* slide* vacuum* skimmer, and tester. $80. Firestone refrigerator 125. 65T-6536.
GARAGE SALE May 25* 26* 9 GARAGE SALE: SATURDAY. May 25th, 10-4 pjn.* 4160 Southshore* Watkins Lafce, M-59 to Whitney opposite Folladium* right o n
Southshore#_________________L
GARAGE §ALE: I R O N R I T~E , typewriter* sweeper, clothing* misc. May 23, 24* 25* 4792 Midland, ..Drayton.....::.................■ __ tli
BLOND DINING ROOM* $125. Easy washer* $45. 5ft h.p. Johnson* $71 Large size tropical plant. Sump pump* $7.50. 2 snow tires* 8.50 x 14,	$1%.	733 Provence Town*
Bloomfield Orchards. 332-3297.
REFRIGERATOR* $30. Large freezer. 673-2626
BRONZE,, OR CHROME DINETTE sale* tsRAND NEW. Large and small size (round* drop-leaf* rectangular) tab'es in 3-* > and 7-pc. sets* $24.95 up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike	FE 4-7881
INVESTORS - ATTENTION HOSPITAL SITE
or other large development, can be: divided. Approx. 19 acres with1 Maple Rd. frontage. In fast grow-| ing Troy.	U0
SOUTHFIELD
75 ft. Greenfield frontage. Office,! services* zoning.
E. W. KURTH REALTOR . |
Ml 4-7676
LOANS
$25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
: LAWRENCE_FE 8-0421
LOANS
BUNK BEDS
Choice of 15 styles* trundle beds# triple trundle beds and bunk beds! complete* $49.50 and up. Pearson’s Furniture* 210 E. Pike.
WANTED
NEW OFFICE BUILDING for lease, | in shopping center. 600 sq. ft.! carpeted. Ideal for general office*! need Attorney or Optometrist in | this fast growing area.
group of Investors want liquor!,*.	aPadtmfwt	*»
stores* vacant buildings* small! 20,™W
businesses and other types of	,or «Pans'<in- excellent
commercial property. Working
wlth cesh (or lend contr.ct. Ask LAUNDRA.MAT 30 unit, excellent, gross* adioining frontage zoned tori automatic Auto Wash goes with, Laundra-Mat. Sewer* w.aterj Milford area — terms.
489-0740
Busiimt^Op^	59
3 BAY QUARTER CAR wash. Busy location. Reasonable, must sell due to other business committments. 682-8920. Ted, from 9 a.m, to 4 p.m._______
6 UNIT APARTMENT AND house. Clawson. <52,000,	<13,000 down,
total Income, <7,560 year, excellent cash flow. Keith Metcalf Inc. Realtors, Birmingham 642-4444.
A BEAUTIFUL STORE all pan*led walls, can be used for any business or office. Downtown Pontiac. Ona of the finest locations. For rent or lease, .fhone FE 3-7853. Eves., FE 5-7303.
A RESTAURANT, SELL for cost of equipment, FE 8-7838, owner to 6
P.M.
ACT NOW — PLANNING a h profit, soft ice cream, fired chicken, 69 cent. Roast Beef, 4eka, out operation or combination? We furnish layout, equipment, show you how. No franchise, no fees. FEILER, SALES CO. 1434 Gratiot, Detroit WO 3-4020.
WHAT ABOUT A PARTY STORE? Beer, wine, reasonable with terms.
40 ACRES OR MORE near Welled Lake on Pontlec Trail. Reedy for lubdlvkflng.
LUMBER YARD end hardwire Doing excellent volume, Owner retiring. West to Pontlec. Termi.
ASK US ABOUT Northern Acreage. Listings Wanted.
HUBBEL & ASSOCIATES 1102 W. MAPLE ROAD WALLED LAKE, MICH. sfgl- 624-5800 Evenings or weekends call:
Insured Payment Plan
CXXTER & LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank Building
<■ FE 4-1538-9 Mortgage Loans	62
FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
209 National Bldg.* Pontiac
have been loaning $1000 to $5000 to home,, owners on 1st and 2nd mortgages for repairing, remodeling* additions* consolidating bills* etc. into one small monthly payment. Before you borrow on your home see or phone us at:
334-3267
COMPLETE LIVING ROOM . furniture* deep freeze* misc. items, 27991 Greenwlliew R d . * Ken-da 11 wood, Farmington* after 6 p.m. all week* all day Sunday,
Swaps
63
WHEEL LUGGAGE TRAILER, •wap tor Roto-tiller* or seUl* 682-4452.
CONTEMPORARY FURNITURE — Must be seen to appreciate. Kitchen, dining room* living room* bedroom also misc. items. 1 After 5 p.m. 7303 S. Shaker off Williams Lk. Rd. Near Hatchery.
SINGER
v AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
Sewing machine — sews single or double needle* designs* overcasts* buttonholes, etc. — modern cabinet. Take over payments of:
$7 PER M0. FOR 8 M0S. OR $56 CASH BAL.
Still under guarantee
Universal Sewing Center
2615 DIXIE- HWY.	FE 4-0905
SINGER
DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE
Zlg zagger, In sturdy carring case. Repossessed. Pay oft:
$38 CASH
Or payments of $5 per rrio.
5 yr. guarantee
' Universal Sewing Center
2615 DIXIE HWY.____ FE 4-0905
DRYER; end
CONVENTIONAL MAYTAG, good condition, S30. 51 Sheridan. „ — CURLY MAPLE 4 potter double bed end chest complete, 335-7942.
CUSHIONS—CUSHIONS y
Custom made for Danish, Colonial and Contemporary chairs and sofas. Spring sate on dosc-out fabrics. Call 335-1700. Coml. Upholstery Co.
DINETTE SET. Ml 6-4802.
Table and
Dining table and s white naugehyde chairs; hlghchalr and baby strollar. OR 3-7416.	•
DRYER <35. DQORS S3 EACH. Apt. slza refrigerator S35. Bunk beds. Mlsc,, G. Tfarrls. FE 5-2766.
ir x 7X dark greBnxarpet/
for small outboard motor or sell,! 682-3349.	)
DISCOUNT
FURNITURE
151 RUNABOUT, MARK 55 electric, hide a - BED A N Di MATCHING homemade trailer, tor 15 or 16 chair. zirpereD CUSHIONS horeo power outboard, ol 1-3815. and Scotchguaroed. REG, 1955 FORD 350 (TAKE, for car or, PRICE H99, DISCOUNT PRICED
pickup, 36>4io(i; Daanr,....	,
1960 PONTIAC FOR parte, sweb for Reel Mower or cosh, FB 5-3947.
1964 CONSTRUCTION KING BACK-
smell
ONLY <229.
Business Opportimities 59Business .Opportunities 59
VINYL SOFA AND CHAIR. REG <199, DISCOUNT PRICED C»NLXis89 Orchard Lk *129.
SCOTCHGUAROED SOFA AND MATCHING CHAIR. REQ. 1119,
DISCOUNT PRICE SI39. S
	
partridge] asseciaiBt, ine. 1	
l£i	■ RIAL ISTATtl l»Ut>W«»Hli
HI6H PROFIT BUSINESS
Located In downtown Pontiac on a corner in the heart of the busi-1^*. S# Spec,aHz,n®. in donut* and hflht lunches with a fantastic amount of Carry-out strictly cafeteria. Grossing $122*366 in 1967, has hSZZJt.	«flfreP,seowkSi,lce 1965 This business is showing a
Profit. $7,500 down buys this busines and expensive equipment if you can handle a high volume, and fast moving business here is a real challenge to make It big. £!4-4996-GB
EXCLUSIVE HAMBURG EMPORIUM ,
Located to th4 b^art of one of the wealthiest communities m suburban This unusual ^establishment h^s very rustic decor, all ffSRf,u	appointments that are conversation pieces. The spe-
H1*1 01 *2* house' are large ground rdunds, and steaks. Every-om th® 9rl11^ Going for $22,500 with only 87,500 down. Easy monthly paymenfs. Grossed $84,000 in 1967, will do close to $100,000 mis year. #l4-4766-R
A & W
WondeHu! location in an area surrounded 6y lakes. Open 5 months. Excellent Gross—Small down payment of <10,000 fakee over. Leese *200.00 per month while open, <100.00 while closed All window walk-up and carry-out only, very unique operation. The season is Iust starring
"IS THE (SIRD TO SEE"
PARTRIDGE REALTORS
PIECE WALNUT
SUITE. REG...$149#
PRICED ONLY $99.
1968 CHEVELLE, FM, AM# ftlck shift* sell or trade for pickup. Call before noon, 334-012).
14,000 BTU WINDOW air conditioner *°FA^,TH .MLS_AND HERS CHAIR,
__for pool table. 6?5-3020._
CARTAGE COMPANY DISPOSAL 12' Boat and. oars* $35. Upright TrtaTTO7“$40. Vanity dresser and bed*
$29. Refrigerator* $39. 52 gal. and elec, hot water heater* $20. 30"
elec, range, $59 . 36" gas range,|70,4 HIDF-A-9ED. REG. $229, DIS-
u 'd clsi?i8in ceT*S..:wap for 7 count Priced only 3i$9.
,.H. R. Smith* io s. Jessie._.	. j	.	-
ENGLISH POINTER with papers* 1 female 2 years old;. Wolverine 12', wood boat, sell or trade > for?
^82-6176! . ■, /- "■	'•
if6us¥fRAILER SWAP^AS down payment for houses 338-3018, or 674-3681._________
LitTE NEW refrigerator, copper or Manatowic .Imperial refrigerator tor riding mower* 7 horse or more
or sell. 775 Scott Lake Rd._-
SWAP OR SELL 1963 .Chevy pickup for . pickup > camper or travel trailer. 391-0773.
64
SOFAS REUPHOLSTERED. SAVE oh fabrics during spring sale. 335-1700 Coml. Upholstery Co.
STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR, good conditions $50 each. 338-3578.. JT“T	USED TV's, $19.95	. J*
, USED REFRIGERATORS, $39.95^-SWEETS ,.
RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC.
422 W. Huron________ 334-5477
US¥d. FURNITURE, CHEAP 343-5797. 2^35 Union Laka Road* Union Lake.	»
3 CUBIC FOOT CHEST Freezer, twin beds* desks, chairs* humidifier, mlsc. 626-1276.
!3" SILVERTONE TV, Maple. Coho -trolling outfit. Both good condition. 625-1743.
30 HIVES OF BEES. Comb honey supers and other bee equipment. 4980 Ponderosa in Commerce. 363-3103.
USED HIDE-ABED* GOOD CONDITION. FE 5-1705 or FE 8-0244.
WAREHOUSE SALE* open to public. Entire Inventory of new. refrigerators* TVs, stereos* etc. must 'b4t^spld-)t EveFy, .item discounted. Scratched Items priced accordingly. Terms Sale: Frl., 10-9* Sat., 10-6, HILF APPLIANCE* 2416	14 Mila Rd., between
Woodward and Crooks.
WARfHOUSE SALE
Entire ln?imory of RCA and GE colofi TV^ _GE refrigerators and freezer!; 'renge$!; washers and dryers. Builder ^prices on GE dishwashers; ovens; cook units and floods.
PRAYER'S TSTORES- - < 1108 W. Huron
GARAGE SALE: May 24* 25* 26. 11 to 7, toys, clothes, wigs and hair
_____________________________.	goods* mlsc. 6934 Dublin Fair,
18' SWIMMING POOL* 8 piece din- Adams and S. Blvd.
GARAGE SALE SATURDAY, May 25, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Odds and ends* clothing, home furnishings* northwest corner Woodward and
Lone Pine. .. .____
GARAGE SALE: 39 Dakota Dr., 9-6 p.m., Frl.* Sat. and Mon. Furn.
Clothing* mlsc.___’___
GARAGE SALE. BABY furniture and baby clothes and other misc. items toe numerous to mention. Fri. and sat. fixfth 10-7 p.m. 2437 Liter* Judah Laka Subdivision., GARAGE SALE — CLOTHING, bedspreads, linens* household items* misc. 265 Thalia, behind North Hill Plaza, Rochester. Sat, May 25, 9j30 to 8* Sun, 1 to 6.
GARAGE AND HOUSE SALE
Chairs* china* furs* desk* table* pictures* books, rug* washer and dryer* small appliances* large fan* ladies' and men's clothing, many useful and decorative items. All must go! 2745 Lahser Rd., Bloomfield Hills* 1 blk. S.F0f Square Lk.
_JZd.__________________
GARAGE SALE. Attic fan and louver. Lawn roller. Pressure cooker. Floor and ceiling tile. Steamer trunk. V4 HP electric motor. Misc. Sat. May 24, 10 to 4, 14)2 Sandringham* off Quarton Rd.*
Birmingham. 644-4854.	  ~
GARAGE SALE 116 WESTBORNE corner Maple V* mile east of Lahser starts Friday evening. May 24.
GARAGE SALE: Antique glass, dishes* furn.* etc. May 23* 24* 25.
275 Abbey* Ml 6-6066.___________
(JarAGE SALE: May 23* 24 8nd 25,
■ rmm m..........i
Sue. 623-1008-
0 PER CENT AND MORE off regular retail price except coins (coins sold at discount) bicycle handle-bars* baskets# tire tubes* Sundries* etc.; 100 per cent human
to $12* now $2* men's pants value up to $20 now $2.99. Hurrican oil lamps* regular $3.99 now $2; Rookies Outlet* 33' N. Broadway, Lake Orion* Mich.
1968 TRI-AXLE construction trailer. All electric* 18*000 lb. capacity. 451-6818.
105,000 BTU NEW gas furnace* In-stalled with duels* Average $595. Also aluminum siding Installed. Reas, A. 8< H. Sales. 625-1501. 625-2537.
Sala Clothing

2 WHITE FLOOR LENGTH flower girl dresses. Size 4 and 4. FE 4-8562,, Jj_
FLOOR LENGTH, SLEEVEUtSS, white and pink* empire waist formal. Size 15. Worn Twice? $20, 335-9624.	__________
DISCOUNT PRICES ONSEWNOe-MACHlNES
NEW 1968 WHITE ZIG-ZAG* JpAVY; DUTY. 20 YEAR, GUARANTEE. REG. $129, DISCOUNT PRICE
WAREHOUSE DISCOUNT tale—(brand new) 2 pc. living room set $67.50 up* 4 pc. bedroom set $79.50 up* Sofa beds $49.50 up* 3 pc. living room sectional $139 .up* reclining chairs $39.5^ up* 4 burner •pt. gas range* $79.50* 4 burner alec, range $99.50* 2 step tables*.! coffee fable $14.95' for set. Mattresses for most eyerything* bunk beds* Toll away beds* hide away beds and ate.- Lpads 6f other furniture.	■*	'	-
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
210 Ee-'PrKE	FE 4-7881
Open fill 6 PM. Mtfh.* Frl.* fill 9 PM WASHER* DRYER and IronrTte* stove and -other items* reas. 682-. 0194. ■	■	..
A NEW METHOD OF connecting cast iron sewer pipe is available by using stainless steel damps with lifetime rubber gaskets.
4" Cast iron sewer pipe TO” for $10.98 3" Cast Iron Sewer pipe 10' for $8.98 G. A. Thompson* 7005 M-59 W
ACE OIL BURNER, 90,000 BTU, Nozzei* Mercold Stack switch and White-Rogers Pen and L I m i t switch - for. Hot air heating. 626-
-. 2247.
ADMIRAL .WALNUT TV* 23" screen* cabinet in new condition* $75. Farmall Super A tractor* Hydraulic equipment, In almost new condition* $875. Large con-
t struction wheelbarrow* $15. ft h.p.
, Elec, motor. $10 in good condition. 394-0138.
ADMIRAL PORTABLE RECORD player and stand. Kitchen table and chairs. 363-3193.
AFM POCKET BILUARD TABLE, 3ft' x T Ivory balls* 2 cuesf rack. gold felt,' fxi;; condition $495.' Encyclopedia Brlttanlca* 1960 year books through 1945, $900. 752-^524.
ALWAYS A BETTER PRICE at Wesfco* 105,000 BTl) Gas fdrnace* $149 cash and carry; also 7 used gas hot water heating boiler»Jn-stallation available phone 493-1767 or even. 693-4177.
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471
RUMMAGE SALE* FRIDAY and Saturday* 9-2 p.m. 945 Argyla off Orchard Laka.
RUMMAGE: THURSDAY* Friday and Saturday* 316 E. Princeton* out E. Walton to Highwood to E. Princeton.
RUMMAGE SALE MEADOW LAKE FARMS SUNDAY MAY 26* 11 to 5 Household items from 120 homes and garages, held at Anchor Island on Meadow Lake. Follow signs from entrance on Maple (15 Mila) Rd. 1ft miles West of Telegraph. RUMMAGE SALE 5T. HUQFWtk* Hills School* Bloomfield Hills* E. of Woodward* off Opdyke or Hickory Grove* all axe. merchan-
_dise, Sat. May 25* IQ-2. ___________
RUMMAGE SALE* 2422 Edgavala# off Hatchary nr. Dixie. Clothes* baby to adult* axe. condition; furniture; dishes; household appliances; etc. Frj. 5 to 9 p.m.* Sat. 9 to 5.
SEARS 2 WHEEL UTILITY traHar* fop* spare lies. Coleman lantern* ice chest* R. C. Allan typewriter. 674-0281.
SET OF SPRING Tooth Harrow* $45. Large air - compressor* $55. Craftsman lawn adgar* $55. Large 34" Scotts spreader* $25. 4" planar*
835. Jig saw* stand* <35. 682-5930._
SHE RADON SLANT top desk* Vic-. tprian chaise lounge*. Quatn Anne library table and buffet. Parisi Antiques 2740 South Rochester Road, Rochester.
SPRAYER (MIST-BLOWER) Truck. Mounted for trees and mosquitos. Power saws* saddle tanks* car top carrier, FE 5-3005.
SMALL GARDEN TRACTOR* complete with plow* cultivator* good
__condition, 875. 682-2146._
SOFAS UPHOLSTERY AT HALF price of new. Call 335-1700. Com.
Upholstery Co.____________
SPRED-SAT IN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2678 Orchard Lake. 682-
2820._____________•
STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with faucets and curtains* $69.50 value* $34.50. Lavatories complete with faucets* $14.95, tiolets $18.95. Michigan Fluorescent* 393\Orchard
Lk., FE 4-8442-37.___
STROLL-O-CHAIR, HIGHCHAIR* $65.
Call 852-3251.
FENDER SUPER REVERB, good
cow p ItJ o nJ 24 ■4583._;__•_
GIBSON ELECTRIC*.guitar‘cost $400 Will sill tor $273. i$fS26)._____
GRAND PIANOS
New and used, such famous makes
CHtCKERING AND FISCHER USED BUSCH AND LANE US?
LARGE SELECTIONS OF USeD SPINETS ANO-CONSOLE*-. . . . <3*»
Shop us before you buy TERMS TO SUIT YOU
GALLAGHER'S
1710 W. Telegraph	FE 4-0546
ft milt south off Orchard Laka Rd.
Dally 9:38-9 p.m.
»_______Sat. 9 to 5j30_____\
G RETCH ELECTRIC BASS, Cost $425 naw* sail tor bast offer. Silvertone amp, 150 watti* tlx 10" Jensen speakers* cost 8250 naw* 6 mos: old. Best offer. After 6* Ml 4-2203.____
HAMMOND TONE CABINEt reverberation unit* 4 speaker*
model F R 40.^82-9034.__
MUST SELL: FENDER JAGUAR guitar with case. Also fender super reverb amplifier and surr-dynamte microphone and stand all In axe. condition. Will sell separately or as
6 sat. 682-2378 anytime._;_
PIANO AND ORGAN COMBINATION — manufacturers sample. This Is perfect*/forAsmall church or chapel. No special organ training to play. Will sacrifice — rather than reship. CALL MR. BAKER* FE 4-4721. SAVE OVER $2507 Gf#tcn Country Gentleman guitar* $495; also selling Baldwin amplifier* $345 and Baldwin Slave* $275. You can buy all 3 for $1*000. 335-4082* aft. 4
p.m. _____________i______
SET ,OF WOLVERINE DRUMS-, xompleta. Exc. Lika naw. Rad sparkle. Bast offer. 482-7525 after 5:30,
USED ORGAN
SALE
HAMMOND SPINETS From
$389
HAMMOND CONSOLE C-Mod
$1295
$279
LOW EASY TERMS
GRINNEU'S
Music Lmsom
71-A
WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND, PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS.
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
te? Elizabeth Lake Rd.	33245M
8192 Cooley Lake Rd.	3e3-55M
ACCORDiON, GUITAR, LESSONS. Sales-serulce, Puleneckl, OR 3-5596.
Office Equipment
72
1250 MULTI-LITH, In oxcellent mechanical condition. FE 3-7147 during normal Office hour!,.
SWIMMING POOL. 15'x48". Vinyl . liner. Metal wall with automatic, filter. Redwood stand and dlvind platform. Golf Manor. Call 363-
.. 3994,	__________
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs
Clothing* Furniture* Appliances_
TRASH-BARRELS* open and ven-
. 11 la ted. FE 5-8974._____
TWO LAMP* 4 ft., flourescent lights* ideal for work benches* shops* $19.95 value* $10.90* marred. Call at factory showroom. Michigan Flourescent* 393 Orchard Lk.* FE 4-8462.r—10.
USED AND NEW OFFICE DESKS# chairs# tables* files, typewriters# adding machines* offset printing presses* mimeogreph, drafting boards and tables. Forbes* 4500 Dixie* Drayton* OR 3-9767 or Ml 7-2444. ___
WASHED WIPING RAGS* as low as .24 par lb. 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. bales.
Used Office Furniture — desks* chairs* etc. Priced to sell
GARAGE	RUMMAGE SALE,
Thursday, Friday* Sat., May 23, 24,
75 at 9599 M-l5, Clarkston. 9 to 5
p.m.____________________________
GARDEN TRACTOR 7 horse* disc,, rrijiir plow and snow blade, $75. 2 lawn	l 3 h . air comor««nr
mowers $30 each. 673-2825 after 5|Ne$505 hp' 3 phase a,r c°mPr«sor*
—l——----------------------------_ |New and used steel* dngles* channel
GARDEN	TRACTOR AND at- beams* plate* pipe,
tochments; small welder; Multz Used metal garage doors* Ideal for black and whlta TV; set of Walkie signs, temp, sheds* etc.
Talkies; refrigerator; Revel slot	BOULEVARD SUPPLY
raejng tat; call after 4 p.m. 338- 500 S. Blvd. E. __________333-7161
WATER HEATER* ' S O F T N 0 R , lavatory and fixtures, medicine cabinet* Ironrite, OR 3-7476. WRINGER WASHER* NAND lawn mower* blond dinette set* 2 small w1nrfows—r35" x 2A'; 9 pane». 29" x 26" 6 panes. FE 4-4195._____
Hand ^Tools—Machinery 68
10" CRAFTSMAN RADIAL taw* 2 mos. old* was $300* will sacrifice, 8175. UL 2-1093* aft. 6 p.
Store Iqulpment
73
CORY AUTOAAATIC — let *P(»Y — fudge or barbequa warmers m roller grill — Mlsc. 682-2922.
RANGE* FRYER* refrigerator* freezer* refrigerated sandwich unit.
674-0368.	................
SOFT ICE CREAM* Twist machine* reasonable. Shake and Slush freezer. Hamburger broiler, chicken fryer, bab-b-q machine. WO 3-2411.
Sporting Goods
74
1 NEW 25 AUTOMATIC, <25. 3* special, chroma* $43. New carbines and shotguns. FE 8-8165. Wm.
Honakar, dr.._
5' POOL TAiLE $30.
___391-1544 ___________
5V GUNS. EVERYTHING for the
shooter. 720 W. Huron St._
1967* 32 POUNO o9" Bear Tam-berlane line bow with case. Navar been used. $100. 852-1267.
6819,_________________
GIRL'S 26" BICYCLE* - 812; hand lawn n mower, $12* Insulated dog house, hinged top* $8* garden cart, "$*,	and
case, $35* picnic tableTlHorTox •tor lacket, $35. 338 3041.	_;_•_
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE
CARBINE AMO .
$8.50 Per Hundred Large selection rifles* shotguns* handguns* complete stock ammunition* ave. after 6* open Sat.
s and Sun. Troy Gun Exchange Inc.# 3044 Rochester Rd., Trey* 689-9691.
COTTAGE TENT, 8' x t0', like”new, used 1 weak. 1 year old. $40. 682-5475.
MARUILALJA&W 673-0123 after 4p.mr
ANTIQUE LOVESEAT* oak table* dhrome set* fan* air conditioner, comb, washer & dryer* walnut: lumber* chairs* Gem waxer. 2241
Oxley Dr. 333-7275* May 22-25._
AUTOMATIC WASHER AND dryer, ,,neu. ,,	.
good condition. 30" electric range, 44Uj nlQnlanu 332-4320.
«AS#MENT SALE -"Fur
BROTHERS ZIG-ZAG I USED. <49.
E-Z TERMS NO GIMMICKS
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE _ AND FURNITURE CO.
LADIES WINTER COAT, size 14,14*5 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 335-9283 Jade green, *uH beck, large stand IlecTRIC-STOVfe“W1786BABLE.
WASHER AND DRYER PARTS I MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. --32*2'Dixie Hwy.______*73-8011
Antiques	' 65-A
•NEW -WHITE OlAL A-PATTERN.4^—K— -------------——------
P«0rES lp|RYTs^»G dkcPunV a-I ANTIQUES, estate., art glass, -------------
ING. REG. <189, DISCOUNT: w#nte<J blu£ BIRD AUCTIONS, 112 W. University
,	|	334-0742 or 1-.34-M31.	|_ Down tow___________________
BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING|HAPPY BIRTHDAY GRACIE —
announcements at discount from*!
Forbes* 4500 Dixit* Drayton* OR —L------:----------—'---i-
3-9>y.	HEAVY DUTY YARDAAAN 6 blade*
PRICE $139.
1948 NECCHI DEMO* ZIGZAG; HEAVY DUTY, REG. $149* OlS-i COUNT PRICE H5T
clothing* misc Preston, Dgna I ton Park._
ft0S^TRA(JO«S “
SIMPLICITY TRACTORS
40 ATTACHMENTS'
BUY EARLY AND SAVE. $S HOU.GHTEN'S POWER CENTER University	651-7010
Downtown Rochester
(Licensed)
COACH HOUSE Colonial Furniture
Pontiac
GUILD 9* ALL SAliftTsTgarage” bake sale* 3776 Percy King* 10-5
^Frl.# Sat.	»____:__.' •- ■ v.
HAMMOND tHORD ORGANS excellent condition# $400; 2 pillow back black, leather chairs by Drexel* like new $250; Drexel secretary desk with high ladder back chair with black leather seat,
1 like new* $400. 50" round coffee table* dark wood, $40. 474-5244.
AIR COMPRESSORS* L U B R I C A-tion equipment* hydraulic lacks* _ steam cleaners. Welding Equipment. Etc*' Pontiac Motor Parti, 10to University Drive. FE 2-0104.
Antique
Plopf	fBROKEN StOEWALk* 44“TfJ7~power
1 lCU lvlLai JS.CT L | trowel* Cone's FE 8-4442.
BY ALEXANDER
away silver’collar* with matching hat, $250 new* worn 1 season* $125; Women's Ski iacket, figured “In greens* reds* blues* size 14r Man's winter top coat* size 42* $10; 689-f8088.
LOVELY COCKTAIL ORESSES* size 9 Beige m1h|c trimmed sweater* like rejr* slza 36. 332-5722,
MOVING SOUTH* WHITE beaver coat with mink collar* mink stole* broad tan Jacket, size to-12* reav., exc. cOndttiOm MA 4-5586*	.
American Legign Hall
~ BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANOERS^POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS .........<1 A DAY..
♦952 Joslyn	■ FE 4-SI05
CARPETS FRIGHT? Make them a
reel type* used 2 seasons only* like hew, $45^338-1235.
HOT WATER HEATH* 40 gallon gas. Consumers approved $69.50 value. *39.95 and *49.95 marred. Also electric and bottled heaters, these are terrific values in quality
333-7649,
ELECTRIC STOVE*
•tova* $35; Refrigerator with top freezer* $49; Wringer washer* $40.
, G. Harris* FE 5-2766.
FLOOR SAMPLE SALE 3 0c. Walnut Bedroom	|*9 FOR DEALER INFORMATION
2 pc. Living Room Set.' . • . <99	CALL EL 6-8343
------KAY FURNITURE T,
K MART SHOPPING CENTER
Hudson's Hdwt.* 41 E. Walton.___
CARTAGE COMPANY
Selling unclaimed' FRIGIOAIRE 'IMPERIAL 14? lb. bottom freezer refrig. Storage entt, SI 27 take*, <2 down <2 wk. other* <99.
ABC Werehou*e 4 Storage Co. 48225 VanDyke 1 blk. S. 22 Ml.
__ Dally 10-9 _Tue*. Til .	739-1010
ANTTOOe PAN HEWN Sam b»arnV,j CLOf HlWG RUMMAGE S A L E', approx ,12. 332-4795 or 353-3700, I Saturday, Ma* 25, 78 Pingree St,
LEROI TRACTOR," Including air compraisor, tamper attachment, left loader, dozer blade and winch. Alsb Totem tilt trailer.' Tandem axle. Flnkle'* Auto, Salat. 597 Oakland. FE 5-4878- «82-»03.
heaters: MtchteM Fluorescent, 393]TORTAbi-E^WELDER and truck#
Gcchftrd Lk. FE 4-8462—14 ,.   will sail separata, must sail. 391-
RKt'c i 5 m r xiun i r	mem a unVoTmjT ia aai watpp hMtaTi 0613
EMtAtifiiul «laht with B ut Lustra iHOTPOINT so GAL. WAicR neaier*	-w 1	,..... T.,   - ....i. -. ...
Rent ilactoic shampooer, $ } .! $25. Storms and screens for French!SELLING OUT* WtLpAMS Tools
BLANCHARD GRINDER* No. 18, 35" table* brldgeport mill* 1965 42" table* Chrome way6r power lead* Libby hartd Screw with 2" Barfeed,
-J2701 Inkster* 425-4500.
BRIDGEPORT MILU serial No. 27176* $1500. Bridgeport mill round rern* $750. Morris radl?! drill, 3'9"f $2200. All machines are under power and In use. Gary Tool Inc, 31475 Stephenson Hwy. between 13 and 14 Mile Rds. Madison Heights. 58^2730.___
GARAGE EQUIPMENT* TIRE changer# battery charger* cash register* greasing equip" wheal balancer, „ 2 6-cy Under Chivy motors. 398-8872.___.?
HUNTER FRONT-END alignment machine* completely reconditioned* cost $1350* will Sfl^ll for, $475. 447-
2124.
door, 48" wide* $20; Suction type, Musteng trunk luggage *arrier**-47. \
444.2032^________________ _
IDEAL LAWN 'MOWER grinder. FE
2-9411	,	-_______-	•'
v‘ INPIANWOODS SUBDIVISION - RUMMAGE SALE Big Bargains* clothing* all sizes; furniture; household items; etc. May 24 and 25* 9 to 3. Off Walton Bfvd. to 3305 ' Shawnee Cant*
' Drayton Plains.
All brand new. Sockets* 14" to 1" drive; pliers, hammers* chlslts* etc. 25 per cent off. ft off on' purchases of 850 or more. 50 per cent off on purchases of $100 or' mor4. FERRY SERVICE* 4)29 Highland Road* (M-39),
TD-9 DIESEL DOZER, with 0«e pony engine, has 4' high and 4ft' wide btada. 625-4606^
TRt^AXLE OGZER traitor,—$1300. 4555 D Ik la Hwy.
Sand-Groyel-DIrt
76
1-A BLACK DlIlT
State tested; also topsoil* sand anc gravel Till. Builders supplies. Bud Ballard* 623-1410;,, Lee Beardslee 623-1338.	%
A-1 BULLDOZING* finished grids,
' gravel* top soil* M. Cook# 682*6145.
A-1 SCREENED TOP SOIL “• Larry Powell Trucking 625-2173 ;
A-1 BLACK DIRT _
Top Mil, stone all kind., 681-042? CHOICE DARK rich day aldme top soil, shreOdeO, a yds., <11 dttlvered. FE #4588.
CHOICE SHREDDED BLACK dirt, topsoil, 6 yds, SIS 0*1. FE 4-6588,
FILL DIRT, top SOTL, Grovel, 10-A Stone, black dirt, loader and bulldozer work, OR 3-5850._________
PONTIAC 'LAKE BUILDERS SU* ply. SaOd gravel fill dirt. OR 1-ply. Sand g r * v • | fill dirt. OR 3-1534._______
PROCESSED BLACK D«t7-P'dil delivery. UL 2-5«AJ, FE 4-1731. 13C
Opdyke at Auburn. ____________
SAND. GRAVEL AND DIRT.
AH klnde. OaUvared.-----FB 3-148?
M-Wr SAND AND. GRAVil if stone and sand products. Crushed limestone* all sizes. Tested top* soil* fill dirt* all areas dal.- 421* 2543. After 5:30* 394-0042.
STEER MANORC A	651-3743
TOfr SOIL, FILL dirt* rttod graveFZ
343-SS45.
TOP SOIL, FILL dirt* FE 2*3214* 6k FES-7760.
fl!i^ SOIL fiti SAND» and grave dfllvared. 334-9754 or 628-4591,.
I
Wood-CoRlCokoFuol 77 ALBERTA LUMBER MILLS
aLimr Rd. (M 24)
lumbar, ntw railroad or craoiotad. 314-0578 or
338-MTi,
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV, MAY 24, 1968

_____ . or omer port, rood la
groomIna. Wagon Whaol Aquarium,
1580 n.V "----------------* • —
(BJOj,
Williams Laka Road, 472
to MOON^ARBOTS, apodal $22.95/ F I n c h a si Perakaata; Amarlcan Eskimos; Black Miniature Schnau-
Auctlon Salat	|0
1 A ACTION AUCTION Saturday 6i30 p.m.
Water sottanar. Hl-Boy oil furnace, water pump, lawn mower, ‘$9 T-Bird. Loll of Itoma and garden looli and supplies, plus nice furniture.	— Ta
DOOR8 OPEN • P M.
AUCTIONLAND
1300 Craican) Lika Rd. ANTIQUE ’sale MAY 21, 7 o'clock.' We are now faking conilgnmenti tor lha tala. Hall'l Auction 708 W. Clarkattti Rd. Lake Orion. _
B & B AUCTION-
Maati
•3-A
14
EXTRA GOOD HORta and cow bay.
... will dalTuar 427 UM.	...V
GOOD 1«yWr lArfrWTffltwir, 42M404,
Hay-Grain-fggd
Eskimos nri; Pi
alia, Jl m m _____________ m
Barnardai It gallon tank, setup, EVERY FRIDAY	-7:uo pm
017.99; Tropical tllfii GROOMING EVERY SATURDAY	7:00 Rm
Undo Chorda Pat 8hop, *96 w.'every SUNDAY	PjX!
Huron, to Mila E. of Telegraph, i WE BUY - SELL — TRADE Pontiac, 331-1118. Open Sundayi 14. REiAll 7 days WEEKLY l-A 6ACnIHUND PUPI, AKC " CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME ,omAdu£ Rmwv6vERy
pupa, afud service, dipping. FE 4-1 B & B AUCTION
sals,—	w##k, SAT. NITE EXTRA SPECIAL,
MAY 25, 7 P.M. SHARP
Farm Equipmant
17
S — AKC BEAGLES, I ____
Champion tired, MO. 332-5102 oft 3 AKC MAH APRICOT cream poo
/^■KfAKC Pamaia jlivar>oo-|^f^ MEYERS AGAIN WITH ’ di». call attar 4, or 3-2241 _|TRUCK LOADS OF FRESH
VStL*1AKoMsi* melVegetables and groceries ' ford tractor, front *..<*
S359	I	(SOLD IN case LOTS!	and track hoe, I with tranchar and
en^dABVC Triv Pncm.fc .	m.	CASE LOTS)	push blada. Good condition. 473,
ADORABLE TOY POODLES, while,I » ,	. _ , _-	a$jo
I mala, 1 tamale. 2 mot. old. 227771 ALSO TRUCK LOADS OF RA L- Tr YoZ7¥nS—«ma—n
W. Tan to Ml. Rd., Southtlald, bal. ortArt rAMunr itin »^V,u AC TRACTOR, BLADE,
Lahtar and Talagraph. ‘1	ROAD SALVAGE AND BANK-1	A"L.“?,«;!z, 5
aoorablE poodle PUPPIES.
Poultry
IS
HENS 30 dents EACH. LoHlll Farm. 90) Baldwin ltd., Laka Orion. 49-1408.___________
Form Product	M
CERTIFIED SEED FOTATOIS. Boro, Country Morkat, 2250 Dixie Hwy.. |u,t N, of telegraph. potatoes, eatino and agad. toi
Watt silverbeli Rd.
TrevelTrefler*	II
RRRSI, AND oWf.T- HITCHES low and Installer HOWLAND TRAILER SALOS
or j-rasa
Camping Trivet* Laka
Salt beach, ftuah toilets and ( •nowara, 1141 MTS, Ortonvlila, 12a
COX ^/yMB, navar uaad. Slaapi 4.
MOTOR HOMO, "VS Aft- old, 20' CrulMlrt, 04,000, 348-2044
MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL
SPY APPLES St Orchard Apple Valiev, 1060 Hummer Lk. Rd ml. E. of ‘	,
,_________era
Ortonvlila. 827-1401.
VINE RIPE TOMATOES 4 lbs. SI. All kinds of flowers and plant,. 2001 Pontiac Rd.
all naw: |
RUPT STOCKS.
AKC, alt colon. Show and pat slock. ISO up. Mlniaturo and toy afud service, all colon and sizes.
Martha Schwarts, 871-0147._
AKC GERMAN SHORTHAIR Pointer, all shots, Ind. 2 yr. rablat female;,	UI
11 moa., champion stock, 398-9894. articles, too numerous to mention AKC TOY POODLES, whfto7"~2
HTtqtoarOMr «7MQstr_ ._r-—°-^t^g=AUCT40NE€RS ^TO HELP
AKC BEAGLE PUPS, II woakr old,
with ahota, FE 4-2414.__
A*K C NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND puppies, father and mother may be
yd. dump, pay difference. 807-5307 BUY A WHEEL HORSE fRACTOR ->	F Special sale, save up to $180
Such as:	i Tom's Hardware, 905 Orchard Lk.
Damaged new living room end___________pally 9-4, Sun. 94. FE $-2424
bedroom suites, appliances, odd j FAR MALL CUB TRACTOR* plow disc drag, snow plows $450, 493-0001.
FORD 9 N TRACTOR, 9500. Rear
YOU
loan. 427-2421, LlVonla. AKC
Cash prizes at each auction 5049 Dixie Hwy.	OR 1-2717
Drayton Plaint
REGISTERED IRISH Setter!—	„ „ „
p u p s , championship bloodlines,! B & B AUCTION permanent ahota given. 149-32)4. ,IAD.r ricaai im > nrnn.i
akc a-i mini toy pSoiio pup»,,^^®^ CLEAN UP AUCTION,
-------- FRIDAY NIGHT, MAY 24
7=00 P.M. SHARP \
$75. 473-0997.
Akc. CKC ALASKAN Malemutes, champion blood lines. 814-8040.
AKC BRITTANY SPANIELS. 4 weeks old, wormed, father and mother good hunters, S35. 1384759. AKC GERMAN SHORT H A I R Pointer pupa, 9 wks. old, 875. 73T-
8056.__________________________
AKC POODLEPUPSTSr sate of trad*. 2 males, 1 female, also white miniature female, for tala or loan. 473-3743.
AKC BEAUTIFUL purebred collie pupa, trl-colored and tables, exceptionally nice. 451-1761.
Akc COLLIE PUPPIES, health guaranteed shots included, $60 to $100, term» accepted. 349-4485.
AKC BLACK MINIATURE Poodle puppies >50. 363-4965.
AKC WEST HIGHLAND terrier and Collie pups. Purebred German Shorthalr female. Best offer. 781-3371. Utica, after 5 PM.
ALL BLACK MIXED Cocker pu-_ PPl«i- 5 weeks old. $5 ea. 343-9635. ALL PET SHOT, 55 Williams. FE 4-6433. Rabbits and Garblls. basset pups, AKC, $40 each or swap for 7; also 5 yr. old mother.
391-2326.	____
. BEAGLES, ' AGE 6 and 12 mo., purebreds, not registered, $10 each. 625-4945 after 4 p.m.
BEAUTIFUL PUPS % collie vJ German Shephard $25. 357-5193. __ BEAUTIFUL SEALPOINTE Siamese Kittens, weaned and trained reas.
673-0050.	,_________________
POODLES, 6
Such as:
Bunk beds, grandmother's rockers, power lawn mowers, garden tree tors, l small cub farm tractor, milk cans, chime clocks, chairs, baby buggies, and beds, eTec. sewlhg machines, Tamps, 1091 seats, end tables, mattresses (all slz$s), shovels, rakes, hoes, TVs, and Hi-Fis, stereos, new and used living room and bedroom suites, matched auto washers and dryers, Maytag washers, refrigerators, 30" elec, and gas ranges, chrome sets,
blade, $75, International 6' heavy duty ~ 3-Point " hftih, (T W. THOi Oilless bearings disc, $295 . 4 N
♦loot rotary hot, $40. 424*3542._____
FORD DIESEL TRACTOR with front and loader end beckhoe. Cub tractors. Ford tractors. Plows. Discs. Harrows and other term equipment. Rosseel's Farm A Garden Supply. 50025 N. Gratiot. 2V5 miles north gf M-59 on U.S. 25. ML Clemens.
HOMELlft CHAIN SAWS, JOHN Deere and Ntw Idea parti galore. Davla Machinery Co- Ortonvlila, 627-1292.
Hare la one way to make camping vacation, hyntlnjg and flaking trip, most luxurloua. ll'« th* all naw Apache Ramada 0 ilMper, lha blggeat leller of the Apache Tribe. An Mty-lo-opdrata crank talaacopaa •hi. compact camper Into a full tizad trailer In a matter of aacondt. Want a camping trailer that really .leap, a gang? Than tha Ramada I. for you and It towa ooally and economically al normal highway ipawla. Cpmplete with dinette, waist high galley, lea box, plaatlc window., ipare tire and wheal, bottle gaa assembly, and
RANGER, YUMA, DOMINGO, CIMARRON
The newest end finest travel frtiltr on tho market In these 4 models. Apache has tha only Insulation that meats the exacting standards necessary for tha use In space vehicles or nuclear submarines. It Is called Urethane, i pw ma. w tm m*. as. t«. ok. This material Is water proofed and —	■■■'(■ ■	• ■■	•
non-burning. Parma-frame cablntry; is exclusive with Apache travel, trailer regardless of price or size.1 Wide, wia# track iuspension. A waping increase of I per cent over1 the trailer means safeter vacations, more stability fro m crosswinds, end when passing other MobllB Homes trailers. 15 per cent down.' 5 yrs. on bel., bank terms.
,D—■11
Boats-AcctsiorUs
*7
It' SORO PISHING BOAT. Motor end trailer. Very rate. MA H746.
16' DURATECM ALUMINUM, 40 hp. Evinrude, elec, starter and top. 2, complete. First $950. Fb 8 3569 w»fore 5 p.m._
Hi THOjlSAPlON * BOAT* l» herse Evinrude electric start. Complete controls. Convertible top. Tilt trailer. Exc. condition. 8050. OR 3-8860 after 5:30.
17' THOMPSOtl CABINlT” 75 "H P Johnson, elec, start, iMinks, haad, trailer, exc. condition. Ml 4-8027. 17' CMIS CRA^f VtlLltV.' f5
horsepower inboard motor, covar a?ld IfOtHf. 1845. 682-1526.
i8' CHRIS CRAi^f Rlvjeri end trailer. 686 Lounsbury. 332-4641.
19' CHRIS"CRAFT/ 135 horsepower Inboard motor boat, new I y reftnlshed, trailer, skiing equip ment included, reesoneblt, phone 517-546-9663 Jfowell.
22' FIBERGLA5 0UTB0A”R6“ cabin cruiser. Motor and trailer, sleeps' 6, $1750. Eves. 651-5455._
23' 5EABIRD FIBERQLAS, powered with 2 Chevy It's, Ole, tandem trailer with brakes, PA 1-1321.
23' 1946 PENN YAN sport cruiser with 2 berths forward T50 h.p. Chevy 1-0 Power tilt stern unit. Msed less than -30 hrs. Full canvas 9Va' beam $4500. Call 681-0130. Days or 623T 368 eves.
25' OWENS CABIN cruiser, 185 horsepower $3,400. 335-9734.
27' HOUSE BOAT, DIESEL powered, 3 yrs. old good on water and land. $2900. 585 0754.
1964 14' CHRIS CRAFT custom skier, 185 h.p., complete acces , trailer j >2500. 272-7391.
1966 BUEHLEiSTjET "BOAT Bolaro Boat real sharp reedy to go. 426 V-8, turbo power, 3 stage pump has mooring cover bucket seats. 30 gal. fuel tank, tack, amp mater gas oil and tamp, gauge water
Bonts-AcctiMrki
97
SPECIAL
. 17* Glaltron, 120 h.p.
Mar Crulaar, Inboaro-ouMrlvt. Alloy TatuMm Iraliar. 81293
IS' Cirvar. 75 h.p.
Johnson Elactromatk Lltlw Duclo trailer. 11195 PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERC CRUISER DEALER
CRUISE OUT INC.
63 E. Walton	FE 8-4402
Hours: dally 9-0, Sat. 9-6, Closed Sun.
Ntw and Uiid Track! MS
1965 CHEVY Vi-tM y i
pickup, with run*. h*tt*r. whim i flaitalga 2 If. box/ona ownar, Lika now.
-■ >1195
BILL T0X CHEVROLET
Rochester ,	OL 1-7800
1983 CMC to-TON~ pleliup. allck. Clean Inalifa ami out. $1196. 681-7481.
196* FOl S, 19^4 4h»vy VL ‘ fen pickup. No mohpy down.
LUCKY AUTO
1965 FORD
Tony's Marine Service
JOHNSON MOTORS	-	1#in ^ mu
Geneva GW Invader, Shell Like,'„ *	W; WJde Tregk .
Aerocre^t alum, boats on i ftonoos.	—>T,f 1 JBbW
Also pontoons. Terrific dlscount»p765 CHIVY VAN, 4 cylinder, sian-on all 1967 motors and boats. 2695| eard shift, west $0Rfl mlrrprtL a Orchard Lake Rd., Sylvin Like.
' TROJAN CRUISERS
24‘ to 36'
SLICKCRAFT
I-O's and outboards
EVINRUDE
19' Rooue, 16' Sportsman, un Display Showroom MANY USED BOATS
LAKE & SEA MARINA
Saginaw at S. Blvd.	FE 4-958
_____Dally 1-8, Sun. 12-6_
WANTED PAIR 0~F	33 or 40
horsepower outboards. 363-7709.
Airplane*	99
evil
dltll
ECONO-VAN
ter, beige, good running
Specially Priced
$595
“Today, Janie, a person can get anything! All it takes is hard work, determination and a down payment!”
95i
take
; >425-1711 Mon.-Frl,
JOHN DEERE 350 CRAWLER ..AT . loader. Used 3 months. 203 Seward, j"507	!...**&
Pontiac. Evar\lngs.__________
high I MASSEY FERGUSON 65 with
bottom plow $2195. Uko new 3,000 “Ford ■ $2695.	10 "“used “backhoe
tractors. John Deere 4040 dozer $195. Case 3102, $2195 lo other used dozers, 2 4-wheel drive loaders. All kinds of others equipment, will trade for dump truck, travel trailer. Clark's Tractors and Equipment
MA 9-9376.______________________I
i1™0™ r^°.l a"d caI2et' d,sh*s»! ME TILLER WITH 6 horse power I
some antiques, thousands of other Wisconsin motor, 4 speeds, Duel!	x £	,
#r,lc,es too numerous to mention. 1 wheels. Good conditon. MA 4-3195. | PI OQCT1 fO AAq+Q
2 AUCTIONEERS TO BnTn-T‘" ED	«•*
6236
1966 RICHARDSON 12'X58', over payments. 3727 Jotlyn.
1966 RICHARDSON V2x55 2 bedroom, l’/a baths, shed, large lot, new park, 332-4443 after 6.
____Clarkatorix Mich. 1^64 22' ALUMINUM field office. OR
Just N. of Waterford ,	‘	3-5088.
425-2516
Store Hours
SEE ALL OF THIS AT EVANS EQUIPMENT
8 a m.-9 p.m.
T——----------"f e.m.»5
Closed Sun.
NOW ON DISPLAY
Travel mate
BOSTON TERRIER, AKCTlor stud service, 1 to yrs. 623-2175.
COLLIE PUPS, AKC, 6 wks. old; _ also stud service, 394-0140.
CUTE FLUFFY KITTENS, free to good home. 363-7709.
DALMATIAN PUPS, PUREBRED, no papers, wonderful pets and excellent watchdogs. Very reasonable, LI 8-6682.
iNGLISH SETTER PUPS, F.D.S.B.
Wormed and shots. 1-763-5975.
FREE KITTENS TO GOOD home.
682-8727. .	__________________
FEMALE PUPPY, MIXED breed, will be medium sized, exc. with
old' hou“- SUN. 3 P.M., GROCERIES, used
broken, 363-2756.________________ furniture and a lot
FOXHOUNDS FOR SALE, miscellaneous Items. Halls Auction. Guaranteed to run or money, beck. 705 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion HUnfer 2-1W3 (Yovlant!) between 7:30 a.m. and 1 p.m
HELP YOU
5089 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-2717
Drayton Plajns___
JUDGEMENT”
The Judge Meant—fgr us to tell everything. We only sold half last week, so we'll be selling the rest this Saturday night. Household furnishings of all kinds, sizes and descriptions. Modern and Antiqua.
SATURDAY NIGHT, 7 P.M. BLUE BIRD AUCTION 1683 DIXIE HIGHWAY HOLLY, MICHIGAN
NO AUCTION THIS FRIDAY. Big sail! May 31. Watch for details here next week. Tyler's Auction,
7605 Highland Rd.____
PUBLIC AUCTION. 715 So"uth Saginaw, May 28, 1968, 10:00 a.m. 1959 Buick.____
SAT. 7 P.M. 2 SOFA beds, trombpne, a professional Toro commercial lawn mower, 4—750x20 8 ply rating tires, refrigerators, complete dining room outfit, repossessed furniture, 23 in. Sylvania TV. Halls Auction, 705 Wr Clarkston, Lake Orion.
SATURDAY MAY 25, 10 AM Wessendorf Home Sold 14003 Fenton Rd., Fenton' Excellent appliances and Household Yard tractor and tools, much misc., Perkins Sale Service Auctioneers PH., SWARTZ CREEK	635-9400
SPECIAL
WHILE THEY LAST
MASSEY-FERGUSON RIDING MOWERS 24" STANDARD, $157. 24" DELUXE, $219.
USED
MASSEY-FERGUSON 205 DIESEL TRACTOR WITH LOADER, $2,595.
FORD TRACTOR LOADER AND BACK HOE, $1495.
MANY OTHER ITEMS.
SEE US ON HAY TOOLS SPECIALS. ASK FOR BOB HILLMAN.
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461	>	FE 4-1442
Open Dally Including Sunday
USED
FARMALL
CUBS
Only $795 EACH
KING BROS.
America's Custom Hardtop ^	Only $1385
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 Open Daily and Sundays______
OAKLAND CAMPER
BEELINE TOUR-A-HOME COVERS
Parts and accessories Baldwin at Colgate 335-0634_
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
Trailers: Jubilee, Globe Star Barth
Campers: Swlhger, Macinaw, Travel Queen, Carabou, Barth Covers: Stutz Bearcat, Merit 3091 W. Huron	681-0720
Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 o.m.-8 p.m.
Merlette	Champion
Royal Embassy	Regent
Squire	Landola
Delta American Victor MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY
FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP WITHIN 200 MILES.
12 x 50* American 1968, $4995 ON DISPLAY AT:
----Cranberry Laka Mobile--
Home Village
9620 Highland Rd., (M-59) 2 miles West of Williams Lk. Rd. 363-5296	673-1191
WATCH FOR "OUR DISPLAY" AT THE WATERFORD HOME AND BUILDERS SHOW
HONEYMOON SPECIAL NEW 2 Bedroom 60x12 With 17 ft. Living Room Furnished—Delivered Ready to move in today! $4,795.84
Included Sales Tax—Insurance Plus Honeymoon Specials Drive Out—See-Only $79.07 Monthly PEERLESS MOBILE HOMES 13318 Dixie Hwy., Holly 6 miles S. of Grand Blanc
STAN PERKINS AUCTIONEER
ph. 635-9400 swartz creek Travel Trailers
88
TYLER'S AUCTION
116'
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC 7605 Highland Rd. (M-59) ______________363-6918.
Plants-Trees-Shrubs
GERMAN WIREHAIR point, female, 3 years old. 3 mos. < puppies. OR 3-6310.
BEAUTIFUL MUM PLANTS for
673-9534 16' DETROITER, GAS furnace, and
--------1 gas bullt-ins. $500.’Call 673-8659.
«' TRAILER WITH bedroom and bath, self-contained, very good condition, $1500, OR 3-2112.
81-A
« WPmS .W--AKC i °Pl.na'>r , S1VFE 4,195
Be.uti.t, stud servlc*. UL 2-1657 IERMAN SHEPHERD PU Pur. white. AKC. OR 3-3583,
GREAT DANE PUPPIES j AKC - rag., fawn females, ears cropped, shots, wormed. Good disposition, exc. protection. 474-4256.
Livestock
83
IRISH SETTER pups. AKC. Tem-[ porary shots, wormed. $75, up.>6 YR. OLD BUCKSKIN mare. Must Field champion sired. 637-4742.	! sell. $200. OR 3-7817 after 5 p.m.
KITTENS, HOUSETRAINED, free to
good home. 338-1169.__
KITTENS FREE TO good home, 674-3779,
LARGE MALE COLLIE 4 years old, purebred, $25, call after 7, 673-1655. MALE, AKC REGISTERED St. Bernard, vary gentle, 17 mQs. old, $200. Must have a c	M
house Included. 6734
POODLE — SILVER. Miniature, female, • wks. Exc. breeding 647-1211.
>'	1967 HOLIDAY RAMBLER,
completely equipped. Must be seen to be appreciated. 628-3649.
1965 GOLDEN BUFFALO APACHE add-a-room, heater, gas stove, sink, call after 2:30 Sat. MY 3-2913.
1967, 7Vix10Vi TRAVEL Master, $3750. Victor E. Miller, Real must sell. 674-2161.
6 YEAR OLD GELDING pinto, ex-perienced horseman, $160 627-3072.
APPALOOSA HORSES, COLT. Stud __________________________
service. "Lazy P." 628-3015.	i imz CHEVY PICKUP and
BROOD MARE WITH REQISTEREdV Driftwood camper, package jockey club papers, cap be seen at	™> «,»>«*
4600 Allen Rd., in Howell or call 1-517-546-2597.
BULL CALVES, DAlW. Call In mornings, 628-1222.
Porta-Cabin
Hardtop
Campers
We believe the World's most beautiful interior. Built-in stove and Ice box, 5 year guarantee, 7 or 8 sleeper models.
THIS WEEK ONLY
$100 FREE ADDITIONAL EQUIP., YOUR CHOICE RAUPP CAMP CENTER
28859 Orchard Lk. Rd. nr. 13 Mile Farmington	474-0310
Open Sunday 12-4 p.m.
RENT?
Or
Pleasure Metes Only 865 per week
Holly Travel Coach* Inc.
15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 Open Dally arid Sundays
SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING Steel frame pickup sleepers and tops 4160 Foley, Waterford, 623-0650
TANDEM AXLE, 22 tained, fully equip. $1975. Utica, 731-0012.
EXCELLENT CARE FOR your horses.. 3 pastures — 8 paddocks, Vi ml. exercise track, Polio practice field. Hunt course being made ready, dub room and bar for boarders use. Lessons available. Box stalls, $50, large standing, $35. 6121 Greer Rd., West Bloomfield. 363-5547.
POODLE PUPPIES, SILVER mlnia- poR SALE GRAY thoroughbred ture, AKC. Call 332-2779 or see at br00(j mare. Call after 7, 293-7683, 677 Hamlet. S. Blvd. and Opdyke.j Roseville.
_• i_«ose
GENTLE PINTO MARE,
1968 Starcraft Campers
Inside display
CRUISE OUT, INC.
63 E. Walton Dally 9-6 FE 8-4402
month
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932 Guaranteed for life. See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to join one of ' Welly Byam's exciting caravans). AIRSTREAM TRAVEL TRAILER Self-contained, tandem wheels, 26 ft. Owner's death necessitates sale.' ell Jim Taylor, OR 4-0306.
POODLE CLIPPING, stud service.	_______________________________
8-3631.___________________________ “old' liMy,' sad'dTe and" brld"e,"’$400.'! BRADLEY CAMPER, p 1 c K ' V P
Call before 5, 391-0488.	\ sleepers and_ covers, ——
RARE"BLACK	~ I Call'telore'sr'JfLMM	“ sleepers end covirs, spare tire
B,o^>lnisA^of^^u^^omUnT'cham- ^P^V^^PKlNG. pE^LE. qmsrler j. ^.[^*673-9528.'	D™V.dn
pions, excellent »how quality, | ,y#ffr ?* din° and s8da '	iapathe TENT TRAILER, excellent 15690 Williams Lake Rd
wonderful family dog. Easily _aiTer_^’----------—------------------rendition. >325 682-7220.	J
trained. 3 males, 1 female. AKC UAWC D™AA ™ gp—1 IMfr Cdndmon' XLUS:.
type gelding and saddle, 338-1598
after 3.	__________________
HAVE ROOM TO board horse in
Clarkston area. Call 625-2288._____
HORSE TRAILERS Many models in stock for immediate delivery. Trades accepted.
The Fairgrounds Riding School, Inc.
TRAVEL TRAILERS
You dealer for —	«*-v.
CORSAIR, GEM ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO
Corsair and Gem pickup campers and'Mackinaw pickup covers
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
6577 Dixie Ifwv	625-4400'
Trot wood
BIG IN SAFETY. COMFORT, ECONOMY. ■	■
INDIVIDUAL WHEEL SUSPEN SION
JOHNSON'S
517 W. Walton Blvd.
FE 4-5853
Used Trailers
Jacobson Trailer Sales
OR 3-5981
HORSE SHOW
May 26, 8:30 A.M. Shiawassee Saddle Club, Pontiac 4-H Grounds, Perry St. (M-24) and Walton Blvd. E.M.H.A. approved
REGISTERED p O BERMAN Pinscher pups, 8 wks., old, reds arid blacks, Mttamora, 797-4475.
Also Doberman at stud.
SCHNAUiERS, MINIATURE, 12 weeks, ears cropped, all shots, champion b 1 cnnfTtrrer ideal « house dog, no shedding or odor.
After 5 except weekends, 4A-2094,
Farmington.	______________________________
SCOTTISH TERRIER PUPS, *75 HORSES BOARDED,, Clarkston each. Registered. FE 8-3221.	. j 835 and up. 625-2464 or 647-4279.
ST. BERNARD PUPS, A K C ,’1 HORSES AND PONIES for sale. Call
Northwest of Llndaih t8243 Hoo»n <»r eppclntment/ 363-3594r--
WgT3t>74*S875.	HORSES FOR RENT OR SALE. 3085
ST. BERNARD. MALE7 AKC,. 7 S. Lapeer Rd.,: Pontiac. Bald mos. 8100. 335G425.	I Mountain Riding Stable.
TOY^ SJLVER MALE Poodles et| JUST IN FROM KANSAS -
4 AQHA SHOW FILLIES'
2 sisters, yearlingsl, 2-year-old, granddaughters Three-Bars. A yearling granddaughter of Royal-Bars. A 2-yr.-old daughter of Dan-Bar^Lea, AAT. New Baltimore •— 1-749-3417.
StUtf. 332-1515._
WANTED
10 gallon aquariums evan-4f they! are cracked or leak. Will pay $2 each. FE 2-5381 after 3:30^.'^ wbOrb like "stud seIrvieE fo"r
(,,ke m.,n,ature; MARE, GENTLE FOR children, with
husky). MY 3-6389._______Ll-______! new Western Saddle. First $165
j takes. MA 9-9376.___________________
Pit Supplies-Service 79-A' navajo riding club, an speed
^	show 75 per cent pay back, high
cna ai i	m	point trophy. Sat., June 1st, 2
GROOMING FOR ALL bCtedij IS- p:^- located on M-59, 2Vs mites . an« UP- 634-8040. 4-	•». .•! .West of US-23. -Howell, Michigan.
Auction Sotol ---------------------80 ~NEw"haNP TOOLE D Western $»d-
die. 739-2591, Utica.
1 PUBLIC AUCTION
Sat., May 25,10 a.m. to ? Irony Xioes ti. *n hour, stud
■OTTERS MOVING 8. STORAGE	,0r
PALOMINO HORSE AND SADDLE, gentle, good tor kids, 651-0245.
PIGS FOR SALE, '
_ _ 39 M562 -
PONIES FOR SALE, 2369 Josiyn. Antique Village
1300 N. Campbell Rd..
Royal Oak,' LI 1-3310 Liquidating the belanca of storage.
Tom Tyler, _Tyler.
Lauren
At 2490 Newberry______
PUREBRED ARABIAN HORSES, no reesonebl*.Otter refused. 1-464-0454. RABBITS, RANGING FROM *1 up
UL 2-4353 after 5.	___
REGISTERED ONE half Arabian RB9R ....	, Pelamlno 4 yr, old gelding, 8425.
AUCTION SALE	Can 39i-iai7._/ _______^ _
Set., May 25, 12:30 p.m. Located REGISTERED QUARTER yearling IVj mi. south of Lapeer on M-24 to fitly, real nice. 3-yr.-old Morgan 1672 S. Lapeer Rd. Allis Chalmera! Ihorouohbrad cross. 10-yr.- o I d W.C. tracior wlth 2 row CUITlvaTor:1 grAde mare, Metsmura, 797*t475. — trillion.. « horsepower Fid In S SPIRITED OR GENTLE horses for mower, - John Deem 2 wheel sfllB New an(J U5ed teck Double D spreader/ wood wheel wagon (like Ranch 473.7457
sheets XriW	TE^sT^^ERrjI^r
gurirSB?:; Wt. wSTh./]
ANNUAL
5-DAY
Memorial Day
SALE IS ONE
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP CAMP TRAILERS
B0ATS-B0AT trailers
OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. SAT. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.
SUN. 11 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
- Bill Coller
CENTURY YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL. TRAILERS”
' Quality at any budget On* 10to' TRUCK CAMPER Was 82845 NOW 82395
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland. (M-59)	682-9440
WANTED: LATE MODEL trailer. Self contained 18' tahdem wheels, 827-3197.
20‘
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS AND SLEEPERS. Factory outlet, repair and parts, naw and used, rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, spare tire carriers, auxlleratlng gasoline tanks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake EM 3 3611.
Mobil* Homos
<9
1 -A Beauties to Choose From WE FINANCE-TERMS
RICHARDSON MONARCH HOMETTE
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
FE 2-1657	6234318
25 OPDYKE	5430 DIXIE
AUbum Heights S. Of Waterfore
, DELTA DUKE LIBERTY
10
10x50' HOUSETRAILER, 81275. 2595
N. Adams off Auburn.___
10x50 FOOT CHAMPION DELUXE Reasonable. 693-1371.
10x55 NEW MOON, FURNISHES, j carpeted, glats enclosed porch, : patio, basement, skirted, on Lake,
Adults Only. FE 5-3047.__
10x55' ALPINE. BEST OFFER, Lol available. Square Lake Trailer Park, lot 55. No children, pets. 10‘XSS' NEW MOON, furnished, carpeted, galas enclosed porch, patio, basement, skirted, on lake, adults only. FE 5-3047.
1953 NEW MOON 0'x41' 2 bedroom, carpeted. Completely furnished. 81250, 682-0592, after 6.______
Frlgldalre refrigerator with freezer chest/ Frlgldalre chest type 12' deep freeze/ washer/ dryer/ Gulbronsan upright piano/ 31" round table plus other farm equipment/ household goods end antiques. Duane-> C., Magnuson, prop.,- Bud Hlckmott, General Auctioneer, Oxford, 828-2159. ®	-
THOROUGHBRED MARE, reasonably priced. 625-4559. aft. 4 p.m.
T H 6*Rl6 U OH! RIBS,,'' MAltfil, Yearlings, 2 and -3 year olds, 313-
7894M94	• ________. .
welsh"p6ny MARE, 4 years eld. well trained, 8125, EM, 3-2718 after-- 4:10 p.m. « ■	. , -.1
* Chock our deal on— SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC
TRAILERS SNOT CAMPERS
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 ft. on display at —
Jacobson Trailer Sales
5890 Williams Lakd Rd. OR__3-5981
Camper. , full mAttresses,
sleeps 4* xce. condition. $195. 338-28U;
, CAMPJRS OR TRAILEli GOODELL TRAILERS J, 120Q S. Rochester Rd,	153-4358
1959 ELCAR 10x45, *1695. 1963 Vln dale 10x54 axpando. $3395. 334-1508 afternoons.________
1964 BUILT GENERAL. . 12x51 Completely furnished.' Full price $3750. Victor E. Miller, Reatl Estata tut., $ 5§r Maple, Troy TRUCKl 909-4444,
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 277 West Montcalm
FE 5-4101_____ LI 3-3030
LAKE L-4 AMPHIBIAN, cprp. own, 1966 CHEVY, 12,000 MlCfS, stTckTai . ed. Late 65, 500 hours, 2 omnls, ton, pvt. owner, $1750 FE 2*6935 ADF, TB, artificial horizon, gyro,! iqaa hn7^'cr~iA~~TrY*T~ml■raa* compass, heater, etc. 821,500Wcen"’“M#D,°°®|) ^f7°l£,c^u1Pi.,7J(l#0 tlnanca. Mr C. Langs, Pontiac,	-D<,ort ^30, 691*6494.
Mich. 332-9251.	1267 CHEVY WTON pickup. 4*apaad.
...	-- ---- -- -—j	Extras. Going In service. 651*31918.
Wonted Coro Trucks 1011----------------------“broncoIms---------
"	’ iw.- C	Wagon, 4 wheel drive, free wheal-
1967 T-BIRD. CALL alter 5 p.m. 731- Ing hubs, 81795.
,414. Utica. __?__ ________.	1 Shuman Ford Saits, Walled Lake
A LATl" MODEL CAR" wanted, wWli__________________-	. ______
______________________________damaged or ma|or mechanical FORD 4 WHEEL ORIVt
1966 DUO, 35 Johnson all electric,! problems. 1963 and" Up. OR 3-5200|	I960 F100 teeto’ry warranty. 82398
also trailer, 8750. OR 3-0825.	hL 8. y Auto Salen,____________ i Shumen Ford Sales, Welled Lake.
1967,	31' CHRIS ~CRAFT COM- BUICKS, CHEVY'S7>ONTIACS71m&	'	■----------"■
MANDER, fiberglass cabin cruiser,! more. H. G. V*n Welt, OR 3-1355! INTERNATIONAL '57, 16' rack, 859$.
sleeps 6, hardtop, twin 327-210, like1 —_top pay lor nice cert.___ International '58, 18' Van 8550. 5370
------“--------------------— I new 626-6443.___________________[CADILLAC, LAtE MODEL, win!	--------------- - -..—....-
1966 HARLEY SPRINT H 250 CC, 1968 _ 17' SILVER" LINE with 150* take over payment. 625-2128.	___I	JEEP T964~	1
like new, 3.600 miles, 2 helmets, h.p, Chrysler I.O., power tilt and ; CYTlf A flnllnr. pn\A	with snowplow, easy terms.
8425. 692-618)•_________ '_____| trailer, 83395 complete. Kars Boats	CAIKM UOIIOIS rQIU	Shuman Ford Salas, Wellsd Lake.
1966 HONDA ~S0PER HAWK, ex-! 8. Motors. 693-1600.___________ ______ i	FORTHTVT	| MA 4-4541.
cellent condition, 8450. 651-1614._j BEAUTIFUL 16' THOMPSON-Woodi EXTRA Sharp COT
1966 HONDA SPORTS 80 with 21 Lapstraka skl boat, complete with I E5pecla|iv 4 lp*ads and corvettas.
helmets. After 6.314-9383.	Mercury 100 h.p. engine, nicely **	-Check the res*
te-TSMSgSW1’'	—cU,	upholstered Interior, 1200 lb., Gslor thfn	at
!«* HONDA 305 Scrambler. Exc. trailer, many, many extras. 11095	*
condition. Metelllc green pelnT.| e((1| lo Me it 626-3206.
Complete with trailer $695. Call at Goodyear Service Store 335-6167 1966 HONDA 305 SUPER Hawk, 19671 Yamaha 100 Trail Master, EM 3-|	0443,"jo 6-2353
-------------—-—. I CEDAR STRlF 16' boat, trailer.
1966 305 HONDA SUPER Hawk, $300; windshield, steering wheel. $100. or best offer, 628-2697 bafora A 624 1,122.
mTsUZUKI X6_ HuSTLEN. 3,«oi “283^-8? pS&n nhS. Top. A T TTO Q AT FQ actual miles, 8452, free helmet. 153j aluminum rail end trim. Steering jTX U I	O/T-JLiJ_iO
and plastic covered deck, $775,
89 {Motorcycles
light and horns. 83475, 651-9761 eves. 673-8478. Jim Butcher, Merry Olds.
dfll to see it 626 _
I COLUMBIA 29 SLOOP D YR A champion, 1966^7, loaded with racing._anducruising equip. Ml 6-	2-9878
Averill's
-9878	2020 Dixit FE 4*689
Mansfield
W. F air mount.
helmet, exc. Sheridan.
Oxford Troiler Solsi
MARLETTES — 50 to 63 long, 12 wide, 30 wide. Early American, Conventional end modern decor Expando or tlp-outs. Priced right. Built right. Phone MY 2-0721, ml. S. of Lake Orion on M24.
SPRING SPECIALS
FOR EXAMPLE THESE I960' 12'x60‘ 3 bedroom, 84795 12'X50# at $3850 12*x44' at 83550 Also the Danish King, luxury tor less, featuring exterior storage. Large savlngi on everything In slock. Free del Ivory and set up within 300 miles. Wa will not knowingly be undersold.
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
Open 9 to 8	Sun. 1 to 6
2857 Dixie Hwy.________ 338-0772
TOWN & COUNTRY ^ MOBILE HOMES
Fresh as a Warm Spring breeze. The ultimate In luxurious living. See the all new REGAL EXTENSION, It will take yqur breath away.
TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HWY.
334-6694
WE NEED TRADE INS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS TO TAKE NORTH NOW LET'S.TRADE
NOW
SEE THE ALL NEW 60x12 DETROITER WITH SL1DE-A-ROOM PLUS MANY OTHERS
Free Delivery up to 300 ml.
See the New Detroiters
Bob
; Hutdhinsons MOBILE HOMES
4301 Dixie Hwy. (US-1'0) OR 3-1202
DRAYTON PLAINS
Open Daily #tll 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'til 5
1966 YAMAHA, 305. 2 sets of exhaust pipes for street- and scrambling. Call 673-6368 for Immediate sale.
1967 BENELLI CUSTOM, 250 CC,
3000 miles. 682*6308_______
1967 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sprint, custom, $550. Call aft. 6 P.m. 642-5496.
1967 305 HONDA. GOOD condition.
Taka over, payments. 682*3612.
1967 HONDA, CA160, adult owned^ excellent condition, helmet incl.,
363-5466._____________________________
967 KAWASAKI STREET scrambler, excellent condition,
$525. 562*8222.______________________
1967 TRIUMPH TR«6 C. Excellent condition. Must sell. $1050.	651-
9064.
1968 24' Dolphin. Aluminum Pon-! toon raft: With same equipment j plus mechanical steering. Front swin rail- Only $1095.
See Glasspar's popular G-3 Ski boat for 1968. Irs wider, deeper, j longer, sharper than . ever and: rated for a 90 h.p.
300
Try sailing our Ray Greene Rascal PP r r0nn sail boat. Jn the water and ready1 to go. Glasspar, steury, G-W Invader, Mirrocraft boats, Grumman canoes, Kayot and Dolphin's pontoons, Evinruda motors and Pamco Trailers.
Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right! to Hickory Ridga Rd. to Demode: Rd. Left' and follow signs toi DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. 629-2179.
Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds andt
%liorp,?!dou,'0,'‘M' m*rk*t' Jop! Foreign Cor* MANSFIELD —AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Ave
SALE
BUY NEW 1968 4 Wheel Drive FORD TRUCKS
AT WHOLESALE PRICES
12 f8 Choose From
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 277 West Montcalm
FE 5-4101___.	U 3-2030
10S
1958 MG A, axcalltnt condition, removable hardtop and soft top, $800. EM 3-4223.
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
1968 MONTESA 250cc LaCross, must see. Bpst offer takes. 391-4)656.
A NEW MOTORBIKE. 49 CC. Auto shift Guarantee. $139. 960 Lake Angelus Shores.____________
All 1968 Models
NOW HEREII
BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA NORTON, QUCATI, AND MONTESA ANDERSON SALES 8, SERVICE 1845 5. Telegraph_FE 3-7102
ANNOUNCING THE NEW 1968 Hodaka 100 cc
S-SPEED TRAIL' BIKE:
The Bronco 50 cc
4-SPEED BIKE.
MG SALES
4887 Dixie Hwy., Drayton 873-8450 DAWSON'S SPECIAL SUZUKI. New exciting 350 CC Is here. Also the all new 50 CC, 5 Speed transmission. Rupp Mini bikes from 8144.50. Take M-57 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. left and fallow signs *8 DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 829-2177.
Do-It-Yourself * DOCKS Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes ] HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
"Your Evinrude Dealer"
1899 S. Telegraph__________332-80331
E DELB ROCK EXHAUST manifolds, elbows, hose, bell tips, drag boat, 427 .Chevy. 693-1809, FIBERGLAS SLOOP, 13Vb' "Check-Mate" class, dacron sails 120 sq. ft., aluminum k mast and boom, stainless rigging, mahogany seats. Complete with trail car tilt trailer J Exc. condition. Moving. $695. 682-8382.
MOTOR SALES
Now «t our new location We pay more for sharp, late mod* el cars. Corvettes needed.
1150 Oakland at viaduct _______ 338-9261
“TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371	FE 4*1791
TOP $ FOR tLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cart. 2335 Dixie.
1»59 VOLVO FOR DUNE BUGGY, 8125. FE 8-2331 or PE 4-7112. «96 Premont.
1981	MERCEDES 190 SL, front end I damaged, make offer. 673-7573.
1982	VOLKSWAGEN BUS. Radio and gat hekter, 8250. 169 W. Princeton.
1962 ^AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite. Good motor and body. Extra parts. 8400 | or best offer. FE 8-1001. Call attar I 4 p.m.
1983 FIAT 800, 875 832-7545.
1983 VW, RUNS QQOO.
_________383-2775 attar 6 p.m.
11963 VW GOOD condition. Bast offer,
over 8500. 851-33387 _____________
1984 VW fcoOD CONDITION.
,-TOP $ PAID
for all sharp P0NTIACS AND CADILLACS. We are prepared to. make you a
GLASTRON 18' 1-0 V, 150 H.P. Ten and white, full power on boat and trailer: Fully equipped. €L 6*6898. -
houseboat, factory BU4LT, better offer! I Ask for Bob
can be licensed to move over|D highway, sleeps 4, refrigerator, iBUfTIS. stove with oven, marine toilet, TV,j	T . rTT	. - _
3«or ,x,r"-pr,c# ?a" “’'i WILSON
JUST ARRIVED SUZUKI new I960 50CC cycle. 5 speed transmission. See It today. Other models to 500 CC. Rupp mini bikes from $144.50, cycle accessories. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge Ra! to Demode Rd, left end follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179.
CRISSMAN
fling, summer-winter covers, good 1350 N. Woodward condition. Make offer. Days— R.1 Lulkin. 341-0710, eves. 547-0186, KE 7-4538.	-_________
MERCRAFT 16 FT. INBOARD-out-board, 110 hp. Windshield and full convertible top. Includes full hardware, life lackets, tow rope, water skis, .etc. Also Starncraft. Tilting trailer. .Used very .little, in new condition. Cost naw oyer $4,500. Best offer .over $2,500. Barber's Flying Service, Pontiac Mun. Airport. 674-0336. _______
' Motorcycle Insurance Anderson & Associates
1044 Josiyn	FE 4-3535
MOTORCYCLE. INSURANCE S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY FE 4-2533
PHIL'S
CYCLE SHOP
HONDA SPECIALIST
WILL BUY USED MOBILE' homes. SL 4-1894. Pontiac Mobile Home Park. • __________'
Auto Accessories
91
Clarkston Auto Parts
North Main "	625-5171
FORD CHROME WHEELS, condition. 840. 383-2938.
MAGS
COMPLETE SET OF 4
$120
DUAL QUADS COMPLETE $125
Goodyear Service Store
, 1370 Wlda Tract or., West Pontiac
Friday 'til 9 p.nru_
Tires-Auto-Truck
92
BRAND NEW WIDE OVALS F-70x14 or F'70xl5, whites, $22.88 each Includes ell taxes. 8.25x20 truck tires, $52 each Includes all taxes. N 8. M Sales. 1775 Wllllami Laka Rd. 673-2259.
REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance Mag and chroma wheels. _New and used whaelj^^A R K E T TIRE,'
2835 Orchaff
Rd. Kaago.
TWO 12 PLY S-14-5 TRAILER tires and rims, nearly haw. 673-9870 after 6 p.m._____________________
Auto Service — Repair 93
FACTORY REBUILT MOTORS for cars, trucks, 819 up. HI g “ performance anginas. Corvil specialist. Terms.
MODERN ENGINES_______________5^7-111#
Meter Scooters
94
CHARGER MINI-BIKE, meadow flake green, shocks, 4 h.p. angina $150. 651-0885.	_
Motorcycles
i 1983 TRIUMPH, 850 CC.
=IAka.
95
*450,
1965 HILLCREST, 10 X 47, partially furn. 2 bedroom. Gas furnace. 334-
0137.	___ .
1965 mobil! homes 5^' x \r) 2
* bedroom. Ph; 476*9178.
BARGAIN PRICE
ALL NEW 1968's DELIVERED 12 x 80 Elcar	*4395
12 x 50 Academy	.	— *3995
13 x 45 Academy	:	825
8 x 35 Rltz-Creft ...... *2995
COUNTRYSIDE tIVING —
1084 Oakland ** V	134*1508
852-1677.__
1966 305 SCRAMBLER.
_FE jf-5404 1966	305 HONDA CUSTOM
scrambler, exc. condition, sprockets with Improved transmission ratip, 8475. Cell 681
f' 13»	\	-
BRIDGESTONE 90. $200. 882->0.
1988 BSA 850 CC. $750.
________________EM 3-47*2 _
1988 HARLEY SPRINT, 1400, SlMStl or 332-5021.
WANTED WRECKED LATE model B.S.A. 1959-1965 tor parts. 673-2282. after 12.	
Bicycles	96
10 SPEED SCHWINN Boys' like new, 674-3464.	Bike,
LARGE SELECTION. YOU welcome to look them over. Seville. 2995 Lapeer Road house N. of 1-75.	are Speed 2nd
SPRING SPECIAL, 24-26" boys', girls' Dikes. $10 up. 681-0055.	
Beats-Accessorie*	97
8' HYDROPLANE. ALL cessories. $50. 682-8848.	AC-
10' CAR TOP BOAT AND MOTOR, 8100. Eves 851-5455.	
10 ’ FT. HYDROPLANE AND ■ 16 h.p. motor. 8125. Call 823-0922.	
12' ALUMINUM BOATS ..... $101
Trailers $120. 15' canoes $169,
Big Coho boats, 14'. $289/ 15' 8379. Big flberglas runabout ....	.. $595
Save $$$ at Buchanans'
9889 Highland Rd. lF~kUN-ABOUT with Ilka naw **5 H.P. Evinrude outboard with aloe, start, also naw teat trailer, 8400. 837-2391,
)2'-14' STEEL BOATS,- motor — 5V5 h.p., picnic tables, 8580 Pontiac Lk.
- Rd	•;	•___________
14' RUNABOUT WITH TRAILER AND MOTOR. $150.' 2161 Willow : Beach, Keago Harter. _
14’ FIBERBLASS SAILBOAT Rhodes Bantam, 2 libs, on* main, Paco traitor. OR 3-8901.
REMEMBER iT'S
PINTERS
For pontoons, watarblkas. rafts, water skits, marine accessories.. (YOUR JOHNSON DEALER) 1370 Opdyke	9-8	Sat. 9-6
(1-75 et University Exit)
RED AND WHITE McBAY inboard, trailer, tarp, skis. Call FE 2-6392;
RUN-ABOUT 14' AEROCRAFT, 35 H.P. Evanrude, trailer.. 83895,' 682-1193.
SEA RAY 900, Evinrude 90, power tilt, tandem trailer, like new,- all accessories, 693-8935 after 6 p.m,
SAILBOAT 19' ■ FIBERGLAS, flying Scott No. 212, 847-0211 or 644-0391.
WANTED
Late Model GM Cars* TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM ,
We Would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600	.
14' BOAT, 25 €VINRUD£> tralltr, few accessories, $300 complete. UL
2-1696; aft. 5 P.m. -	-------
14' FIBERGLASS. 50 HORSE motor,
• trailer, Like new. 2556 Lapeer Rd.
2nd House N. of Walton Blvd.
14 FT. FIBERGLAS STARCRAFT. 40 horse Evinrude, electric start, convertible top, side curtains, boat cover, tilt trailer, 2 new 13 Inch tires, 1 spare. $925. .673-9626. After
5 p.m., 6*4-2456.__
15' FIBERGLASS. 45 H.P„ frailer; convertible top and cover, and accessor le^ Top condition. 682-7618. iiE pnkfasnni »r"~nnat
SEE OUR huge selection of the world's finest boats and motors. Choose from * Grumman, Sllverllne, MFG, Glastron and Chrysler, Chrysler outboards and Mercrulser motors.
FIBERLASS CANOES as low as $169.
COHO FISHING Headquarters, everything you need Including boats, rods, reals,, bait, etc., Now at one location.
OAKLAND COUNTY'S oldest Mercury outboard dealer has over 50 new and used boats in stock.
CORRECT CRAFT, t Models made tor skiing, 14* to 24' models, on display hoifcrl 43 years * craftsmanship In this product I
CLIFF DREYER SPORTS CENTER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK "BUYERS COME TO DREYERS" SUNDAYS 12 to 6:30 15210 N. HOLLY RD., HOLLY 634-8300 OR 634*6771
SEE GLASSPAR popular G-3 3d boat for 1968. It's wider, deeper, longer, sharper than ever. Rated for 90 h.p. J
Choose from the following used boats;14' Duo, 14' Owen's, 15* Empire, 15' Steury;'All fiberglass. 17r Winner, 16' Dumphy in wood 14' Aqua Swan In aluminum.
Come out and set why everybody loves our Ray Greene Rascal Sailboat. It's in the water and easy to sail,
Glasspar, Steury, G W -1 n v a d e r Mlrocraft boats, Grumman canoes. Kayot and Dolphin's " pontoons Evinrude motors, Pamco trailers. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left end follow signs DAWSON'S SALES AJ TIPSICO LAKE. 629-2179.
USED BARGAINS
Junk Cors-Trucks
101-A
1, 10. 100 JUNK CARS — TRUCKS: tree ,tow anytime, -FE. 2-2666.
ALWAYS BUYING. JUNK CARS and scrap, we tow, rE~ 5-0201.
COPPER - BRASS; RADIATORS— alerters and generators, C. Dlx-son, OR 3-5849.
WANTED: JUNK AND wracked cars. Teg prices. Fr*» towing anytime. FE 5-9044.	\	^
S895. FE 54)059
1965 VW CLEAN, GOOD TIRES. 8850, 34 W. Longfellow, Pontiac,
1965 MGB. BRG, EXCELLENT con-dltlon. Many extra*. FE 6-6623.
1985 VW, VERY CLEAN. Low mileage, axcallant transportation. Phone 338-9323.
1966 PORSCHE 911, 29,000 miles, electric sun root, chrome wheels, Blaupunct radio, 2 new Dunlops, 84100. Home phone 1-887-5433, Bus. phone 833-1400 Ext. 7211 Dr. Long.
1968 V.W. KARMEN Ghla, original owner, low mileage, mint condition, SI 450, 628-4865.
810.92 week. Call Mr. Parka, mi T 7500 Harold Tumor Ford, Blr-mlngham._____________________
1988 MG MIDGET CONVERTIBLE, excellent condition. Make offer.
391-2553.__________"
1967
1967 MG MIDGET convertible, one owner, 81295.
KEEG0 PONTIAC
KEEGO HARBOR	882-3400
1987 JAGUAR 2 PLUS 2, lots of extras, real sharp. 651-1839.
1967 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. Make otter.
FE 5-1703.
1967 VW, RED CONVERTIBLE: with black top and ln.terk>rf shift, radip, heater, axe. conditions $1650. 626-7)35.
1968 XING MIDGET. Ideal for high school student. A-1 condition. Only $800. 4356 Lotus* Waterford.
0023.	- =-
OUNE BUGGIES 8295 and upPPer-ry's Lawn and Gardan Equipmant, 7615 Highland Rd. (M-59) 673-8236.
DUNE BUGGY-
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FRAME SHORTENING
BY BILLY DOYLE
5500 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.	682-9248
Used Auto-Truck Parts 102
427 CORVETTE SIDE exhaust, 845. /, 673-7141.
1957 FORD TRANSMISSION 3-speed, $20. 335-3738.
1950 CHEVY 283 stick set up. $83 ' will rUn. 335-9801.
1960 CORVETTE SELL for parts. 335-3738.
trailer. Exc. condition. Extras. 625-1870.____
15'^ LONE STAR FIBERGLASS, sharp ski boat, trailer, skis and 75 h.p. Johnson, fully equipped. >1095. 674-115$.
15' FIBERGLAS Runabout, (2)" 25 h.p. Johnson motors, titt-tr.allers equip. Included. 338-4855.	,
15 SNIPE WITH SAiOs, needs wferfei Take best offer. 332-2386, eft. 4 p.m
14' Century — 3$ h.p. eJec" Gale — lights, controls, battery, cover, $395 15' White House—35 /h.p. elec.
Gale	$495
14' Fletftform-30 h.p. eiec. Johnson-alr buoy trailer	$595
15' Shell LAft*-' — 35 h,p. .elec.
Evlnriide— Pimco trailer ;	$595
15' Moulded Modern- 35 eiec Johnson-traMer	$595
15* Scottle Craft-40 h P- / eiec.-
.-Johnson  .........j----...—44-   -$696
Borun-new top aft, sieje furt^lrvs-| \
1963 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE engine $75. Transmission $25. Black in-
\ terldr, fender,, dodfV" rear detklld, bumptr, tires.' FE 5*6908^
A-1 TROGK-AUTQ engines. Fectory rebuilt; pH makes*—fi-Z-rterms. MODERN ENGINES, 537*1117.
VAN BOX — ALUMINUM ^12x8x8 plywood lined, very good condition,
-	7X7 9Kc.
New and Used Truck* 103"
1942 CHEV^ PICKUP, runrting condition, $100. FE 4-1673.
1953	to TOtT c'HEVY pickup, good running condition. 335-8679,^
1954	FORD, V* TON pickup. $165,
338-3812.___
1954 FORD PICKUP, trailer and Locke Mower. $700, leaving .for service. FE 8-9452. k	'< '■ ■»
CHEVROLET
"Michigan's Fastest , ^.Growing VW Dealer"
OFFERS
A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER, CENT WARRANTED USED CARS
BiliGolling
W
1(10
TTp. Julmsui
15' Lake &- Sea-35 elec Moody trailer	$
16' White House - 75 h.p. McCullouch	$
CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON Boats and Motors OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6 "MQN, AND THURS. TILL 9 ■ SUNDAYS 10-4
* PAUL A. YOUNG, INC*
850.
\9S9 CHEVROLET PICKUP,
CaII after 5:30 p.m. 693*8121.
*	' 1961METROsMITE VAN.
FE 2-9411
1961 FORD Econoline Bus. 10 windows. 6 seats.. Deluxe interior. Good running condition. FE 5-6957 1961 DODGE *4 ton pick up, TOMdltlon >380.
3278. _
1963, -to TON FORD pickup, “liA
Richwood. FE 5-6797. ___ __
1964 CHEVY V-8, 3>4^pickup, iharp, 363-0081, Dealer.	^ ‘
1964	FORD ’HEAVY duty EconO-lihe van, windows all around, new
___I, muffti
MpiCfe 3-0010
1965	CHEVROLET, 2 TON cab and chassis 194" WB, 2 speed, V-8, good condition, $1450. 624-0400 or
647 6999.	....-.?■	?■■■■■ .■.... .j.-u.
1821 Maplelawn Blvd. .Off Maple Road '
(15 Mile Rd.)
ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Just South of Pontiac.
Troy_ _ _____Ml 2*8900
TRIUMPH 1968 MODEL G T - 6 fastback ‘ coupe, red, sacrifice, $2595. FE 5-2864l
YOUR
VW
CENTER.
. -All Models—
-All Color*-—All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
Motor* Inc.
Authorlud VW Ooalor
i 'C
St -•4
D—18
NnalMCn
10*
. m
SALE
Mw and (lied Cara
10*
1941 CHIVY 2 OddKTM^I tlr*V»nd body, MmM	• _
WJ CHfWY P<fR"~"STRfPPING7 4 now tiros and battary, $35. 35 Gogo
w. owor 4B.wi.
CHBVY1M5, 4 CYLINDER, auto, with radio. Rolloblo tramp. $>0. iiMUl"
1050 CHEVY-V4, nawmotor. 335-
3*31.
1*50 CHEVY, OLDS POWERED
New and Iliad Car* 10*
BUY A NEW
1 ftpn It_____•____ 1*30 CHEVY, OLDS POWERED.
iHnn American Buekata. Raverb pack. *150. Flrat
J. JUU .T3.XXXC7J. I'-'-rlii	t ks fE 2-6930 alter 5
$150 takaa. PE 2-6960 alter 5
2-Door Sedan for	| >*” chevy hotrod. $soo. fe
$1888
SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1*00 W. MOpjo. Ml 6-2753.
1*66 COR VA'fPl MOW tX. a Vi o .',
marina blut. FE l-J0t*.;__
I960 CHEVY BE’lTXlTtrTdOOr. 3»4.
Hydra. Power ataarlng. Air con-dlflonad. Radio. Bait offer. 3*1-1*32.
1946 CHEVROLET IMPaTa"'-* passenger wagon 016*3. 047-27*7. _
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1066 CHEVY Impale convertible . V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewall*, see this
one for fun In the *un. $1795. On; 3*	.	________„
US10 at MU, Clarkston. MA 5-5071. 1mi FORD, Be ST offer take*. 6H
l'HK 1’OXTJJAC 1’litiSS. FRIDAY. MAY 24, 1JMW
3---------- By Kate OoannjNaw and Uwd Cara
New and Used Cara
1*00 FORD STATION wagon, standard 0. **3. 332-07*0 1940 toko C60nT¥Y Squire, 1375, EM 3-0000._____
1*60 Cfcutth NEW„TIRBS" and brakai. rum good $250 CalT 33t 1533. SOTO CWctiarlng. ■
I960 Ford wagon. Good
transportation, 1100.673-7915 1*10 FALC6N Tdoorr*utomatlc. 4*2-9223, Rlgglna. dealer. r I»6T FOftDO ALAXll SOO, rum ax-callant. good tTraa. 0100. 602-9141 |’960 FORD 6. STICK. Good tramportOtlon. $*0, 625-4176, attar
AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF,
Automatic
1*17 CHEVROLET, 327 Cprvette 1*66 STINGRAY COft'VETfE, *3,100.	33*1
Transmission or Radio for
lc
NOW AT
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham
aft. 6 p.m. 85 Coleman 1t50~ CHEVY 2-D&OR transportation special $8V full price BUY HERE-PAY HERE - at Marval Motors, 251 Oakland Ava. FE 8-4078.
I960 CHEVY 2-DOOR, only $89~’full price. BUY HERE-PAY HERE, at Marval Motors. 251 Oakland Ava. FE 8-4079.
I960-CHEVY 4-Door /	.	$100
Dealer 338-923$._________________
I960 CORVAIR, 1962 motor, runs
pood. 682-6105.___________________
rwr OHorr -ettts - ^ieuf^Er $288.! "0" down, payments $2.88 weak i Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold| Jurner Ford, Birmingham
391-2151 _
1966 CHEVELLE
MALIBU,1 2-door hardtop, red with white top, Redline tires, wire wheel covers, V-8 auto., power steering, brakes, seats and windows. Only 17,000 actual ml. $1750. Ml 4-7975.
TOM RADEMACHER
1*61 FORD 2 DOOR. RUNS nice.
1123. 5*v» Auto. Fi 3-3276.
1*61 FALCON 2-deor. $2*3. $0 down, paynnanls S3.ll weak. Call Mr. Park!. Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. Birmingham.
1*61 FORD WAGON V.	*200
Daajar 330-9230.
1*62 FORD STATION WA'6SN7)H3S. $0 down, payments 14.42 weak. Call Mr. Parka, Ml 4-7300. H iroid Turner Ford, BIrmlngham.
1962 FALCON STATION WAGflW.
SURE BEATS WALKING!
Good Cars — Low Prices
CHEVY-OLDS
1966 CHEVELLLE 2 door automat-lc VI. radio, heater, whitewalls, one of the hardest ones to find.
Only $1395. On Us 10 at MIS,
Clarkston, MA 5-5071.____ _____
1966 CHEVY BEL AIR, 4 door, 6.	------- -
'"tftmm** autumntc transmission, 14962 FAl COM 4-door, $345. $0 down, radio and halter, beautiful silver payments $3.1$ week. Call Mr. blue with matching Interior — Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Mint condition — Spring special Ford, Birmingham. only $1388 full price. Just $18811902 T BIRD. GOOD condition, down and $43.35 per month. Big1 Radio, heater whitewalls, $700 or trade allowance.	i best offer. WE 5-5811 or 538-5077,
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD i ?•!">!*•--	......,____«
FF	1*62 FORD COUNTRY Squire station
rc	ijh qown, payments
enu. "
646-3900
Need a Car?
New in the area? Repossessed?—Garnisheed? Been Bankrupt?—Divorced? Got a Problem?
196 V CHEVY Impala
, Station Wagon
9 passenger, 35,000 actual miles, V8, automatic, luggaga rack. Only
$595
1630 Oakland Avenue______
1966 CHEVY IMPALA hardtop, ex cellent condition, power steering brakes, vinyl top. 625-268$.
1966	CHEVY CAPRICE.* 396 cubic In
Double power. Posl-traction, auto, lljMk jfci-9635.	___
1967
wagon, $375.
$4.42 weak. Call Mr. . _....
7500. Harold Turnar Ford, Birm-
ingham.___
1962 FORD SEDAN, $444. $0 down.
10*
OLDS CONVERTIBLE 1*4S Vary dean *1,3*5, aasv tarma, Shuman Ford Sales, Walled Lake* MA 4-4541.
1965 OLDS
Delta If 4-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, Ilka new
New and Urad Cara
10*
Millard
HUNTING CARS IS LIKE
HUNTING PHEASANTS You Hava to go to The country to find them I VAN CAMP CHEVROLET
Naw and died Cara 10*
1**4 TIMPEST STATION WAGON, S*44,	*0 down, paymanl* 11.11
weak Call Mr. Parka, Ml 4-7500. Harold Yurnor Fora. Birmingham.
1*04 OTO COMPLETE, rebuilt *7^-0045 new Urea, vary nlca,
$1695
Suburban Oldr
PONTIAC; Whan you buy It lat I MARKET TIRE glv* II a Ira* safaty chock. 243$ Orchard L*k* I Rd., Koago.
i nwrasw" ■	-$a u»
5 Chavy't '60.*62	- ■ 174 up
tHM5: mi h5nt1ac or and
callont condition, Autamollc. powar
brakai. powar ataarlng. ---------------
able, call FE 3-7251. ' attar S.
Raason
JU 12117
SHELTON
\ BIRMINGHAM	. . , rhavv't '60.
363 5 Woodward _______MJ 7-3I1I j	11*5 up
1*65 OLDSMOBILE STATION. Many Othari and trucks WAGON, SIS6S, S3* down| 2313 Olxli-Economv Car-FE 4-2131 paymonti S12.M waak. Call Mr. 1M# poNTIAC. 3 SPEED, standard Harold turnar ,hm sw eu ,« molor ,0„d
.Fo-v ir™ n®isrn!l^i... .—, i ilttari, No. 11 com. electric *M*j,	___ „, ........
1Ot-O* CONVERTIBLE, IWS. punp, tri-power. U50. Ihqulr* 1*B0 )M4 pONtiAC CATAUNA
J?..	■ ■	Sj@kc m—1 v*rt,to,# ,70# MJ ,W - -
P0NTIAC-BUICK
OSS S. ROCHESTER RD. 611 5500
Turnar Ford. Birmingham.
TOM RADfMACHtR"
CHEVY-OLDS
1965 OLDS Dynamic 18 4 door hardtop, automatic, powar steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, one owner, low mllaaga, naw car trade. $1395. On US 10 at MIS, c ••fkston^ MA 5-5071.
1966 OLDS CUTLASE, A~f condition, I owner. 21.500 milts- FE 4-6704.
1966 OLDS
"98“ Luxury Sedan. This * cared for trade is loaded with of the extras Including factory conditioning and a vinyl top.
$2695
pm
Suburban Old'

IIMXHUWTkUUUH
Mr.
CHEVELLE MALIBU con- ___________________________■
verllbl*. 327 Cu. In.; 325 Ho; 4- 1*63 FORD FAIRLANE speed, 3;3l'posJtraction; power and wagon, with
"Whether they cut him off at the pass or not, I’m cutting you off at the next commercial!"
Call Mr. White|,^?LoDRsDMv.:,,hBOT
disc, brakes. Power windows, lift shocks, best reas. offer. 693-2954.	___ _____________
1*63 MONZA 4 speed ..............<4*5 1947 CHEVY il NOVA spoils coupo
NG	Con- low mi., 6 cyL* radio, auto., con
j sole, bucket seats. 651-0673.
$95 k
Tj rnar
Ford, Birmingham._____
station____________
automatic, radio,
htaltr. Ilka naw, beautiful silver ..	_ . .. .j#  
blue with blue vinyl interior. NEW OHO USCO vOFS
Spring Special only « $688. Full!- -». -b	- -.-v	.	-
price, lull *88 down, $26.56 W-iyas MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE GT. I962 COMET 2-OOOR. BEST otter.
BIRMINGHAM
635 S. Woodward_______ Ml 7.81)1
1*66 OLDS 642 CutiasV Holiday r Coupe. 4-spaad, posl-traction. Ilnlod glass, vinyl lop, US Royal Masters, rust proofed. This car has never
F £81505
I960 PONTIAC VENTURA, good Irantportatlon, *150. FE H578.
1960	PONTIAC STATION Wagon. Vtry gooU, 363 0081, Dealer
1961	TEMPEST WAGON, standard transmission, 5173. FE 5-2152.
1961 TEMPEST WAOON 1185. 683-- - fin- i ii - -i_ - ■	.	-	■
1961	PONTIAC. EXCELLENT con-
dltlon. $4*5. 674-1021._
1*62 BONNEVILLE 2 door 'hardtop.
doublt powar. FE 2-7425.
1*62" CATALINA. POWER steering end brakes, good condition. FE 4-5*30.
1*62 PONTIAC, 2 DOOR. Trl,pow*r, po>l-tracl 4 speed. Newly rebuilt motor. Coll etter 5 p.m. FE 2-6858.
1962	BONNEVILLE RED convertible
-0425. Cell OR 3-6450._________
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA' 2 door
hardtop. 53,000 actual ml. Now
1*44 PONTIAC STATION WAOON. 6 Pewee tloarlng, 8*00 o(r ba*l oiler.
Private party. 651-7327.	________
1064 GRAND PRIX.
No monay down
LUCKY AUTO
.1*40 W. Wide Track
FE 4-1006	or_______FE 3-7054
1064 LaMANS convorttbla 335:4712
1*64 PONTIAC CAtALiNA. 2 door hardtop. Extra clean. FE 0-1682.	•
Star Auto
We Arrange Financing
1*64 TEMPEST BIG 8. STICK
$995
YOUR PAYMENT Sll.18 PER WEEK
FE 8-9661
tisr&id W.h«k.‘tN." rulV: Mb’s”;i*« Oa.KJ.nd.	“* °*kl*nd
10* New and Used Can
10*
3*1-1100 or 674-1_______
1*66 OLDS Starfira Coupe., This Is the hard to find one. Only 82191.
tee to appreciate. Call 651 -6645.
We Arrange Financing
Star Autol
1964
exc- condition. 55 N. Lynh aft.
At King
681-0802
1961 GMC Pickup 11966 IMPALA 2 door hardtop 1967 CHEVY Blscayne 4 door ~ 1966 CHEVY V* ton IF 1964 DODGE *4-ton, 4 speed 1965 CORVAIR hardtop
month
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD , « lA ^ ” •
$8951 ^967 CORVETTE, SPORTS coupe. 630 Oakland Ava.	FE, $-4101 j PPPlTV P Oil 1 PS
5895 excellent condition, $3600. Cifl: ,a ,^vrTv7c o ei«w>r! ri“W X UUlUD after 6 p.m., PL 2-3337, Romeo
for. 65^-7540
$395 $1,895, $1595 1857
NEW FINANCE PLAN.
PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR j 1965 VmPALA*SS°hardtop GARNISHEED WAGES, WE 1W3 CADILLAC «lr CAN GET YOUR? CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE C R E D IT MGR.
-MR.4RV._______
LUCKY AUTO
$1495
$795
$795
$1,595
$1,495
Van Camp Chevrolet
2675 Milford Road. Milford—684-1025
“0"
lyn
Parks, Ml 4-7500. Turner Ford* Birmingham,
Harold
1963 FORD GALAXIE. 2 door hardtop, good coqdUlon, make of. ^9^5 Qn(j	MUSTANGS
uU MANY TO CHOOSE FROM 1963 FORD hardtop ............ $500
CORVETTE, HARDTOP, excellent condition, ET mags., new 427 cu. In. L-88 engine with tpc. IJJJJ.TySUS
turbo hydramatic transmission. . .	------—.-——--------
$2295. Dealer—338-7580.	1963 FORD GALAXIE 500 con-
----rnsTn anru a rurn-----------1 verllblt, full power, exc. condition,
TOM RADEMACHER	I must be seen to appreciate. 363-
CHEVY-OLDS	!	5571._________________________
1967 CHEVY Caprice 4 door 11963 FORD GALAXIE 2 door, V8, hardtop, with V8, automatic, power	radio, heater, all vinyl inferior,
steering, brakes, windows, factory | spring special only $388 full price.
No Money Down.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
Priced.from $1295 As Low os $39 Down
conditioning, radio, heater, whitewalls. Solo and serviced byi us, One Owner, new car trad*. Only $2695.
HAROLD
TURNER
630 Oakland Ave.
FE 5-4101
RONEY'S
COMPACT CARS
1*67 CAMARO V*. Automatic. Price 1*63 FORD WAGON, lust taka over
$1*75. 682-9366.____j__payments. FE 2-6785.___________
1*67 cflEVY IMPALA STATION 11*63 FORD HARDTOP, $6*5. SO .—wagon, 327. V-8, auto., tub power,—down, payments $6.22 weak.—Call 1962 CORVAIR MONZA, 4-spaed, red, exc. condition. 626-7338.	I Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold
2250"call FEV!32“'darvTCHEVY NOVA II hardtop."^^' Turnar	---_
SZ5U. can rc 8 1321 days, my > i f|0Qr 12/500 actua| miles. Owner in T963 FORD CONVERTIBLE, red service, $1,700. 731-7055.	'	\ with white top, very clean, mag
wheels, new tires all around, $675. 673-0130.
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM
651-7130.
1962 MERCURY STATION WAGk)N,
8 cylinder, radio, heater, power steering, good transportation. $695.
HOnter Dodge, 499	Hunter,
Birmingham, Ml 7-0955.
1964	MERCURY SEDAN, $795. ""O'* down, payments $5.88 week. Cal Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harol Turnar Ford, Birmingham.
1965	MERCURY Monterey hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, vinyl roof, $1195. Hunter OLDS Dodge, 499 S. Hunter, Birmingham,
Ml 7-0955.___
1965 MERURY Monterey" 2 door hardtop. V-8. automatic, power steering, black vinyl top, radio, heater, whitewalls. See this on.
$1695. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury,
1250 Oakland. 3$3-7863.
1967 OLDS Luxury Sadan, has! everything including Factory Air conditioning, only $3696.
DOWNEY
1*63 GRAND PRIX
$995
YOUR PAYMENT *11.18 PER WEEK
____FEB-9661
*62 Oakland	*42 Oakland'
1963 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, 88*3.; "0" down, paymonta $5.72 week. | Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. Birmlngham.
1*63 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-door
hardtop 8400. 602-5725_______I
1*63 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, 4-door, double powar, low ml., exc. Con-1
____________1________, dltlon. 8650. Call FE 8-132) days. I
CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE, MY 3-1465 evenings. _____
1*66, >1500, 647-0211.______j 1*44 TEMPEST CLUB Coup£ S7J5.
OLDSMOBILE, 1*67 Convertible, air "0" down, payments $6.44 week
— TEMPEST CUSTOM convertible, while with black top, exceptionally clean. FE 0-3422-1*64. . b4nn|vILUE 4 ' door,' on*
owner, factory-air, all powar. FE .2-1545.	>	_____
' Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue
FE 2-8101
Mansfield Auto Sales
1104 BALDWIN AVE.
conditioning, bucket seats, plus! call Mr^ Parks. Ml 4-7500. Harold, rr r conn	FF ft-ftft?1)
other extras, after 4 p.m. .682-1724.1 Turner Ford, Birmingham.	Tt DOVUU	rc o oo
Ml 4-7500; 1966 MERCURY COMEt wagon, 1966 FORD CONVERTIBLE. 815951 power steering 81400. 674-0281.
$3t down, payments tt4.44
■ CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 427-390 hp, double power, 4 speed, stick* 3800 mi.* 626-6443.	1963
y.! 1967 CHEVY NOVA II hardtop, 4
1*40 W. Wlda Track	I ’ l465 evenings. ____________I |	”	.....
FE 4-1006	or	FE 3-7156; QUALITY TRANSPORTATION ____________
11*62 Chevy 4 door, 6 auto. *3*5 ”‘8.
1961	Ford Galaxle hardtop ...$295.
i 1*61 Bonneville Hardtop ... $295
1962	Monza, Rad. Nice!.	$295 SAVE MOSEY A3 MIKE SAVOIE
WHEATON CHRYSLER i chevy, i*oo w: m.pio, mi 4-2735.
9*5 W. Maple_____________\ 624-31*2	H?!™.nSpeed' P0Sl
1*62 CORVAIR 4-DOORl $149 lull price. Call Mr. Parks, Ml\ 4-7500.1 Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. ,
“	1962 CHEVY Va-TON \	.
Pickup with camper \
One owner, with only 27,000 actual1 miles.
$895
PONTIAC RETAIL
"0"
Automatics
Sticks
A Good Variety
RONEY'S
„ FALCON WAGON, $595. down, payments $5.44 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.
trac, $4725. Call 651-3940._
CONVERTIBLE.
T31 Baldwin
FE 4-4909
1962 BUICK Speciol
4-door sedan, V-8, automatic with power steering, brakes, real nice transportation Only —
$495	i
STORE
45 UNIVERSITY
FE 3-7951
1968 CORVETTE.
Many extras. 682-9366._
HUNTING CARS IS LIKE
HUNTING PHEASANTS You have to go to The Country to find them I VAN CAMP CHEVROLET
Milford__________________ 684-1025
f 1955 IMPERIAL, LOADED, excellent i condition, 651-7743
1964 FORD GALAXIE 500, 2 door hardtop, one owner, in excellent condition, maroon. M I L O S C H CMRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, 677 M-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2041.
Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. Birmingham.
1966 MUSTANG FASTBACK, 4-spaed, with lots of extras, good condition,
$1600. 627-2867._______-
1966 FAIRLANE 500 XL converfibfe. Red. Bucket seats. Console. Auto. Power steering, brakes. $1595. 476-’
2725. Farmington.______________
1966 FORD STATION Wagon, automatic transmission, radio,: heater. Be ready for fun in the sun. Spring special only $1688 full price. Just $88 down and $57.80 per month. This car carries a 5-year or 50,000 mile new car warranty.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD !
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-410V
1QA7 Gins -	1964 CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop,
IYQ7	421, $850. Call befora 3 P.m., 673-
98 Luxury sedan, full power, fac- 2618
tonOMonmg. vjnyl top, ^hl*r»fA¥5HlEFV.dobr"7. "WOO
^ tOQOC	Daalar 338-«238	___________
*11064 GRAND PRIX7~4 speed, black with red Interior, sharp, <795. 682- j
1967 BONNEVILLE
Brougham, full powar.
1966 Mercury Suburban OIds ,J*i
1967 VENTURA
2-door hardtop, auib^ doubl
power, vinyl top.
10-Passenger Wagon
with V8. automatic, power steering, luggage rack, tinted glass, new 4 ply tires, only —
$2195
Beattie Ford
1967 OLDS Delta Custom
1964 TEMPEST STATION wagon. $1044. "0" down, payments of $9.82 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turnar Ford, Birmingham.
1966 TEMPEST
Convertible, auto, power steering
4-door hardtop, power brakes, power steering, power windows,, vinyl top, transferable new car; warranty.
$2595
Star Auto
1966 GTO
1966 FORD
Fairlaine 500, 2 door hardtop, V-8 auto., power steering.
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD
623-0900
Suburban Gilds
BIRMINGHAM
_______________________________________________________ 635 S. Woodward	Ml Min
.... .r., MB V|	90,4 m 1*66 FORD GALAXIE 500 hardtop, 8j 1966 MERCURY 1 COLONY Park, ’*56 PACKARD PATRICIAN, lull
ni wMk Call cylinder automatic, radio, heater, $2195. $39 down, payment! $16.88 power, pu'hujt»c,i auto., leverizer, down, payments o» *B.w^eek. Laiii whitewalls. power steering. Hunten week. Call Mr.'Parks. Ml 4-7500., exc. mechanical and body eon-
We Arrange Financing
1964 PONTIAC, CONVERTIBLE
$1095
YOUR PAYMENT $13.20 PER WEEK,	1966 DODGE
FE 8-9661	’ Dart, 2-door hardtop/ V-8, auto., air.
962 Oakland ___:	—962 Oakland;	„mdkt
1964 CAfALINA, STICK SHIFT. Low	1966 ItMrtbl
mileage. Exc. condition. 682-4137.	| Custom 2-doer hardtop, V-8 auto.,
power steering
tU ■
call
down, I
VANDEPUTTE
1962 CHEVY II 4-dr. $395$ payments $4.62 week.
Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Ford, Birmingham. /
SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE
Turner! 4.
1964 CHRYSLER New Yorker
Dodge, 499 S Hunter, Birminghar :-- Ml 7-0955.	.
™.KU “ AYIZV*"'- LoW 1 966~f7vLCON,2 DOOR, RED with
mileage. $495. 625-3735.---------- whitewall, stick shift, real sharp,!
1964 FAIRLANE STATION! muSf sell $950. 624-0400 or 647-6999.
l-door hardtop, beige with matching EffmoPcXwTSWTTBTS1''^own^SfynwAf D»Ss’wIS?’ nterior, V-8 automatic, radio, 7500. Harold Turner Ford, Blrm- IT'	Zjsm Harold
and
Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham, i dition. $300 or nearest offer. TU 5-!
1*66 COMET CAPRI, two door —-417, pru^ja^ggjnte-----------------------
hardtop. "289'.'	V-8, automatic. 1,34 PLYMOUTH, CHEVY Powered,
radio, heater, whitewalls. Savings Hurst, gauges, drop axle, 4 speed,
this one. $1395. Hillside Lincoln-* slicks. LI 9-2312._______________ j
■.......... 333-7863.	1962 VALIANT V-M0 4 door with 6-
Convertible, cv*; automatic, radio, heater.
BUICK-0PEL
196-210 Orchard Lake Rd.FE 2-9165
1962 BUICK Convertible, good condi tlon, top and tires like new, black trim with rad up holsfery. 353-9134,
heater, power steering, power
CHEVY, 1*00 W, Maple. MI 4-2753. I brakes, power windows.	! 1*44" FORD "CONVERTIBLE, M*
1963 CHEVY 2 DOOR,' V-8 auto..!	JVVa	engine, new shocks, tires, exhaust
radio, heater. A-l condition, *650.1 see this auto at our new location on system. Values recently ground.
Maple Rd. (15 Mile) l1/; miles1 $650. 647-2124._____________________
past of woodward.	[ 1964 FORD 2-DOOR, (5*5. "0" down.
BIRMINGHAM	[ Call Mr. Pirks, Ml 4-7500. Harold
TOM RADEMACHER
363-7849.
1963 BUICK LaSABRE, 4 door, V8, all power, exceJIent transmission, $450. Ownar. After 6 p.m. FE 8-2403.
1963 BUICK, GOOD car, aOto. Special, $295.	682-9223, Riggins,
daaler.
1964 BUICK SPECIAL* Wagon, air, automatic, power steering, whitewalls, $1100. 626-9845.
1964 BUICK VISTA Waaon, $1295. $39 down, payments $10.92 week. Call MrT>arks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.
1964 BUICK ELECTRA 2 -door hardtop. Exc. condition. Full power. 36,000 actual ml. FE 44373. 245 Nelson.
Star Auto
Chrysler-Plymouth
WE ARRANGE1 FINANCING 1963 CHEVY IMPALA ,
CONVERTIBLE
$795
YOU PAYMENTS $8.27 PER WEEK
FE 8-9661
962 Oakland	962 Oakland | CHRYSLER New Yorker 2 door
brakes.
Turner Ford, Birmingham.
7964 FORD 9-passenger Station 1966 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 2 door! W®?00, *W5: W .<*°wn, payments hardtop, auto. 8, double power, beautiful light green finish.
MILOSCH CHRYSLER
$8.92 week. Call Mr. Parks,
7500. Harold Turner Ford, Blrm-| Ingham,
CHEVY-OLDS
1966 FORD Galaxie 500 2 door hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, beautiful bronze finish, matching
seats, 428 engine, 4 speed, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, best buy today at only $1588. Full price, |usf $188 down, and $50.58 per month, j
BIG TRADE ALLOWANCE!
JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD
FE 5-4101
$55
financa
lc
SALE
Oakland
intarior, vary .shprp. 11795, On US ,630 Oakland Afrt._____________________
10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. j 7966 MERCURY, HARDTOP, FE 8-

PLYMOUTH. 677 M24, Lake Orion. 11964 FORD XL 4 door hardtop, with
1966 FORD CONVERTIBLE, 81595.r 1900.
$39 down, payments $14.44 week | ]957 MERCjTRY COMET Cyclone, Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold; straight 3ljb V-8 engine, radip.
MY 2-2041.
1963 CHEVY STATION wagon, $792. * "O" down, payments $6.62 week.) Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham,

hardtop, power steering,
automatic, vinyl roof, ........
ditioning, very low miles, down, finance balance $2100.
automatic, . power brakes, windows, $45 Finance balance of only .$910.
heater, virfyl top, $1'595. Hunter Dodge, 499 S. Hunter, Birmingham,
Oakland
Turner Ford, Birmingham steering) 1966 FORD COUNTRY Squi down, passenger wagon. Beautiful candy . Ml 7-0955
apple red with all vinyl interior. V- 1937 NASh 4-DOOR sedan, original beauty, best offer over $400. 363-2303.
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland Ave.	Ffe 5-9436)
BUY A NEW
1968 American
2-Door Sedan for $1888
1965 BONNEVILLE
Convertible, full power.
1965 CATALINA
Convertible, auto., doubla power
WAGONS
1963 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR, 6	„
cylinder, excellent condition, $695. AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF
auto, transmission, radio and heater, power steering and brakes. Spring special only $2288 full price,;
OR 3-2383. Cat! after 5 p.m.
1964 VALIANT 2-DooF j
V-200 with radio, heatir J automatic, see this one owner | beauty, Only —
$1095
1966 OLDS
6 passenger, auto., powar steering
1966 TEMPEST
Custom, auto., 6 passenger.
1964 CHEVELLE CLUB Coupe, <795. "0" down, payments $6.44 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.
Oakland
with extras. Ml 6-5489.
1965 BUICK WILDCAT. 4 door. Doubla power. Low mieage. Very clean. FE 2-7228.
1965 BUICK Special
4-door sedan, with V-8, automatic, this is a beautiful low mileage car only.
$1444
1964 CHEVELLE SS, 4-speed floor shift, exc dition. FE 4-8937.
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
CONVERTIBLE 1724 Oakland Ave. _FE 5-9436
'•j *1947 DODGE, EXCELLENT con-
r£r^rd0Wn 8nd ,75'85 »*•
CHRpLER-RLYMOUTH ' ^McAULIFFE FORD
724 Oakland Ave.-------FE	Oakland Ave. ______FE 5-<101 Tennyson._____________
1964 FORD Galaxie, 1966 MUSTANG HARDTOP, beautiful 1961 OLDS SUPER Convertible, new
500 Convertible, with radio, heater, Arctic white with black bucket	HI....|
Fordomatic,. V-8, 390 engine, power seats. Spring special only $1488 full
drafted,;
dition, $150 or best offer. 674-3430
steering, brakes, real sharp!
$1095
j/POOT pp'O
1964 CHEVELLE 4-DOOR, $7957^0"	i\.JLiOOLiJ-ill O
down, payments $6.44 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.
1964 MONZA COUPE -~	$400	,
Dealer 338-9238.
H 1964 CHEVY IMPALA, jf>n,2mfnnRrFa?°mn?*St 630 °ak,and Av« cond., clean $935. FE 4-1394 .	0,,er' as ls condition. FE 4-0305.	| ,^r ....eT.k.r
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service
OA 8-1400
VANDEPUTTEiJS
$345. Hunter Dodge, 499 S. Hunter, Birmingham, Ml 7-0955.
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
Rochester_________OL 1 7000
e!'.c , body.?nd runninjii VALIANT 2-OOOR, *5*5, "0" down, payments $5.92 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.______________
tires, full power. Will be sold this 1965 PLYMOUTH SPORTS Fury
___	week, $475 or best of ter. 626-7863) convertible, double power, auto.,
price. Just $88 down and $50.58 per after 7 p.m._•	! 383, sharp. FE 4-0148.
month. This car carries a 5-year ,»62 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE, 1*65 PLYMOUTH station waqon or,	"aIr'n,v *595. "0" down, payments *5.44 wlthve sprina speclTonly®
BILL FOX CHEVROLET	S! «SA’ HlT.fS M
"SS"“".'XV.fS:rg£~sjohn'mcauliffe ford
transportation special Only $3881 Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner	- -  —-—— 630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
full price. No Money DpwnL See- | ,_Ford. Birmingham^,-:- Condition, n2d?MfrontMenV^^' ’985	p L^M ^U T H WAGON.
ME 4-9293	*	Automatic, power steering, gold,
...j	^------ excellent, private. 651-8260.
1963 OLDS 4 DOOR, double power, 7B7r"m"v,^r.T clean, 56,000 mi., $700. 673-7876.	1965 PLYMOUTH FURY I with V8,
... rr-,„ -j-'-Lrc. . ■'-»—- i automatic, radio, heater, power
inyl top and black interlor.^ V-8, \1|^63 OLDS F-85 Cutlass convertible,'.
Automatic Transmission or Radio for
1965 OLDS
Vista Curlser, 9 passenger, auto., power steering, chrome rack.
1965 TEMPEST
6 passenger, V-8 auto., doubla power,
two to choose from
lc
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD j I960 MUSTANG, 3-speed, 6-cylinder,
warranty. 682-8575.
1967 FORD GALAXIE"500 hardtop, beautiful canary.yellow with black
NOW AT
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 BALDWIN AVE.
FE 5-5900	FE 8-8825
BUICK-0PEL
196-210 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 2-9165
'Mb r^Nh..^?,RTrtucrt!’»«;cORVAIR MONZA ccnvertible, Hynier' hW[l to $1095. Hunter Dodge, 499 5 | tip h.p„ 4 speed. 338-3943.	> Birmingham, Ml 7-0955,
Hunter, Birmingham, Ml 7-0955	.......
(1965 CHEVY BEL-AIRE Wagon, V-8, automatic, power, premium tires, $1,100, 363-0057 after 5 PM.
1963 DODGE POLARA. 4 door hardtop. Full power. A-l condition. $600. 624-1927.
1964 DODGE, AUTOMATIC' 6, radio, heater, good transportation, $595.
1965 BUICK Skylark* 2-door, with
44,500 mL $1375* MA 4-1551.
beautiful metallic aqua finish, with matching interior. Spring special, only $1068 full price, lust $88 down, 1965 CORVAIR and $44.23 per month. BIG TRADE i Bucket seats ALLOWANCE!	clean. Exc
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ava.	FE 5-4101
1965 CHEVY. IMPALA. Station 1964 DODGE DART 2-door, full price
wagon. V-8. Autb. Power steering	......
Elec, rear window. Luggage rack Radio. Exc. mechanical condition.
FE 5-4101
1965 MUSTANG, 28, 2 plus 2, red with black interior, one owner, A-l shaper <1295. Days only, 647-1772.
1965 FORD Galaxie 500 convertible,
V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, black black black and black car. Black top, black interior, whitewalls, be ready for spring — Only $1488 full price.
Just $188 and $57.49 per month.,	. .
50,000 mile or 5 year warranty 630 Oakland av^. a''.ail.a.l?l.e ..	1*67 T-BIRD, $129 or your old car
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
646-3900
interior
automatic transmission, heater, power steering and brakes, very striking combination. Spring special only $2188 full price, just $188 down and $67.01 per month. Warranty.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
th V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, wonderful second car, perfect for the ladies, spring special only $888 full price, just $88 down, and $35.40 per month.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
FE 5-4101 630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
1964 OLDS HOLIDAY sedan,
steering, beautiful condition, silver blue with matching interior, spring special only — $1088 full price. Just $88 down, and $44.23 per month.
BIG TRADE ALLOWANCE
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
MONZA. 4 speed. Wire -wheels. Very condition. $925. Call after 5, MY 2-0695.
1965 CORSA CONVERTIBLE, like new inside and out. RONEY'S door, AUTO, 131 Baldwin* FE 4-4909. jpg 4-1006
”,5Marvel M^to^Ml ” Oakland j 630 Oakland Ave.	- FE 5-4101
Ave. FE 8-4079.	1965 MUSTANG 2 DOOR Hardtop 6,
3 spgg0t $1050, call 682-1526.
A real sharp little car. No money! 1965 FORD ............... $997
down.	_ 11963 Chevy ............ $395
‘ trucks
FE 4-7H1
1965 FALCON FUTURA convertible.
1940 W. Wide Track ____________ a golden beauty with black bucket
seats, black top. V-8 four on the floor, radio, heater, $ whitewalls, bucket seats, $325. Needs Hurry on this one. $995. Hillside
1966 PLYMOUTH 4 door, 6 cylinder,
^	  - — - i	standard shift, immaculate con-
down.	Call’Mr	Parki,	Ml	4-7500.	conditioned,	power brakes, stear-	dition, gold, MILOSCH
Harold	Turner	Ford,	Birmingham. I	in9'	nice	condition, individual j	CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 677 M-24,
‘ owner. Must sell. 646-0660.	[ Lake Orion MY 2-2041.
1964 OLDSMOBILE F84 hardtop,11*66 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR, $1195. $39 *944.	$0 down, payments S'.40|	down, payments *10.92 week. Call
week.	Call	tor. Parks, Ml - ’500.1	Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold
1967 Ford
uuwii.	_ itoj v.itcyy	.
i T T T/^iTA T TfPA	Many others and tr
ibUOKY AU1U J33*
Custom 500 2-Door
with V8, automatic, radio, heater,
(jjiiy
HarokJ“Turner Ford, Birmingham.
merfA olds mo deal"
FE 3-7854
1*65 BUICK LaSABRE,
whlrion. MILOSCH (?HRVrkER.'),9«CD?EVR0LETWAG0N^'«**»■ PE twT^DG^EXl^^n
. '	M	Lake 19^5 CHEVELLE MALIBU, V-8 stick,' work%E“£74!5. *  33$	LiTCOln-Mercury. 1250 Oakland. 333-
j $800. FE 4-0445.______________________ ^f 1965 DODGE STATION WAGON,	  -—-- -—T
11965 CHEVY IMPALA <S, bucket! $1588. $39 down, payments <13-25	1965 ^MUSTANG, VERY CLEAN,
seats., 4-speed, best offer. FE 4-1 week...Call Mr._ Pjrks^ML^^^
$1695
Beattie Ford
ddor, V-8,
8080 before 5.
Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold ^W5 CORVAIR MONZA 4
Turner Ford, Birmingham.
1967 BUICK Electro 225
Full power, factory air ditioning, beige with black top. This Is a real sharp car.
. Bob Borst
hardtop, automatic, extra sharp. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin, PE 4-4909*.
t Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham "door 1965 DODGE MONACO. 2 door
"You*7 FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD \
-----“ 623-0900“' “I
TRANSPORTATION
SPECIALS
11965 Chevy Bel Air 2 door, gas | ihg 6 cylinder, standi 1 transmission, $895.
Lincoln-Mercury Sales 11964 Corvair Monza Coupe,1
1950 W. Maple	Ml 6-2200	??*e^|lid* transmission, lots of
gas mileage, $695.
JEROME
CADILLAC CO.
1980 Wide Track Dr. F
TAYLOR
Chevy-Olds
$39 down, ___
Call Mr. Parks, __________I______
goo< p.m
hardtop, 8 cylinder, auto., rn'eW• WM.. MUSTANGSgttCK^ 'A-yTcbrijl J-BJRD HARDTOP, Jem power tires LO 1-3372.	, 1 dition, $1,000 or swap, FE 2-1779.
Teas DODGE PALARO 2 doorjl065 FORD FALCON Futura station hardtop- Standard transmission.! wagon, vinyl seats, carpeting, ex-Price $1,000. Sea at 633 Glaspie cellent condition, OR 4-0714,
Rd. Oxford or call 628-3676 aftar[i965 FORD SQUIRE wagon, 10
4:30 PM.	_______j___| passenger, low mileage, fufl power,
--------IflVi hnnrc	Art condition, private party, call
I Vo j UUUOC	; after 5 p.m. during the week, 674-
Coronet 440	2315
4-door sedan, 24,000 actual miles,;
balance of new car warranty. Th,$] s,eering. brakes, window, air con ditioning, red line tires*. A dandy.
$1795. Hillside Lincoln-mercury.
1250 Oakland: 333-7863.
1965 FORD "FAIRLANE sedan.
Radio,, heater, whitewalls, A one-owner beauty. See this tyre $895.
Hillside Llncoln-Mercury,) T25 0
MERRY OLDSMOBILE
528 N. Main
ROCHFSnR^MOIGAN
GET A
1964 OLDS 98
car is like neW.
$1195
•7021 WALLED LAKE_________________* 624-4501
1951-CAD IL LAC 4 door,, blue, radio,!1965 CHEVROLET, $109*5. $39 down, V heater, auto, clean, runs well. Only! payments $9.88 week. Call Mr.
$395. 332-1385.________ Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner
I960 CADILLAC convertTbie7~motbr, ——lrminBham--^.-—-_________________________
needs work, best offer. Save Auto.,M765 CORVAIR, $795.	$39 down,
JrE 5-3278.	.v < .	payments $6.65 week. CaM “
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham
Turner Ford, Birmingham
1966	PLYMOUTH FURY $1,395. $39 down, payments $11.92 week. Call
—Mr. Parks, Ml .4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.
1967	PLYMOUTH FURY sedan, $1895. $39 • down, payments $14.92 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.
1967 FURY fl, 1373 Orchid. OR 3-T. .	, . .	.	. .	.	...	8655 after	6 p.m.
This-is a sharp 4-door hardtop with. - .-_ ^	— .----
‘full power and factory air co.i- 1967 PLYMOUTH
ditioning. Come in and see this pne.	.	...
today if you are serious about;	rUTV III
Hardtop, V-8 automatic/ Aztec gold with matching interior; factory air conditioning, power steering, radio, heater.
$2495
See this auto at our new Ideation on
_______________________ Maple Rd. (15 Mile) IVa miles
1965	OLDS	DELTA	88, 4-door ‘	East 01
______________ sedan. Power steering, brakes.	BIRMINGHAM
1965 T-BIRD TWO door hardtpp. Alli 1967 FORD STATION WAGON, $2365. ^ High compression engine. Very
white with black Interior, power	IT!'________________________________________________
~	~ 1967 BARRACUDA 2-DOOR hardtop,
6 cyl. automatic, new car warranty. $150 down, finarfee balance
buying a good-used car.
$1395
and all the goodies, 13,000 actual]7 miles, still under new car war-,
ranty of 5 years, or 50,000 miles,,	_ _	,
Price slashed to $2988 full price, Cj, 1UNl i rKrfn fll /A r I $288 down, and $89.89 per month, j O UL) UI UCin	!
Hurry this one won't last.
BIG TRADE ALLOWANCE! !	BIRMINGHAM
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD l435 5 s woodward mi 7-sml
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101 [
$39 down, .payments $17.28 week./ Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.
nice. 1 owner. Exc. cere, cash. OR 3-2500 eves, ends.
Chrysler-Plymouth
1967 FORD Galaxie 500
1965 OLDS 98 Luxury sedan, white,: gray interior, good condition. MY1 2-3773 after 5 weekdays, all day
of only — $1,750.
Sat.
646-3900
Oakland. 333-7863.
MUSTANG 1965, 2 plus 27~fiigh per formance. Silver blk. inf. 4-speed. Best offer. Ml 7-0980._____________
tad, i
V-8 automatic, power steering and.,.,,	_ A.
brakes, tan with beige vinyl top, 1965 CONVERTIBLE OLDS Cutlass, factory air conditioning, 6,000’ ac- radl0' heater, double power, bucket tuai miles.	seats and console, carefully maln-
$2595	fained, priced low at $1150, 626-
Oakland
5431.
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland Avr.	FE 5 9436
(Formerly Kessler Hahn)
Chrysler-Plymouth
SPRING SPECIAL SALE!
1967 RAMBLER 770
Rebel 4-door. automatic, V-8, factory official's car. Two to chose from —
$1895
1966 CHEVY Corvair
2-door hardtop, radio, healer. Only—
$1195
1962 FORD Galaxie
$295
1965 CHEVELLE Malibu
4-door sedan, V-8, automatic, radio, heater, fxtra nice. Only
$1295
T966 DODGE Coronet
2-door sedan, economy 6 cyl., stick, radio, heater, new car warranty.
$995
1962 CHEVY 2-Door
sedan, 6 cvl. stick, radio, heater. Gopd solid car throughout. Only
$395 1965 GMC Pickup
$1095
CLARKSTON
OrDIXtL HWY. — NEAR Ml5
MA 5-2635
11*55 FORD CONVERTIBLE, i power steering, auto., AM-FM, new tires, completely tuned and;
$1200.	693-2916 after - 6
AUDETTE
1*43 CADILLAC CINVERTIBLETTuTI power, new -transmission, engine
paint job. Call 673-9680 1963 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVille i door hardtop, full power, ;,on< owner, A-1 condition, $1300. FE 2 1162.
PONTIAC
FuH MwLe^C	I	Birmingham.	,	,	[	(™.	\ P-m-	____________________11850 W. Maple Rd. W----TWi^tOO
------------^	&	1965 CHEVY IMPALA 2 door)----------------i1965 MUSTANG, DAZZLING Tuxedo 1957 FORD FAStBACK, $2188. $39
hardtop, V-8, extra clean, $1375.1	1V00 UUUot	black finish. Auto, radio. Heater,) <jown/ payments $16.94 week. Call
335-0782 after 4 p.m.>, anytime'	r^rnnot	■ • white bucket seats. Full Price 1 vir. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold
weekends.	■	LOiUne 1	$1)95. FE 5-9779, after 3 p.m.   1 Turner Ford, Birmingham.
1965 C H E VJ^DLEJ	I MPA LA. 283'4'l°Jr	i .c/ilndtr;,	1965 FORD"2-DOOR, 095. $39 down, j 1967 MUSTANG, 390. Wide~ovals.
stick. OR IMTOT. ”*# •	«Lith Payments $6.65 week. Call Mr,i Real sharp. Metamora, 797-4475.
-----------------•_.**—,------- , transmission, powder blue with	aai 4-7500 Harold Turner ------—4——— -------~jr=r^r--—
1965 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, V-8! matching Interior, radio, heater:	pJrd Blrminoham	,u ! 1967 MUSTANG, HARDTOP, FE 8-
automatic, power, air, very clean,;	$1095	- 1	----———-------------------; 19.00.
See this auto at our new location on Maple Rd. 05 Mile) 1’/a miles ea^J
ADKINS AUTO	SALES	5Ss-m*5
731 OAKLAND AVE.	FE 2-5230 MUST SELL 1 1*65 Chevrolet SS,
1*53 Coupe Deville, Clean $1500 : 327 cu. In.. 300 h.p.. 4-specd $950. 1962 Pontiac wgn., clean, first $ 500	Call bef. 3 p.m. 349-2633. Novi.
I?*?	'»65~chevy-"tm>a“la~con-
EfflS S!1''5'Jfif"p,;.; ! ’tl VERTIBLE, 327 V-8, auto., full i960 Chevy z dr. a stick. First $ 75 power, exc. condition..626-7338.
1965 CADILLAC 4	3qor,	air,------■
temperature control,	AM-FM,	full
power* $2395. Call 623-1310 or 332-1657.	,
Star Auto
1967 CADILLAC Fleetwood, 4 door, alr<omMtion6d* low mi., part of an astafe. An exc. buy. $4,600. UN 2-
1967- -CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE,
i‘l?!*d^7,,bKw.crullt con,ro'1
1965 CHEVY BEL AIR, 4-door, V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering. Beautiul j burgundy with matching Interior.) Compare this value with any in town. Spring special only $988 full price, just $88 down and $39.81 per month.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD .
5«'&M0-O«kJand Ave. ...... £E-fc510lJ
1*55 CORVA:R~OR"SA
of Woodward.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-PlymoutH
1*47 RED' DODGE CHARGER,
We Arrange Financing
-1965 MUSTANG FASTBACK
$995
1*47 MUSTANG "GT" fatlback, with V8;^ 4 speed radio, heate r, Whitewalls, emerald green finish. $2345. v
MATTREWS-HARGREAVES
631 Oakland Ave.	>E 4-4547
V-8,'YOUR PAYMENT $11.18 PER WEEK'1967 MUSTANG GTA Beautiful
FE 8-9661
auto,, power steering, tinted
glass, radio, headrest, console.	n.ei.nn
15,000 rni, $2450. 451-3258,	,942 Oakland	942 Oakland
Good condition. $895. 423-1143
4-speed.
accept trade. 444-7*45 '■ HUNTING CARS
- IS LIKE ,
HUNTING PHEASANTS ~ You Hava to go to The country to find them I VAN CAMP
. CHEVROLET	t
' MlHard	.	484-1025
dtiVY: AVhen you buy It let MARKET TIRE give it a tree safaty check. 2435 Orchard Lake' W.' Keego.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1947 DODGE Coronet "440", 9 passenger' Station Wagon with V8, automatic; power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls,, two to choose tram, both low mileage, one ■owners, Only $2395. On , US KT St
_M15, Clarkston. MA 5-5071	___
1948 DODGE CHARGER. Double power. 383 cu. In engine. 731.3885.
1965 Ford
LTH Hardtoj) ________
2 door with V8, aulomaHc/ powor j steering, brakes, vinyl roof, only
power steering, whitewalls, condition. SUSP. 338-1285.
1945 CHEVY IMPALA super sport! FOEb: Wen vou buy convertible,'. V-8, automatic, 651-!	MARKET TIRE _fllve If
| safaty chat
AL HANOUTE 1
metallic blue with matching ter lor, V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, vary low mileage, a. new one Ts no nicer, spring special only — $2298 full price, fust $188 down, and $70.36 par month. Still under. naw car warranty of 5 year or 50,000 fflllM.
-JGHN McAUtlFFf FORD
630 Oakland Ave,	FE 5*4101
HtJvJCEP, ;V-6, 4 wheal ^r/va, Meyir snow plow, radio, heater, 1* ^nwepb^^jOPf road, lamps, 17,000
)\96U
free
769?:
1 Chevrolet BUICk
On M24 in Lakg Orion MY 2-2411
Rorrttio F’nrH Ii»m continental ; door
l Uv-7 A	power, factory air, inUuaculate
."V«ur FORD DEALER. Sine. 1*30 ' j	tik: *U“'
ON DIXI#HWY. IN WATERFORD	30/__......
coo norm	1*41 MERCURY 2'DOOR, $95 "0"
_____________________________ ______ uZu'vTW ______________ down, payments SI .54 weeli. Can
1954 FOR®, *	'*t»S,[- ^r'. Parks, ML--4=7S«r"+i»-ol6
----_ — .... us-w.	w down< payments SHL*2, wdett.t-;5?tA?f E<fdr«wnlngham.
mounted. .XC„ $125. 447-774* B I960 T-BIRD, AUTOMATIC, drive away—$125 caah. 901 Stirling attar 4 p.m.
Call tor. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold 1942 MERCURY 9 passenger wagon. Turner Ford, Birmingham.	T 1 *3*5. Can.Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500.
" 1 Harold Turnar Ford, Birmingham.
%
AS LCAVL AS
EVEN Been Bankrupt!—Been Had a Repossession-
Down
Payment
,r YOU
ir
HAVE:
in Receivership--Just Turned 21
100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
1964 CHEVY 2-Door ..
I960 BUICK LeSabre .............$ 195
Foil Price $ 395	Weekly $ 4
. . $ 795	$ 8
... $1095	$U
$ 295	$ 3
.. $ 595	$ 6
$ 195	$ 2
Cars	Full Price	Waekiu
1963 PONTIAC Convertible ..	... $695	$7
1960 MERCURY Wagon ....	.... $195	$2
1963 CORVAIR Monza . . . . .	... $495	$5
1962 CHEVY 2-Door 		—... $295	$3
1962 PONTIAC Hardtop ....	. $295	$3
1960 T-BIRD Air		$595	$6
.OPEN
MON., THURS., . FRI TILL 9 P.M.
3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD;
Vt Blk. W. of W. Huron (M-59) 681-0004
ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED


THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 2I 1068
1*14 CATALINA,
«»e, condition. 1
IMS. PONTIAC T|M*||t, automatic, V-l, radio. Hooter. - epofltl St 4144. Hunt** Dodge, 4*7 s Hunter, Birmingham, mi 7-om. \H^QT07jj-»m£ double power, Xllflod ar
N«w and Iliad Cari	106
KhI
( Dodo*,
Mi l'll
M--------- J-ipood. doublo pc„.,,
engine modified and balanced. only 4,<M ml., draltod, *1330. Almont, nVifw. Ad p,pi.
I9«i VBNTURA convertible	|Utl
1*4J aonnovlllo 4 dr. full powor. *ir,
hardtop .	........ . no*]
1*«4 Catalina 4 door oodan	sis*}
1*44 Bulck 4 door ............*1525
I M0 I ooi ! s*s
I 5*5 I 4*5
D—18
Now and tfyd Cara
'OyONAND IRIX, I ownar. Clean, .Vawfi. Maar"nf7 flJJod "^OfMa'd, Rkfros. TUM. atli ' — *01 N. Cam Laao Road
mar i
1*44 Catalina 4 dr. hardtop 1*44 CMC Valuo Van i*4J lord Wagon MS | 1*41 Bulck Sp*c. * pait
KEEGO PONTIAC
KCCOO HARBOR----	-	in-3400
1965 Pontiac
Bonnivllla Hardtop
4 door with AM AM radio; powor dteolSi Orako*, tattorV air ton-dltioning, automatic, only—
$1895
Beattie Ford
623-0900
Now and Iliad Can 106 MARMADUKK
1*4! RONTIAC CATALINA 1-door hardtop, loadod, no ruat. Call*, tchool
By Andcroon and Looming
■vi
GO—
HAUPT PONTIAC
-OUTSTANDING
SPECIALS-
1967 PONTIAC	1965 OLDS
Catalina ttation wagon. Automatic* powar Mooring, powar brfkai. Low mlleagf. $2895	Haifa Cuitom 2 door hordtop. Automatic, powar steering, power brakes* low mileage. ® $1895a
1967 PONTIAC	1964 PONTIAC
Tampest station waoon. Automatic* powar atoorlng* powar brakas. Lika now.	* passenger wagon, automatic, bowor atoorlng, power brakes.
$2195	$1295
1966 PONTIAC	1964 PONTIAC
Bonnovlll* 4 door hordtoo. Powor itooring, powor brakts. 'Excellent buy at „	Ventura 2 door hardtop. Automatic* powar steering* power brakes.
$2295 "	$1295
1966 CUTLASS	1966 TEMPEST
2 door hardW- Automatic* powar stearlno* powar brakas. Maroon* black fop.	f door sport coupe. Automotlc, radio, powar stearlno, powar brakes.
$1995	$1595
HAUPT
PONTIAC
On M-15 at 1-75 Interchange
Clarkston MA 5-5500
ha ruat. Cal .aacnar, orlg. ownar. 334-24*7, alt. 4:10 p.m.
M'latkli w TBiiiyiwtaLyTW
and whlta, excellent condition, 4*4-
Ml*. ___________ __________
IHTtIWPI If"itllfd'tfT"l~668 R
hardtop, > speed. 314 axe. con jjllon. 41050. ft 4 531*.
1*45 PONTIAC Catalina 'two door hardtop. Automatic, powor .tearing and broke*, radio, h o o t o r.i whltowolla. A lino cor. It ,3*51 HUialdo Llncoln-Morcury, 1110
Oakland. wSil. ___________
ifas ^ontiac~cataL ina	it too
oaaiar WWfi, -
t*4i caTXuna THjnSfbWTi3 doorT
powor (tearing. 6S2-3J42. _ '
WAOON, 1*1} CATALINA. Air,, low ml vary clean. FI 5->311.	.
rcnwwmc i mwrwowsn
ownar, powor, many a x f r a *. Fortiic* condition. >1400. 442-3070. mi di'o, excellent condrffori;
441-3413._____________________
	
	
	
BUY HERE PAY HERE *..
1962	PONTIAC Catalina
Arctic white--blue Interior
$295
1961 OLDS Wagon
V-l/ and double power +
$195
1960	CHEVY 2-Door
Transportation specials
$95
1963 OLDS 88
V-l, double powor
$695
1960	RAMBLER Wagon
Runt like new. Only —
$195
1964 CHEVY 4-Door
Hardtop, one owner
$895
1961	PLYMOUTH Wagon
9-passenger — full power
$95
1963	BUICK Convertible
White with red Interior only —
$695
1961	FORD Wagon
Country Squire — Only
$695
1962	CHEVY Convertible
with V-8* automatic, double power
$495
Standard
Auto
1304 Baldwin Ave.
FE 8-4521
f-x*
m, 4 in* Men. a«. am. *»

“The game's off! He doesn’t want to be the last of the Mohicans!”
New and Used Cars 106 NeW and Used Cars
1*45 CATALINA SFORT coup*, double power, no ruot, low mileage, 113*1, 30C3 W. Huron or 402-70*0.
1*41 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR hardtop. Power broke* and atoorlng. Ona ownar baautyl Only' C1,4*l. MY 1-1141,
1*41 PONTTaC GTO hardtop, V-l, 4-speed transmission, radio, hooter. Boautltul candy appl* rod with whit* bucket soot*. Sharp a* * tack. Spring apodal only 11501 full price. Just SIM down and 441.91 per month. Big Trade Allowance,
J0HH McAULIFFE FORD
430 Oak lend Ave.________FE 3-4101
106
1965 PONTIAC
BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Powder blue with matching Interior*
I v-8 automatic, radio* heater* power steering end brake*.
$1595
>ee this edto et our new location on) Maple Rd. (15 Mite) IV* miles! I East of Woodward.
BIRMINGHAM ffr ' Chrysler-Plymouth
jl»»?WNtf*C CATAiJNA'ieBahTV-|	8. automatic, power steering and
brakes* radio* netfter* whitewalls. Gorgeous* SI 795. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland. 333-7863. 1967 RED FIREBIRD CON-I ^EMRTIBLE. Low mi., clean, 673-
• lc SALE
BUY A NEW
1968 American
2-Door Sedan for $1888
AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF
Automatic Transmission or Radio for
^1967 PONTIAC Wagon
powar, rock on top, thorpl
$2895
1967 PONTIAC Bonneville
Vlate* loaded with equipment. Red with blick cordova top. Air conditioning
$3395
1967 PONTIAC Bonneville
$3195
1968 FIREBIRD
Low mllaaga, beige beauty, V8, power
it6#?mg, eutomatje.
$2895
1968 VW
$1895
1966 PONTIAC Catalina
2-Door hardtop with automatic, power.
$2195
1966 TEMPEST LeMans Hardtop .	......... $1895
redio, V6, automatic, powar
1965 CHEVY Impalo Hardtop ........................ $1395
radio* V8, automatic, powar
1965 TEMPEST Wogon
$1295
1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible ...... $1195
1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Hordtop ................ $1295
1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Coupe .................. $1295
WE WILL, MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE V^LL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
mss Msmm
' PONTIAGRAMBLER
Ask for Ken Johnson, Stub Graves, Jim Barnowsky, Rock Lund
On M-24-Lake Orion	MY 3-6266
lc
1967 BONNEVILLE* FACTORY AIR. Many extras. 674-1209
- I
1967 TEMPEST 6 CYLINDER automatic* double powar* 391-1665*
ifter 4 p.m.___________________
1967 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX factory air* power windows* brakes steering* AM-FM radio- Call aft. 6 p.m. Livonia* 261*1105
LAST CHANCE. Jus* received 4 1*47 Pontiac municipal cart, at power steering and brakes. Al priced to sell fast. Can bi purchased with no money down.
LUCKY AUTO
NOW AT
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
1*47 PONTIAC CATALINA, one owner, best offer over $2200. FE 8-1427.
—- Top Down Specials —
1965
1965
1965
1966 1966
■pTrriT K /'-'i CeMans Convertible with V8, automatic, \power F01\ I Ixi-Lv steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, fire-engine red finish.
Galaxie XL Convertible with V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, white buckets, fire-engine red with white top.
Impala Convertible, V8, auto., power steering, radio, whitewalls, butternut yellow, black top.
FORD CHEVY FORD CHEVY 1965 CHEVY
Fairlane 500 Convertible, V8, auto., radio, white-walls and tropical turquoise finish.
Impala Convertible, V8, automatic, power steering, radio, whitewallsTmarina ttue, black vinyl top.
Impala Convertible, V8, automatic, power steering, radio, whitewalls and turquoise finish, white top.
Impala Convertible, SS with V8> automatic, power steering, bucket $eats, dark aqua finish.
$1495
$1595
$1595
$1795
$1995
$1595
TOCO	TT~IT Tv	Impala Convertible, 55 with V8> automatic,	power	CnPlQQ
lUOO	v_xJLJ. JUj V x	steering, bucket $eats, dork aqua finish.	kJ)lU
1OC /	rn-rsv yr,nr1Orn	ttManj Convertible with V8, auto., power steering,	<tw| n/ir
1UU“E	I I .IVI r JLiO	1	brakes, dayton blue, black top.	kPlO^tD
1965 TRILIMPH	!p“d'dork b'“‘wi,h 0 $895
Quality "OK" USED CARS
1967 ElCamino Pickup with V8* stick shift* radio* haatar* whitewalls, factory warranty. Marina bluo finish. $2195	1966 PONTIAC . GTO Sport Coupe with 4 spaed* double 'power* radio* heater* whltawalla* fire-engine red* white buckets. IT'S A MOVER II, $2195	1967 PONTIAC Bonneville Wagon 9-pessenger with factory air conditioning* full Powog. luggage rack* solid Ermine white finish* new original whitewalls (replaced). $3495	1966 CHEVY Station Wagon with VI, automatic,, power steering, radio, hooter, whitewalls. Marino blue finish, $1995
1964 CHEVY t Suburban Carry-Alt’ with VI, ttlck shift, radio, hooter,, tu tone beige and Ivory finish. $1095' "“J?	1967 MUSTANG ”GT" Fastback , with V8* 4 speed, radio* haatar* new whitewalls* emerald green finish. ’$2345	1966 .FORD , Country Sedan 10 pass. with VI, automatic, power steering, hnaglc toll gate, dark aqua finish. $1895/	1967 FORD Ranchero Pickup with VI, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, aporklng burgundy finish. $2095
Oakland County’s Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer
rE 4-4547
V CH EVROLET j
631OAKLAND
Widest Selection of ’OK’ Used Cars ifl Oakland County
1*4! GTO 4-SPEED, console, double power, cordov* top, stereo top*
player, extroa, 43200. 473-4044._
1*41 RAMBLER. MS. "0" down, payments, 41.S4 week. Call Mr. Porki, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. Blrmlnohom,	•
1*41 RAMBLER, NEEDS VALVE lob, othorwlso good. 4100. 334-8734. -1944 RAMBLER CLASSIC 2-DOOR hardtop, V-0 automatic, power itooring, whitewalls, gold. Priced to son. ROSE RAMBLER, Union Lok*. EM 1-4155.
SPECIAL WHITE SALE
1965 RAMBLER CLASSICS ^ 2-DOOR /	4-DOOR
AUTOMATIC STANDARD SHIFT Take your pick of these Excellent used cars and
—MAKE AN OFFER—
ROSE’ RAMBLER. Union Lok* EM 3-4155
1966 AMBASSADOR
4-door sedan, V-l automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning. A real sharp car.
$1695
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham
_______ 646-3900_______
1*47 RAMBLER MARLIN, big 4, auto.* radio* exc* condition* $1688. 682-6658.
Standard Auto Sales
NEW FINANCE PLAN
$5
Down
1964 PONTI/it
4 door* power steering* brakes*
$695
17 weekly
1963	FORD /
2 door, only—
$395
$4 weekly
1963 CADILLAC
Convertible Ilk* new.
$1295 .
413 weekly
1961 OLDS
Station Wagon, double powor
$195
42	weekly
51962 CHEVY v
2 door hardtop* V8* auto.
$295
$3 weekly
1964	CHEVY
6 cyl automatic, only
$695
47 wookly
1962 TEMPEST
2 door, automatic* only
$295
43	wookly
1963 FORD
4tatlon Wagon, Automotlc vi
$395
'f ' 44 wookly . j. j
CREDIT MANAGER ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES
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THE rONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1968

Deathl in Pontiac, N
Mr«. Robert Vermett
Donald J. Abbenga I
Service for former Waterford Service for Mrs. Robert (Lucy Township resident Donald J. «•) Vermett, 37, of 293 N
ATTICA — Service for Charles A. Smith, 70, of 2671 S, p.m.Lake Pleasant will be 2 p.m.
Abbenga, Ijl, of Roseville will tomorrow at Sparks - Griffln'Sunday at Bethany Mennonlte be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the A. H. Chapel, with burial In Christian!Church with burial in Almont Peters Funeral Home, Detroit, Rij|S Memorial Estates, Avon! Cemetery, Almont, by Baird-j with burial there in Forest Township.	iNewton Funeral Home of
ijiwn Cemetery	Mrs. Vermett died Wednesday. Lapeer.
,	, Surviving are her husband; Mr. Smith, a maintenance
Mr Abbenga, *JJPloy “f h ents Mr and Mrs. Fred employe or the Michigan Milk Plastic Co. in Warren, died * of Cass Lake, Minn ; Producers Association, died Tuesday.
five children. Vicki, Ellen,!yesterday. He whs a member of Surviving are his parents, Mr. ^artba Anthony and Robert the Bethany M e n n o n i t e and Mrs. Arnold Abbenga of jr aj| at home; a sister; and a Church.
Roseville; grandparents Mrs.	brother.	j Surviving besides his wife,
Bertha E. Abbenga of	j Mabel, are two children, Lesliej
Waterford Township and Mrs.;	e	*	,	I of Mount Clemens and Loren of
Mary Davis in Florida; and two	Mrs.	Stephen Lhattield |Nft w jersey; seven!
brothers, Ronald and Dale. I ^g-pAMORA TOWNSHIP — grandchildren;^ a sister, Mrs.
Service for Mrs. Stephen (Eva Bertha Reed of Dryden; and a ,	- A .	|M.) Chatfield, 92. of 3815 brother.
Dale C. Andrews	)Cramtori Wiu t* 2 p.m. tomor-
Service for Lance Cpl. Dale row at Hadley Baptist Church.
C. Andrews, 22. of 80 Whitfield (Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by
will be 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at
Muir Brothers Funeral -Home,
Wounds Fatal I Macomb Voles No
Spec. 4 Thomas Barrett, (those wife, Cathline, lives at
The Southeastern Michigan
Commonwealth, Pontiac Council of Governments has Township, • died May 14 from |suffered its most serious set-wounds received In combat.in back. The Macomb County Vietnam. Barrett, 21, was sta- Board of Supervisors has voted
tioned in Saigon,___----------56-6 not to participate in the
He had been in Vietnam for a regional agency.
fairs; and William Mainland, Oakland County Milford Township Supervisor who Is COG chairman,
*	* gj * i
“ We had e hard time getting this COG presentation before
little more than a week, • I Shelby Township Supervisor!the board prior to the vote.
Barret is the son of William Kirby Holmes attributed the j Everybody figured they’d Barrett of 2030 Commonwealth resuits of the vote to COG!already made up their minds,”
and Mrs. Barrett of 138 S. Merrlmac. His brother Billie Is also in the Army.
Spec. 4 Barrett entered the Army in June 1966. He took his training at Ft. Campbell, Ky.,
representatives’ failure to answer adequately two recurring questions submitted by supervisors.
* ★ ★-
• What will Macomb County
and Ft. Knox, Ky. He worked at gP[ for jts $20,000 annual dues? Pontiac Motor Division prior to * what can COG do for entering the Army.
Holmes said.
COG is proposed as a cooperating agency of six ‘counties. Oakland, Wayne, Washtenaw and Livingston have joined as have many of the units of local government within their areas.
Candidate Out
Dale A. Feet, one of the three
the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with Lapeer, full military graveside service [ Mrs. Chatfield died yester-at Perry Mount Park Cemetery, day.
Cpl. Andrews died on May 8 Surviving are two daughters,
in Thua Thien Province, Viet-1Mrs* D°n Miller of Northville |announced Repu lean ca 1 plaque from (!ov. George Romney offering thanks to the nam. He was an employe of | and Mrs. Earl Jewell o f dates for the office of county^, cjub from nearly 5 million motorists. The auto club’s Bring Pontiac Motor Division, a stu-'Metamora; seven grandchil- treasurer, has withdrawn from
dent at Wayne State University idren; ..and 23 great-grandchildtne race.
and a member of the YMCA. dren.	, f An accountant and former;
,	,	county GOP chairman. Feet
Surviving are his mother,	, m _	was promoted Wednesday by I
Mrs. Helen E. Andrews, and a|	Secord B. Owen	the S. S. Kresge Co. as con-
sister and two brothers, Kay E.,(	c , n n -	- «, Stroller for the company’s chain!
and Michael J.,	^es in ^ U.S:^ndjtsr
!His body will be brought to{ °Fe|f J, * 4260 South Shore. Rompey Appoints
Mrs Kdnneth Tioton '„UhamD * ,Potere Funeral Waterford Township, had been	7
P Home, Rochester.	manager of the firm's; County Md fl fo
Ex-Supervisor Given Prison
BRING ’EM BACK ALIVE - Automobile Club of Mich-" igan Executive Vice President Richard R. Dann (right) of 4305 Lahser, Bloomfield Hills, accepts an appreciation
’Em Back Alive educational campaign played a major role in Michigan being the safest large industrial state in the nation during 1967, according to Romney, This year's campaign, to begin Memorial Day weekend, will stress the necessity for caution on two-lane roads where 70 per cent of Michigan's fatal accidents occur.
Macomb that is not being done INTENT TO JOIN ■ by existing regional agencies? st c,air County, while not yet STARTED TAUCING	a dues paying member, ha?
Said Holmes, ,‘jf believe-in‘signified its latent to join, said cooperative planning for coun- j Holmes. 4 ties. We are part of the old1 Some disfussi<,n was given at regional planning commission, I Wednesday''» meeting to the 'and I was prepared to vote for *dea °f forming a Macomb this until they started talking.” 1 County regional planning agen-
The “they” was in reference |cy' kutno acti°n was taken.
Former Royal Oak Township Supervisor Edward L. Kennedy to E RobeVt Turner, the $33,000, was sentenced yesterday to 4 a year ^ executlve director;
I to 5 years in the state prison Roberj parley, deputy director 1 for conspiracy to commit brib-in ch q[ governmenta, af.|
|ery, and a concurrent 3 to 4-'	_______
year term for accepting a bribe. ,.
Two other ex-township offi-
3 Bogus Bills
Service for Mrs. Kenneth (Marjorie L.) Tipton, 40, of 3900 Oakknoll, Waterford Township,
William C. Rowland
! Corporate Audit Department.
I The remaining twi
'Republican contenders for ml Delinquency Unit l
... .	,	.	... TROY — Service for William1 treasurer's post are Floyd M.
will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at theic Rowland, 77, of 2898 N.JSibley of Clarkston an’ j C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Adams will be 1 p.m. tomorrow! Dohaney of Southfield.
wnsnip uiii* |	|
cials, Frank Miles and Samuelr LOCO I ifOlQSlS Woodard, were each placed on five years probation by Oakland County Circuit Judge Arthur E.
Moore for their part in—the bribe. Miles had been treasurer and Woodard a trustee.
* ★ ★
Kennedy was released
for Poor Are Postponed
WEA Endorses
I
Board Hopefuls
on The troubles which
Found' at	M^t^arlimn'in Washington, D^'ninelectionT Mrs. Wood" is one of
The Waterford Education Association has endorsed Louis Schimmel Jr., Mrs. Peggy Wood apd Philip Hampton as candidates In the board of education race.
Schimmel and Hampton are among six candidates seeking have;two 4-vear terms in the June 10
filed notice that he would ap-result of the Poor
v„ .1 James W. Hunt, director of!	| peal the conviction	'March has caused Pontiac
N; Sibley of Clarkston and C. Hugh;Oakland County Juvenile Court' The appearance of two bogus Kennedy was found guilty by 0,.ganjzers (0 temporarily sus-™inAl,“ mm	and Children’s Services, has $10 bills and one $20 at the Ox-*	April 25 of charges:^ further action here Rev
css-*;,’ cTa^^iSmta^^	^ v ^	*»*• b„„ ha,
Waterford Township.	! Burial will be in White Chapel incumbent, James E. Seeterlin. jto. *	rePorted by I381115 officials. cuit Judge Philip Pratt while ^	2
Mrs. Tipton died Tuesday in. Memorial Cemetery.	}•	I ^rreansofcombatinc the The phony money was turned serving as a grand juror. j A march which had been
TJZ 8nf'^Hawk"6 Toof	SCLC Leader iproblTms^ of juvenile^^delim in Monday and spotted by CHARGES	j scheduled in the city to show
™ 00 “r’” ”	“ bay city .afAth, «„.W....................M.*- and HiEKf
People’s two candidates seeking on* 2-year term.
employe of Hawk Tool Engineering Co., Clarkston
certified public accountant, died (Wednesday. He was a member
and Woodard of accepting $2,000 Campaign will not be held to-) from an employe of a demoli-*day, he said.
.................. T'.?	u,c -"““•<=***'"**“““**	Both siu mils snared tne same
hCrW£thCr> i ?^muT"di r C_* f^jChlpai|!,i' Ass®ciation nflef^hip Conference, will speak at 2	-* j j	ervice ^ serial number - 1963	F02152248.	neWaj worjc in return they Lewis said that the organizing
Jones; five children, Linda L.,j Certified Public Accountants, Delta College near Bay City state	and ,ocal	services,	Pr°- Th(,v w„rp fjpof.rjhpY) h*inp a	hnrn committee has also callad off
Scheme, P«W, Dawn and and , member « tlte BirmJjune 1. Hi, topic fe: “Wh, We gram, and facUitia,	to tom bwmlto ^ riM callad «t
The minister • said th e
Surviving are	her	husband; of the American	Institute	of j Fred	Shiittlesworth. secretary' J*16 appointees are to join
her mother, Mrs.	Bill	Hayes x>f Accountants, past	president	ofjof the	Southern Christian Lead- with a special 10-member	Rth	Sl0	hi,, „harpH	the	same	"■r1- A	;	r„	i
J	legislative committee to study!	o°m	oms snared	tne	ssme	tl0n firm	involved	in	urban	re-
Gayle Saverly, all at home; three sisters, including Mrs. Charles W. Brown and Mrs. Michael J. Wethy, both of Pontiac; and a brother.
funny shade of green with the j debris in the township.
(printing not as sharp as that onj Without the authorization the(
ingham Rotary Club.	ICaa’t Wait.”	.with juveniles.
Surviving are a son, James The Rev. Mr. Shuttlesworth J* *	*	- 'regular currency. The $20 bill — Icompany would have been re-1 organizing committee has been
w ?fK,^ir gKdi, Lf TT y ,SKn Wa^hinffton, O.C. Hunthasheaded the courtfor J	^ p	y truck the rubbish tojn touch with Dr. Ralph
grandchildren; a brother; and a wito members of the P^r ^ of the O year. he has been _	^	better	Lther	site	outside the town-Abernathy, president of the
sister-_________________________'People s March.	,with the juvenile division. |pni,nt|trf<>iting jnh	!ship	Southern Christian Leadership
| Bank authorities turned the»	*	*	★	(Conference, and was advised
[money over	to	the	Federal	Miles	and	Woodard	pleaded that the mass march o n
'Reserve Bank	for	an in- i	guilty to the bribery	charge j Washington, originally sched-
! vestigation	by	the	U . S .	April 5.	..........| uled for next Thursday, will be
Treasury Department.
Police Action
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff's deputies investigated 66 reported incidents and made nine arrests the past 24 hours.
A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—4 Burglaries—6 Larcenies—9 Auto thefts—2 Bicycle thefts—2 Disorderly persons—3 Assaults—2 Shopliftings—2 Armed robberies—1. Unarmed robberies—2 Obscene phone calls—1 Bad checks—2 Traffic offenses—14 Property damage accidents-rlO Injury, accidents—6
The case against the demoli- delayed until the middle of tion company employe, Richard june Adel, was dismissed on April	a +	*
11 because of insufficient evi-i LeWjs said activities of mili-j dence, according to a spokeman tants not connected with the | for the Oakland County prose-1Souther^ Christian Leadership, cutor's office.	.(Conference has blighted the
j original aim of'the march.
AVOID
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Let in help you ... Wo eon get you. a fresh start by consolidating your debts into one payment you eon afford.
No limit to the amount iwod Or number of creditors. Not a loan. Call or stop in.
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ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS *| Sealed proposals will be received by j the Oakland County Board of Auditors for the construction of approximately 9/3 j - *auar* yards of bituminous aggregate surface parking lots; the resurfacing !*
; approximately 3,500 squar* yards of park-, inq lots; and the seal coating, both with and without a sand slurry, of approximately 39.500 square yards of parking lots located on the County Service Center, Pontiac, Michigan.	.
Plans and Specifications will be available at the office of the Oakland County Board of Auditor*' Facilities Engineering Division, 1200 N. Telegraph Road, Pontiac,
: Michlqan, on and after May 23, 1968. A !1 deposit check In the amount ot $10.00 will be required tor each set of the Plans and Specifications, which will be refunded upon the return of same,' In good condition, within ten (10) days after bid open-Inq.	*2
Proposals shall be submitted on forms provided-by the Owner. A Bid Bond or certified check In the amount of 5% of the bid shall accompany each Proposal. Checks shall be mad# payable to the Oakland County Board of Auditors.
The accepted bidder shall be required to furnish a satisfactory Performance Bond and Labor and Material Bond, each in the amount of 100% of tha Contract. The cost of the bonds will be paid by the accepted bidder.
The Oakland County Board of Auditors will receive the sealed bids until 2 p.m., -E-TLI^ June 11. 1968 at the offices of the Oakland County Facilities Engineering Division, 1200 N. Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan, at which time the bids shall be publicly opened and read.
Board of Auditors Oakland County, Michigan DANIEL T. MURPHY ROBERT E. LILLY JOHN B. OSGOOD May 24, 1968
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[ X-RAY RADIATION IN COLOR TV SETS?"]
Very often w# are confronted with roporrs of allogod dangers which* hove not boon properly researched. The case of x-roy. radiation in color TV sets is a classic example. Actually, there it little knowledge Of the perrfiittabje limits of axpotyra to x* rays. Bocauto of tha vary size of TV sets and tha fact that x-rays "disintograto" at about 1 inches awoy from their source, any dongar is vary unlikoly. Tha radiation lovol would hoi even equal that emitted by a luminous dial wrist watch.. Fo'ar not, but do mako certain your set is checked out by a TESA, of Oakland -County Service Dealer and thononjoy the miracle of COLOR TV.
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THE POymAC PKKSS.rmDAV, MAY 24, 1968
D—15
■Television Programs
or* wb|Kt to chongo without ootleo
Channels: 2-WJiK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXVZ-TV. 9-CKIW-TV. 50-WK6D-TV. 56-WTV1
FftIDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) 0 - News, Weather, Sports > 40) R — Den n I s the Menace
(50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 1:15 (56) C — Davey and Goliath
6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(9) R — Gllligan’s Island (50) R — McHale's Navy (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) C - Truth o r Consequence^
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — News — Young (91R — Movie: “Crossfire" (1947) Robert Young, Robert Ryan, -Robert Mitchum
(50) R — Munsters (56) Continental Comment 7:30 (2) R C - Wild Wild West West acts as bodyguard t o scientist whose membership in investment club puts his life in danger.
(4) C - NBC News Special — “The Big Little World of Roman Vishniac" profiles famed microbiologist - photographer-linguist - philosopher.
(7) R C - Off to See the Wizard — In “Hellcats,” a 1964 film, three stunt fliers run Into trouble when they try to help girl recover her father’s money from island. George Ha ml ton, Barbara Eden, Nehemiph Persoff
(50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Consultation 6:00 (50) R C - Hazel (56) On Hearing Music 8:30 (2) Political Talk -Time has been purchased T>y Committee for Richard Nixon.
JD.RC Star Trek -Alien forces have Kirk In their grasp.
(7) C — Man In a Suit-
MtAJmu.
Laundry Villqge
Self-Service Cpin Operated
747 N. Perry St.
Across From Kroger Super
TV Features
Tonight
NBC NEWS SPECIAL, 7:30 p.m. (4)
POLITICAL P-m. (2)
TALK, 8:30
STEREO SOUND on FISHER
Consoles • Speakers Components
Customade
Products Co.
4840 W. Huron St. 673-9700
QUALITY
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ON ALL MAKE
HEARING AIDS
Loanon Available
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AID CENTER Phonn 682-1113 ,
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"Living
Sound"
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REPLACE
OLD WINDOWS With Solid
INSULATED VINYL WINDOWS WEEDON'S 334-2697
MAN IN THE SUITCASE, 8:30 p.mr (7)
NET PLAYHOUSE, 9:30 p.m. (56)
TOMORROW’S WORLD, 10 p.m. (4)
Tomorrow
BASEBALL, 2 p.m. (4)
case — McGill goes to rescue of high government official accused of stealing funds from Latin republic.
(50) R — Honeymooners (56) R — Regional Report 8:55 (9) C -^News 9:00 (2) R C - Movie :
*	“Under Capricorn” (1949) Ingrid Bergman, Joseph Cotten, Michael Wilding, Margaret Leighton
(9) R — Twilight Zone — Awaiting execution, killer suddenly disappears.
(50) R — Perry Mason 9:30 (4) C 7 - Hollywood Squares — Celebrities include Mike Connors, Wally Cox, Abby Dalton, Angie Dickinson, Buddy Hackett, Zsa Zsa Gabor and Jan Murray.
. (7) R C — Guns of Will Sonnett — Jeff gets little help from sheriff in tracking down bank robbers who wounded Will.
. (9) C — Tommy Hunter (56) NET Playhouse — This BBC drama recreates the case of top Russian security officer who defects to the West. Nigel Stock heads cast. 10:00 (4) C (Special) Tomorrow’s World. — Frank McGee reports on medicine of tomorrow.— (7) R C — Judd — Lawyer faces bitter reception in his home town — he's defending
*	rich, arrogant youth accused of murdering two teen-age girls. Chris Jones and Pat Hingle head guest list.
(9) Country Music Hall (50)-C-LeA Crane ‘10:30 (9) C — 20 M.illion Questions
11:00 (2)1(4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) C — Joe Pyne 11:30 (2) R — Movies: 1. “The Pride of St. Louis” (1952) Dan Dailey, Chet Huntley, 2. C — “18 in the Sun” ( 1 9 6 3 ) Catherine Spaak, Luisa Mattioli.
(4) C — johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Arrest and Trial 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News
1:30 (4) C -PDQ.
SATURDAY MORNING
6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) C — News r 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) U. of M. Television 6(55 (4) C — News .7:60 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo
(4) C—Country Living 7:30 (4) Oopsy, toe Clown 7:45 (7) C—Rural Report 8:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (7) C-TV College 9:00 (2) C—Frankstein Jr. (4) C—Super 6 _
(7) C—Casper (50) R — Jungle Jim— Jim leads group of trappers on a safari.
9:30 (2) C—fierculoids (4) C—Super President , (7) C—Fantastic Four (9) Window on the World (50) Rocky Jones 10:00 (2) C—Shazzan
(4) R C—Flintstones (71 C—Splderman (9) Canadian Schools ($0) C—Home Shopper
10:30 (2) C—Space Ghootr (4) C—Young Samson (7) C — Journey to -the Center of the Earth (9) R — HawKeye — Unscrupulous trader organises hostile Indians.
11:00 (2) C-Moby Dick (4) C—Birdman (7) C—King Kong (0) Window ontbe World (SO) ROfcky Jones 11:30 (2) C — Superman-Aquaman
(4) C—Ant-Squirrel
(7) C — George of the
Jungle
11:41 (9) C —Gardening
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
12:06 (4) C-Top Cat (%) C —Beatles (9) C — Audubon Theatre
—	Iceland is visited.
(50) R — Movie: “In-d i a n apolis Speedway” (1939) Race driver tries,to dissuade younger brother from following his footsteps. Pat O’Brien, Ann Sheridan, John Payne
12:30 (2) C — Johnny Quest (4) C - Cool McCool (7) C — American Bandstand — The Strawberry Alarm Clock is featured.
(9) Country Calendar
1:00 (2) C — Lone Ranger (4) C —Target (9) C — Bowling 1:30 (2) C —NFL Action— (4) C — Red Jones (7) C — Happening ’68 — Lee Hazlewood performs. (50) C —Wrestling
2:00 (2) C —Turf Talk (4) C — Baseball: Boston at Minnesota
(7) R — Movie: “The
Return of Monte Cristo”
(1946) ■ Louis Hayward,
Barbara Britton -
(9) R — Movie: “Tarzan
Escapes” (1936) Johnny
Weismuller
2:05 (2) R C - Movie : “Spartacus and the 10 j* -Gladiators” (1964) Dan Vadis
2:30 (50) C — Roller Derby 3:25 (7) C - World o f Sports
4:30 (7) R — Outer Limits
—	Sudden suspension of time saves couple headed for fatal accident. Dewey Martin and Mary Murphy guest-star.
X50) R — Movie: “The Man They Could Not Hang” (15&9) Boris Karloff
4:00 (2) R — Movie: “Angels in Disguise” (1949) Bowery Boys (9) Wrestling (56) Sing Hi—Sing Lo 4:15 (56) Merlin the Magician
4:30 (7) C — Celebrity Billiards
(56) Music for Young People
— 5:80 (2) R—Pobie Gillis (4) C — Car and Track —(?) C —(Special) Rugby League Cup
(9) R— Twilight Zone — Youngster has a yearning to see his hero win boxing match. Ivan Dixon guest-stars. llfca (50) C — Hy Lit (56) -What’s New 5:36 (2) R C — Gentle Ben
—	Weighing a big promotion offered Tom, the Wddloes go to the city to see if they can adjust to fast-paced life.
(4) C — George Pierrot — “Chapleau to Ranger Lake”
(9) R C — Gidget — Af-* fection for father causes. problem.—
(56) Constitution in Action
—	“The Constitution and the Right to Vote.” Jjj
Nut*
ACROSS
TBpwterof
hickory
6 Nut |rown In California
12	Muxa of poetry
13	Jumper*
15	FinUhed
16	Algonquian spirit (v*r.)
17	Goobers
19	Pants,
violently____
20	Highest number on a die
21	Kind of airliner
22	Deeds
24 Michigan
canal (coll.)
20 Heroic
30	Injure
31	Coat (slang)
32	Artificial language
33	Hawaiian pepper
34	Social insect
35	Capital of Norway
36 Telephone ~InVshlor 38 Viscous liquid 30 Pace 40 Utilise 42 Lerissan v mountain 44 Rascal 47 Moral 50 “Arabian Nights’’ character -—(2 words)
52	Yellow Si pigment (var.)
53	Erases
54	Assumed name
65	Were not (contr.)
66	Masculine name (pi.)
DOWN
1	Chirp
2	Sea bird
3	Of landed property valuation
4	Worship of
Egyptian solar disk
5	Difficulty
6	Charitable gifts
7	Meadow
6 Skin disease of animals
9 Narcotic
10	Seines
11	Let fall
14 Pig genu*
29-Enclosure for poultry
35 Little bone (anat.)
37 Move clumsily
41 Freshet (Brit.)
43	Shallow
44	Sorrowful
45	Sail comer (naut)
18 Having a will 46 Winged
21	Slow gait (2 words)
22	King of Israel (Bib.)
23	Cavern
25 Girl’s name
27	Nut with green meat
28	Unoccupied
(her.)
47	Direction
48	Descendant of Esau (D. Bib.)
49	Smaller amount
51 Masculine nickname
Romney Won't Veto
LANSING aiPD — Gov. George Romney today said he will allow a bill permitting public schools to put sex education In the curriculums to become law without his signature. But he hinted he Will veto a bill per-
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mitting birth control instruction.
Romney said he has reservations about allowing schools to begin sex instruction and, if the courses are ‘‘improperly organized and presented,” birth control instruction should not be permitted.
* * *
The two bills went through the Legislature as companions. Romney expressed doubts that | the one .. giving schools ! permission To teach sex education would have the desired ef-But he said he will not veto it.
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Fire Chief to Quit in Benfon Harbor
BENTON HARBOR (AP) -After 32 years on the job, Benton Harbor Fire Chief Murice Shepherdson, 57, Thursday announced his retirement ! effective July 9. Shepherdson was named acting chief in September, 1952, and was pointed permanent chief four months later.
Ar *	*
Shepherdson said he joined the department in 1936 with the family understanding his career would be “temporary”. He revealed no plans after retirement.
WILSON
Shirley Will Halt 'Charity' to Aid Kennedy Campaign
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—Shirley MacLaine’s so enamored of Bobby Kennedy’s presidential potential that she’ll knock off filming “Sweet Charity” here and fly to L.A. to introduce him at a rally at the Sports Arena. Shirley’lHhen fly back here in time to film a scene on the roof of the Port Authority Building two days later .. . Shirley’s been filming at Lincoln Center and Wall St., but hasn’t encountered any screwbalft ... “Mayor Lindsay’s eliminated all the screwballs from N.Y.,” some- |f body said . . . “Really?” was my humorous retort,	„
Because sideburns give men sex appeal,
Hazel Bishop’s going to bring out a line of side-bums, whiskers and mustaches to be distributed by one of its divisions, Joseph Marshall Imports.
They’ll range from Abe Lincoln to Commander Whitehead to Satan styles, and will be self-adhesive so you can wear ’em just weekends. „
(B’way publicist Saul Richman says since he grew side-bums, lovely little girls approach him at bars and want to touch the sideburns. He has hardly a free moment any more.)
Earl Wilson Jr.—whoever he is—opened a one-week singing engagement at the St. Regis-Sheraton Maisonette—and was a little disappointing to this reviewer . .. Oh, sure, brilliant voice, charm, personality, good looks, originality, did I mention handsome? . j , And other traits so obviously inherited. And what a celebrity crowd that went delirious about him, for two shows! But, gee, I thought he could have spoken more revertentiy of his agihg father sitting in the back instead of calling him “some kind of a nut” and saying that no matter how well he did, it would be Monique Van Vooren’s picture in the column . . .
Oh, hfello, Monique ...
★ ★ ★
Monique, though separated from Jerry Purcell, the handsome manager, says, “He’s the grooviest man I know and I won’t divorce him because I don’t want anybody else to have him” . . . Audrey Hepburn and bullfighter Antonio Ordonez are being very attentive to each other in swinging Spain.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Samuel Goldwyn’ll demand a retraction, I suppose, but a friend tells me he refers to Jacqueline Susann’s book as “Hello, Valley of the Dollies” ; . . They tell me Mia Farrow comes out a very fine actress and looks very shapely, all over, in her nude dream sequence In “Rosemary’s Baby.”- •	—
Duke Ellington had some high-priced vocal help—working gratis—at his Rainbow Grill opening: Ella Fitzgerald and Tony Bennett came up to sing. (Duke announced, “I’m glad you liked my two singers.”) .. . Rocky Graziano and Tony Z(de, who had some classic fights, will spar for charity June 20 at Gallagher’s 33.... Shelley Winters leaves after the premiere of “Wild in the Streets” to campaign for Kennedy.	J l .	■
- Comic Bill Cosby’U play toe Apollo Theater . . . Mn. Sally Eaton, the pregnant girl in “Hair,” had the baby Sunday—a boy, Ephraim; she’ll be back in the show next week . .. You can bet Jackie Kennedy knows Lord Harlech’U make a long crosscountry lecture Tour early in ’69. (Subject: “Must the West Decline?”)
* * *
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “I got four invitations this week to have diner out,” says Henny Youngman, ‘‘—and they’re all from my wife.”
WISH I’D SAID THAT: A fellow described an unattractive miss: “She couldn’t get a second glance in a one-piece bikini.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
VOL. 120 — NO, 98	*****	X THE PONTIAC PRESS\ F^DAY, MA^Y 24, 10448	—00 PAGES	_ ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL	lOc
	ft , ■*-	t *	- ■ "fr"'1 ’ ft^lftftCft11 *			
Panllac Prate Photo by Raff winter
PARKING APLENTY — Creation of a parking mall downtown has boosted business and shopper interest, according to merchants on North Saginaw between Huron and Lawrence. Afternoon parkers here take up many of the spaces created by the new arrangement.
Officials, Merchants Hail Downtown Parking Mall
Pontiac’s parking mall on North Saginaw between HurOn and Lawrence, put into operation Monday, has already proven a great success, according to city officials and local merchants.
Downtown merchants contacted for an opinion are extremiely enthusiastic and most think that extending the mall norfii and south is desirable.
★ ★ ★
City Manager Joseph A. Warren said he is amazed at the rapidity of the parking turnover. The mall is “tremendously successful,” he said.
Director of Public Works Joseph E. Neipling said 460 cars used the mall the first day. “Apparently it is meeting the needs of the short-term parker,” he said.
NO TRAFFIC PROBLEMS Neipling said there has been no prob-
Reds Launch Satellite
MOSCOW UP) — The Soviet Union today launched an unmanned satellite into an oblong orbit to continue space research as part of the Cosmos porgram. The specific mission of the satellite, Cosmos 221, was kept secret, as usual.

In Today's Press
Stately Trees
Cemetery landmarks dying in 1 Lapeer — PAGE A-4.
Viet Report
Document outlines U. S. set- I backs following Tet offensive— PAGE C-6.
Setback for Dirksen
Boost for federal antisubver-sive board fails — PAGE A-3.
Area News ...............A-4
Astrology,............  C-12
Bridge..........I'j______C-12
Crags.word Puzzle.......D-15
Comics....."............C-12
Editorials ..............A-6
Education Series .......C-14	|
Farm and Garden ...	C-7—C-ll	I
High School ........D-l, D-2
Markets ................C-13	i
Obituaries ...	 D-14	I
Sports .............. C-l—C-5 §
Theaters .... ......D-S—D-5
TV and Radio Programs . D-15
Vietnam War'Newt .......A-10	■
Wilson, Earl........... D-15
Women’s Pages ...... B-l—B-4
U. S. Consulate Hit
Logjammed House Faces
Rare Session on Saturday
LANS’NG (AP)— With several controversial issues still on their calendars, weary House members faded the choice of whether to make rapid progress today or endure a rare Saturday session.
At the beginning of the year, the House and Senate set midnight tonight as the deadline for each chamber to pass or defeat bills which originated in the other—but a proposed extension of that deadline to allow a weekend session loomed over the House.
Still on the calendar were bills to dou-
ble Detroit’s resident Income tax, allow confiscation of a ticketed motorist’s license, permit sale of package liquor within 500 feet of schools and churches and authorize a referendum on $100 million worth of recreation bonds.
★ w ★
Meeting from morning until nearly midnight Thursday, as they have all week, House members approved bills regulating blocking of flood plains, establishing a State Boundary Commission and authorizing local recreation
commissions to enact and enforce rules.
Debated off and on without success were measures to reduce the size of the House and to give representatives four-year terms. A four-year-term resolution was defeated for the second time. ★ ★ ★
Backers tried to couple the four-year proposal with another measure which trim the size Of the House from 110 members to 99—on the theory the Senate would swallow the first part out of enthusiasm for the second.
Given immediate effect on the third try was a previously passed bill setting up a State Police reserve force, designed to provide extra manpower during riots and other emergencies.
v *	*
Some Negro lawmakers opposed the measure, claiming that because membership in the new force would be limited to former policemen, few Negroes would qualify. The bill now returns to the Senate for action on a House amendment.
Premier Calls Talks to Air French Crisis
PARIS (AP) — Premier Georges Pompidou summoned labor and business leaders to meet with him tomorrow to seek a solution to the crushing strike wave paralyzing most of France’s economic life.
More and greater turmoil threatened,
Related Story, Page C-6
meanwhile, as workers, students and farmers called a new round of demonstrations today a few hours before
Bombing Issue Climax Looms
lems yet with rerouting of traffic around the parking mall. .
Earl E. Kreps, manager o f the Pontiac Area Chamber o Commerce, said the mall is generating more interest in the downtown shopping. “I’d like to see it extended both north and south.”
★ ★ ★
Jack Simon, president of the Downtown Pontiac Business Association, (Continued on Page A-8, Col. 1)
Man Arraigned in Local Holdup
A Detroit man arrested in connection with the April 30 $50,000 armed robbery of two GMTC Credit Union employes is in custody of federal authorities in Detroit in lieu of $25,000 bond.
Arraigned yesterday was Robert Lamar Moree, 22, who was arrested by Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) agents in Highland Park Wednesday night.
»	★ w ★
U.S. Commissioner Fred Johnson set no date for a hearing on the charge violation of the Federal Bank Robbery Statute.
Moree is accused of robbing Louis Giddings and Richard Eldred as the two employes returned to the credit union, 939 Woodward, from the nearby Community National Bank branch.
PARIS (AP) — The United States and North Vietnam are moving toward a showdown in the Paris peace talks on the issue of ending U.S. bombing of North Vietnamese territory, and there is no compromise in sight.
Each government is expected to increase its pressure on the other in the meetings ahead, with the threat of a breakdown in the talks, a weapon both are already using.
# # ★
U.S. officials say they believe that North Vietnam’s main aim is still to win the conflict by coordinated action on three fronts — trying to undermine the U.S.-supported government in Saigon, pressing the United States for concessions in the Paris talks, and striving for new military victories in South Vietnam.
President Johnson declared in Washington yesterday, however, that the United States “will not be defeated on the battlefield while the talks go on” permitting the enemy "to achieve a victory that would make a mockery of the negotiations.”
★ * *
In Moscow, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko supported Hanoi’s demands for an unconditional halt to U.S. bombing but, in talks with British Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart, gave the impression he was not' too pessimistic about the future of the Paris talks.
President Charles de Gaulle’s address to the nation.
DeGautie was expected to give his analysis of the situation and propose broad outlines for a settlement.
The Communist-led General Confederation of Workers, France’s biggest union, immediately accepted Pompidou’s invitation. The French Confederation of Democratic Workers also accepted, but warned that the strikes would not stop. ’ARMED EXTREMISTS’
Students rioted in Paris yesterday for the second night in succession, and authorities feared the violence would increase. Interior Minister Christian Fouchet warned that “armed extremists” hoped to use the demonstrations today to set off violence which would not be controlled.
The National Students Union scheduled demonstrations at four points in northeastern Paris. The Communist-dominated General Confederation of Workers announced two marches.
★ ★ ★
In the provinces, organizations of farmers called demonstrations to show solidarity with the workers and students—and to demand that the government protect them in coming price negotiations with the other Common Market countries^
There was a strong possibility that the marching demonstrators would have Paris in an uproar by the time de Gaulle spoke on television and radio.
The 77-year-old president gave no advance indication of what he would say in his first public statement on the two-week-old upheaval.
Pantlac Praat Fholo
Conference Cites Planning Urgency

Home Delivery Fee Goes Up This Week
Beginning this week, your Pontiac Press will be sixty cents a week delivered. This is an increase of ten Cents over the six days and is the first advance since 1961. Newspaper costs have gone up substantially during these seven years. We do this with reluctance, but it’s dictated by necessity. The Press promises to aim at an even better product, Our carriers will share in the advance.
By ED BLUNDEN
Community planning is no longer the province of some dreamy-eyed idealist with an office tucked away in the courthouse.
Suddenly it’s a “now thing,” with an urgency brought about by increasing pressures — burgeoning population and industry growth and riotous discontent with the status quo.
★ ★ ★
The need for planning was demonstrated yesterday in a conference called by the Oakland County Planning Commission at Oakland University.
An overflow crowd of more than 500 attended, representing all facets of government and industry concerned with the problem. County planners were .somewhat overwhelmed by the turnout.
The luncheon crowd overflowed and some had to be seated outside the dining
City to Push for Stadium
PARKING LOT CAPER
The robbery was executed in midday in the parking lot between the credit union and the bank.
Police said the bandit apparently waited at a bus stop in -front of the lot until Giddings and Eldred made their way from the bank with the money, which was in a white canvas bag.
1 ★	★	w
A witness said the gunman fled in a waiting car, which police found abandoned in a parking lot on South East Boulevard, liiree days later.
Paul Stoddard, special agent in, charge of the Detroit FBI office, described the arrest of Moree as the result of the combined efforts of FBI agents and Pontiac officers.
w	★	★
Detectives August Martinez and Orville	Johnston	are	the	local in-/
vestlgators In charge of the case.
A stadium in Pontiac which would be the home of the Detroit Lions and the Detroit Tigers?
That possibility is being explored and Pontiac will make a pitch to be the future location for such a stadium June 10, City Manager Joseph A. Warren last night told the Pontiac Area Planning Council board of governors.
★	★	w
Warren said the city will send representatives to a meeting of the
Metropolitan Stadium Committee, a quasiofficial body which expectedly will make recommendations on location and construction of a new sports stadium.
The committee was originally formed by Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh and later expanded to include representatives in several fields, including a number from Oakland County.
STATE FINANCING?
The committee also will expectedly
■mm'"
QUEBEC UP). — An explosion rocked the U. S. consulate building early today, shattering several 'windows and cracking the three-inch-thick front door of the two-story structure.
Police said., no one was hurt. An investigation was begun immediately.
Urban League's
ft
Director Resigns
make a recommendation which will involve state financing of construction.
Cavanagh’s committee was first formed with the idea of locating the stadium in Detroit but was expanded to include consideration of possible sites in Oakland and Macomb counties.
Warren said there are “many logical reasons why the stadium might be located north of Detroit, “including the anticipated population expansion of Oakland County.
The city manager said Pontiac and Walled Lake are areas which are being considered for location of a stadium.
1
CLARENCE E. BARNES
Clarence E. Barnes, executive director of the Pontiac Area Urban League, has resigned to take a similar job in Youngstown, Ohio.
The resignation becomes effective in July.
★ ★ ★
Barnes was named director of the area Urban League in July 1963, by Charles R. Harris, who was league president at that time.
Barnes has become a well-known Negro leader and has been involved in a wide variety of community activities.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1)
A
STATE FAIRGROUNDS
Gov. Romney has recomended	that the
state	fairgrounds	on	Woodward	and
Eight	Mile be the	site	selected	but	that
location has a number of drawbacks, officials said.
Warren said that it is estimated by the committee that 150 or more acres will be needed for construction.
★	*	★
The fairgrounds site has a total of 167 acres. Three sites in downtown Detroit proposed by Detroit officials contain 39, 32 and 10 acres.
Chairman of the feasibility study and design team which will help committee reach a decision is Bruno Leon, dean oft architecture of the University of Detroit, who with Dr. C. Don Davidson, is designing a plan for development of Pontiac’s downtown urban renewal land. Davidson is also member of the team.
■v; ■ NS-,	/
Warming Trend Forecast for Area
A BIG TURNOUT—George N. Skrubb, Oakland County Planning Commission director ,(left), and Donald A,, Kalmbach, commission chairman, stand in front of the luncheon crowd at the “Planning for People”, conference yesterday at Oakland University. More than 500 persons attended the county affair.
hall. The workshops held during the day played to standing-room-only.
Extremely pleased with the turnout were the two men primarily responsible for the conference, Donald A. Kalmbach, planning commission chairman, apd George N. Skrubb, director.
★	★	*
Kalmbach said: “This reflects the growing concern in the community with problems of planning.”
★	★	★
Skrubb said: “There is almost every faction of our society represented. This shows the increasing knowledge of what planning can accomplish.”
4TH CONFERENCE
The day-long conference was held in cooperation with OU’s Division of Continuing Education, and entitled, “Planning for People.” This was the fourth, with one being held every other year since 1962.
Most of the time was spent in three two hour workshop sessions. During each two-hour period, three concurrent workshops offered panels on various specialized, aspects of planning.
★ ★ ★
Kalmbach, in his luncheon speech, indicated the new interest in planning is an admission of “guilt.” Since the previous conference two years ago, he said, “Tragic events (the ghetto riots) revealed some people had been overlooked or forgotten in past planning.”
Kalmbach pointed out county planning would be accelerated with the aid of an (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4)
It looks like our cloudy skies will clear for the weekend with temperatures headed for a warming trend.
The U,S. Weather Bureau reports the following official forecast:
TODAY — Considerable cloudiness with periods of sunshine and a chance of light showers. High 62 to 67. Fair to partly cloudy and cooler tonight, Low 43 to 50.
TOMORROW — Fair and pleasant.
SUNDAY, — Fair and warmer.
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 30, tonight 20.
A mild 51 was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. The thermometer registered 65 at 12:30 p,m.
i

A—a
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1908
School Issue Is - Kept off Ballot
Waterford Township’s Board of Education last night decided not to place a nHod millage increase proposal on the June 10 ballot because most voters would not support It.
Results of a survey showed that 62 per cent of 2,222 returns from voters who cast ballots in the successful millage renewal May 6 wouldn’t support a 5.2-mill property tax increase at this time, according to Schools Supt. Dr. Don 0. Tatroe.
k k ' k
The board spent considerable time discussing additional millage but made a unanimous decision not to seek it at this time.
Tatroe said it is now definite that junior and senior high school students will attend school one hour less next fall because of a shortage of operating funds.
FUTURE ISSUE
“It appears that a school property tax increase will be required during the next school year to return the secondary students to a full day,” Tatroe remarked.
The future ballot issue probably will include a $7- to 69-million bond issue for a new junior high school, two elementary schools and some additions, the superintendent explained.
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He said the bond issue would not increase the present debt property tax.
A new ad hoc school citizens committee will be created to study the problems and recommend a course of action during the next school year.
REJECTED IN NOVEMBER
Waterford voters turned down a 7.5 millage increase last November and approved a 15 mills for operation on May 6.
School board members were considering a 5.2-mill increase this time since it was expected that additional state aid would add enough revenue to be equivalent to 7.5 mills.
A new junior high school will be needed by 1971, Tatroe said.
In other business, the board hired Martin Keck, principal of East Catholic High * Schqol in Detroit, as assistant principal for the new Mott High School now under construction.
OPENING SET FOR SEPTEMBER
The school is scheduled to be opened this September, but if the school is not ready students who would go to the school would be housed in Waterford Township High School in the afternoons until the building is completed.
Joseph B. Mullen, information specialist in the Individual communications system (INDICOM) project, had his contract renewed for the second year of the three-year project.
Urban League's Director Resigns
(Continued From Page One)
Barnes will return to Ohio where he spent almost 10 years in Urban League work.
Before coming to Pontiac lie was in charge of a special research project for installation of neighborhood centers in Cleveland.
He began working with the Urban League in Canton, Ohio, in 1954.
While in Canton, he was also a visiting instructor at Malone College, working with city planners and serving on the county jxvenile delinquency council.
WEST VIRGINIAN
He is a native of Fairmont, W. Va., and a graduate of West, Virginia State College and West Virginia University.
He has also received credits toward a doctorate degree in sociology.
Barnes was recently given a special award from 10 Pontiac organizations for “outstanding service working with community organizations for better human relations.”
E. Eugene Russell, immediate past president for two terms of the Urban League, said of Barnes' resignation:
Mr. Barnes departure will leave a great void in our city which will be difficult to fill. His dedication and endless energy to bring understanding of the problems faced by the Negro in our community has been of great service to our city.
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“He has made many friends and established lines o f communication across the total community. His work with the grass-roots citizens, the educators and the business community will never be fully or appropriately recognized.”
80 Families Flee Flood
CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio (0 — About 80 families were evacuated from their homes here early today as streams overflowed from the heavy rains that continued in the southern half of Ohio.
“If it weren’t for the dam, we’d be floating down the river,” said Sgt. Roderick List of the Circleville Police Department.
WARNING TO HANOI—President Johnson yesterday warned North Vietnam against pressing its aggression despite peace negotiations and said the United States will not be defeated in the field while these talks go on. He spoke at the White House during a ceremony in which be awarded a presidential unit citation to the 26th Marine Regiment for gallantry in action in its stand against larger enemy forces at Khe Sanh. Standing with the President is CoL David E. Lownds, commander of the 26th Regiment.
yVote as You Drink7 Cry Falls on Deaf Senate Ears
LANSING (AP)—Despite Sen. Harvey Lodge’s exhortation that legislators should vote as they drink, the Senate Thursday night refused to take final action on a bill permitting the sale of liquor on Sunday.
Cries of “deals” and hypocrisy were heard as the measure was amended and bitterly debated for more than one-half
?«S3WE»
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Considerable cloudiness but periods of sunshine and still chance of light showers today with northeasterly winds 16 to 20 miles per hour. High today 62 to 67. Fair to partly cloudy and cooler tonight. Low 43 to 50. Saturday fair and pleasant. Sunday outlook: fair and wanner. Precipitation probabilities: today 30 per cent, tonight 20 per cent.
Today in Pontiac
Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m.: 51 At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 5 m.p.h.
Direction: Northeast Sun sets Friday at 6:56 p.m.
Sun rises Saturday at 6:04 a.m.
Moon sets Friday at 6:4 p.m.
Moon rises Saturday at 4:52 p.m.
6	a.m.
7	a.m.
8	a.m.
9	a.m. 10 a.m.
Downtown Temperatures
60
One Year Ago in Pontiac
Highest temperature .................74
Lowest temperature ................. 46
Mean temperature ....................60
Weather: Sunny, breezy
Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in 96 Years 87 In 1933	33 In 1925
Thursday In Pontiac (as recorded downtown)
Highest temperaturo ...............62
Lowest temperature ............... 52
Mean temperature ..................57
Weather: Cloudy, light sprinkle
Thursday's Temperatures Alpena	63	32	Cleveland	59	44
Escanaba	62	53	Detroit	-62	53
Flint	61	48	Denver	66	44
G. Rapids	60	51	Jacksonville	85	58
Houghton	48	37	Kansas City	57	53
Houghton Lk.	65	43	Las Vegas	83	56
Jackson	59	52	Los Angeles	72	56
Lansing	60	50	Milwaukee	60	50
Marquette	49	40	New Orleans	87	75
Muskegon	65	55	New York	67	52
Pellston	66	33	Phoenix	88	57
Traversee C.	72	69	St. Louis	69	56
Albuquerque	80	47	S. Lake City	61	43
Atlanta	83	63	$. Francisco	59	53
Boston	65	54	S. Ste. Marl#	66	37
Chicago	54	51	Washington	66	61
hour before the upper chamber delayed action on the measure until today.
“If the Legislature would vote as they drink,” fumed Lodge, R-Waterford Township, “we’d have Sunday liquor in a hurry.”
Action on the measure was delayed after a motion to send the bill back to committee was defeated. If it had been approved, the motion would have, in effect, killed the bill for this session of the Legislature.
CONTEST DEAL
Sen. James G. Fleming, R-Jackson, accused backers of the bill of making a “deal” with boosters of a bill to regulate contests and sweepstakes at gasoline stations and supermarkets. .
Fleming charged that proponents of Sunday Liquor had agreed to support the sweepstakes bill in exchange for Sunday liquor support.
The sweepstakes bill, shelved early Thursday by the Senate, was returned to third reading calendar that night.
“These accusations of a deal are a bunch of poppycock,” answered Senate Majority leader Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, who amended the bill to permit Sunday sales of liquor.
PROVISION FILLED
Lockwood was successful in his attempt to remove a provision calling for the State Liquor Commission to report minor liquor law violations to prosecutors in alleged violators’ home counties.
The eliminated provision was the intent of the House-passed bill sponsored by Rep. Philip O. Pittenger, R-Lansing.
NATIONAL WEATHER — Widespread showers and rain are forecast tonight .with showers In the Northwest, fain in New England and showers in south Florida. A brqpd area of rain and showers will spread northeast from Texas to Indiana- it will be warmer in the Southeast. ^	.
Outstate Town Is Hit by Hepatitis Epidemic
WEST BRANCH UF) — “Business is going on as usual” despite a moderately severe hepatitis epidemic in West Branch, according to a health official.
Hepatitis is a disease causing inflammation of the liver.
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Dr. Ophelia Baker, district director of health for Ogemaw, Iosco, Alcona and Oscoda counties, said the outbreak is under control and “the town is not quarantined as was printed in some newspapers.’'
Dr. Baker said that only one of the 58 persons reported with the disease was hospitalized. She said the epidemic was limited to the immediate West Branch area, but added, “we’re probably* over the hump now.”
/ . .... * <.
'Planning Need Getting Urgent'
(Continued From Page One)
$80,000 grant from the U.S. office of Housing and Urban Renewal (HUD).
CHALLENGE GIVEN
A Negro minister, Rev. Robert Potts of Detroit, executive director of th'e Citizens Committee on Equal Opportunity, gave a sense of urgency and a challenge to the planner in his talk at the opening session.
“Hie challenge is to re-create and revitalize a sick and limping society,” Rev. Potts said. “There is well-founded apprehension in the black community ... when ‘the man’ tells us what is best for us.”
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He charged the group not only to seek participation in the community but to help prepare the people to participate.
Rev. Potts said the question on developing a new society has now become, “How — and how soon.”
AREA STUDY
The featured luncheon speaker was Edwin O. George, president of Detroit Edison Co. He said his company is independently making a study of the surrounding area, including portions of neighboring Ohio and Canada.
He said this study will enable Edison to make decisions 30 years in advance. George said the study may indicate a new city the size of Detroit may have to be built in the area, “to relieve the pressure.”
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Pointing out that industry is more and more concerned with society, he said: “I anticipate an ever-increasing need in industry to study the impact on people and their environment. “We must make committments in planning for people.” The conference offered more than 50 panelists in the nine workshops. The participants were experts in many fields from all over the nation. Included were a heavy sprinkling of local officials and government experts from Washington, D.C.
PERSONS PRESENT Attending were persons from various government agencies, real estate firms, architects, engineers, lawyers, sociologists, etc.
Each speech during each panel was transcribed by a court reporter. The county planning commission is contemplating publishing the material.
'Discrimination Not Elk Policy'
“It is not the policy of the Pontiac Elks Lodge to discriminate against the guest of any member,” Clement E. Berden, exalted ruler of the Elks Lodge 810, said in a statement released to The Press today.
Berden said he was issuing the statement to “clarify a very grievous situation that in the past few weeks has developed into a matter of grave concern to our lodge.”
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He said the Elks has “always been proud of its many contributions to the community life and civic activities of our city.”
A public statement concerning alleged discriminatory practices at the Elks Club was requested by the Pontiac. City Commission three weeks ago when it refused to reissue a bowling alley license to the lodge. '
COMPLAINT CITED
The action came after a member of the city planning commission, John L. Crump Sr., complained to the city commission that he had beat discriminated againlst attbe club.—
Crump said that after a planning commission meeting he was invited to the club bar by a member but was denied admittance and told it was because he was a Negro.
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In two subsequent City Commission tneetings a move was made to reissue the license, but the commission each, time voted against doing so.
Officials said they would not vote to reissue the license until a public apology or statement concerning Elks policy wgs made.
Hospital Talks Follow Walkout
Meetings were continuing this morning at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital in the wake of an alleged wildcat strike yesterday in which an estimated 45 nurses aides walked out.
Hospital officials were meeting with representatives of Local 79, Building Services Employes International Union (BSEIU), which represents the aides. k k k
Hospital administrator Harry Whitlow, who said that all employes reported for work today, was finable to cite specific grievances that might have caused the walkout at 5:30 p.m. yesterday.
Those who walked off the job—all on the afternoon shift — represent about three-quarters of the aides on that shift, according to Whitlow.
He indicated that some nurses aides did not report on the midnight shift, but volunteers and some added nurses were able to take care of patients.
A meeting with the union representatives was held between 3:30 to 6:30 a.m. today and was reconvened shortly after 9 a.m.
CLIFFORD H. SMART
Seeks Reelection in 60th District
Clifford H. Smart, Republican state representative from the 60th District, announced today that he will seek reelection.
A former school superintendent, Smart of 555 W. Walled Lake Drive, Walled Lake, was the chief architect and sponsor of the 1968-69 state school aid bill which incorporates substantial formulative changes.
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It also provides a $60-million increase in state support for local school districts throughout the state. .$•
Smart, 63, said that although the new state aid formula provides substantial improvements, additional study and changes are essential.
TO STUDY PROBLEM
“Property taxes can no longer provide the funds essential for quality education,” said Smart. “It is the intent of the taxation and education committees of the House to concentrate on the problem during the period between sessions.
“Hopefully some major recommendations will be made to the 1969 Legislature which, if adopted, will put the financing of schools on an even sounder foundation,” he said.
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Smart was first elected to the State Legislature in 1964 after heading the Walled Lake School District for 19% years.
He is presently chairman of the House Education Committee, and serves on the conservation, elections and retirement committes.
. Smart’s district includes the townships of Holly, Groveland, Brandon, Rose, Highland, Milford, Commerce, Lyon and Novi in Oakland County and the townships of Mundy, Argentine, and Fenton in Genesee.
Birmingham
Area Library Launches a Gift Drive
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - The Bloomfield Township Public Library has launched a special gifts campaign for major gifts to enlarge its book collection, start rental art and record collections and purchase special audiovisual equipment, art works, and supplementary landscaping for the new building at 1099 Lone Pine.
Friends of the Bloomfield Township Public Library, a volunteer citizens’ organization, has announced it will undertake the furnishing of the library’s Michigan Room, one of the campaign goals.
The new building,I with furnishings, parking lot and basic landscaping, is being paid for with proceeds from a bond issue approved by township residents in 1966.
Besides furnishing of the Michigan Room, other aims for the gift drive are microfilm reader-printers, an exhibit wall case, an audittyium display system, appliances and dishes for the kitchenette, woH^ of art, starter record and rental print collections, outdoor scultpure and speda) planting groups.
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Mrs. Donald L. Zorn, 1391 Cedar Bend, has been named by the library board of trustees as coordinator for the drive. Gift needs have been design-coordinated by the architect and the library consultant.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - R. J. English, 3829 Mill Spring, has beeh appointed assistant district sales manager for the Ford Division’s Detroit district • sales office, located in Wbcom.
English was formerly field operations specialist for the division general sales office.
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A graduate of Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass., he holds a master’s, degree in business administration from Columbia University’s graduate school of business.
, He has also done advanced work at the graduate business schools of Harvard University and New York University and has instructed business school classes at the University of Detroit.
English joined Ford as a financial artalyst in 1953, after service with the U.S. Air Force and work with the Rockefeller Institute’s Commission on Financing Higher Education.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Michigan Regimental Round Table, local Civil War club, will hold its monthly meeting tonight at 8 at the Congregational Churc(i of Birmingham, United Church of Christ, 1000 N. Cranbrook.
Featured tonight will be a group discussion on the Battle of Chancellors, fought 105 years ago this month in Virginia.
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The Round Table recently elected Abbott Gibney, 1688 Northlawn, and George Smith, 1882 Melbourne, both of Birmingham, as corresponding and recording secretaries, respectively.
The club meets regularly on the last Friday evening of each month. This month’s gathering has been scheduled early to avoid conflict with the Memorial Day weekend. Hie public may attend.
Three area women have been named officers of the Metropolitan Detroit American Field Service Board.
Mrs. Marvin Hughes, 5565 Kingsmill, Bloomfield Township, was elected president for the new year. Mrs. Donna VanderBroek of Pontiac Is first vice president, while. Mrs. James E. Steele, 6753 Whysall, Bloomfield Township, is second vice president.
BIRMINGHAM - Mrs. Patricia Sargeant, a science teacher at Birmingham Groves, has been selected by the Michigan Chemical Council and the Manufacturing Chemists Association as the year’s second most outstanding high school chemistry teacher.
Mrs. Sargeant was honored at a recent luncheon at Hope College.
Zoning Appeal Board to Review Maceday Lake Road Land-Fill
A 16-month fight over the proposed 50-acre Maceday Lake Road land-fill will be reviewed tomorrow fay the Waterford Township Zoning Board of Appeals.
The public session will be held in the Waterford Township High School cafeteria at 10 a.m. '
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The three-member board will consider only the transcripts of testimony taken during five public hearings before the Township Planning Commission rejected the proposal.	-
The application to operate the land-fill had been sought by Donald Freeman and David Ward, partners in the Waterford Processing and Reclaiming Co,
COURT REJECTION
After losing their bid before the planning commission, they took their case to Oakland County Circuit Court. Judge Clark J. Adams, however, ordered the case back to the township on the basis that the company had not exhausted all local remedies.
Adams placed a June 30 deadline on the appeals board in rendering a decision.
★	a • ★
The land-fill is planned off Maceday Lake Road near Ward’s Grhvel Pit. Property owners in the area have opposed file project with the argument that the land-fill eventually would pollute nearby lakes.	\
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" |. They have disputed state and county health officials claims that a properly , operated solid waste disposal sitg doesn’t create hazards to publjp health
1.k i -• -2 ' ‘■ ‘	; •V t '„
to Traffic in
Farmington
FARMINGTON — To open or close a street? %
The question has been aiWered by the Farmington City Council which declared that Salvadore will be open to regular traffic until the improvement of Farmington Road from Eight to Nine mile is completed in several months.
it ★	★
Then Salvadore will again b e restricted to surrounding residents a$ it has been for the past several years.
It was originally closed upon the request of the Farmington Meadows Homeowners Association to the west of Salvadore. (
SAFETY FACTOR CITED
The association had cited the safety of youngsters as its reason for the closing of Salvadore to regular traffic, explained City Manager John Dinan.
The street was opened when road construction began to allow two exits for the area’s 400 families. Local objectors declared they didn't want Salvadore open permanently.
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At one point in the controversy about 10 women one morning blocked the Salvadore' Whitlock intersection in protest. They were dispersed by police.
In other recent action, the council has agreed to work with the Jaycees in putting in a parking lot at the Farmington Junior High School.
The 50-car lot to be used also as a baseball field and a skating rink is estimated to cost $4,000. The cost will be shared by the city and the Jaycees.
Helping Hand System Being Organized for School in Clarkston
CLARKSTON — A Helping Hand program is being organized for Sashabaw Elementary	School	under	the
sponsorship of the School PTA.
Volunteers	are	being	sought	to
participate in the	program, which	con-
sists of designating certain homes along school routes as “helping hands.” i-.
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The sign of a hand is placed in the window offering aid to those who become ill or need adult help while going to and from school.
Two or more homes are being sought
FAIR WORKERS—Three young Kingsbury School students	e<wii»c pr.» Photo
work on wares which will be sold during the school fair May Bedford (left) of Met amor a, Jill Feather of Rochester and 26 on the grounds at 2990 Hosner, Addison Township. Kate Leslie Fillmore of Oxford are the artisans.
Country Fair Sunday to Mark Kingswood School Centennial
ADDISON TOWNSHIP - Kingsbury School, 2990 Hosner^ will mark its' centennial with an old-time country fair. Sunday at the school, '-1
It was in 1868 that" the original one-room frame school opened its doors to the neighborhood children in Addison^ Township. The name was retained when the late Carlton Higbie and Mrs. Higbie (now Mrs. West Gallogly) started the present private school in 1953.
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Chairmen of the centennial fair are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor of Lake Orion, They are assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Card Rubelman of Oxford.
The fair will feature a children’s midway, pottery and art sales, ft Christmas booth, an auction, a flower shop, a boutique, country store, an Au$ Polly's pantry, ice cream parlor, Taverti on the Green, bakeshop and a raffle. ;
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Entertainment will indude a small Conestoga wagon drawn by ponies; an exhibit of antique paper dolls by Dorothy
McDowell of Pontiac, antique china doll heads from, the collection-of Mrs. Lyle Speas of Lake Orion, the Right Set featuring music for teen-agers, John Glide at his potter’s wheel, a story hour, surrey rides and a barbershop quartet.
Noted Alumnus Cited by Parochial Schools
ORCHARD LAKE - Orchard Lake Parochial Schools have awarded an alumnus, John Cardinal Krol, archbishop of Philadelphia, the 1968 Fidelitas Medal.
The award annually goes to an outstanding American Catholic of Polish background.
The cardinal, also the Vjce president, of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, began his studies for the priesthood at St. Mary’s College here. He was ordained in 1937 after six years at St. Mary’s Semipary in Cleveland.
Township Sets Rules for Beach at Deer Lake
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - A supervised program of swimming, boating and skin diving is promised this summer at Deer Lake beach on White Lake Road.
Residents will be required to purchase a season permit for the newly fenced facility. The beach, formerly under the jurisdiction of the village of Clarkston, has been leased by the township and will be operated through its department of recreation. Fencing of the area has been completed.
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Clerk Howard Altman said a $5 family season permit will allow supervised swimming from June 15 to Sept. 15. The beach will be closed Mondays and Tuesdays, but will be open from 1 to 9 p.m. — or dark — on Wednesdays, Thursday and FHdays and from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. or dark oh Saturdays, Sundays and holidays.	• *<•
BOAT FEES
for each block.
Cochairmen for the project are Mrs. Gerald Smith, Mrs. Ernest Dunn and Mrs. Donald Agar.
Citizens
I It , 1 1
Precinct Dispute 1 ± r	I nA	»•'
Resolved in Hoiiy 1st Formal Meeting
HOLLY — Voters in the June 10 election in this school district will go to the polls in the same two precincts as in the past.
Reversing an earlier, decision to consolidate the two precincts, the board of education has recinded a resolution which would have required the district’s 4,000 registered voters, to cast ballots in the same precinct.
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Citizens living north of Rattalee Lake Road will continue to vote at Mable D. Bensett Junior High School, with those south of the road voting at Davisburg.
The resolution consolidating the precincts was passed at the suggestion of Supt. of Schools Russell Haddon, who said he felt the move would help to unite the district.
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Davisburg residents had protested the split and began a petition drive seeking to have their own precinct reestablished.
Dinner-Dance Slated
The dinner-dance of the Beaumont, Seven Harbors, White and Duck Lake Subdivisions Association is tomorrow from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. at the American Legion Hall, 510 W. Commerce, Milford. Proceeds will go for renovation of the group’s clubhouse.
By TOM GRAY
BRANDON TOWNSHIP - A citizens’ group, organized for the purpose of ‘‘becoming informed” about governmental activities on all levels, will hold its first formal meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the Township Hall in Orton-ville.
The group is unnamed as yet, according to Mrs. Stanley J. Mersino, 4260 Sherwood, a member of its steering committee.
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Mrs- Mcsino said that the group is making an effort to have representatives of several governmental uftits on hand for the meeting, as well as a spokesman for WHAR (Why Have Awful Roads), an area organization seeking better maintenance for rural roads.,
Keego Millage Figure Is Corrected by Press
KEEGO HARBOR — The operating millage for this city is 12 mills instead of 17 mills as incorrectly reported in The Pontiac Press;
Other city millage levies are 1 mill for building, 1.7 mills for the Farmington sewer interceptor and 2.3 mills for the city water system, making a total of 17 mills.
She said the group had already sponsored two informal neighborhood gatherings, both attended by about 40 persons.
CIVIC INTEREST
The organization will be nonpartisan, she stressed: “We’re just going to try to see that people take an interest in civic affairs. TherA are too many who haven’t.
WWe aren’t there to tear anybody down. We aren’t there to boot anybody out of office. What we want to do is to learn what we can do to help the community.”
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Rising taxes have furnished the main stimulus for forming the group, Mrs. Mersino declared. One of the principal aims of the fledgling organization, she added, will be to curb the steady growth of taxes.
“Many of us are appealing our taxes (assessments) to the state,” she said. "We’ve already sent In the forms and we are expecting to get them back soon. We have no fire protection, no police, no paved streets and no street lights. Our taxes have tripled since 1966 ^and there have been no improvements.”
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While recognizing a need for taxes, she objects to such suddgn and drastic increases: “It’s gotten to the point where people are getting forced out of their homes — it’s cheaper to rent.”
Hi ’ - 1- I> - t
'Serious Blow/ Says City Manager
Stately Lapeer Trees
LAPEER — The trees in this city’s cemetery, at least part of them, are dying, according to City Manager Arnold Whitney.
Whitney has reported to the City Commission that the large coniferous trees in the cemetery . pines and Norway spruce — have fallen ill with an ailment Called "cytospora canker.”
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The disease is roughly akin to cancer in human beings, Whitney said, adding, “It is caused by a fungus and, according to the experts, there is no cure.”
The city manager called the discovery of the disease a “serious blow to the city,” saying "They are large and beautiful trees and. have been a focal point of the cemetery.”
Whitney said three or four of the trees
had died over the winter, and a Michigan State University expert recommended by the Conservation Departmenthad identified the disease.
About seven will have to be removed in the near future, and all will be gone within five or six years, he added.
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While the disease can be kept under control in some cases by trimming and feeding, this cannot be done in Lapeer’s Case because of the great age and size of the trees involved, Whitney said.
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In other recent business, the City Commission has instructed Whitney to ask the city’s licensed garbage collectors to be present at the next meeting to answer questions about their service.
Mayor Wellington; E. Rowden said
complaints had been received about pickup service since the closing of the city dump three weeks ago.
Commissioner Orin Conner suggested that the ordinance on garbage and refuse service needs revamping.
* ★	*
“11 feel, really, that regardless/ of whether we want it or not, before too long we’re going to be in the garbage business,” said Conner.
However, Whitney recommended a study of provisions for refuse in other communities	before	changing	the
ordinance, adopted 20 years ago.
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Many cities put thex service out for bids, then charge for the service, he said. Others have a special millage for the purpose.
No fee will be charged operators of rowboats, sailboats or canoes. A $10 fee applies to the use of motors up U> 20 horsepower, with a $20 fee for larger motors.
Fishing permits are availableat $2 per season to nonresidents, and a skin diving permit is $5 per season. Swimming hours apply to boating and diving.
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Altman said rules formulated by the township provide that misuse of the permit will result in forfeiture of privilege.
He said loaning the permit to a non-resideht, abuse of property, and disobeying lifeguards would constitute such misuse. The loss of the permit will require another permit fee.
NO PICNICKING
No picnicking, food or drink or dogs wlil be acceptable on the beach. No boats or skin divers are allowed in the swimming area.
Children under 12 must be accompanied by their parents. No softball or baseball will be allowed on the beach area.
New Civic Center to Be Dedicated in Oxford Tomorrow
OXFORD — Formal dedication ceremonies for the Oxford Civic Center will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at 22 W. Burdick.
The $190,000 center, housing township and village, police and library facilities, has been in use since last fall.
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Three pioneer settlers and businessmen of the area—Louis Haddrill, George B. Tunstead and Fred Stevens—will be honored at the program as the “Three Old Men of a Lifetime,” according to Lee Valentine, township supervisor and program chairman.
R. A. Ambrose, former superintendent of Oxford Schools and president of the Oakland Schools Board of Education, will make the dedication address.
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The buildings will remain open to the public following the ceremonies.
Dedication Is Sunday for Forest Elementary
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - Dedication of the Forest Elementary School, 34545 Old Timber, is set for Sunday at, 3 p.m.	, ■	,
The program includes addresses by Schools Supt. Roderick Smith, Board President Herbert R. Neal find Principal Weldon Petz.
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A short concert will be presented by some of the school’s students.
The school, which features fi five-acre nature area with virgin timber, opened last October for kindergarten through grade six.
Lake Orion School Board to Answer ACLU Charges on Disciplinary Practices
By JEAN SAJLE
LAKE ORION — A list of 10 allegations regarding school discipline will be answered by the board of education at a public meeting Monday night. The meeting has been called for 7:30 at the Lake Orion High School gymnasium.
The list was prepared by the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) on complaints contained in some 40 letters from irate parents.
ir ir ir
The allegations were included in a letter from Larry A. Fiebert of the ACLU to Schools Supt. Lewis F. Mundy and copies were sent to the State Department of Education and to Mrs. Duane H. Mawhorter, 573 E. Flint, a representative of the parents.
The allegations:
•	Children are paddled with a board, at least three inches thick, 12 inches long, with holes drilled into it to raise welts.
*	★	*
•	As a form of punishment, students are locked up in a dark room or closet.
•	Students’ personal possessions from lockers, pockets or purses are subject to search if an accusation is made against them.
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•	Parents and students are not informed when, and of what comments are made about them in their- personal records.
•	Students are made to sign confessions or statements to the effect that they will voluntarily drop out of school if they commit further infractions of a school rule.
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•	Students, upon nothing more than
an accusation, can have their right to utilize bus transportation taken away.
•	Statements made by students to counselors in confidential interviews may at some point be used against the student to justify a suspension or other disciplinary action.
★	★	★
•	Utilization of paid student informers — for the purpose of catching smoking violators.
•	The revocation of the right to use a lavatory as a punishment in disciplinary cases.
★	★	★
•	All bathrooms suffer from a gross
lack	of	privacy,	and	are	subject	to
“raids” so as to catch smoking violators.
The ACLU also asked for a revision of the present Student Council Handbook in regard	to	discipline	policy.	The	union
protested , that the present policy can be widely interpreted and asked for a set of definite rules to apply in cases of detention or suspension.
ORIGINAL CHARGES
The allegations were made originally by Fiebert at a Board of Education meeting a month ago. Some 50 people, including students, were in attendance and the board- asked that all charges be presented in written form for investigation.
Following presentation of a May 6 letter oultining the complaints, the board met in committee May 15 with a delegation of parents and ACLU representatives. A Pontiac Press reporter was barred from that meeting.
* * *
A full accounting of the charges and investigation has been promised by school officials for Monday night.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
FRIDAY,. MAY 24, 1998	A—4
Chief Not Reappointed
Wixom May Air Police Hassle
WIXOM — What was Mayor Wesley E. McAtee’s reason for not reappointing D’Arcy Young as police chief?
McAtee says, “the reason will be available to the public in the next few days.” He indicated the matter may be settled at the City Council meeting Tuesday.
OU Scholarship Fund Increased $11,000 by Macomb Committee
Oakland University’s scholarship fund has been increased by $11,000 through the year-long efforts of the Macomb County Scholarship Committee. The group of 67 women financed their contribution through sponsorship of the 'Macomb Town Hall Series, which brings a series of noted speakers to Mt. Clemens and Warren each year.
★ ★ ★
The most recent gift brings the committee’s total support of the university to more than $53,000 since its first contribution in 1961.
Officers for the committee include Mrs. Donald McMinn, vice chairman, and Mrs. Raymond Dembowski, recording secretary, both of Romeo.
The reappointment of the police chief is now in the hands of council.
According to the city charter, the mayor has the prerogative to make appointments of department heads and administrators 30 days after his April 1 election.
EXTENSION GIVEN
In this case, however, the mayor requested and received a two-week extension, McAtee had explained he needed more time.
Council granted the extension as a matter of courtesy, said City Attorney Gene Schnelz.
★ ★ ★
McAtee did make other administrative' appointments May 14, the last day of the two-week extension period.
Young said yesterday he hasn’t been provided a specific reason for not being reappointed, He has been chief since 1964 and a member of the force since 1959.
Memorial Service Set
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP >- A memorial service will be held at Andersonville Cemetery on Sunday at 3 p.m. by the Andersonville Cemetery Association.,
Pastor Wallace Duncan of Andersonville Community Church will be the guest speaker.
Official Count Reaffirms Yes Vote for Novi Cityhood
NOVI—The village canvassing board's official tally of Monday’s vote approving cityhood shows little change from the unofficial totals.
The figures on the cityhood proposal stand as originally reported at 694 yes to 498 no for a total of 1,192 votes on this issue.	/ •
★ ★ ★
However, the complete total of votes was 1,231. The difference of 39 votes is attributed to the fact that some voters only cast ballots for the charter commission and that other ballots were marked incorrectly, explained a village spokesman.
Vote totals for each charter commission candidate were changed by the cam I vassing boqrd. The changes are due to the counting of absentee ballots. Figures before the board met represented only those votes cast on the machines.
These changes, though, didn’t alter the original list of commission members or the order of vote-getters.
The official list of members with revised figures:
Raymond Evans, 587; Joseph Cruip, 581; William L. Duey, 550; Denis Berry, 526; Russell Button,' 518; William D. Brinker, 512; Edwin Presnell, 511; J. F. Buck, 491; and David S. Harrison, 476.
it *	*
The'/other candidates With their official votes received are: Leo Harra-wood, 479; Laverne DeWaard, 443; James S. Cherfoli, 407; Mrs. Dorbthy Farrah, 406; and Edward Vahlbusch, 402.
The eomrhission must, by law, meet Within 10 days from last Tuesday and draft a charter within 90 days.. It has two years to present the charter for a public vote.

THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 24. 1968
V	*
Poor Turnout Stalls Planning Council Action
By BOB WISLER The Pontiac Area Planning Council — conceived late last year as a body to initiate action in a variety of areas such as planning, federal aid and community action programs — is having trouble getting things done.
Lat night's meeting of the council’s board of governors was marked by discussion on how to be more effective. The governors adjourned early, without taking action on several resolutions which were scheduled to be passed. >
Action could not be taken, under the governors’ own bylaws, because of an insufficient turnout of members. I
meeting ended. Two of thosel • Demanded a~ three expressed dissatisfaction discriminatory hiring policy for with the action of the board, or firms dping business with the with the inability to vote on the council and encouraged a scheduled resolutions.	similar policy for businesses
If passed as expected, the land firms in the Pontiac area, resolutions would have:	! • Urged the city and school
• Authorized development of j district to implement a summer a comprehensive plan, outlining j program in which youths would steps to be taken in hiring a : work with city police, firm for the job.	I • Established a task force on
• Delcared a non discriminatory hiring policy for the council.
Policeman Pays
&
for Man's Ticket
law enforcement and community relations and another on arts.
The 20 members present at the end of the meeting agreed to a suggestion by E. Eugene Russell, president of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, that each member be notified by registered mail of Colo, i the importance of the next
COLORADO SPRINGS,
The bylaws call for 25 of the 32j(Ap^ _ A financially troubled board meeting, June 13. rnembers, or their delegates, tOjf^g,. 0f seven wj,0 jeft gj paS0' At that time it is expected
be present before action is ■ county Court to come up with $5 taken on any resolution. .|for a traffic ticket returned to . Nevertheless, 20 m e m b e r s find that state Patrolman Wil-present voted unanimously to liarn C. Thiede, who gave him
favor at the next board meeting a resolution calling for development of a comprehensive plan for the
the ticket, had already paid it.
Thiede issued the ticket because' the man was driving with an expired temporary permit.
coordinated development of the i The fine was $20, but the judge Pontiac area in years ahead. suspended $5 and Thiede paid At one point the board had 23 i the rest explaining he thought members or delegates present the man should use the money but three walked out before the to buy food for his children.'
the
that C. Don Davidson, architect developing a design for redevelopment for Pontiac’s downtown urban renewal land, will publicly present a proposal for 27 acres of the land.
non- ed, “If we don’t start to move . . . in six months we won’t have a planning council.
★ ★ ★
He said that Oakland Coupty recently had received $80,000 in federal funds — on a matching basis — for a comprehensive plan for its development.
Pontiac is the center of Oakland County but its leaders are debating the feasibility and desirability of a comprehensive plan, he said.
HOW LONG?
“I don’t know how long we can debate the point without acting,” he said.
A comprehensive plan for overall development has been discussed all year by the council. Several national planning firms have presented ideas and proposals to the council about formulation of such a plan.
★ * ★
At the last governors’ meeting Dr. Dana Whitmer, Pontiac schools superintendent, pro-
Dr. David J. Doherty, who posed the plan on behalf of the took over May 1 as the council’s board of education.
project director, expressed concern over the future of the council itself.
Although he said he was optimistic about its future, he add-
Parking Mall Hailed as Success
more people than we have in a long time.”
Rodney Proper, manager of Cancellation Shoes, said the new setup is “beautiful.” Douglas Scott, manager of Kresge’s, said, “I like it so far but I want to see more before I say anything final.” ENTHUSIASTIC COMMENTS ‘GOOD THINGS’
Comments of the merchants! ^on Pinner of King Briggs, dping business in the block of said, “I haven’t had enough the mall were most en-1 Ume to really measure but I thusiastic, here are a few:	| think it is definitely going to be
A. L. Pierce, owner of Pauli’s a 8°°d thing.”
(Continued from A-l, col 11 said the mall is proof that the city is interested in the problems of merchants.”
Although he said it’s too early to determine if there is an increase in business, he believes the mall should be extended north and south.
generally indicated they were not sure Of the effect on their businesses but most seemed to favor extending the mall.
★ ★ ★
Neipling said the are technical problems in extending the mall.
He said if it were extended north and south there would probably have to be physical
The study, he said, should include plans and guidelines for
hire without having to listen to a “parade of proposals.”
The governors have not yet been able to determine how such a study would be financed, but the city and school district likely could oome up with $200,000 for its development.
FUND SOURCES
Foundation money and s^amP federal adi also are definite possibilities. Doherty said he had met twice with an official of the Detroit Catholic Archdiocese and had been assured of a “considerable amount” of the $1.5 million or so the diocese has pledged for urban programs if a solid proposal , is presented to the diocese.	•>
“It behooves us to get one solid proposal in,” he said.
* ★ *
Tucker) a frequent delegate who last night attended oi behalf of James Mathews
Doherty acknowledged that PAPC, like similar groups such as the New Detroit Committee, having difficulty achieving cohesiveness.
He said it is obvious some members are losing interest. He said he had talked to 18 to 20
the development of housing, members and found some dif-renewal of residential, ferences in opinions of what the commercial, industrial a n dj governors should be focusing downtown business districts as|on. well as public transportation,I R and MORTAR schools? job opportunity and|BWCKS AND M0R1AK training programs and social i Many feel the governors are services.	spending too much time merely
discussing race relations problems and should be concentrating on rebuilding the downtown, or “putting bricks and mortar together,” he said.
The three members, o r alternates who left the meeting early were Hubert Price, an original appointee and vice president of the Pontiac Organization of Black Youth; James Dyer, a delegate who most of the
DEVELOPMENT TIES “Such a study should provide for coordination of private and public development, so that each can support and enhance the other,” he said.
In discussion of the plan last night, members estimated it might be one to two years away.
* ★ ■*
, ..	. .	. Doherty suggested that he DEB
alteration of the present street an(j councii’s administrative has attended system in those areas.	I committee screen various urban; meetings
behalf of the
chapter of the NAACP.
★ ★ ★
Dyer said the govern! board is being put into position of acting as a rul
He made this remark after discussion of the location of a new super high school.
Dyer expressed dissatisfaction with the selection of the Pontiac State Hospital site as location of the planned school. Monroe Osmun, school board president, said the school board has not settled definitely on the final site.
DECISION SOON He said the board would reach a decision soon. Dyer implied that reaching a decision before getting t h e recommendation of the p 1 a n n i n g council puts the council in the position of rubber stamping school board decisions.
Tucker asked to be excused after Price and Dyer had left, since the board could not act on resolutions.
★ ★ ★
James. L. Bates, Pontiac director of Planning and Urban Renewal, recommended that the council take necessary steps to develope a comprehensive plan.
He mentioned that all studies forsaw Oakland County a s doubling its population in 25 years. TRe county will become increasingly urban and will undergo great change, he said.
GROWTH FORECASTE “Pontiac is in the heart of Oakland County. Growth is going to take place, change is going to take place,” he said.
“The real question is, is Pontiac going to be ready?” He
JOHN BUUGA	m
Bartering Now	■ yfjp*r
At I	\.#li
KINGSLEY INN	
The Members of the Pontiac Metropolitan Club,
Spirits
Would like to thank the many people who helped in any way to make our 7th Annual Children Benefit Show at Pontiac Northern High School last Sat., May ]8,1968, a success.
Shoes: ‘‘Tremen dous Absolutely winderful.”
Monroe Osmun, general manager of Osmun’s Men’s Wear: “It’s working out very well. The people using it are very happy about it.” WWW Philip Sauer, owner of Griffs Grill: “I think it’s fine. It’s increasing my business and I’ve heard very fine comments about it from my customers.”
A1 Shamie, owner of Al’s Discount Store: “This place is really jumping. It’s a shot in the arm. We should put the same parking mall in other downtown blocks.
‘SAFE DOWNTOWN’
“It’s safe downtown for women. Even if there’s nobody in the street the merchants can see out their windows.”
William Di&inson, manager of Dickinson’s clothing store: “I’m 100 per cent sold. The turnover is terrific. We’ve seen
Merchants in stores to the north and south of the mall
the comminuty supports, ,anning fjrms SQ the governors, original appointee, Julian A. the idea enough then we ™ay coujd decide on which firm to,Cook Jr.; and Charles M. have justification for altering u
said the council has a good! chance of determining whati change will do for Pontiac.
OPEN
■Aciwfo' umld,of Wowtameirt'
|	feaftv&ug
New, Used and Antique Furniture
Plus Miscellaneous Antiques from
Antique Dell Houses to An Antique Horse Carriage
Door Prizes Given Weekly
BAG WONDERLAND
72 N. Saginaw	- Pontiac
the street network,” he said.
Labor-Probe Bill Dies
LANSING (AP) — After pass, ing a bill to provide insurance for high risk properties, the Senate Thursday defeated a bill calling for fact-finding to investigate public employe labor disputes.
The Senate debated but did not take final action on a related bill requiring compulsory arbitration of labor disputes involving police or fire departments.
★ ★ ★
The upper chamber defeated by a vote of 23-14 the measure enabling the State Labor Mediation Board to appoint a neutral panel of distinguished citizens to investigate labor disputes involving public employes such as po-
licemen, teachers and street de partment workers.
The measure bogged down when an amendment to allow both parties to negotiate an agency shop failed.
' Agency shops would force non union members to pay sums totaling the equivalent of union dues to the union. The Senate earlier had eliminated the agency shop provision from the House-passed measure.
The upper chamber adjourned before taking final action on a bill requiring compulsory arbitration for police and fire departments. The bill provides that a third party mediate the dsipute when parties reach a point where they can’t bargain between themselves.

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\
Bring It Up
By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: We would like to know what to say to people who persist in making insulting remarks about persons of another race. My husband and I believe in equality of the races but don’t wish to lose these friencls over this matter. Judith L.
* * ★ .
Dear Mrs. L.: I have little sympathy for anyone who makes insulting remarks about any other person on the basis of race, religion, background, etc. I would not hesitate to say that you do not feel that way and you do not wish to listen to such statements.
You may even say “Let’s drop the subject because we’d like to stay friends with you too.” It is not a question of politeness. It is a question of standlhg up for what you think is /ight.
SAVE CANARY
Dear Mrs. Post:My sister is to be married, end I want to get her something special for her wedding." She has always said that site would like a canary. Would this be an appropriate something, of permanent value and a wedding gift? — Juanita pear Juanita: No, I don’t think a canary is an appropriate wedding gift. For one thing, a wedding gift should be cariary can’t last forever.
Give her the canary as a housewarming present or a birthday gift, but not as a wedding present.
MARTIN J. CASERIO
A 'Bowie' Party Follows Concert
Mr. and Mrs. George Cripps of Bloomfield Hills will host a German “Bowie” party, following Sunday’s, final Pontiac Symphony Orchestra concert with Skitch Henderson.
Guests attending the gala, after the 3 p.m. event in Baldwin Pavilion include the Felix Resnlcks and Skitch Henderson, providing his time schedule works out.
★ ★ ★
Others expected are Dr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer, the George Put--rums, Dr. Leo Wasserberger, the James Rosenthals, the Douglas Harpurs and Mr. and Mrs. William Fitzgerald.
Completing the list, are Dr. and Mrs. David Merrell, the William Youngs and the Roland Nordlunds.
A native of Laurium and a graduate of the Michigan College of Mining and Technology (now MichiganTachnological University), Caserio has worked for General Motors since 1937. During World War II he was a yirst lieutenant in the Corps of Engineers.
★ * *
He succeeded Calvin T. Werner in Pontiac several years ago.
The Golden Gavel dinner will be held at the Kingsley Inn Monday at 6:30 p.m. Any member of the SO clubs making up the Federation, may attend the dinner.
Reservations are to be made with Lu-lah 'McCully of Oneida Road, general chairman of the annual event.
Harvey Exhibit Opens in Detroit I
The paintings of Detroit native James Harvey (1929-65), will be on display at the Gertrude Kasle Gallery in the Fisher Building, Detroit, from June 5 to July 3.
Harvey drew inspiration from the Pharaonic, Coptic and Islamic art forms of ancient Egypt and the near East.
ijhe Fulbright artist’s works have been exhibited in many of the leading museums of' this country. ThV Kasle Gallery is open Monday through Saturday, 11 a.m. to 5 p,m.
A chance meeting in a local sporting goocfs store brought these two Child Study Group III members the opportunity to discuss club business. The group is planning a luncheon and installation of officers Tuesday. From left are Mrs. Fred H.
PontUc Prtti Ph#f#
Millis of Niagara Street, whose son, John gets in some batting practice, and Mrs. Robert Ryeson of Chippewa Road whose son Jeff stand# ready to "stop one.’'	'	„	•
Drop Subject When Friends
Martin J. Caserio, vice president of General Motors and general manager of GMC Truck and Coach Division, will be the guest speaker at this year’s Golden Gavel dinner of the Pontiac Area Federation of Women’s Clubs.
Gef Lowdown
Today's Woman
Mrs.	Odle Is 'Show Off' in Art World
By JUNE ELERT
In the career toss-up of a high school grad, art lost but to music and “Today's Woman" entered the University of Michigan as a music major.
A lifelong interest in art and the natural sci-was kept up, how-and became the of a later
career.
“Exhibit Designer i Charge” has been Bett, Odle’s title for a numbe of years now at Cran JUNE brook Institute of Scl ence. She is the persoi who plans, prepares and constructs th< exhibits that are on public view at th< Institute.
* * *
The idea for each exhibit originate! usually with the curator of each separate department. Then it is up to Betty tc start digging for ideas, materials, meth ods, etc. to illustrate the project in effec tive form.
LEARNS A LOT
Each new project, she says, gives her a capsule education. It takes a, lot oi pouring over the books to work up an attractive and accurate depiction of any aspect of the varied subjects called for.
These have included minerology, geology, botany, zoology, ecology, arche-ology, anthropology, biology, etc., etc.
★4	it it
There	are no rules or systems	to	gov-
ern building an exhibit. Each one is different. The work consists largely of improvisation in the use of materials and methods and, she agreed, “imagination is an eiKential quality.”
, 0	if it	%
Right	now she is	preparing	an	exhibit
on birds, which is a poster type, consisting of drawings and word explanation. .	* tyr ■> * ■ . ? -
She expects it will be ready for display in about six months which is the usual span between the birth of an idea and itscompletion. • *
BEGAN AS VOLUNTEER Betty started work at the Institute many years ago as a volunteer at the front desk. From that post she progressed to helping the designer, later becoming her assistant. Some familiarity with the commercial aspects of art, layout, design, etc. was helpful here.
When the former designer resigned, Betty stepped into the vacancy.
She says, “If I could have dreamed up a job that would be perfect for me, this would be it.”
So art's loss to music was only temporary—and music’s loss occurred when Betty left college to marry Donald R. Odle and raise two sons. ,
Don’s profession of commercial artist and advertising free-lancer would, it seems to me, mesh beautifully with Betty’s occupation and interests.
UNUSUAL HOBBY
The pair also has similar hobbies. Both enjoy fossil hunting and stonerubbing.
The latter consists of searching cemeteries for interesting designs on gravestones and transferring them to paper through a process somewhat like the childhood amusement of putting a penny under a sheet of paper and pencilling over the coin.
Betty has a collection of crinoid heads (which is a type of sea lily) and is
pleased with her fossil-finds. “They’re not spectacular,” she says, “but tilings you find yourself have importance to you."
it it it
A native of Flint, Betty came to this area‘with her husband about 28 years ago and presently resides in Franklin Village. -
M$S. DONALD R. ODLE
Stntiac Prtii Photo
An example
: °fv, Stdrie rubbing \ is this “angel head” design found in a cemetery near Charleston, S.C., and used by the Odles one year as their Christmas card. The gravestone was dated 1740.
General Motors Executive Sets Talk at Federation Monday
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Dear Abby: Last Saturday night my husband and I went to the movies. Upon arriving home earlier than expected, we found our daughter on the couch
her boyfriend. They’ were all wrapped up in	<
each other in a most disgusting position.
We ordered the bov out of the house and \ forbade our daughter ever to see him again, yfl She flew into an angry p|| rage and screamed that when two people are "in ABBY love" anything they did was “beautiful." She threatened to leave home if we don’t let her see her boyfriend again.
What’s a mother to do? STUMPED
DEAR STUMPED: Try to be more understanding. Your daughter obviously doesn’t know the difference between "love” and a healthy, normal, adolescent physical attraction. If you do, try to explain it to her. (If you don’t, ask her to write to me and I’ll try.)
I think you made a big mistake in ordering her boyfriend out of the house and forbidding yqur daughter ever to see him again. You should have had a frank talk with both of them about the dangers of playing with fire.
The boy should have been made to feel welcome in your home, but only on your terms. (You make the “rules” as to how often he may come, how late he may stay, etc.) If you drive them to meeting on the sneak elsewhere you will create worse problems.
* ★ *
DEAR ABBY: I was bom and raised right here in this small town, so I know nearly everyone and they know me. My problem: I get an invitation to every graduation, wedding, baby shower, lea, and luncheon in town. Just name the occasion that calls for a gift, and I get my notice.
Abby, I am not cheap, and I don’t mind sending gifts to my friends. But how about all these acquaintances?
Right now I am swamped with “invitations." I have a good name in town and don’t want to ruin it. But I refuse to be a sucker to people I hardly know. What is your advice? SWAMPED ★ * *
DEAR • SWAMPED: E^v e r y announcement and invitation is not necessarily a big broq4 bint for a gift. The best rule to follow' Is; If you woUld derive real'pleasure out of sending a gift, send one. If you don’t feel “close” enough to send a gift, send a card. If you feel like a “sucker,” forget it.
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: I have a bone to pick with you. Someone wrote and asked you if it. was considered “proper” to use a toothpick. , in public and , you said absolutely not.
Well, how come they sell fancy gold toothpicks in the finest stores?
• SEEN THEM DEAR SEEN: You will find toe-nail clippers and back-scratchers in some of the “finest” stores, too, but that doesn’t
mean It’s "proper” t6 use them In public.
DEAR ABBY: How well I understand that poor newlywed girl who wants some freedom and time to adjust before being “rushed” into pregnancy.
She is absolutely right. We waited seven years before having a baby. We traveled, got solvent, entertained, and got to know and understand each other. Then we were relaxed and ready to care fqr a child.
Furthermore, we waited until our first child was five years old before we had another baby. They are four and nine now, and they really “like” each other. They do many things together, but she has her friends and he has his. They do not compete as brothers and sisters who are “nearly the same age” do.
Pushing one child aside for another is unfair. I cannot say enough for planned parenthood.	HAPPY PARENT
* * *
DEAR ABBY: A commendation is irT order to the young man who didn’t want to kiss his bride with an “audience” gawking on. His taste has risen above the vulgarities of an uncultured public. Occasionally we have a couple who insist on putting on a show for their friends, and from where I stand, I can see what happens when it’s done.
A church wedding is a most solemn occasion. The couple has come to God’s altar to seek His blessing, and their friends have come to join in prayer for the new family and share their joy. Kneeling and with bowed heads, the couple has received the benediction of the Lord.
When this solemnity is broken by such theatrics as a Hollywood-style kiss, the audience invariably snickers. Real cute, but if the couple wants to put on a show, why use God’s altar for a backdrop?-Sincerely, A LUTHERAN PASTOR
* * *
DEAR ABBY: I have a rather well-to-do uncle who is in his late seventies now. About 12 years ago, this uncle asked me if I would be “executor” of his will. I told him I would and that was the end of the conversation. As such, I don’t have
I Calendar |
TODAY
Midwestern ..Baptist College, 8 p.m. Performance of “Cyrano de Bergerac.” Admission charge.
SATURDAY
Michigan State University Alumni Club
of ’DaklandCounty, 7 pm> pjum Hojjow
Country Club. Annual dinner dance.
Siena Heights College Alumnae Association, Oakland County chapter, 8 p.m., Farmington! home of Louise E. Ward. Buffet supper and speaker.
SUNDAY
Skitch Henderson with Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, 3 p.m., Howard C. Baldwin Pavilion, Oakland University.
the faintest idea what fom supposed to do. Should I write and ask him?
I don’t want him to get the idea that t am waiting for him to die because I’m notl but shouldn't I know where to find his valuable papers and so on in case of his death? I didn’t sign anything and am wondering if he has changed him mind apd asked somebody eisb or what.
How should I go about getting this Information?
UNINFORMED
DEAR UNINFORMED: If you don’t have a lawyer, get one, and ask him to handle it for you.
* ★ *
DEAR ABBY: A letter in your column in which a father badgered his five-year-old son to “act like a little man,” interested me.
Why must a five-year-old act like a “little man?” What’s wrong with his acting like a five-year-old child? Which is what he is.
As a psychoanalyst, I know that many of my patients’ problems began when they were prodded by Impatient parents i to "act like a little man” at the age of y>ur or five. They couldn’t, of course, so having failed, they felt guilty for disappointing their parents.
Please, Abby, advise young parents to take heed. Children will—and should-act like children.
AN “M.D." IN N.Y.C. ★	★	★
CONFIDENTIAL TO “Lucy In New London”:	You can't	always tell from
appearances. The guy you peg as the “early bird” may have been up all night. *	★	★
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-ad-
dressed envelope.
The engagement is announced of Geraldine McDonald Fuller to Philip Winthrop Weber. Graduates of Oakland University, their parents are the William F. Fullers of St. Clair Shores and Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Weber of Walce Drive, West Bloomfield Township. A July 6 wedding is planned.
Mrs. Forsyth to Head Child Study Group
An installation of officers will highlight Tuesday’s meeting of the Child Study Group III in the Whittier Drive home of Mrs. Howard Deeter.
Taking posts will be Mrs. Edward
Forsyth, president; Mrs. Fred Millis, first vice president; Mrs. Robert Irwin, second vice president; Mrs. John Colii-son and Mrs. Walter Godsell, secretaries; Mrs. Robert Ryeson, treasurer
and Mrs. Eddie O’Brien and Mrs. Robert Knight.
★ * ★
Assisting the hostess at this meeting will be Mrs. O’Brien.
i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1088
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★ ★ ★'
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James A, Ebert will receive his Master of Arts degree in History during commencement exercises Sunday at John Carroll University in Cleveland, Ohio. The son of the Arthur E. Eberts of Harper Street, James will continue his studies at Georgetown University.
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Independence Is Near for i African Area
WASHINGTON - A bright day ia dawning In Equatorial Guinea, where breakfast grows on trees. It gains independence later in 1968.
Spain’s 10,831-square-mi)e West African territory, formerly called Spanish Guinea, includes Rio Muni, a segment of jungle mainland; and the islands of Fernando Poo, A n n o b o n ,
?Corisco, and' Elobey, the National Geographic Society Says.
★ * *
Most of the islands are small — Annobon, 6.6 square miles; Corisco, 5.8; Elobey Grande, 0.9; Elobey Chico, 0.07 — and economically unimportant. ' The largest, Fernando Poo or “Nanny Po,” as it is known locally, is booming. The 779-square-mile island’s high humidity and rich volcanic soil produce some of the world’s finest cocoa.
BREAKFAST STAPLES Spanish and African plantations also specialize in other breakfast staples, such as cof-' fee and bananas.
Green mountains, pocked by craters and cloaked with forests of ebony, mahogany, and oak, rise behind Fernando Poo’s narrow coastal plain. More than 70 inches of rain pour down annually on the verdant island. WWW
Three-fifths of Fernando Poo’s 61,000 population — 8 per cent Spanish, 20 per cent Bubis tribesmen, 72 per cent Nigerian migrant farmhands — live in Santa Isabel, the attractive harbor capital.
The affluent live in verandaed villas, dress formally for dinner, and send their children to college in Spain. The island’s |246 per capita income is the second highest in Africa after, South Africa.
Rising Road Toll Paused in 1967
In 1962 highway deaths topped the 40,000 mai'k. Three years later the figure was 48,500, and in 1966 America’s highways were stained with the blood of 52,500 persons.
The skyrocketing figures paused — even dropped a bit in 1967. The year-end ottll stood at 52,500 according to the highway accident booklet released annually by The Travelers Insurance Companies.
Tragedy did not stop with the deaths, but added 3.84 million persons to the' 1962 injured list. 4.4 million were injured in 1966 and 4.2 million in 1967 — a reduction of some 200,000 .
“The record of 1967 gives us the first appreciable improvement in this respect that has taken place in more than a decade,’’ according to a Travelers spokesman. SATISFACTION ‘QUALIFIED’ “The satisfaction this gives must be qualified, however, for it will require many more years of consistent betterment be'ore we can claim any genuine progress toward the conquest of a stubborn and tragic problem,” he added.
Adverse weather was not an important contributing factor in 1962 or 1967. Record show that last year some 80 per cent of the fatal crashes occurred on clear days and dry roads. The remaining 20 per cent occurred in fog, rain and snowy weather.
★	★ it
Excessive speed continues to hold top spot in the is of accident causes,, with reckless driving and driving on the wrong side of the road taking second and third places respectively. Pedestrians were at fault in many of the fatal accidents, with crossing between intersections being the top killer.
Youthful drivers hold the greatest responsibility on the highway death list. Almost one third of the drivers involved in fatal accidents were under 25 years of age.
Drive Organized for Jackson Poor
JACKSON (AP) - A poor; people’s campaign has been' organized in Jackson, but instead of going to Washington,! D. C., it will remain'in Jackson. Organizers of the campaign say they Will continue their efforts through the summer to obtain low income housing, jobs and job training programs.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 24. 1908
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 24, 1988
Computer Test Alters Earth Makeup Idea
By Science Service ior the core and mantle, and WASHINGTON — Scientists the layers within them, cquld “playing dice” with the struc- well be off by many miles, ture of earth have won the Previously all known earth game at odds of a million to1 models based on observation one. Their results show that this > were founded on assumptions planet’s structure is likely to be I such as a chemically more complex and of different {homogeneous mantle below 600 roportions than most;mi!es and a relationship
OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN. 11-6
geophysicist thought.
Five million models of the earth	were	calculated	by	a
; only six	survive
when	tested	against	what	is
actually known about the earth. ★	★ ★
between velocities of earthquake waves and interna chemical composition.
These assumptions are not necessarily true, Dr. Frank Press of Massachusetts Institute of Technology believes, on the
That the earth has three main basis of the five million com-— a central core, an iputer models.
mantle and a veryi ^js ca]Culations were made crust — has been known L^g w^a( js known as the a long time.	Monte Carlo method; that is,
Some 300 years ago Isaac ^ varjous figures were fed noted the average'
of the earth was five to six times that of water. Since rocks on earth’s crust are about times as dense as \yater, the case for heavier material inside was cinched.
DEPTHS ESTIMATED
into the computer on a completely random basis, as when dice are thrown, and the resulting mathematical model then tested to see how closely it resembled the real earth.
Of the six that passed this examination, all had a larger!
MOONLIKE SURFACE—Amboy Crater (top) near Palm Springs, Calif., was found by engineers of Ryan Aeronautical Co. to be the spot in the United States most like the crater Copernicus (bottom) on the moon. The two sites reflect radar energy at the same power level, the engineers found.
During the last 60 years, core than is usually assumed scientists have not only found for the earth, with the outer,[ layers within these divisions but {fluid core consistent with have learned to estimate depths alloy of iron and IS to 25 per of these internal layers with cent silocon. The inner, solid increasing confidence.	core, Dr. Press believes, has a
Computer models of t h e, composition consistent with an earth’s structure indicate the alloy of iron and 20 to 50 per previously assumed dimensions! cent nickel.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1068
What Is a Briefcase? A Boy's Pocket Grown Up
(EDITOR'S NOTE - Originally, it was designed to carry legal briefs; thus, briefcase. But, if) this\ fast-paced age of the businessman, it is all things to all people. A catch-all and a carry-all. A symbol and a suitp case. A lunchbox-and something to lose on the 6:11.)
By SID MOODY AP Newsfeatures Writer
To know the inner man ask not of his analyst, his blood type or whether dogs love him.
Pry, rather, into his briefcase.
There, like bits of bone and pottery in an ancient cave, the true male lies locked away.
★	*	★
The briefcase is merely the boy’s pocket grown up, a storehouse, a well-bred holster for the fang and claw to carry its owner through the jungle of live.	.
★	★	★
Come	with	me	to	Madison
Avenue.	Meet	an	account	ex-
ecutive who prefers anonymity but permitted a probe of his attache case—$90, genuine leather, Brooks Bros.
BUSINESS ORIENTED
To be sure, its contents were business oriented: a copy of Soap and Chemical Digest, a Wall Street Journal, a TV schedule. Business.
But there also was a registration for i new outboard
Names Picked for Hurricanes
MIAMI, Fla. VP) — The first hurricane of the year, yet unspawned, was christened Abby on Thursday.
She isn't expected until after June 1 when the hurricane season officially begins, but the weather watchers at Miami’s hurricane center decided they would be ready with her name and names for her 22 sisters.
★ ★ ★
Brenda and Candy will follow Abby.
Then will come Dolly, Edna Frances, Gladys and Hannah which is as far as the names went last year as Heidi ended the hurricane season off the coast of Ireland.
★ ★ ★
Waiting if needed will be Ingrid, Janet, Katy, Lila, Molly Nita, Odette and Paula. If those names are waded through weatherman say batten down for Roxie, Stella, Trudy, Vesta and finally Wesley.
boat as well as projected population figures for 1980 In East Hampton where he has a summer home,
* * *
Briefcases are places for dreams. 1
Consider the briefcase of John Archibald, a vice president of the Chase Manhattan Bank. It is pregnant with business reading matter.
READS IN HOPE »
“There has been a tremendous proliferation of reading in business,” says Archibald, who spends an hour a day reading business reports at home to keep up with developments in industry, foreign trade, tax decisions, in the business schools, in trade magazines Maybe some day it will come in handy. Maybe never. The busy businessman never knows. He just reads on in hope,
But also in Archibald’s briefcase — bought in London, leather “because it lasts longer” — was a deck of cards “in case I get stranded in an airport,” an air sickness bag from an airline bearing an old gin rummy score yet to be paid ofi and a tie clip from customer “which I don’t know what to do with.”
★ ★ ★
Briefcases are for idle hours and idle artifacts.
Carl Tiedemann’s briefcase, as is the case with many, is a gift from,his wife. “I use it to carry papers back and forth to the office,” said Hedemann, a Wall Street broker. “I may open it only 10 per cent of the time. But I’m always prepared.”
Sometimes he packs a tie, razor and clean shirt for overnight trips.
SMALLER TIPS
Briefcases -are for avoiding baggage delays at airports and for paying smaller tips to bellhops.’
Gavin Spofford, president of the Summit-Elizabeth (N.J.) Trust Co., doesn’t carry a briefcase at all. “I only take honfe what I can carry in my breast pocket. When I go to a meeting out of town, I let an assistant carry the junk.”
★ ★ ★
Briefcases indicate status, but not at the top.
Well, there are exceptions. A Fifth Avenue leather specialty store has a trim attache case in alligator with gold plated clasps for $1,800. Would a man carry a sandwich and thermos in such elegance?
“We never ask what the customer uses it for,” said a discreet salesman who nonetheless allowed that his product was also known as a
‘Madison Avenue lunchbox.” Unjustly, perhaps.
The Samsonite luggage people recently surveyed r 10,000 men and found only 2 per cent admitted to carrying food in their briefcases. Ten per cent confessed, however, to carrying spirits from time to time.
Briefcases are for nourishment, more or less.
PEEPING TOMS
A lawyer told the survey briefcases are repositories for papers that “people wouldn’t want left around the desk for peeping toms to read after hours, Including things that
should have been handled last week.”
Briefcases are for guilty consciences. • -
WWW ,
A Colorado stockbroker said he used his briefcase for his credit card wallet since “it’s too bulky to carry on my person.”
Briefcases are for overflow.
Do they signify die go-getter?
Tiedemann: .“There may be a little Imagery. You walk out of the office and people think ‘There goes a busy mpn.’ ” SYMBOLS
But Spofford, who with most of us has lived to see the man in the gray flannel suit of the
’50s hardpressed by the man in the Mao jacket and turtleneck of the ’60s: "Certain guys try to make an impression right out of How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying.’ ” Briefcases are symbols, ('^pending on the beholder.
* * ★
Briefcases are time capsules for the bygone milestones of a man’s life.
A safari through the briefcases of two neighboring colleagues revealed the following:
A letter reporting that a business contact could b e located care of his guru at Hanuman Temple, Kenchi, PO
Bhowali, District Nainl Tal, ’ndla; directions from a plumber for putting water ,in the home furnace; “a W-2 form I’ve been looking for” — this was two weeks after April 15: a picture from a newspaper of Noble Price ridden by Charles Battazar to victory in the first race at Laurel Race- Course paying $71.10—“I don’t know what that’s for”; a bill from Tri-County Florlest of Tappan, N. Y., for 15 red roses — “That’s from the last baby . . .’’ pause . . . “No, it’s not. That wss the last anniversary, that’s what it was’’; and a yellow page torn from a phone book
containing a listing of the restaurants in Wilmington, Del.
Briefcases can be embarrassment.
Archibald once had his pop open while walking between cars oh the 7:22, and he had to spend the morning walking up and down the tracks retrieving his homework.x
■a ★	★
And briefcases can b e lifesavers.
An ad friend once used iis to fight oft two muggers outride a Manhattan jazz joint.
In brief, a briefcase is no more, and no less, than the man who carries it.	«
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NOTICE OF MEETING OF WATERFORD TOWNSHIP BOARD OF APPEALS
Notice is hereby given of a meeting of the Waterford Township Board of Appeals scheduled at the cafeteria at the Waterford Township High School for 10:00 A.M., Saturday, May 25, 1968 to consider the application of Waterford Processing and Reclaiming Co., for permit to operate a sanitary landfill upon the following described premises:
CaseJNojjSljB
The South Vi of the Northwest fractional Vi of the Northwest fractional Vi of Section 7, Town 3 North, Range 9 East, and also, the Southwest fractional Vi of the Northwest fractional Vi of Section 7, Town 3 North, Range 9 East, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan, being 50.70 acres more or less.
Generally located North of Gale Road and West of Maceday Lake Road, in Section 7, Waterford Township.
The Board of Appeals will be limited, pursuant to the order of Oakland County Circuit Court, dated May 21, 1968, to the consideration of the transcripts of proceedings held before the Township Planning Commission and no new or further testimony for evidence will be taken.
Waterford Township Board of Appeals
by: Robert E. Richmond, its Secretary
Published in Pontiac Press Friday, May 24,1968
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1968
£cho I Satellite Falls to Death After Mearly 8 Years in Orbit
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo (I) — Echo I, the balloon sat' elUta that has offered a nightly show to millions around the world since its launching nearly eight years ago, fell to a fiery death last night off the West Coast of South America, the North American Air Defense Command (NORAD) said.
A spokesman said NORAD, which, has been tracking Echo I in its dying days, had received no reports of sightings of the plunge. He estimated the time of decay at 7:47 p.m. EDT although computers and sensors could not verify it here until midnight.
*	* w
Launched from Cape Kennedy Aug. 12,1960, Echo I has logged 36,000 orbits and some one billion miles of space travel. It received and relayed teletype messages, telephone conversations and pictures and provided a legacy of scientific discovery.
The satellite was done in by the gentle sunlight that made it shine brighter than most stars. Sunlight pressure finally pushed it close enough to the earth’s atmosphere for gravity to take hold and tug it out of orbit. VISIBLE EVIDENCE
that was Aug. 12,1960, when itjoriginal size and its misshapen blasted away from what wasjskta wrinkled like a prune, then Cape Canaveral, inflated to It had been battered by space . MM dl .meter «nd teem, **.	tfS? J2
the first visible evidence to the world of America’s budding progress in space exploration At the time of its death, the once-round balloon had been reduced to less than half its
Police to Rescue in N. Y. Town as Drivers See Red
NEW HYDE PARK, N,Y. (AP) — The traffic light at an intersection in this Long Island community locked in a set position Thursday, showing red on all four sides.
Motorists halted. Horns honked. Traffic backed up in each direction.
After several minutes, a police patrol car sped up. An officer jumped out, walked up to a control box and gave it a good, hard pounding with the side of his fist
.	| The light changed, and traffic
Echo’s death was not as moved in
spectacular as its beginning. --------------------------------
meteoroids and has lost most of the benzoic acid and anthra-quinone inflating gas that made it firm and circular.
w w w
Nevertheless, Echo I had far outlived even the most optimistic predictions. Because of its 'size, scientists originally figured it would succumb to atmospheric drag and r epee atmosphere after anywhere from a month to a year. But it had been soaring around the earth nearly eight years.
The satellite became a sensational favorite with people around the world. Sunlight reflecting off its tissue-thin, aluminum-coated surface made it plainly visible at night.
Echo I was. launched as an experiment, to determine of a so-called passive satellite could be effective as a communications relay station. As such, it was a huge hollow space mirror, reflecting back to earth radio signals striking it. The only devices aboard were two wafer-size radio beacons used for tracking the satellite
The balloon successfully
received and bounced back telephone conversations and radio and teletype messages pictures. But the two Echo spheres have demonstrated that much of the radio energy that falls upon them is scattered into space and only a part of it comes back to a receiver on earth.
Echo I leaves a legacy of scientific discovery.
w w w
Included were the first definitive measurements o f solar radiation pressure at an| altitude of about 1,000 miles, a finding which contributed to better understanding of the effects of solar flares on weather,'
ic o mmunications interference and other matters on earth.
The satellite also provided the first firm findings about the density of radiation particles atj such altitudes, a help in designing! later spacecraft. HELD SHAPE ..
The fact that the sphere held its shape so long showed that
meteoroids were \ not a s numerous as anticipated, and demonstrated also the durability of even the thinnest materials in space.	,
WWW
Whenever a large solar flare erupted on the sun, the great amount of resulting radiation flowing through space substan-
tially altered Echo I’a orbit, sometimes by several miles.
A w w
The slight pressure of the sun’s radiation — on flare-free days less than a fly’s weight — gradually had pushed Echo l's orbit from a low point of 958 miles down to 480 miles, placing the satellite at deaths’ door.
CHARGE IT
‘-JUUiO. -1
FRANK S NURSERY SALES

OPEN 9 to 9
BEFORE LAUNCH — Echo I is shown in ground inflation tests prior to being launched into space in August 1960. The satellite fell to a fiery death last night off
AP Wirtphoto
the west coast of South America after logging 36,000 orbits and 1 billion miles of space travel.
CHEVROLET ENGINEERING
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TlIEPtfNTlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1008
T EEING
By FLETCHER SPEARS
A cocky young Finn could be in line for a few golfing honors in the days ahead.
He’s Timo Kilpelainen, 21, who arrived here from Finland five years ago, which has been long enough for him to rid himself of an accent and long enough to pick up a pretty I
fair golf game.	And he passed it by joining
Confidence just oozesin a seven-way playoff for four
from Timo, who is a good-natured, muscular 190-pounder.
He’s now a junior at Wost-e r n Michigan University and the No. 1 man on the golf team there.
His latest venture on the golf course came earlier this week when KILPELAINEN he passed the ‘local’ qualifying
spots. Four of the seven birdied the first hole of the playoff to win the berths. Timo was one of them.
The hole was a* par-5. Timo belted a big drive, but he was still 10 yards short of Richard Doyon of Fenton. “I’ll be up with him one of these days,’’ said Timo as he started down the fairway carrying his own clubs.
★ ★ ★
“Where’s your caddy?” someone asked.
‘Til carry them myself,’’ said Umo, who isn’t exactly
for the U.S.G.A. Open at In- 00zing with money. “I wanted dianwood Country Club.	to carry them myself today
—--------------------- (36 holes) but they (tournament
officials) wouldn’t let me.” NEARS GREEN He hauled out a 3-wood, gave the ball a mighty wallop and it landed just over a bunker just to the right of the No. 1 green.
“I pushed it a little,” he said. Doyon hit an iron to the green. The other two, like Timo, One half of the defending missed the green, championship team is back for	★ | ★	★
the Indianwood Invitational and] Timo chipped up 10 feet short he picked up where he left off of the cup. I’ll make it," he said while watching Doyon two-putt for a birdie. He did. It rolled up and in for a bird. Another in. that foursome, Dick Bury of Birmingham, bagged a bird, and in the following threesome, Dick Brooks of Orchard Lake rapped In a birdie putt and the playoff was over.
* * ★
“Watch me in the publinx,’ Timo was saying during the walk back to the clubhouse. He was referring to the National Publinx qualifying which is slated for June 10 at Burroughs Farms near Brighton. Timo plays the course well. He carded a 138 to lead the qualifiers there two years ago.
WON AT MSU
This year at Western, Timo’s biggest win was medalist hon ors in the recent Spartan Invitational at Michigan; State. He carded a 143 over the tough Forest Aker course.
★ ★ ★
The next big test for Timo comes June 2 when he’ll join the ‘local’ qualifiers for the
Indianwood's Medal Honors to Ex-Champ
last year.
Chuck Byrne of Birmingham, who teamed with Rob Ryan in taking the title last year, has a new partner in Jim Stevenson and indications are this twosome will be just as tough as the ’67 winners.
ANOTHER TOURNEY
Ryan passed up the invitational to participate in the 72-hole Michigan Medal Play now under way at Orchard Lake Country Club.
Byrne and Stevenson put their shots together yesterday to card a 74 and take medalist honors in the qualifying rpund.
★ ★ ★
They were tied with three other teams for the medal title and then won in a playoff with a birdie-4 on the first hdle of a sudden-death playoff.
OTHER 74’s
Others carding 74s were Ed Novak of Edgewood and Don Nelson of GAM, Robert Grundeman of Indianwood and Mike Basford and Doug Wright
Class A Baseball to Begin Sunday
M. G. Defends Men's Crown
8 Teams in League; Improvements Listed
The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s Class A baseball league will begin play 7:30 p.m. Sunday under the lights On the improved facilities at Jaycee Park.
City champion M. G. Collision, coached by Trueman Lamphere, will open against perennially	strong	TeamSters-
614	who	will	have	Paul	Parks
back at the helm.
★	*	*
Parks, who has built numerous championship clubs, ertired after the Teamsters won the 1966 title He is expected to 81 a r t veteran right - handed hurler Don Sackett.
★	★	★
Lamphere has announced that southpaw Walt Miller, the league’s most valuable player last summer, will be on the mound for M. G. Both teams are expected to have significantly revised lineups.
One new team has joined the league but four have dropped out, leaving an eight-team lineup. Uncle Charlie’s Pet Shop, coached by Ben Belcher and Bob Noggle, is the new one
Monday night’s contest will pit Pass against Local-653 at 7:30 o’clock. The league then will be idle until June 2.
7th Straight Win
Waterford Stuns Jays
Pitching rich Waterford Township continued its strong late-season surge Thursday and upended Southfield, 2-1, with a seventh-inning rally that avenged an earlier loss for the Skippers.
The victory was the seventh straight for the sixth-ranked WTHS squad and set a school record 16th win in 24 starts. Southfield, the third-rated nine, dropped its second start in two days and now is 12-5.
Waterford meets Walled Lake today for second place in the Inter-Lakes League while Southfield plays Berkley in a bid for the Southeast Michigan championship.
★ ★ ★
Also Thursday, Oxford was held hitless by Warren Woods’ Bob Richardson and dropped a 4-0 verdict, while Royal Oak Dondero finished its season at 7-5 with a 4-2 win over Highland Park.
Waterford Kettering, 5 - 9 earlier this week, won its second in two days, outlasting Lapeer, 9-8, in 11 innings as Mike Harkey blanked the Panthers over the final 10 frames.
INSIDE THE PARK
Southfield built a 1-0 lead on Rocky Roe’s inside-the-park
circuit clout (his third) in the sixth. But in the seventh, the Skippers rallied.
Warren’s Richardson struck out 10 and had all the runs he needed in the first inning when four runs crossed the plate without the aid of a hit. There were five errors by the Wildcats in the wild outburst.
h it h,
The lone Oxford runner came on an error in the fourth inning. The Wildcats end their season today at home against Lam-phere, the Central Suburban loop king.
CLUTCH SINGLE
A Two-out single by Virgil Williams broke up the Kettering-Lapeer duel. It gave the victory to Harkey who held the Panthers to four hits and fanned 10 after taking over the Captains trailing, 8-0.
WKHS tallied six runs in the third as Bob Earls came through with a two-run single Tom Setter, who had four hits drove in his second run in the sixth.
★	* A
At Royal Oak, Dondero finished with a winning season when Rich Green’s double and jerry Campbell’s second rbi-single plated runs and broke a 2-2 tie.
toutMWtf ........... 000 001 O—l i 1
Water lard	000 000 V-2 4 1
Word, ELLISON (0th, O-l),• Muller (7th) and Danltls; BALLARD (4-2) and Craw-1 ford.
Oxford ..........~	000 000	0 0 5
Warren Woods..........400 000 x— 4 2 1
LEITHEIM (1-5) and Goodfellow;! RICHARDSON and Sidfu.
YANKEE
DEPARTMENT STORES
Lapoor -.........240 000 000 00— 1 1 4;
Kettering	004 001 100 01— 9 17 3
Blawdolr McMILLEN (6th) and PowellJ Henley (6th); Waldrup, HARKEY (3rd, 4-4) and Burns.
Highland Park ....... 002 000 0— 2 4 0
RO Dondero	200 002 x— 4 9 0
PURYEAR, Ball (6th) and McKenzie;1 CHARLTON (1-0) and Campbell.
Giants Move Ahead of Cardinals in
of Indianwood and Jim Miller ofjU.S.G.A. ‘sect i o n a 1’ round. Farmington.	{Qualifiers at Knollwood Coun-
Jim McGaffin and Ed try Club then advance to the Flowers^ both of the host club,{U.S.G.A. Open in Rochester, checked in with a 75.	N.Y., June 13-16.
★ ★ ★
The field heads into match play today with 16 teams in the each of four flights. Finals are {team is Russ set for Sunday.	Strefeter of
Walled Lake,
Another local player who’s scoring well with a college
B0WL
Moonlight Doublos
Jackpot at $400.00 ivory Sat. Night, 10:30
Ff 44161 111 Orchard Lako
medalist in the 1 9 6 6 Pontiac Press Invitational.
Streeter, a sophomore at Eastern Michigan,has grabbed medalist honors for EMU on several occasions. At the Spartan Invitational he carded a 153. His best competitive scores to date have been a pair of 72s.
STREETER

AiAUHty
MIDNITE DOUBLES
Every Saturday Night
Couples Only!
Bowl and Have Fun Make Up a Party and Join Us
LUCKY MME DRAWIM6S
F	AND
MYSTERY GAMES
For Reservation
pAi)Ui)au/
4825 W. Huron (M-59), 674-0424

I
mmmmMMmmmm.

By The Associated Press There’s nothing like a nice little winning string to give a baseball team a lift in the standings. Except, perhaps, a nice little losing streak by the guys directly in front of you.
San Francisco’s ambitious Giants have won eight of their last 11 games and St. Louis’ cooperative Cardinals have dropped eight of their last 11. Result: A five-game pickup for the Giants and a change at the top of the National League race.
San Francisco captured first place Thursday with a 54 victory over Atlanta while St. Louis was losing 3-2 in 11 innings to Los Angeles in the only NL games played. New York at
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh at Chicago were rained out.
... IOO 000 100 00—2 13 ( 11 innings
Osteon, Bill Ingham (7), Brewer (8). Purdin (10) and Haller; Brlles, Hughes (9) and Edwards. W— Purdin, R L— Hughes, 0-2. HR—Los Angeles, Gabriel son (1).
SAN FRANCISCO ab r h bi Hunt 2b 5 2 3 0 FJohnson 3b 3 1 1 0 Davenprt 3b 1 1 1 0 Cline lb 5 0 3 1
Mays Hart If Dietz c JAlou rf Lanier $s Perry p Llnzy p
3	0 0 0
3	10 1
4	0 12
4	0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 01 0
0 0
ATLANTA
ab r h bi FAlou cf 5 0 0 0 Francona If 5 110 HAaron rf 5,1 1 1 TorTe 1b	4 14 2
DJohnson 3b 44) 1 0 RJackson is 4 11 2 0 Tillman c 2 0 10 Martinez c Millan2b KJohnsonp
0 0 0 0 4 0 10 2 0 0 0
Videspino ph 6 0 0 0 Upshaw p 0 0 0 0 Carroll p .0 0 0 0
Total 36 5 10 4 Total 37 4 12 3 San Francisco ...002 o o o 201—S
Atlanta ..... oooilooao—4
E—DJohnson. DP—San Francisco 2 LOB—San Francisco 9, Atlanta 8. 2B— Dietz, Cline 2, Lum. 3B—H.AXARON. HR I Torre 2. SB—R.Jackson. S—Davenport.
SF—Hart. Perry
IP
6	1-3	9	4	2
Raymond ............. 2-3	0	0	0
Upshaw	(L,1-4) ....	1 2-3	1	1	0
Carroll ............. 1-3	0	o	0
WP—K Johnson.	PB—Martinez.
2:58. A—15,163.
South Lyon 9 Routs Foe, 18-4
South Lyon scored 10 runs in the first inning and coasted to an 184 victory Thursday over Chelsea, clinching a share of its second straight Southeastern Conference diamond crown.
Steve Schwart’s double started the run-making and Jie finished the day with a pair of two-baggers, a single, five runs batted in and three runs scored.
The Lions are 12-3 with one loop game remaining.
And Kozma, Harvey (4th).
Gym Demonstration
A gymnastics demonstration by junior high girls is slated for Monday, June 3 at Bloomfield Hills Junior High School. The demonstration is open to the public.
Call Your Favorite Lanes for Open Bonding Reservations
«tt W. Mmw NaOMk MtokhM '	■	I14-MI4
IT t, Savirrat Si* Safari,	MkMian
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HMHI
till dealer Lake Rd, Union lako, MIoNf on 111-1112
AIRWAY LANES AUBURN LANES COLLIER LANES COOLEY LANES
FAIRGROUNDS BOWLING "WSzass HOWE'S LANES MIT DM Hwjr, Clorkotan, HURON BOWL	»H OiaMk Ula Mo DmOmu mioM^m
LAKEWOOD LANES	Nma
MAVIS LANES	■	“*»S!
MONTCALM BOWLING CENTRE"JirT.K,T NORTH Mil LANES “•■’“Karasa ORCHARD LANES SAVOY LANES SYLVAN LANES 300 BOWL WESTSIDE LANES WONDERLAND LANES
The Bowling Proprietors of Oakland County' ■
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IN S. Til«|n,h Si* Pontiie, MleM|in MM 111
MM Orehard Lake Itvd., Pontiao, Mokiion-IM-ITM IM i. Cm Ilka lU.k, Pontiac,
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MMScm-MMIM
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Spring League NOW!
Mixed Doubles
• • •
MOONLIGHT DOUBLES
Saturday Nights Bowling-Prizes-Lunch uSSly
SAVOY LANES
130 S. Telegraph Rd. 333-7121
OPEN
BOWLING
DAY & NIGHT
Still Some League Openings
HURON BOWL
2525 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 5-2513 or FE 5-2525
WHAT’S QUICK ABB QUIET, LIGHT-WEIGHT AND EATS GRASS?
LAWN-BOY, ^ or COURSE
' STARTING,, AS LOW AS
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COME IN AND SEE THE
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Your Lawn-Boy doesn't really eat Crass, but the big catcher holds so much you’d almost think so. The muffler is qulotly hidden under tha dock, and tho Finger* tip starting provides a fast getaway! Coma In li sat tha complete line of Lawn-Boy mowers.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1968
fH A jfl
jfbe following are top prices covering sales of locally grown pttduce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of. Wednesday.
Produce
Abpln. Red Delicious, DU...........$5.50
Applet, Jonathon, bu.............. 3.7*
Apples, Jonathan, C*A., bu..........0.50
fl
. rpies, Northern Spy, ou..........0.7#
Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., by.
Stock Mart Moves Uncertainly
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved uncertainly in fairly active early trading today.
Although gains outnumbered losses by nearly 100 issues on the New York Stock Exchange, the exchange's index showed a slight decline due to softness in some of the heavily capitalized
«.so
1.75 ,
#.o». issues.
Asparagus. tj/Bi ..................j.7j| Changes of key stocks ranged
o^ra^^Stibi bin':.::::::^ i?S!generally from fractions to a
Onion *ats» 32-lb. bap ............ 3.75 ■ nnint nr so
Onions, groan, Pi. Bchs...............w pOHH TO* 80.
JtMb. bag.................t.po .Zenith advanced a point. Con-
Potaioas, 50-lb. bag .............. 2.10 ’	, r
Radishes, Rad, d$- bch.......... 1.25
Ridlshai. White, da. bch.......1.50
Rhubarb, da. ben. .................1.25
Tomatoes, Hot House, i-lb. bskt.	...	1.25
ORRRNS
Mustard Graona, bu.............. 1.75
Splpach, bu. ....................... 2.00
Sorrel, bu. .................... 2.00
Turnips, bu.....................2.00
•>	, LETTUCE • SALAD OREENS
Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt.........2.50
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT BOOS
DETROIT (AP)—(USDA1— Egg, prices paid par dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.): large Grade A lumbo, 32-36; extra large. 25-33; large, 27-31; medium, 22V5-24; small, 1JV4-1I.
ACF Ind 2.20 Ad Minis .20 Address 1.40
DETROIT POULTRY	Admiral
DETROIT (API—(USDA)— Prices paid AlrRedti) 1.50 per pound for No. 1 live poultry:	|AlcanAlum 1
trol Data slipped 1V4.
Ford climbed nearly a point. Henry Ford II predicted a sharp rebound in earnings. Other leading auto stocks showed little change. The top steel makers also were about unchanged. FRACTIONAL PROGRESS A number of leading issues made fractional progress on the upside, among them General Electric, General Foods, High Voltage Engineering, IBM, Standard Oil of California, Tex-Zenith advanced a point. Con-Johnsmanville.
Gold prices were mixed. The price of gold was irregular in world markets.
*	+	+
Leaseway Transportation was the volume leader in very early trading due mainly to a single block of 49,000 shares at 28.
it	it	it
Thursday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks dropped .9 to 329.4.
•k	it	it
Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Ex change.
The New York Stock Exchange
Hans heavy typa. 20-21; broilars and fryars whites, 12-20ft; roasters heavy types, 25-27.
CHICAGO EGOS
'CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Marcnntlle Exchange—Butter steady^ wholesale buy-
ing prices unchanged; 21 score AA 66: 22 A 66; 20 • 63ft; 12 C 40ft| can 20 B 6414; 62 C j
Eggs steady; wholesale buying grlces changed; N ■
unchanged; (0 per cent or Mly> Grade A' Whiles Ml mediums Mi standards 34; checks 17,
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (U1DA) — Live poultry: wholesale buying price* -changed; roasters 25-26ft; special .White Rock fryers 20-20W.
fed
livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API—(USDA)- CetflO 100; slaughter steers end heifers absent; utility caws 20.00-2t.Ml cutter ll.0tM.ML -Net enough veelers, hogs or sheep on offer lor price lest.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO <AP>—(U5DA>— Hogs 4J00; 1-2 190-215 lb butchers 19.5040.50; 1-3 220-
240 lbs 19.00-19.75; 1-1 MHR ------------
16.25-16.75.
Cattle 1400; high choice end prime 1,175-1400 .ID slaughter steers 27351 choice
950-1,275 lbs yield grade 2 to .6 27.00; mixed ntah choice end prime

grade 2 to 4 25.5046.50	____
Sheep 2M; choloe and prim* 00408 lb eprlng slaughter lambs 11.00.
American Stock Exch.
NEW YORK (AP) • American Stock Exchange selected noon prices:
(hds.) High Lew Lae) Che.
6	32	1144 32	-j- ft
1 44ft 44ft 44ft + H
7	1744 17ft 1744 ....
•11 36	1M4 36 ...J
16)	7 611-16 7	+	V*
94 044	0V4 044-4- 44
IP IVk 3	314 .
16 3244 32	32
___________ |	60 14	’544 16	+ 44
BUI Pet .440 7111-16111-16111-16+1-11 Campbl Chib 02 9 11-14 944 9ft—4-1* Can So at f	j
Aerolet .50a A|ex Me ,10g Am Petr ,32e ArkLGas 1.70 AlllMtG Oft AssdOII 6. G AtlasCorp wt Birnes Eng BnfzHLtPW 1
+ 44
43 15V4 1444 15 fi 644	544	It'S
3044 35ft Sift_______
1244 1244 1244 + 14
B 3314 3244 33	.....
192 2244 2144 2144 — 44
RflultyCp .331	73 ,7ft 744	744
.	______ 6163-16 61-14
Pld Resrces	49	10	944	944	— 14
Fplrnont Oil	60	25’A	2444	24V,
Frontier Air	2	1544	15ft	1544
Gen plywood	10	914	944	944	+	14
Giant Yel .40	71	1244	1244	1244	—'A
Gpldfleld	67	10V4	10	10V4 + V4
G? Bat Pff	47	5	444	5	+ V4
Suit Am Co	23	1244	12V4	1214-14
SwifRetre Ch	42	36'A	3544	3514	— 44
HbernerW .53	,12	1544	1644	1144
Husky O .150	11	.2714	2644	2644
Hycen Mtg	10	141A	1414	1414	R
Hydrometl	23	1944	1944	1944	— 14
ieram Corp	7	614	644	644
Wiser Ihd	31	2044	2014	2014	,
Megan POf	41	4	344	344	+ J*
McCrory Wt	5	1014	1014	1014	— 14
Mich Sug .10	17	9	644	*	+ ft
Midwest Fn	33	544	544	544	.....
MeKwk D scl M 104	104 104 -3ft
Molybden	31	3544	3514	3544	— 14
NewPerk Mn	59	944	944	.944
Qrmend Ind	IS	li	1244	11	..
Pancoastal	174	244	244	244	— 14
R|C Group	240	1044	944	1044	+ 44
Scurry Rein	123	34ft	M	3314 —114
S$nat Co la	75	M44	3014	3814	+ 44
Stetham Inst-, i 2ft 33 fjft + 1* i«neK-Cp ''3W“ 'io	Iwi	■gw	im	»«• ft
Technteol .40	Vi	1144	3014	30<4	— 44
Wt Nuclear t	4	28	27ft
copyrighted by The Aeaecfated Pr**« i960
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points are eighths
L OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD ere representative Inter-dealer prices of approxt-mbtefy II a.m. - inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail. markup, markdown or commission.
EM Asked
Associate? Truck ..........
Braun EnglneOrlna .........
Citizens Utilities Class A
Qatrex Chemical ...........
Diamond Crystal ...........
Kelly Services
Mohawk Rubber Ce. ........,...34.4
North Central Airlines Unite	.. 1.2
Semwi Printing ...............13.4
ScnpM .....................   4.6
wyendotte
Chemical Fund ...............19J0
commonwealth stock .........io.bi
Dreyfus.....................15.06
Kdymiw income k-i ..........9.24 _____
Keystone Orewth K-2 ....... 7.27	7.94
Meat, investors Growth .....12.77	13.96
Mess. Investors Trust	........14.61	10.15
Putnam Orewth .............13.67	14.94
Technetegy ..................10.M	11.20
wiFlIngfoh. Fund ...........13.16	14.30
Windsor
AllegCp .10e AllegLud 2.40 AI leg Pw 1.20 AllledCh 1.90 AllladStr 1.40 Allis Chel 1 Alcoa 1.10 AMBAC JO Amerada 3
NEW YORK (AP) • New York Stock Exchange selected morning prices:
—A—	*
Sales	Net
, (hds.) Nigh Lew Last Chg. Abbott Lab \	2 55(4 5514 5514 + 14
27	35ft	35	3514	+ 14
3	4714	4714	4714	+ <4
6	2514	2514	2514	+ 14
120	8414	84*4	8414	— 14
3	2014	2014	2014	+ 14
17	2914	2914	29ft	....
234	22'4	2214	2214	— 14
8 1614 1614 1614 ......
8	6114 4114 4114 .....
22	2114	21'4	2114	— 14
22	34	3514	3514	— 14
10	50	50	50	.....
48 3114 3114 3114 ......
7	6814	4714	6814	— 14
3	5714	5714	5714	— 14
135	MW	M	MW	—M
34	36ft	2614	2614	+ 14
If	44W	6214	4214	—114
12	5114	flft	5114	+ 14
If	Mb	Mb	3Mb	.....
41	Bib	MW	Mb	+ 14
36	3484	3414	3484	-j- 4b
1	4384	4314	4Jft	+ 14
12	40ft	60ft	6Mb	-j- 14
X)2	9784	9784	9784	+ W
It 31	3214 33	_____
' 1	1*W	19W	1914	.....
67	1914	1914	1914	+ 14
1	4584	458s	4584	+ 14
44	1184	1214	l»b	...
9	M	1784	Ji	.+ 14
74	1684	1414	1484	4- W
10	6784	6616	MW	— 14
.	5 36	3584 3584 — 44
Am fiT 3.40 X252	4114	48W	M44	— 14
Am Tpb 1.80	33	3284	3284	Wk	+ 14
1)	9114	*184	fjft	+ ft
1)	3344	33ft	3314	— 4k
71	2944	2Mb	Mi—1
10	46ft	46ft	4414
M	4484	6444	MM	— 14
2	12ft	12W	12W	+ 14
4	57	5616	5614	—W
7	4616	4616	444k	r- 14
40	4214	4214	4214	— 44
25	6M4 M 60	....
5	38'/.	3814	3814
f	Ttw	TOW	7IW
26	36W	3416	3414
1MW 110W 11014
4 MW 3044 2014 a 5>/4 514 514 St 5314 5252V4 A 1*744 13744 13744
AmBdcst 1.66 Am Can 2.20 ACrySug 1.40 AmCyan 1.15 AmilPw 1.52 AmEnka 1 JO A Heme lilO Am Hoip .66 Am Hosp wl
Amlnvst 1.10 ASlMFOt J9 AMet C( 1.90 Am Motors AmNetGas 2 Am Photecpy Am Smelt 1 Am jtd; 1
AMKCp ,30d AMP Inc .60 Ampex Corp Amphonei .To Antcond 2.50 Aitksn Cham ArchDenl.60 Armco Stl 1 Armour 1.6O
Arm Ck 1.40a AshldOII 1.20 Asad DO 1 JO
Atchison M0 All Rich L1I Atlas Ch .00
i + W i + 14 1 + V;
Atlas Corp __ Avce CP 1JS Avon Pg )jo-
BabckW 1.16 Balt GB MO Beat Fds IJS
1 + 14
'T» 1 + W
BeechAlrc 1b Bell How .60 Bendlx 1.40 BenefFln 1.60 Benguet Beth Stl 1.60 Boeing 1.20 BonwCesc .25 Borden 1J0
»er 1.25 yer la
14	4384 4384 4384
2	3014 3014 3014
3	6044 6M4 6184 .
23	54W	54	•	MW	—1
16	B	n	54	+84
10	SOW	80	1014	— 44
80 3784 3744 3744‘.....
15	1344	3514	3544	...,:
10	14W	14	14	— W
34
Brunswick
Bucylr 1.20 Budd Co .00 Bulova .80b Burl Tnd 1.20 Burroughs 1
-	^	. 71W .
34	#314	5214	5244	— 44
27	3216	3216	3216	.
11	3114	3114	3114	— 14
6	7514	73V,	75H	— 14
67	1514	15W	15W	.
15	2514	25	25V4	.
7	7784	2784	2784
4	31W	31W	31W	— 16
27	44'4	44<4	44'4
8	19914 19914 199V4
—C—
Gen Mills .80 Gan Mot 1.95a GanPrac .80 GPubUt 1.56 GTalEI 1.40 Gan Tlra .80 Ganesco 1.60 Ga Pacific 1b Garber 1.10 GattyOII
Gillette 1.20 Global Marin Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.40 Granites 1.40 Gt ASP 1.30a GraenGnt .88 Greyhound 1 GrumnAirc 1 Gulf Oil 2.60 GulfStaUt .88 GulfWIn ,30b
salat				Nat	
(lid<.	Hlgli	Lew	Latl	Chg.	
5	40%	40%	40%		
38	79%	79%	79'/a		%
x6	44%	44%	44%	+	%
8	26%	26%	26%	+	%
94	39%	39%	39%	+	%
14	29%	29	29%	+	%
2	40	40	40		%
10	73%	73	73	+	%
7	27%	27%	27%		
7?	98	97%	98	+	%
17	56	55%	56		%
20	39%	39%	39%	+	%
14	60%	60 Vj	60%		%
11	56%	56%	66%	+	%
61	3V/i	35%	36%		
X48	21'/a	21	21%	+	%
11	27%	27%	27%		
5	38%	38%	38%		
23	20%	20%	20%	+	%
18	33%	33%	33%		
8	73%	73	73		
3	23%	33'A	23%		
61	4«t	44 V*	48ft	+	
Revlon 1.40 Raxall .30b Reyn Mat .90 RaynTob 2.20 RhaemM 1.40 RoanSal .69a Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 Roy Dut .99r RyderSys .80
Salas	Nat
(hds.) Utah Law Last Cbf.
3 87V4 17	87	....
23	319b	313b	319b	.....
18	40Vfc	39%	399b	—	Vfc
26	42	41%	41%
51%	51 %	51%	+	Vb
16 8% 8% 8%
-H-
Halllburt 1.90 Herrlo Int l Heels M 1.20
HecleMng wl Here Inc JOe HewPack .20 Hoff Electro Holldvlnn JO HollySug 1.20 Honieelke .80 Heneinivl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Pin l HoustLP 1.12 Howmet .76
71
IdahoPw 1.50 ideal Basic' I imp Cp Am
Inland Stl 2 InsNAm 2.40 mterikSt i.bo IBM n tntHarv 1.00 Int Miner 1 Int Nickel 3 Int packers
70
5016 SOW — 14 29 00	7994 80 + W
6	4014 4Mb 4014 + W
33	40	3984 40 4- W
4 04	1384 04	+ W
2 1116 TIM 11W + W 8 61W 6M6 6tW + | 2.34W 34	34 — _
I 70M TOW 78M + 14
X44 12614 12514 12514 ... 115 1214 52	5214 + 14
7	3714 3714 3784
4	4214 41M 42 1 *6’/t 4*84 4684 + M
7 2716 Z7M 27M — W
21	1684 16M 1684 + W
66 914 9M 986 — 14 31 3314 32M 3314 + 44 29 66W 45M 66	+84
5	2*84 2986 2984 + 84
34	329W 32884 328M .....
14 3284 3284 3284 + 14 44 24	M84	2384	— W
28 109 10SW 100W —1
22	14	14.	14	+ W
M 3184 3TW 31W M 82 SOW 5414 5484 —
4 2214 2214 MW ...
Jewel Co 1.30 JohnMan 2.20 Jones L 2.70 Joy Mtg 1.40
tm 6784 4784 + W 7714 TM 7784 + W 2 3314 3314 33W
—K—
Kaiser Al 1 Katy ind KayaerRo .60 Kennecott 2 Kerr Me 1.50 KlmbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kretge 1.02 Kreege wl Kroger 1.30
25	4214	42	42	—	W
6	2384	2314	2314	—	14
29	34W	34	34W	+	84
35	39	3884	3884	—	W
2	13214 13214 132W..
3	59	59	59	+	14
11	36W	3584	38	+	W
24	9084	9014	9084	+	W
10	3086	3014	3086	+	14
6	2614	2614	2614	+	W
—L—
Cel Flnenl CampRL ,45a Camp Soup i Canteen jo CaroPLt 1.38 CaroT8tT .76 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW ,40a Case Jl Castle Cook 1. CaterTr 1.20 CeleneseCp
5	584	584	584
10	4084	40	4014	+ 14
10	3314	3314	3314	.....
20	2884	2884	2884	+ W
5	37	3684	3684	— 14
10	29	2884	29	+ 14
1	7014	70W	70</4	— 16
3	1484	1484	1484	.
6	1786	1786	1786	.
9	4014	4014	4014	.
25 4084 4084 4084 + 14 17 5984 5884 5884 — 14
2	5314 5314 5314 + M 6 3984 398k 3984 — 14
32 2816 28	28	-
2	1814 1614 18'4 — W
5	8384 6384 4384 + 16
3	5084 5084 5084 — 14
4	3814 3814 M14 — W 4 2584 2584 2584 + 84
6	3284 3284 3284 + 14
25 64M 64W 44W — 84 29 34M 34M W84 + W 24 4784 4714 4786 — 14 14 27	27	27 +V4
6 3614 34W. 34W — 14 3 150 150 150 —14 2	76W	76W	76W	+ W
I_____■ RH	4	4784	4784	4784 — W
ColIInRad .80	10	7314	71W	73W-
Colo him 1.60 X5	4684	4684	4686	+ 84
CBS 1.40b	^^0	5694	5684	5664 — "
ColuGat 1.52	il	27W	27W	WW ..
Cornier* lio Xl65 49W 4684 49 — 44
Genco Ine .30 C*rro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CPI Stl .50 Chet Ohio 4 ChIMII StP P ChIPneu 1.10 Chi Ri Pec CnrloCreft la
■ I Pin 1.80 Cities Svc 2 Clerk Ed uo
ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 2.2* Comsat Con Edls 1.10 Congwclad l Con Food 1.50 Con Nets 1.70 ConsPwr t.9o Contelnr 1.40 ContARL JO Cont Can 2 Cont Ins 3.20 com on fib' Contra) Data Cooparln 1.20
Cent Pd 1.70
CorOW 2.50* CoxBdcat .50 CrouteHInd l Crow Cell CrewnZo 2.20
Cruc ttl 1.20
:urtlsi Wr 1
_	33W	33W	33W
4	4264	42W	4264	— Vb
31	4f64	61	41
46	32W	32	32	— 14
3	4084	40	4064	+ Vb
|	M.	65	45	+ 16
15	MW	MW	M64	— W
12	34V4	36V4	MW........
*	30W	MW	30W —44
22	1964	WW	1*64 +	W
13	5164	S1W	51W +	14
42'	90	99W	89W.......
17	6584	65W	65W +	64
04 143	141 .143	+ V4
4	4716	47	4716	...
57	3166	3186	3186	—
5	344	344	344	+1
13	55W	5684	6184	+114
3	29W	i9W	29W	+ 84
6	37M 37	37 — 64
17	46W	4664	468k......
16	40	39M	40 +	W
21	2264	2184	2264 —	16
56	2564	2164	2IW +	W
—Di-
Pan Rlv 1.20 DtycoCp 1.60 Day PL lit Deere Co 2 Del mite i.io
DeltsAIr .40 DenRGW 1.10 DMBdlii 1.40 Pet Steel .40

24M 2484 24M — V4 4484 4486 4494 + 16 2994 2794 2994 — 14
rff:S
31W SlW 31W—W 198* 1964 1986 ..... #5	#466 24M + W
+ W
Disney .30b
DemaMln .00
Fund
.19.35 21.03
Treasury Position
WAtHINQTON (AP) — The oath petition of the TiRitury compered with cor*
Ian of the Tneetury camper
*iP°0dVl,)»rr *#May », 1*07 Plilinci
40,!S%J16.17	139,1M,392,074.47
..........
Deposits pffiSr Veer l4*2MJ4SJfI' Withdrawals Plseel Yfi 144471,104,920.63 x-TotsI Debt—
1I2,MU54,193.79
™ A*f?k*46,'
146,355,112,240.99
320,029,470,707.02
.	i0J04,046,172.74	13.100,625,437.96
(x) - Inc kites S4I5J41,292.36 dipt hat atiijegt to statutory limit,
go.,,.., ........
* nwr ............ Mn"® guy
...... .,4	.>J
MJ4 » r i SOW Sw Sw — 44
a MVb 35W 35W -r Vbl
13 ill im 155	+ w
9 2*	2§9k 29 + V4
17 22 9 22 + V4
-E—
41 15264 IS f —1* X 74W 7614 76W — W SlW SlW, 31W + V4
5 WW‘*=1
MW 32W — 45 —Vk 33 - W
1W I « Stocks ............
4) 'Bonds '.........
io Higher grade rails wide rails 10 Public utilities .... 10 IMfuitrlole ........
122.44-0.06! FreepSul 1.40
m
320.64+2-46
74,(1—0.01
62 jl ..
74.72+0.04
H5!i
Fruehcp 1.70
SenDj mem | Jen Elec 2.60 JSh PC* 2.40
m 56 34 W64 14 5064 59 41
. r I
' 193 23W 2284 23W + 6b
4064 41 ,+ 64
64
Laar Slag .80 LahPCam .60 Lab Vai Ind Lehmn I.OOe LOFGIss 2.80 Llbb McN L Llggatt&M 5
Litton 2.65f Llvingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh ,20h LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.24 Lorlllard 2.70 LTV 1.33. Lukens Stl 1
47 49	48% 48% — %
27 15	15	15 — %
16 14% 14Vb 14%
9 22% 22% 22% + % 33 56% 56% 56% + % 26 17% 17% 17% + % 5 78% 79	78% 4* %
X6 37% 37% 37% + % 35 71% 70% 71% + % 21 10% 10% 10% — % 5 55% 55% 55%
7 95% 95% 95% •
202 24% 24	24	—	%
23 22% 22% 22%
4 25% 25% 25%
2	49% 49% 49% •
7 122	122	122
3	33% 33% 33%
—M—
Macke Co .30 Macy RH .90 Mad Fd 3.21e MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox 1 Marathn 1.40 Mar Mid 1.50 Marquar, .301 MartlnMar 1 MevDStr 1.60 McCall ,40b McDonnD .40 MeadCp 1.90 Mehr Shoe Merck 1.60a M6M 1.20b MldSolltfl .62 MlnnMM 1.45 MlnnPLt 1.10 MeMIOII 1
Mohasco l Mon sen l.60b MontDUt 1.60 MontPw 1.56 MontWard 1 Motorola l MtStTT 1.24
7	24W 2484 24W + W
1	41W 41W 41W + V. 3 3084 3084 3084 + W
X75 7384 72W 73W +384 27 54M 5484 54M — M 53 5384 53 »W + W
2	37W 37W 37W + W
2	1284 1284 1284 ...
24 MW 2284 MW + W
1 4484 4484 4484 + W 1 36W 36 V. 36 V.— 8k M 52	5184 5164 — 84
9 4084 4084 4064 — W
3	51W 51W 51W — W
4	88	05	88	—	W
16 43W 42M 43W — W 19 21V. 20W 2084 — W 21 10AM 1078k 10764 — 84 16 2VW 21	21_ — 8k
196 4384 4264 426k -X4 29	2064 M64-
09 41	4064 4064 .
8	31W 3084 3084 — 84 14 2784 27W 27W .
37 32	3184 31W-	_
13 14164 140W 14164 — W 23 22	22	22	.
-N-
NetAtrtin .30
Nat Can JO NatCash 1.20 N Dairy l.yp Net Dlst 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Genl .20 Nat Gyps 2 NatLead .75e Nat Steel 2.50 Net Tea .80
Newberry .80 NEngEl 1.48 NlagMP t.to NotftlkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGes 2.60 Nor Pec 2 JO
NOr pec 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Nerthrep ) NwstAIrl .10 Nerron 1.50 Norwich .75
14	MW	32	32W	+	W
14	4(64	4*	46W	...
1	43V4	43W	43W	...
10 13784 136W 134W —1 66	4264	42	9	.....
44	3784	37	37W	—	W
9	2784	27W	2784	(E
33	38W	3784	37W	—	84
3	5484	5484	5464	+	W
17	62	41W	6164	.....
I	43W	43 V.	43M	+	W
V	ISM	1SW	15W
5	40W	40W	40W
14	3684	36W	3484	+	W
10	M84	2884	M84
36	19M	19W	19W
10	9684	9384	9684	+	84
II	3664	34	36	—	84
10	55	5484	5484	—	W
13	5264	52W	5266	+
17	25	25	21	+	W
X20	4064	40
8	5584	S5W
24 4384 4384	..
3	4764	4764	4)64
41 T 4064 + 84 8584 +.64 45+61
Occident JOb 127 43W 4284 «W-
kleOE 1.0' ikla.NOe 1.12 linMat uo
| = *
Pec G El 1.40
■ H int 3284
14 5564 5564 5564
—P—
1* 32W 32W MW + 84 11 1644 2664 MW 41 fm 1764 1764
Hh P„
70W + W + 84
RCA 1 RelltonP ,60 Ranee Inc 92 Riytheen .10 Raymeen wl Reeding Co. RetchCn .40b Ropubstl 2.50
X40 MW 3364 MM + 66 Iff M 2164 2184 + W X7 3064 MM M8k ......
xfo fs*k 22W 2264 X 64
ills It Mz»
Wmm
42 MM 55	65W
Vi MW UM ..... 1564 .14 + W 13. 114W + W 7384 - M ... . ■) (#64 - W - iiw 4iw + w
29 )}W 1(64 1164 — W 9 50	49W	4964 -W
*—R—
49 4*84 ' 4984 4984 + 'Vb 17 3484 2484 2484
n aavR o
§ 3 in!® i
113 lllw ftti" 1
isasas
(SW + w
1	48Vj	48Va	4184
50	27M	37	27M	+ 1
IS	UVk	IS	15	+^
9	42	4184	42	...
Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StLSenp 2.20 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 Schenley 1.30 Sobering 1.20
(dentil Data (CM Cp .60b Scott Paper l SbdCstL 2.20 Seart GD 1.30 SaareRe 1,20 (eaiburg JO Iheronst 1.50 Shell Oft 2 JO IheiwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.00 SlngerCo 2.40 SmlmK 1.10a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.00 SouNGae 1.40 SoutPac UO South Ry 2.80
Spartan Ind SperryR ,20a SquareD ,70a Staley 1.30 StBrand 1.40 Std Kolia .120 StOIICal 2.70 StQIIInd 2.10 StQltNJ 1.70e SlOllOh 2.50b St Packaging StauHCh 1.80 Start Drug 1 StevensJ 2.25 StudeWerth 1 Sun Oil 1b Sun rev 1.50
13	3384 3384 33W + M
20 41W 41	41W + 84
558 4684 45W 46M — M 12 3684 3584 36
—s—
37 2784 2784 27W
5	4584 4SW 4684 + M
3	51W 5084 SlW + 84 (1 32W 3)64 32 + M 53 5364 5264 52W — ~
45	4164 4SW 48W — 64
6	6564 46M 68M — I 31 14744 147M 1MM —1 59 M84 4464 4564 +1
46	MW MW MW ...
1	47	47	47	...
34 4(64 44Vi 4484 — 84
XM 49W 6* (fit + 84 15 3384 2244 33W + W
4	39M 39W MW 29 6684 tm MW —84
14	Bib MW 54W
10 MW (Mb WW —W 71 79_ 7(84 79	+ 64
33 4084 4IW 4IW + W 37 M64 SlW 3164 + W 14 3564 2584 2584
X23 44M 46W 44W + M 122 34	M84 34	+ W
4 MW 54	54
679 HM 2364 #4 96 ,5364 53	5384 — W
75 21W 21	21	— 6k
2	33W 33M 33M 22 4384 4384 4384 + 64 27 M 2164 2184 + 64 )M 4164 61W 61W + W
14 52	5184 5184 — W
111 4784 47W 4764 —W
31 1764 1784 1784 4 4064 40W 4Mb 33 5464 5464 5464 + M 10 42M 62	6384
~ 61W 6084 6064
3 47	67
67
+ W
Co 1.20
TampaEI .72 Taktronl)(
Teladyn 2.791 Tenneco l.M Texaco 2.00 TexETm 1.20 TexGSul 1.20 TexGSul wl Texaslnst .so TexPLd .40* Textron .70 Thlokol .40 TlmkRB l.W TrensWAir l Transam lb Tnneitron TrlCont 2.30e TRWfnc 1.60 Twan Cent 1
44 4M
J9 664 _6M J64 .M 236 2384 2364 2384 — 64
—T—
« 25	2464 2464 — M
S 364 46	46 —64
105 117W 116M 117. —1
30 28	2764 2784 ___
44 71	7784 7764 + M
3 25M 2SM 25M + W 35 123	12264 12264 +1W
7 4164 4164 4164 + 6k
5 9964 99M 9*84/....
16 2784 27W 2784 + W
UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOIICal 1.40 UnlonPadf 2s Uniroyal 1.20
UnitAirLIn 1 UnitAlrc 1.60 Unit Cp ,60e Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind n.40 US Lines .50p USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 unlvOPd 1.40 Upjohn 1.60
37 WW 1184 19 11 3884 30 MW + W 19 39	3984 M84 — W
29	56W 56W 56W + W II 1584 1(84 1584 + W 16 2984 29W 2984.+ M 4 10284 10284 10284 ...
34 3284 32W 3284 + M
—u—
13 21% 21% 21% — % 108 42% 42	42	— %
30	20% 20% 20% + %
22 60 60 60 .......
29 47% 47% 47% — %
15	51% 51% 51% + % 83 40% 39% 40% + %
16	69% 69% 69% + %
3 11% 11 9 55% 55	55% — %
1.1 31% 30% 31	%
X15 28% 28	28% + %
22 80% 80% 80% — % 52 33	32% 33	+ %
1 44	44.	44
Varlan Asso Vendo Co .60 Vo El Pw
40	61%	60%	61%
88	38%	Wii	38%
5	88%	08%	18%	— %
13	53%	<2%	53%	+	%
—V—
74	2784	2684	27M	+	W
S	M	3764	2764	—	W
386	27W	3664	27
—W—X—Y—Z—
WamLamb i Westn AlrL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 Woatgil 1J0 Weyerhr 1.40
White Mot 2b WlnnDlx 1.50 Wooheerth t XaroxCp 1.40 YngttSht 1.80 ZnilthR l.20a
14	4964	49W	4964
24	36W	36	36W	— W
X37	36	34	36	+ 64
476	47W	46	47M	+1M
102	7064	TOW	TOW	+ W
15	47W	47W	47M	.
17	51	(764	M	+ M
3	5264	52%	5264
13 32W 32	32W _____
30 9 , 2464 24W — W X36 23164 279	M164 +264
255	4164	40W	4064	—1
20	59W	5084	(9	+1
Copyrighted by The Associated Pratt 1961
Salta figure* are unofficial.
Unjete otherwise noted, rates of dividends hi the foregoing table-are annual disbursements based on the teat .quarterly or eeml-emlial declaration, ipaelal e extra dividends or payments net detig-
following
a—Alto extra or extras, b—Annual rate
d—Declared or . _ REMEEM stock dividend, o—Declared er paid so far this year, f—Payable In stock during 1907, estimated cash value an ex-dividend or ex-dlitrlbtrtlen date. Jt—Paid last year, h—Declared er paid after stack dividend er split up. k—Declared or paid this year, tn accumulative litu* with dlvldendi in arrears, n—New ieiue. p-Pald this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken at lest dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In Wtt Plus etock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1961, estimated cash value on ox-d
token st lest dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1968 plus neck dividend, t—Paid In stock during -1968, Mtimeied cash value on ox-dividend or ex-distribution date. . „ . z—sales In full.
Vk cid—Celled,
x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dlvl-a In full. x-df»—Ex dletrlbu-
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Wednesday's lU^DIvIdends Declared
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March Arrests 'Unfortunate'
Leadership Snags Seen in Campaign
To Truth-in-Lending Law
Business Will Adjust
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Poor People’s Campaign has sustained its first group arrests after a Capitol Hill demonstration that the movement’s leader called unplanned and unfortunate.
★	it	it'
The 12 adults and six juveniles arrested Thursday for singing and kneeling outside a House office building—banned as unlawful assembly on Capitol Hill — were released without bond in the custody of a campaign official.
it	it	h'
The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and leader of the Poor People’s Campaign, said no SCLC official was with the group but that this will be required in the future.
“We are not quite ready to up the movement to mass arrests,” one of Abernathy’s lieutenants, the Rev. Jesse Jackson, told newsmen.
it it it
Jackson, “city manager” of the poor people’s shantytown near the Lincoln Memorial, hustled to Capitol Hill after receiving word that arrests were being made.
TWO VANS
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK <- Now that the truth-in-lending bill has been passed by Congress, meaning that interest charges must be stated dearly, business will in a 11 probability ad just readily! to the new law and continue to thrive.
One nev^,r would have thought so a couple of years ago. The invective was torrid, the denunciations were loudly and angrily shouted, the forecasts were ominous.
Business just couldn’t live with the bill, Congress was told But business will live with it, just as it has lived with other ‘consumerism” measures for 60 years, beginning with the Pure Food and Drug Act.
Major changes in American business are resulting froq^re-cent consumer legislation. But thj laws are having much broader effects also, as noted in the markedly changed attitude of some businesses
CUNNIFF
requirements in some instances, stock exchanges are keeping the public much better informed about securities, advertisers are far more aware of restraint. K !
The theme of self-regulation as the way to avoid government regulation is now well known to every industry. The*, Outdoor Power Equipment Institute, for example, publicizes the hazards of power mowers, although the mention of hazards by an industry once was considered taboo.
it it it
Various institutes and industrial associations now have special departments to serve the needs of consumers, among them the National Association of Manufacturers and the Association of Better Business Bureaus.
NAM has set up
ATTITUDE CHANGE Automobile manufacturers now are exceeding legal safety
information service to help educate the public in the proper selection of purchases. The BBB association has worked up a program on better shopping procedures.
CREDIT GUIDELINES The nation’s credit bureaus, whose credit investigations often determine whether you. can buy on time, are now setting up guidelines for the protection of consumer privacy in reporting records. The threat of legislation is goading them.
Research in colleges and in some government agencies now has' become oriented toward educating and protecting consumers, sometimes with the assistance of the industries involved.
★ it it
Codes of ethics, standards and performance criteria are being studied by several industries. And in almost all instances, the motivation is the realization that a failure of self-regulation might lead to rigid federal codes.
So important does the American Advertising Federation consider the consumerism movement that its president, Howard H. Bell, recently moved his office from Madison Avenue to Washington, where he can listen to congressional thinking, consumer AD HOUSECLEANING
Pontiac Varnish Co. Sold to N.Y. Firm
One of Pontiac’s oldestiHarold Bauer, -executive vice Police had already- sent businesses, the Pontiac Varnish presdient and secretary-vans full of demonstrators off p0 0£ 39. Brush, becomes a treasurer, will stay on as ex-for booking—five more empties	0f Grow Chemical ecutive vice president and
were waiting—before Jackson persuaded them to stop by promising all the remaining demonstrators would leave. The group had originally numbered about 200.
He said he also told the police, “If you arrest these, you’ll have 3,000 more to deal with today and it would be a sound decision to call it off,”
★	★	★
The incident pointed up the touchy leadership problems of the campaign. Though con ceived by the SCLC, it embraces many groups which have brought to Washington leaders not in the SCLC hierarchy.
it	it	it
The marchers who went to the Longworth Office Building Thursday, for instance, were headed by George A- Wiley, executive director of the National Welfare Rights Association.
While the word from SCLC officials was that the time to shift the campaign to a pattern of civil disobedience had not arrived, Wiley’s battle cry to the cheering demonstrators after the confrontation with police was: “This is only the beginning.”
The marchers’ mission was to see Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee.
But the door to Mills’ office was blocked by police. Some of the group, waiting outsied on the sidewalk, begun singing and kneeling in prayer. Police, after warning that this was illegal, began making arrests when the demonstration continued. DEMAND HEARINGS
The demonstrators had gone to Mills’ office to demand he call hearings so they could testify in favor of .repealing a new welfare law which limits the number of dependent children eligible for welfare benefits. Mills sponsored the measure. He declined to see them.
Although about 70 members of Congress have publicly proclaimed support for the campaign, congressional leaders have remained noncommital and several membera have been outspokenly critical.
Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman told Abernathy and other members of a delega-toin of poor people Thursday the federal food-stamp program will he expanded to 256 more counties by July 1.
★ ★ *
The meeting was a follow-up to one held earlier this month at which campaign leaders left a list of demands.
“Some of your requests we can meet,” Freeman said when he faced the group again. “Others are beyond our authority or resources,
There are still others-which call for difficult judgments where further work and careful consideration are needed.”
A marine biologist counted 16,000 small shrimp living in a single loggerhead sponge.
Co. of New York Monday.
Paul J. Ziegelbaur, president and general manager, today announced the sale of the company for $2.5 million plus a contingency payment based on the earnings for the next two years.
★ ★ ★
The company was founded under the name of Price Varnish Co. in 1902 by three area men, C. H. Hutchins, Robert Kneale, and W. H. Price. The company was in a barn in an alley off Saginaw near Lawrence.
Facilities were moved to Brush Street in 1908 and Price was bought out three years later. Soon after, the name was changed to Pontiac Varnish Co. In 1933, Kneale died and Hutchins bought Kneale’s stock from his heirs.
STOCK IN TRUST
At the time of Hutchins’ death in 1959, the stock went int6 a trust until 1970, at which time the money is to be divided among his remaining heirs.
According to Hutchin’s will, a unanimous consent' of all -five trustees was needed to sell the company. That consent was given and approved by Probate Court last year.
★ it it
“The decision to sell was due to thfe diverse interest of several of the heirs, according to Ziegelbaur who married one of Hutchins’ daughters.
Although the plant originally produced varnish, today 90 per cent of production is of automobile paint. Production of varnish ceased when retail sales were discontinued in 1957.
OFFICERS TO REMAIN
Ziegelbaur will remain as president and general manager.
treasurer.
“There will be no changes in organization and the present policies will continue,” the general manager said.
Work Halted by Electrical Contractors
DETROIT m the southeastern Michigan chapter of the National Electrical Contractors Association says all electrical contract jobs metropolitan Detroit were halted at 3:30 p.m. yesterday.
Perry Shilts, manager of the chapter, said this was a “protective shutdown to maintain our bargaining position during the current negotia-tions.’’ Many building tradesmen in the area have been on strike against contractors for 24 days.
★ it it
Shilts said it was impossible to determine the number of workers or jobs that would he affected.
Many construction jobs in the metropolitan area were already shut down by the Michigan chapter of the Association of General Contractors in a move taken May 15.
Due to shutdown action by builders and strike action by unions, most of the larger jobs in Oakland County are now closed.
“If tasteless advertising becomes an outright and widespread abuse,” he said, “it should not be defended. Advertising should be the first to want to get rid of it. Outright abuse invites governmental control.” Largely unnoticed at the moment, a rich reward comes to business because of this forced intensification of consumer concern. It is a renewed awareness of customers and their problems, an awareness that gradually was being dulled by good times and easy profits.
★ ★ ★ ♦ Forced to examine the reasons for the spread of customer complaints, which increasingly were directed to Washington rather than to corporate offices, some companies fount# their businerc methods had become sloppy.
In that sense they owe a debt of gratitude to their customers.
MORE LAWS SEEN Despite this renewed awareness of customer needs, the spate of consumer protection bills will taper off very slowly. More consumer measures might be passed, and there will be controversies anew.
But such reactions have a long history. Forced.change is t en difficult for free enterprises to accept, but once* accepted, it seems, legitimate businesses have begn strengthened by measures undertaken for society as a whole.
★ * ★
In fact, most retailers now see little danger in buyers being An official of {tetter informed on interest rates.
Instead, many feel that with the rules of the game declared, unfair competition will be less a threat to them, just as unfair selling methods will be less a danger to the consumer.
STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by Tha Associated Proto
15
15
Prov. Day . Week Ago . Month Ago Year Ago .. 1968 High . 1968 Low .. 1967 High .. 1967 Low ..
Ind. Ralls UNI. Stockf . 469.8 198.3 141.7 330.3 . 473.1 192.1 142.7 328.8 . 474.8 182.8 139.7 323.8 . 454.9 190.5 150.6 323.2 . 481.8 198.3 154.1 331.3 . 435.6 165.6 135.1 299.1 . 493.2 209.6 159.1 342.6 . 413.4 159.4 136.5 292.8
News in Brief
' Rummage: Soroptimist Club Club of Pontiac, Sat., May 25th, 9-12 noon Four Town Methodist Church, 6451 Cooley Lk. Rd., Union Lake.	—Adv.
Rummage Sale — Waterford Charter Chap, of ABWA. Knights of Phythias Hall, Voorheis Rd. Sat., May 25, 9 a.m. to ?—Adv.
Garage sale, 3434 Shelby, Friday and Sat. 9 to 8 p.m.—Adv.
Guild 9, All Saints, garage-bake sale, 3776 Percy King, 10-5, Fri., Sat.	—Adv.
N.S.A. Garage Sale — May 24, 25. Friday, 7-9. Satr 9-4. 680 Second Street.	—Adv.
Garage Sale: Gamma Omega Chapter, Sigma Beta Sorority, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Sat., May 25th at 205 S. Tilden.	—Adv.
Rummage Sale: At Cook Nelson Post 206 Auburn Ave. From 7 a.m. to 1 p.m.	—Adv.
Pentlee Free* Phete
ICE CREAM BAR—The recently opened Tropicana Ice Cream Parlor iri the Miracle Mile Shopping Center offers 38 flavors of ice cream with many kinds of topping, according to franchise owner Helmut Haag of Warren. Hours for this store which also of-
fers imported candy and nuts are from 10 a.m, to 10 p.m. seven days a week. “Almost everythingvin the plate is for sale including9 the tables/’ Haag said. Manager-owners of this store are William Brusokas and Frank Ferri, both of Detroit.
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ONE COLOR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1968
U.S. Education Benefits—11
Several Programs Help Science Students
(EDITOR'S NOTE — This is the 11th arictle in a 15-part series on U.S. educational dnd training benefits available to you.}
fey RAY CROMLEY NEA Publications For students who are considering science or technology as their ultimate career, the government offers a number of help programs. Here are brief outlines of some of them:
• Under the Undergraduate Research Participation plan of
the National Science Founda lion, talented under-graduates are assisted in carrying out research projects in their fields of scientific interest.
★ * ★
Each participant becomes the junior colleague of an experienced scientist. Objective: to learn scientific research procedures through firsthand experience.
Financial assistance is available .to students participating during the summer term.
For further information write the Undergraduate Research Participation Program, National Science Foundation, Washington, D.C. 20550.
★ ★ ★
• Highly qualified graduate science students and science teachers arc eligible for National Science Foundation fellowships for work to a master’s degree or Ph.D. Recipients are selected by a nationwide conu petition.
The National Science Founda-
tion also offers a number of advanced fellowships for those with Ph.Ds.
For information, write Divl sion of Graduate Education in Science, National Science Foun dation, Washington, D.C. 20550 ★ ★ *
• Atomic Energy Commission fellowships are available for graduate studies in nuclear sci ence and engineering. Stipends are $2,400 for the first year $2,600 for the second and $2,800 for the third year. An extra
rA Junior Editors Quiz About-
CRUSADES
CRU5AOER FLAGS
QUESTION: How did the Crusades start and what results did they have?
★ ★
ANSWER: To Christians, the Holy Land where Jesus lived has always been sacred territory. By the 9th century it was controlled By the Arabian Moslems.
At that time Christians were allowed to visit their historic religious shrines, but in the 11th century wild Turkish tribes conquered the Arabians. They persecuted Christian pilgrims, creating a situation in which Christian European countries began to dream of recapturing the Holy Land.
Pope Urban II, in a famous speech, called for a holy war. Hundreds of thousands responded and under the leadership of men like Godfrey of Bullion (in picture) swarmed toward the Holy Land.
It was 1096 A.D. and was a very successful adventure, for Jerusalem was captured in 1099. Godfrey was elected ruler. It was difficult, however, to hold the country under 'Moslem attack. Some of it was lost, leading to other crusades lasting until the 1400s, when Jerusalem was taken by the Moslems.
The Crusades, however, proved of great value to Europe. They stimulated trade and brought the rich civilization of the east into contact with that of the west.
(You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Year-' book • if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected joY a prize.)
Nairobi Supermarket Offers Wide Variety
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - A visit to Nairobi’s “supermarket" would surprise American housewives who think of Africa in terms of noisy animals, strange languages and dark jungles.
Gourmets priding themselves on exotic dishes from distant lands at high prices would find Nairobi’s supermarket has plen ty of variety, and often at lower prices than in America.
★ ★ ★
More than two dozen countries from around the world are represented in the imported foods.
There are mushrooms from France, Hungary, Australia, Denmark and Scotland, 21 varieties of curries and spices from Bombay, shrimp chips and ginger from Hong-Kong and tarragon vinegar from Britain and Belgium.
LASAGNA FROM U.S.
A sign offers “Italian specialties.” And on one shelf is a packaged lasagna dinner from Milton, Pa.
Along the heavily stocked aisles there are bean sprouts from Hong Kong, olives from Spain, Belgium, Britain and the United States, five kinds of rice from the United States, a wide variety of Heinz baby foods, 58 varieties of U.S. spices and seemingly endless variation of cake mixes.
Wines come from Australia, France, Italy, Germany, Spain, Gibraltar and Cyprus. There is excellent Pilsner from Pilsen,
Czechoslovakia, and" other bottled beers from the United States, Holland, Denmark, Ken-. a and Tanzania. There is Guinness stout from Dublin.
The diet - conscious, can find five flavors of Metrecal, and custard mixes not only from Kenya but also from Montrose, Scotland, and White Plains, N.Y. There are cleansers from Cheshire, Scotland, Cincinnati, Ohio, and the Elephant Soap 7actory Ltd., Nairobi.
i$400 is allowed for each dependent.
| For information, write Fellowship Office, Oak Ridge Associated Universities, Post Office Box 117, Oak Ridge, Tenn. 37830 (31).
•	Atomic Energy Commission postdoctoral fellowships are available for holders of a recent Ph.D. degree in basic science or engineering who intend to go Into nuclear science or engineering.
* * *
Write Division of Nuclear Education and lYaining, U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, Washington, D.C. 20545.
•	Graduate students working for a Ph.D. in some phase of nuclear engineering or nuclear science are eligible for Atomic Energy Commission Laboratory Graduate Fellowships. Hiese fellowships provide for university study and work at AEC laboratories. Write Associated Midwest Universities, Box 307, Argonne, Illinois 60440.
HOUSING ACT
City planning and urban studies are on the preferential list also. Housing Act fellowships are available for graduate study in city planning, architecture, civil engineering, economics, municipal finance, public studies oriented for careers in city and regional plan-1
ning, housing, urban renewal and community development.
Details can be obtained from the Assistant Secretary for Demonstrations and Intergovernmental Relations, Department of Housing and Urban Development, Washington, D.C. 20410.
(NEXT: Military Aid Programs.)
Eduoation Benefits e/e The Fontlao Praia Dept. 410 P.0. Bom 4M Radio City Itatitn Now York, N.Y. 10019
copy (copies) of "What You've idocation Benefits" at $i each
Please send.....
Got Coming in U.S. to:
NAME.;............................
ADDRESS.1...........;.............
CITY................STATE.... ZIP
(Make eNsks payable to "Heeatiea ■snofltt." Allow I weeks far Salivary.)
ADVERTISEMENT
NEW LOCATION-The Sherwin-Williams Co. has moved to a new location at 111 N. Perry, a store 2V4 times larger than the former site at 71 W. Huron. The same lines of paints, wallpapers and other merchandise are available
in an expanded capacity and stock. Items are available to both wholes salcrs and retailers. R. D. Plats is the manager of this branch. Ample drive* in parking.
43 American Servicemen Killed in Vietnam War
WASHINGTON (AP) - Forty-three servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been named on the latest Defense Department casualty list.
They included:
ARMY
CALIFORNIA — Spec. 4 Duncan Taylor Jr., Los Angeles; CpI. Randolph P. Estrada, Pasadena; Ptc. John R.
Chicago.
MICHIGAN — Sot pasormaaux, fault St. Marla; Pfc.
Harry
Gregory A. Rlndy, Roseville.
MINNESOTA — Spec. 4 Dennis I. Pedrsen, Duluth; Pfc. William D. Hanssen, Mlneapolis.
NEBRASKA — Sgt. Robert A. Wagner, Winside.
NEW MEXICO — Spec. 4 Leroy F. Valdez, Mora.
OHIO 1st. Lt. William K. Ross, Cincinnati; Sgt. Edwin G. Newell, Atherns; Sgt. Thomas Seifert, Cleveland; Pfc. Stephen E. Crawford, Portsmouth; Pfc. James R. Maurer, Columbus.
OREGON — Sgt. Melvin A. Allen, North Bend.
TEXAS — Pfc. Alberto L. Perez, San Benito.
UTAH — Pfc. Gerald W. ,Cox, Salt Lake City.
WASHINGTON — 2nd Lt. Thomas N.
Unborn Child's Rights at Issue
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Juvenile Court judge says he has no power to force a dying woman to,receive blood transfusions that could save the life of her unborn child.
“Courts don’t make decisions in such cases,” Judge Leopoldo G. Sanchez said Wednesday. “It’s out of their hands.”
The woman is Frances Brown, a 36-year-old member of Jehovah’s Witnesses, a religious sect which opposes transfusions on what it says is scriptural authority,	, .
Her physician, Dr. Alvin M. Gottlieb, filed the suit on behalf of the child which he said she has been carrying for about 6% months.
But David Jacobsohn, Mrs. Brown’s attorney, said Juvenile Court’s jurisdiction over a child does not begin until the chfld is born.
nTlvy
TEXAS — Hospital Corpsman 3.C. Michael A. Teague, Mesquite.
MARINE CORPS
CALIFORNIA — 1st Lt. Lanny D Cummins, Orovilte.
COLORADO — Pfc. Philip D. Miller, Grand Junction.
HAWAII — Sgt. William A. Kekamuna, Honolulu; CpI. James E. Lott, Auckland, New Zealand. Entry in service, Honolulu, Hawaii.
ILLINOIS — Pfc. Robert C. Burke, Monticello.
MICHIGAN — Lance CpI. Ronald J. Merkel, Waldron.
NEW MEXICO — Pfc. Michael J, Morris, Albuquerque.
OHIO — CpI. Douglas E. Foster, Kettering.
OKLAHOMA — Lance CpI. Donnie G. Lewis, Stigler.
TEXAS — 1st Lt. Allen W. Courtney Jr., Houston; CpI. Corlos Dominguez, El Paso.
Died of wounds:
MARINE CORPS
KANSAS — CpI. Edward T. Gorman III, Manhattan.
NEW MEXICO — Lance CpI. James L. Foster, Roswell.
| Changed from missing to dead —hostile:
ARMY
CALIFORNIA — Capt. Edmond J. j Landers, Tipperary, Ireland. Entry in service: Vacaville, Calif.; Pfc. Isidro Jimenez, El Monte.
KANSAS — Pfc. Francis E. Jordan, Russell Springs.
MICHIGAN — spec. 4 James R. Ringel, Waldron.
OHIO — Staff Sgt. David W. Hendle, Massillon.
TEXAS — 2nd Lt. Rene G. Baumann, Colombier, Switzerland. Entry In service: Dallas, Tex.; Pfc. Jesus Mejia, Brownsville.
MARINE CORPS
CALIFORNIA — CpI. Kenneth W. Claire, Redwood City.
Missing as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
1st Lt. Thomas SL Hughes, CWO Douglas A. Walker, WO Franklin V. Anderson, WO Robert J. Rosar, Spec. 5 Brent J. Bertsch, Spec. 4 Francis M. Webster, Spec. 4 Charles B. Mason, Spec. 4 Louis L. Bradley Jr., Spec. 4 Benny J.
4 sr----- * ---------
Lewis, Spec. Spec. <
Moses
Sherman J. Boulware,
B. Jessiman, Pfc. Charles E. Reiner and Pfc. Patrick V. McNearney AIR FORCE
Capt. Joseph E. Davis and 1st Lt. Glenn D.McCubbin
Changed from missing to captured :
NAVY
Lt. Richard G. Tangeman and Lt. Giles R. Norrington
Died not as a result of hostile action:
NAVY
TEXAS — Boatswain's Mate 3.C. Roy A. Cox, Fort Worth.
MARINE CORPS — L
____ . ... Har
WASHINGTON — Lance CpI. Larry'J. Hardy, Castle Rock.
Missing not as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
Spec. 4 Edward E. Stroud.
NAVY
Boatswain's Mate 2.C. Kenneth A. Car-roll qnd Seaman Apprentice Michael J. Kustigian. «
Hippie Student Pulls a Badge
School, Police Mum on Undercover Work
NEW YORK (AP) - The youth with the long hair, safari jacket, bell-bottom dungarees, black turtle-neck sweater and cowboy boots was one of the hippiest-looking lads in the latest Columbia University riot.
He looked so much at home on campus that the students barricaded in Hamilton Hall let him through the barricades without hesitation, he said, and accepted him as one of them.
★ ★ ★
He listened to the students singing “We Shall Overcome,” he continued, and heard their leader, Mark Rudd, incite them to resist arrest and make things hard for the police.
Then, he said, he walked over to Rudd, showed him his badge, and put him under arrest.
SPECIAL SERVICES
The long-haired youth identified himself to newsmen as Patrolman Frank Ferrara, a 23-year-old member of the police department’s Bureau of Special Services.
The police department was officially silent today—as was Columbia—on the subject of undercover policemen, but an unidentified-police source said Ferrara had been doing undercover work at Columbia for the past two months.
A ★	★
It was Ferrara, according to the police source, who filed the complaint against Rudd, saying the campus chairman of Students for a Democratic Society had urged other students to “barricade doorways and to resist attempts by police to arrest other persons ... to commit a felony—to wit, riot in the first degree.”
After, he, was arraigned and his fattier had posted $2,500 bail, young Rudd- was asked about his “friend who turned out to be a policeman.’1
“I never saw that guy before in my life,” he replied.
Seethe
light.
Seethe Lively Ones...
your Ford Dealers J
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC—630 Oakland Avanua* Pontiac, Mick.

f
/
'THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1908
gy|g m

D—8
News of Area Service Personnel
Spec. 4 James H. Nicklow,] son of Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Nicklow of 14 S, Jessie, is tQ Vietnam. He took basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C., and ad-vanced training at Ft. Bennlng,
Ga.
Nicklow graduated from Connellsville Joint High School In Conellsvllle, Pa., and worked at Pontiac Motor Division prior to entering service in May 1^67. NICKLOW
For Your Listening Pleasure
"THE LISTENABLES"
featuring
Chili & Bill
Playing the Fovoritee of Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow
SATURDAY SMORGASBORD
*3.50
Serving a Complete Menu from Seafoods to Chops—Six Days a Week Now Offering a Menu Featuring An Increased Variety of Italian Specialties .
RwliitOA
WIDE TRACK at WEST HURON FE 2-1170
Spec. 4 Steven A. Sas, son of* Mr.and Mrs. Harold Sas of 103 Starr, Waterford Township, has been in. Vietnam for a year. He | is en route tp Frankfurt, West Germany.
He took basic training at Ft. I Knox, Ky., and special training at Ft. . Gordon, Ga. He attended Waterford Township High SAS School.
* i	★ e ★
' Pvt. Henry B. Fast III is stationed in Germany for two years with the 56th artillery on a missile base.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Fast Jr., he took basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and t}ien went to Ft. Belvoir, Va. He was recently home on leave.
FAST
DIXON
CLOVERLEAF INN
FAMOUS FOR OUR FISH DINNERS
On FRIDAY NITES
Spec. 4 Hermit D. Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Dixon of 5724 Graves, Waterford Township, is with the 339th Supply Co. on Okinawa. His wife, Lillian, is with him. They will return to the states in December when he is released from the army.
- Dixon took his basic and'Advanced infantry training at Ft. Lee, Va., before going to Okinawa last June.
He attended Waterford Township High School and worked for the Oakland County Road Commission before enlisting in November 1966.
Spec. 4 Richard M. Beck, who lived with his employers, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ashley of 36 Parkhurst, is in Pleiku, Vietnam. He graduated from Pontiac Centra] High School and entered the service in September 1966. He had worked as a tire service man for a truck tire service for two years before entering the service.
He took basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and advanced in fantry training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. He has been in Vietnam with the 299th Engineering Battalion for the last 15 months, doing heavy construction work.
£%. M"	//	m	m r > v
Youngsters Litter Less1
NEW YORK (AP) — Lit- The answer was ho. Fifty-
terbugging is a habit that, apparently, grows with age.
A cross section of professional and vollunteer litter fighters was asked by Keep America Beautiful, the national antilitter organization, whether children litter more than adults.
eight per cent of thoa* participating in the poll, In-cudlng litter fighters from sty 50 states, said children Htfir less than adults. Thlrtyt-wo p cent said adults Utter leas, while 10 per cerit were un-'deckled.
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LONELY?—Pfc. Jose L. Lopez, stationed in Saigon, sent his parents a pictorial letter pointed on a black velvet cloth.* Lopez, who is with the 1st Engineering Battalion, 1st Infantry Division, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jose Lopez of 21 Gingell Court He trained in
Pontiac Pros, Photo
Alabama and in Georgia before going overseas. Lopez attended Pontiac Central High School. ’Hie insignia around the picture are of units, American or otherwise, fighting in the Vietnam war.
Mary Martin Loves the Road
BECK
ARTHUR
The Famous French Cellar
at
HOWE’S LANES
Enjoy the Modern,
Refreshing Sounds of:
“THE FABULOUS FOUR”
Bob Rutzen — Guitar Art Wald—Drums Ronnie Scalf—*-Sax Tim Adams—tOrgon
i * "MUSIC FOR EVERYONE" WED. —FRI. —SAT. NITES 6697 Dixie Hwy., 625-5011
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Arthur of Mr. and Mrs. Delbetr Arthur of Sarasota, is taking a
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer LOS ANGELES - When Mary Martin says “let’s hit the road,” she implies no halfway measures. Here fs the itinerary she and Robert«
Preston are fol-f lowing with| their Broadway! hit, “I Do! l|
Do!”
Rochester, In-; dianapolis, Minneapolis, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Vancouver, B.C./ THOMAS Seattle, Portland, St. Louis Phoenix, Omaha, St. Paul, Mil waukee, Kansas City, Dallas Houston, Cleveland, Memphis Charlotte, Greensboro, Richmond, Washington, D.C., Baltimore, Detroit, Philadelphia, Raleigh, Miami, Jacksonville, Her; shey, Pa.
That will take them through March 1969. Still unbooked are April and May, after which the
ter, be sure to go on the road (in the film biography, ‘Night with your plays. You will find and ,Day. the audiences enormously stimulating, and those people wiU come to see you whenever they visit New York.’
★ At ★
“As it turned out, I decided I did prefer the theater. I left films and never went back ex cept for doing ‘My Heart Belongs to Daddy’ for Cole Porter

clerical class at Ft. Knox, Ky.ltour ends and Mary and her He recently finished basic husband, Richard HaHiday, plan
training there.
Arthur worked at Pontiac Motor Division after graduation from Pontiac Central High School.
★ ★ ★ Letter-Line
Pvt. Henry B. Fast IH i
RA 16939677
Baty G. 2nd MSL Bn.
56th Arty. APCf N. Y. 09189
Spec. *4 James H/Nicklow US 52854403
Co. A 5th Bn. 12th Inf. 3rd Pit. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96279
Spec. 4 Kermit D, Dixon
RA 16982388
339th Supply Co. (G.S.)
APO San Francisco, Calif. 96248
Spec. 4 Richard M. Beck US 54967786	*
Co. A 299th Eng. Bn.
APO San Franisco, Calif. 96318
to“Spend two years on their ranch in Brazil. “That is a promise we made to each other; we even signed a paper to that effect on our last anniversary,” she insists.
Mary Martin is the last, of the great Broadway stars to devote her talents to “the road;” that
is,	to tour the major American cities with a play that has met with success in New York. Oddly enough, she fell in love with the traveling bug during her brief movie career.
7 SHOWS A DAY
“It was after I had made ‘The Great Victor Herbert,’ and Paramount sent Allan Jones and me out on the road to publicize
it,	” she recalled. “We traveled all over, playing seven shows a day. Think of it—seven shows a day! But I loved it. And while I was in Houston, I was lucky enough to meet Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne, who were traveling with ‘Taming of the Shrew’.
“I naturally worshipped them as greats of the theater, and I listened to everything they said. One thing they told me was: ‘If you should go back to the thea-
YT»Trrn‘>T<Tyrv
PUTTER BOX
SUNDAY/MAY 26th 8 P.M. to 11 P.M.
rvi
I een
Dance
at the & C.A.I.
•MB Williams Lake Road
WILDWOOD
INN
1000 BIRD ROAD ORTOIYVILLE 627-3959
Smorgasbord
Fri.I Sat., and Sun.
DINNERS
6 Nights a Week “We cater to banquet* and parlies.' N
Danceable Music by
“THE
QUADNOTES”
Fri., and Sat.
The Gourmet .Adventures of
of food* to work with. Mut’li has licrn *ung in praise of the great diMCOveriPM made in the New-World l»y Kitiropeun explorer*. Hilt perhap* the greatest discovery hud lieen made thousands of year* before by the original*, the Indian*. It wa* they who, in a real *en*e, discovered or “invented” corn. In their widely varying languages and dialect*, the Indian gave corn different name*. Hut no matter how different, all meant the same, “Our Life.”
We take pride in our friendly nervier, our beautiful anti comfortable atmo*phere, and our
deliciou* food at JAYSON’S 4195 Dixie Hwy. at Hatchery Rd. Entertainment and dancing Tues. thru Sat. by the Jerry Libby Trio. Cocktail hour to 6 p.m. featuring chip-dip from our own Hecret recipe*. “Where Dining PleuMire and Ho*pitality go Hand in Hand.” Cull 673-7900 for re*er-vatioiu.
HELPFUL HINT: If you like garlic flavor, but not the full ta»te of the bud, keep a »!iced clove of garlic in a separate bottle of vinegar to u*e only for making salad dressing.
Duffy’s%t/
. Inn
Closed Monday
363-9469
•	Steaks and Seafood
•	Luncheons—Cocktails
•	Air Conditioned
e Dancing —Entertainment Nightly
•	Smorgasbord — Thurs. 6:00 P.M.
•	Sunday Dinners — 12:00 Noon
Reservations Please
8635 Cooley Lk. Rd., Union Lake
ItmgMepSnn
HOTEL
170 Luxurious Guest Rooms and Snites
Grand Ballroom
Banquet and Dining
Facilities to 1,000
Conference Roomts
Cocktail Lounges
Gourmet Dining Rooms
Selected Entertainment
Family Sunday Brunch
Coffee Shop
International Art Gttllery Heated Swimming Pool Iteauty and Barker Salon
Parking for 500 . Boutique Gift Shop Limousine Service
City of Bloomfield H*H« — Ml 4-1400 — JO 4-5144 Woodward Ave., South of Font! Luke Road
Delia Irm
| V- IS -	- - * §_:
I Corner Elizabeth Lake EEG31 And Cass Lake Roads V±lfi!liII!J I
|||	1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON
Sii
Where The tel ion Is!
TUIS.-WID.-FRI. SAT.-SUN.
Dance to
TIid Fabulous
O.B. FIVE

J<r
FLOOR SHOWS
EVERY
SATURDAY NIGHT * ARLENE SHUBERT
OUR STEAKS A
mu cm
...and COOKED TO Ofr
You slice it gently . . . and look away . . . and smile ... and take a bite and simply sit and taste. . . . Then you get going . . . Slowly . . . Then faster, faster, faster . . . And soon, it's gone, dingblastit ... our Colorado
Corn Fed steak, ain't it Grand.
' - , ,
V ELIZABETH LAKE ROAO OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL
An&icdsfworfo
- FAMILY