UAW and Teamsters Reportedly Building Alliances , WASHINGTON (AP)—Xhe United Auto Workers and the Teamster's, the nation's two largest unions and both at odds with labor's establishment, reportedly are building alliances, particularly concerning social problems. Jr h h In a series of meetings with leaders of the long-ostracized Teamsters, UAW President Walter Reuther reportedly worked out tewtstlve agreements to cooperate in civil rights, slum problems, political action, farm labor organizing and other community action problems. charge.s and the UAW was suspended this year for failure to pay dues. Since Meany suspended the Auto Workers more than a month ago, he has been .spending much time defending his leadership of the AFI^IO against Reuther s criticism. ^ Neither the Teamsters nor the Auto Workers are in the giant AFLCIO, which includes most of the nation's unions, and both have been'critical of-federation president George Meany's leadership in these areas. The TSamsters were booted from the AFI--C10 in 195j5 on corruption Few details are available of Reuther’s meeting several weeks ago with Frank Fitzsimmons, acting Teamsters president sitting in for the union's I imprisoned chief, James R. Hoffa, or from a later Reuther session in St. Louis I with several Teamsters vice presidents. The Teamsters' report said "similar cooperative action is envisioned in areas involving minority groups, the achievement of more equitable hoipitai-medicai costs . . . uplifting of the economic status of farm workers, and the providing of low-cost housing to ^li people in need of such facilities." POTENTIAL COMPETFTION ’ ' ' While few officials of either union foresee afiy immediate closer relatlon-sbip, working agreements between the 1.8-million-member Teamsters and the 1.6 million Auto Workers indicate at least potential competition to the influnce of the AFUCIO. But the Teamsters’ Western Conference reported that Reuther and Teamsters Vice prejsident Einar Mohn “cast the mold for a jo^nt program of political and community action in California;." Meany said yesterday that despite the loss of the Auto Workers, the AFL-CIO is still in its greatest shape in history. Th0 W»ath0r U. s. WntlMr avrMu etr^ail Sunny, Warmer THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOfi. 126 — NO. 11.5 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. WK.DNP.SDAV. .11 NK 1». liRlH ★ ^ Assocureo PRESS \ 79 PAr''l4’Q " UNITED PRESS international Senators Postpone Gun Control Talks Tax Bills in City Show Increase City tax bilLs — to be mailed to city residents by July 1 will reflect a cut in city taxes, but show an over-all increase in the total. WASHINGTON WV-The Senate Judiciary Committee postponed today until tomorrow its meeting to consider a Johnson administration bill that would ban mail order sales of rifles and shotguns. Tlie poatoonement reportedly was ordered b^ause the session conflicted with a meeting of the Republican Platform Committee headed by Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen. Dirkaen is also the top-ranking minority member of the Judiciary Committee. of-Illinois, ranking minority member of the parent committee, said he foresaw no objection to reporting the measure favorably to the Senate. Under committee rules, however, a single member could request that action be put off for a week. “If there is a demand for it. why should I resist it,” Dirksen asked when questioned at a news conference about his change of position. Both ttie Senate and the House Judiciary Committees will meet at the same time tomorrow. •hie Senate committee, for years a graveyard of such legislation, last re-, jected it 10 to 6 just a few hours before the April 4 sniper-slaying' of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., a foe of the bill, told a reporter he hadn’t decided whether to invoke the rule but wanted to be sure the measure receives thorough consideration. The subcommittee’s vote revealed switches in position by Sens. Roman L. Hruska, R-Neb., Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., and Birch Bayh, D-Ind. EXPLAINS POSITION Dirksen also shifted on the bill submitted to Congress by President Johnson after the Kennedy shooting June 5. Most surprising was Hruska’s statement that he would support the administration bill, although he said he hoped to win approval of some amendments. During debate on the crime control bill recently passed by Congress, Hruska led the fight against an amendment by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., to prohibit sales of shotguns and rifles by mail order and to persons under 18. The City Commission, in ordering a city income tax, had pledged to voters that the city’s operating levy would be trimmed from the charter-limited 10 mills to seven mills with successful implementation of an income tax. The operating levy will support the 1968 operating budget which had been approved earlier this year, but a revised budget is expected to be considered by commissioners in coming weeks. It appears,, however, that levies as outlined by the city assessor and city manager last night will stand. DIFFERENT LEVIES PEOPLE DEMAND CONTROLS The amendment was defeated, 53-29, but since the assassination of Robert Kennedy, members of Congress have been flooded with demands for stronger gun controls. '68 County Fair Opens Thursday Months of hard work on the part of hundreds of volunteer workers will be climaxed tomorrow with the opening of the Oakland County Fair at the Community Activities, %c., Building, 5640 Williams Lake, Waterford Township. What promises to be the most impressive fair yet in the 24-year-history of the event, will get under way at 6 p.m. and run through Sunday. The first performance of the aerial team, “The Sensational Leighs," is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. The act will be repeated once on Friday and three times on Saturday and Sunday. Also on tap for opening night at 9 will be a judo exhibition. The fair will close at 11 p.m. and will open again at 6 p.m. the following day. AH events and exhibitions will be free of charge and there will be no general admission charge. Fees will be charged for parking, for amusement rides, for refreshments and souvenirs. * ' Romney, Kelley to Petition for Highway Dept. Probe LANSING (AP) - Gov. George Romney and Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley said today they will file a joint petition in Ingham County Circuit Court, requesting a grand jury investigation of allegations concerning the State Highway Department. Romney and Kelley originally sought to hdve the State Court of Appeals name one of its members as a grand juror to conduct the Highway Department probe. Romney Eyes LBJ Help in Newspaper Strike DETROIT (AP)—Gov. George Romney said today he would seek presidential intervention in the 217-day-old Detroit newspaper strike if “there is a breakdown and another apparent stalemate." Romney told a news conference at his Lansing office he had already talked with Price Daniels of the National Emergency Planning Office in Washington about the situation. They asked a special ruling from the State Supreme Court on whether the lower court had authority to do so and it split 4-4 on the question. The Appeals Court held by a 6-3 decision June 3 that it lacked jurisdiction. NO QUES’nON There never was any question of a Circuit Ctourt haying such jurisdiction. The proposed investigation would date back into the administration of John C. Mackie, a Democrat and the last elected state highway commissioner. Romney is a Republican; Kelley a Democrat. Ike Makes Progress Under the state’s new Constitution the department now is run by a bipartisan commission of two Democrats and two Republicans named by the governor and subject to Senate confirmation. WASHINGTON (AP) - Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower today approached the end of what some doctors say is the critical period in his recovery from a weekend heart attack with signs Indicating very encouraging progress. In Today's Press Elections Filings for township offices listed - PAGE A-4. School Reporters Press salutes teen correspondents — PAGE B-16. 'Sneaky' Fish violators protest tactics of lawmen — PAGE C-6. Area News ............... A-4 Astrology ........... . • C-lt» Bridge C-1* Crossword Puzzle ....... D-15 Comics ........; ■ .... C-12 Editorials .............. A-6 Food Section .„.....C-13, C-17 Obituaries .............. C4 Sports .... ........ b-1—D4 Theaters C-ll TV and Radio Programs D-IS Wilson, Earl A-» Womea's Pages .......B-1--B-I AP Wirwhot* CHARRED RUINS —Eighteen guests fled froih lm early morning fire today which gutted the Hotel Central in Chesan- Ing after a two-hour fight to control the flames'. Damage was lnj[, a community of 2,700 some 20 miles south of Saginaw. A estimated at $180,000. Two of the guests were hospitalized fireman here sprays water on the smoldering rubble remain- with fire-caused injuries, and another two were treated. COMMANDER’S WIFE PROTESTS-Mrs. Lloyd Bucher, Wife of the commander of the captured U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo, is protesting the slow pace of the diplomatic effort to obtain its release from North Korea. Ignoring State Department pleas to“minimize pubheity,” she claims “there’s no other way” than to turn the Pueblo seizure into a political issue in the upcoming election. Volunteers have formed in San Diego and elsewhere to distribute bumper stickers, and in Washington the Remember the Pueblo Committee said it Would picket the State Department today and bring relatives of the Pueblo crewmen to the capital at a later date to demaiul action. TJiese (based on assessed valuation) call for a 7-mill operating levy, a 1.51-mill capital improvement levy, a .33^mill hospital bond levy, a .47-sewage bond levy and a 2-mill levy for waste collection and disposal. The total for the city levies is ll;3t mills, down almost exactly three mills from last year. Candidate Filing Deadline for August Primary Passes The tax bills will also include taxes levied by the Pontiac School District and Oakland Community College. The school district’s total levy will be 28.83 mills, up 6.27 from last year. The OCC levy remains the same from last year at 1.51. ITie tax bill calls for a total levy of 41.65 mills, up 3.28 from last year. Little Change Due on Weather Scene Little change may be expected in the weather for the Pontiac area tomorrow. Temperatures will dip to 5(1 to 55 tonight and register a high in the 70s tomorrow, with skies mostly sunny. Morning westerly winds will become southwesterly at seven to 15 miles per hour late today. Yesterday was the deadline for township, county, congressional and state representative candidates to file for the August primary. 'Three of four county officials running for reelection will be unopposed in the primary. No challengers from within their respective party filed nominating petitions before yesterday’s deadline against Democrats, Clerk-Register of Deeds John D. Murphy and Treasurer James E. Seeter-lin, and Republican Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry. In the race for clerk, a runoff will be required among two Republicans, Lynn D. Allen of 110 Wenonah, a Pontiac optometrist, and Thomas R. McWilliams of 17929 Dunblaine, Beverly Hills, executive director of the conservative Oakland County Republican Citizens Committee. Two Republicans will also vie in the primary for nomination to the treasurer’s office. They are C. Hugh DohMiy of 20827 Midway, Southfield, the toeamirer of Southfied, and Lloyd M. Sibley of 129 N. Main, Independence Township, a former chief deputy county treasurer. Robert M. Simburger of 232 Vester, (Continued on Page A-13, Col. 1) State House Foes There’s a chance of showers Friday. The low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8, a m. was 59. 'The mercury recorded 76 at 2 p.m. Waterford Lineup Six persons yesterday filed nominating petitions for township offices in Waterford Township. A total of seven persons filed petitions as candidates for two positions on the board of trustees. Filing for supervisor were incumbent supervisor Elmer R. Johnson, a Republican, and James F. Schell, of 2866 Beacham, a Democrat. Schell served as township treasurer in 1966. Filing for township clerk were Arthur J. Salley, an incumbent Republican, and Patrick Daly, a Democrat, of 4630 Irwindale. Daly currently is Waterford Townsh p justice of the peace. Candidates for treasurer will be Mrs. Dorothy Olson, a Democrat, of 3599 Schoals, and incumbent Republican Mrs. L. Katherine Wolters.' Mrs. Olson served as township treasurer from 1957 to 1965 (Continued on Page A-13, Col. 3) Primary races will be held in all but two of Oakland County’s 10 state representative districts. Yesterday was the deadline for candidates to file nominating petitions. la the 60th District, Incumbent Rep. Clifford Smart, a Republican, will ^ opposed by Norman P. Forsberg of 11429 S. Dixie, Holly. The Democratic candidates are Earl F. J. St. Aubin of 1934 Glengary, Commerce Township, and William E. Todd of 918 Delphene, HoUy. Rep. Loren D. Anderson of the 61st District has two Republican opponents trying to unseat him in their bid for the nomination. They are Donald T. Mason Jr. of 689 Lakeview, White Lake Township, and Donald J. Von Rase of 9260 Gale, White Lake Township. Unopposed for the Democratic nomination is Donald L. Collier of 1458 Nancywood, Waterford Township. Democratic Rep. Arthur J. Law of the 62nd District is unopposed in the primary though a field <»f four candidates are vying for the Republican nomination. They are Edward R. Bigger of 248 W. Yale; Howard L. Dell of 201 Draper: James W. Briney Jr. of 62 E. Iroquois; and Paul D. Jeffrey of 2.33 Victory, all of Pontiac. The 64th District will .see a race between Democrats Aldo Vagnozzi of 26193 Kiltartan, Farmington, and Leonard P. Baruch of 22304 Chatsford, Southfield. The incumbent state (Continued on Page A-13, Col. 11 One Congress Race Only one contest will be held in Oakland County’s two ctongresslonal districts in the August primary and that is in the 19th where two Democrats are making a bid for the nomination. The incumbents, both Republicans, Congressmen ^William S. Broomfield of Royal Oak, 18th District, and Jack McDonald oj[ R^foni. 191b District, are un-oppo.sed in the primary. Vying for the Democratic nomination in the 19th are Gary R. Frink,.35, of 115 LeGrande, Pontiac, and Ronald Mardiros, .37, of 10055 Camden, Livonia. Frink, is an attorney and former coun.sel for a U.S. House Post Office Committee. Mardiros is the president of the AAA Bonding Co. and owner of the Livonia Printers and Mailers. NO PRIMARY IN I8th Attorney Alien Zemmol of 21501 W. 13 Mile, Beverly Hills, is unopposed in his bid tor the Democratic nomination in the 18th Congressional District. He wiB oppose Broomfield in November.. c) THK PONTIAC PHKSS. WEDNESDAY. HJNEJ^.J McCarthy Stuns Dems With Big N.Yf Victory GERALD E. McNALLY White Lake JP Is Candidate White lake Township Justice of the Peace Gerald E. McNally announced today that he is a candidate for a district judge post in Oakland County. McNally Is seeking the judicial office that will serve the townships of White Lake, Independence, Pontiac, Springfield, Holly. Groveland and Brandon. ★ ★ ★ The district courts were created by a legislative act to replace justices of the peace and circuit court commissioners, whose position will be abolished on Jan. 1, 1969. Municipal courts in some cases also will be eliminated. Before becoming a justice of the peace in December 1966, 'McNaUy, 36, of 1775 Porter, had served one year as an Oakland County assistant prosecutor. Prior to that time he was an attorney for the city of Dearborn. FAIR ENFORCEMEKT “H»e new district court system will bring to the townships fair, uniform and effective law enforcement," said McNally, "In many instances, under the new system, people will have an opportunity to inexpensively air grievances without the need of an attorney or added court delay,” he added. * * ★ McNally said he recognizes the concern of the public over law enforcement, and believes the same concern should be shared by every judge and candidate for judicial office. A 1963 graduate of the University of Michigan Law School, McNally has lectured on law at the University of Detroit’s evening division since 1964. He also serves on the White Lake Township Planning Commission. McNally is a partner in the White Lake Township law firm of Murphy and McNally. He is married and the father of ALBANY (AP) — Sen. Eugene J-McCarthy jolted state Democratic forces today by overpowering Humphrey and Kennedy delegate slates while a McCarthy supporter scored an upset victory in a three-way Senate race. The Minnesota senator jubilantly hailed the results of the state’s primary as one of his greatest victories. The surprise Senate victor was Paui Absentee Vote Deadline Near Persons wishing to vote by absentee ballot In the June 24 city referendum election on the city’s fair housing ordinance have until 2 p.m. Saturday to obtain ballots, Mrs. Olga Barkeley, city clerk, said today. ★ > * Mrs. Barkeley said voters who wish to use the absentee ballot must sign an ap- The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Party sunny and warmer today. High 75 to 80. Fair and cooler tonight. Low 50 to^. Sunny and slightly wanner Thursday. West to southwest winds 7 to 15 miles. Friday’s outlook: Cloudy with little temperature change and a chance of showers. O’Dwyer, a f-.rrner city councilman and brother of former mayor of New York City. He defeated Eugene H. Nickerson, Nassau County executive who came into the race at the urging of Kennedy and Rep. Joseph. Y, Resnick, of upstate Eilenvilie, a Johnson-Humphrey administration supporter. Partial returns slowed by hand-counting of paper ballots gave McCarthy 51 of the 123 convention delegate slots at stake. Delegates who said they were remaining pledged to the ideals of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy won 20 while backers of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey had one. The voting trend indicated that McCarthy would maintain the wide lead in delegates. NORMAN E. MAY GM Aide Gets C of C. Position The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce announced today the appointment of Norman E. May as second vice president, effective immediately. May is southeastern Michigan regional manager of public relations for General Motors Corp. He recently moved tus offices to the Pontiac State Bank Building from Detroit. May joined Ghl in 1953 as a supervisor with the Fisher Body Division Public Relations Staff. He was named manager of news relations for Fisheij Body in 1965 and staff assistant in charge of plant, city and regional activities of GM’s Central Office Public Relations staff in 1966. He assumed his present position last September. May iS' a member of the Detroit FYess Club and the Public Relations Society of America. He has served as vice {X'esi-dent of the Rochester Board of Education, and as a member of the Oakland Vocational Education Committee. plication form. F’orms can be obtained at city hall or will be sent on request. They must be returned by 2 p.m. Saturday. Ballots must be received by election day, she said. Persons eligible for absentee ballots are those who will be out of town, those who are incapacitated and can not make it to the polls and senior citizens, 70 years or older. City Inclusion Asked in New Court District Pontiac city commissioners last night asked to be included in the organization of a new District Court system ealied for by a legislative bill signed by Gov. Romney laikt week. 1116 city had the option of being included in the court system or choosing to remain a municipal court with decreased responsibilities and authority. * * * Both Pontiac’s Municipal judges, Cecil McCallum and Maurice Finnegan — who will remain judges in the new system-advised the commission they were In favor of the new system. ' ' ^ Director of Law Sherwin M. Birnkrant also recommended being included in the new system. He said the whole system of courts in the state can be more properly administered through a single court structure. THREE JUDGES Under the District Court plan the city would beconle a single district and would have three judges paid by the state, $18,000 per year for each judge. TTie city can optionally extend the Salary beyond $18,000 if it chooses. ★ ★ ★ Birnkrant said the court would have to conform to standards set by the state, but the court would serve mostly in the same manner it has in the past. He said one advantage of the new judicial system, is that there will be transcripts of all proceedings so that if a case is appealed it will be done on the basis of a record of the lower court trial. The practice now is that when a case is appealed an entire new trial is undertaken in the higher court, he said. He said the city will have to provide court recorders for each judge, at a salary of $6,500 minimum each year. While McCarthy added delegates to his presidential bid, his aides charged In Washington the Democratic National Cortvention leadership had been stacked in favor of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. * * * Tile convention leadership stacking charge came after the appointment yesterday of House Democratic leader Carl Albert of Oklahoma as permanent convention chairman, and Rep. Hale Boggs of Ix)uisiana as platform chairman. A statement issued by McCarthy’s headquarters called Boggs an “extreme hawk” on the Vietnam war and said both Boggs and Albert are strong supporters and confidents of President Johnson. In oth^ New York primary results, Adam Clayton Powell of Harlem, denied his congressional seat last year, won nomination for reelection and so did veteran Rep. Emanqel Cellers, House Judiciary Committee chairman. D.C. Is Jammed for Poverty Rcjly WASHINGTON (AP) - Thousands of Americans began p o u-r i n g- into Washington today to show their (upport for the Poor People’s Campaign and its demands that the government do more to abolish poverty. Picture, Page C-4 The organizers of “Solidarity Day” predicted 40,000 persons would gather around the tall, marble spire of the Washington Monument, making today’s demonstration by far the largest in the six weeks of the poor people’s encampment in the nation's capital. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr., widow of the slain civil rights leader who coh-ceived the campaign, said yesterday her husband thought of it as “American’s last chance to solve our problems * non-violently.” King delivered his famous “I have a dream” speech from the L i n c o I n Memorial during the 1963 civil rights march. That speech served as the inspiration for today’s demonstration. NONVIOLENCE VOWED Despite promises from campaign leader The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy that there would be no civil disobedience and marchers would conduct themselves in “the finest nonviolent tradition,” law enforcement officials took no chances. About 4,300 police and national guardsmen were on hand, most of them deployed along the half-mile line of march from the monument past Resurrection City to the Lincoln Memorial. Some Army units also will be on “high alert” close to the capitol. E. FRANK RICHARDSON Waterford Aide GOP Candidate, E. Frank Richardson, a Waterford Township trustee, has announced his candidacy for the reapportioned Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Richardson, 41, of 3133 Coventry seeks the Republican nomination in the 25th District for the Aug. 6 Primary. ★ ★ ★ If successful in the primary, he would run in the Nov. 5 election to represent a district that encompasses the northern half of Waterford Township and the northeast corner of White Lake Township. Elected as a trustee in 1964, Richardson also is secretary of the Waterford Township Planning Board and the Zon- ‘ ing Board. Among his activities are service as a precinct delegate and membership in the Elks. FORMER JAYCEE He and his wife, Eva, have two children. He is past president of the Waterford Jd^cees, past national director of the United States Jaycees, and was named Key Man of Waterford Jaycees for two years. Richardson has voiced interest in the township’s sewage problems as well as roads. He said he believes it is important to elect experienced, qualified people to the County Board of Supervisors to speak for the residents of Waterford Township. “Waterford Township will play a more and more important role in county affairs in the coming years and will be recognized as an outstanding community. The township deserves to be well represented on this important level of government,” Richardson said. Meeting Set Friday A public meeting to discuss Pontiac’s fair housing law will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the City Commission chambers of City Hall. Scheduled speakers are Dr. William Donnelly, chairman of the friends of fair housing; Dr. Harvey Burdick, an Oakland University professor; Dr. Roy Cioley, a Pontiac physician and former city commissioner; and Chris Brown, newly elected to the Pontiac school board. 'School Segregation May Be Relieved' Rights Group Hears Whiter NATIWAL WEATHER^Showers are forecast tonight for the Southeast and Gulf through the southern Plains into the Plateaus. It will be warmer in 4hf " » Valley and northern and central Plains and cooler In the Ohio Valleyt Widespread de facto segregation in Pontiac’s elementary schools may be relieved. Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer told the Michigan Civil Rights Commission yesterday. He was one of 24 witnesses to testify on race relations in city schools during a 10-hour hearing at Bagley School. ★ * ★ Nearly 75 per cent of all Negro elementary pupils attend six schools which are rngfe than 80 per cent Negro, a commission task force reported yesterday. More than 74 per cent of all white elementary pupils go to 15 schools which have less than nine per cent Negro pupils, the report added. 21 SCHOOLS SEGREGATED A total of 21 of the city’s 28 elementary schools are thus seriously segregated, either predominately Negro or white. Whitmer said the school system’s short and long-range plans to relieve de facto segregation would not integrate most elementary schools. ★ ★ ★ The superintendent revealed in extensive questioning by the commission that he was going to read the new citizens’ report on equality of educational oMwrtunity in Pontiac to “see what other things we can do” for elementary integration. * * ★ ' He agreed with the task force’s statement that “for a substantial majority; of all youth the first inter-racial experience will occur at the junior high school level at a time when attitudes and values are fairly well set ana when school -adjustment problems are routinely high."’ SHORT-RANGE PLAN The short-range plan allows a limited number of students from predominately Negro Jefferson Junior High School to attend predoniihately white Washington, Keipiedy, L&coln and Madison junior high schools this fall, provided there is room and they get there by their own transportation. I.«ng-range plan for 1971 provides for only east and west side senior high schools, a unique junior high or middle school in the Central High building when its students go to a hew high school and the phasing out of Jefferson Junior High School. ★ ★ ★ “Elementary desegregation is desirable but complicated,” Whitmer warned. “Elementary integration is harder for white parents to accept. They want children to go to a neighbwhood school.” Some elementary school Integration is scheduled to take place when the Human Resources Center — slated to replace three or four schools — opens on a site near City Hall in 196f according to the superintendent. IT HAS ‘SOFTENED’ He said de facto se^^regation has “softened” in the past 18 years but with a greater Negro enrollment—28 per cent of all students — more Negroes attend predominately Negro schools than before. “Schools well - Integrated today become segregated tomorrow because of a constant sUfting of the racial exposition,” Whitmer said. ★ ★ ★ He added white parents move out of a school area if it becomes integrated, citing this as another important fsdtor in considering integration. He hihted that white attitudes would have to change. The commission’s task force urged: • Improvement in the quality of Instruction in black elementary schools. Negro sixth graders tested nearly two years behind, grade level in reading, the task force said; • Reorganization of the elementary program to achieve racial balance. • Improvment in the pattern of teacher emptoyment. Most Negro Birmingham Area Board Qets Budget for Education BIRMINGHAM - The 1968-69 budgel for the Birmingham School District, totaling about $16.5 million, was presented to the board of education last night at its regular meeting. Supt. of Schools Dr. John B. Smith and Alfred Peters, finance director, gave the presentation. ★ * ★ Smith placed the budget before settlement of teacher contract negotiations at $15,776,705. However, the recent agreement with the Birmingham Education As.sociation, teacher bargaining agent, called for an additional salary package of $722,000 to be added to that figure, the superintendent said. 8.37 PER CENT INCREASE While the budget is approximately $500,000 less than the request presented to the budget committee. Smith added, it represents an 8.37 per cent increase over the budget for 1967-68. The increase, he explained, would be used to provide the additional teachers and clerical staff needed due to increased enrollment. Another 500 students are expected to attend the district’s schools next fall. V ★ ★ In other business, the board, after reviewing exceptions presently being made to its transportation policies, passed a resolution of intent stating that it plans ultimately to end all exception. The board’s general policy. Smith said, is to transport all childien who live more than a mile from the school they attend except those living In Birmingham. Those living within a mile of school are not transported. SAMPLE EXCEPTION A sample exception occurs at Bloomfield Village Elementary School, 3600 Bradway, Bloomfield Township, where 24 students living north of the school are transported. “There are no sidewalks available and traffic conditions are considered to be dangerous,” Smith reported, adding that a bus which transports children living beyond the mile limit has extra apace and that transportation for the 24 is therefore available without extra cost ★ ★ ★ Exceptions of a similar nature lavolve students from Greenfield, Baldwin, Pembroke, Harlan and Bingham Farms elementary schools and Berkshire and West Maple junlw highs. Frances Curtin, Birmingham public school nurse, was honored for “outstanding arid meritorious sendee” at the recent annual Conference of the Michigan Association of School Nurses. Miss Curtin, who lives at 215 Washington, Bloomfield Hills, received a BA degree from Wayne State University. Sha also studied at the University of Michigan and the University of Detroit ★ ★ ★ A registered nurse, she was employed by St. Joseph Hospital in Mount Gemens from 1925-42 and was a public health nurse at the Detroit Department of Health for two years before joining tha Birmingham staff. teachers are assigned to Negro schools and teacher turnover in Negro schools is higher than white schools, according to the report. ' • Creation of effective vehicles to improve race relations. Faculty! and student human relations groups aren’t solving race problems, the task force contends. ‘SOUND PRACTICE’ Whitmer said the board of education policy is: “the neighborhood school concept is believed to represent sound educational practice.” The equality of educational opportunity report says the concept should be reexamined. Teaching staffs and school administration are not integrated enough because there is a shortage of Negro personnel, said Assistant Supt. Richard Fell. A shortage of housing for Negro teachers is one problem. ★ ★ * The consensus df witnesses indicated that some progress has been made in school integration and human relations. The quaation remains whether progress has oHne fast enough. A number of witnesses criticised the district’s short-range inteffration plan, claiming that the school board onl^ takes action when it is pressured. ‘SOME IMPROVEMENT8’ Albert Shaw, ' school - community director of Jefferson Junior High School and chairman of the Voice of Oakland County Action League, testified that some improvements have been made in race relations in the city. “The problems are well - defined, but the problem is getting action,” he said. “I don’t think anything significant is going to be done.” ★ * .★ Many students, teachers, parents and group leaders, most of tXn Negroes, made allegations of individual cases of discrimination in the school system. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — A sununer day camp for handicapped children will be held at the Birmingham Uiritarian Church, 651 N. Woodward, from June 24-July 31. Dr. Clark Moustakas of the Mefrlll-Palmer Institute in Detroit will be consultant for the camp, which is to be a pilot project in experimental services for the handicapped. ^ -k ir £ The director will be Elsie F. Archer, formerly a member of the staff of the Episcopal Center for Children, Washington, D.C. The camp will be limited to 15 children aged 7-12, and will be staffed by qualified workers. Particular attention will be given to music, art, drince and literature. The cost of the camp is $25 per week. No Market Page Today The Press will not carry a market page today due to the closing of the American and New York stock exchanges to handle excessive paper work. The stock listings will be resumed tomorrow. Trailer Want Ad Brings Quick Response “Very pleasing and profitable re-, sponse from our Press Want Ad. At least 8 calls and a very quick sale.” Mrs. F. R SINCLAIR TRAILER, 15', EXC._Con-dltlon, sleeps 6, side mlrrori, Reeee hitch, j-eedy to go- .MM. PRESS WANT ADS have a high daily readership of many thousands. Most of them finitely in tlie market for usSbls it^ms. Tell them what you Dial 33^^181 or 334-4981; ;' • ....................- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE lt>, 1968 STRIVING FOR REAUSM-This Is how director Robert Totten filmed a scene for the movie “Patch,” in which he wanted to show how it looked through the eyes of one cowboy as he roped another. Totten, a horseman himself, climbed on a horse ahead of stunt man Mickey Gilbert, then operated the camera as Gilbert roped actor Carroll O’Connor who was seeking refuge In a herd of steers. Gilbert performed the scene for actor Richard Widmark, the movie’s star. Candidates Meet Primary Deadline UNSING (UPI) ~ Michigan political machinery began grinding in earnest Tuesday as hopefijl candidates foi^ county, state and national office met a 4 p.m, deadline to win places on the Aug. 6 primary ballot. Candidates for various Judgeships and for newly reapportioned county boards of supervisors will have until July file for those posts under a special extension of election deadlines. ★ ★ ★ The State Elections division in the Secretary of State’s Office accepted nominating petitions until the deadline from legislative and congressional candidates whose districts cross county lines. WWW Legislative and congressional candidates with districts entirely within a county — as well as those seeking county office and township trustee poets — filed locaUy. 2 SURPRISES ’Though there were some rematches shaping up I n outstate districts, the two biggest surprises came in the unheralded 102nd State Representative District. Surprise No. 1 was that former Rep. Sanford B. Char-ron of Pinconning, who served in 196&-M as a Democrat, filed as a Republican against the man who beat him in 1966. Rep George A. Prescott, R-Tawas City. Kit Carson Jr. of Standish is also in the GOP race. * * ★ Surprise No. 2 was that Dr. Connor D. Smith, for 16 years a member of the Michigan State University Board of Trustees, filed as the only Democratic candidate even though he would be up for another term on the MSU board this year. Reliable sources said Democrats had bluntly told Smith they would not renominate him this year for the MSU board because of his refusal to back party positions on some Issues — but offered their support for the House race to salve the sting. ’The district, a "swing’ Former Mayor Seeks Judgeship' SAGINAW m - Former Mayor James Stenglein announced his intended resignation from the Saginaw city council effective July 1. Stenglein said he will seek election as Saginaw County Circuit Court judge. He served 7‘A years on the City Council and one term as mayor. loops around Bay City and heads north to include all mmlttee of Socialist Youth 1q 1967. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac SUPtB SIMMS ^ .omorrow Omy-f rom 9am to 9pm at SIMMS DNilR MTS^ile WHEE! LOOK AT WHAT A 'BUCK' Boyt at SIAAMS — Iff ms you nood ... itoms you want... .Maybe an Item you don't need but at Simms price you'll buy it anyway... so come on down, bring a friend and neighbor with you to thore in these extraordinary tpeciola. We must reserve the right to linriit oil quantities. jPopular Cigarette! Reg., Rings, Filters L > | Si 8"' GE Steam 'n' Dry Iron with Wash ’n’ Wrar Settings Limit 8 Pka»-Your choico of ruguli 1 Price D.P-'-dobl. Gonerol Elecfnc Stoom ond dry ino".'""i wear ,J. fings and buiH . convenient Ironing guide. White. — 2nd Floor Men’s Supp-Hose by r hot or cold drinks. -------—J 100% Nylon Stretch White wris’ and Ladies’ Anklets \9'rl, and lodie,, t,z.i .mail to large, — Moin loor Approx. 13 X 2T-lnch Size Scatter Rugs ,n of carpet remnant, ond •'.throw rug,. With .titched edge, in a •variety of .olid color,, tweed, and i stripe,. With latex foam bochinq ■ —Basement Full Foot Skin Divws Fins EL DORRDO’ \Sizes ■ 3 to 7 49 00 Sizes 8 to 12 400 $4:95 list, El Dorado •'‘'n *' Mth scientific power design for contro |^^jries-Moin Floor Refreshing 'LORO DUNBAR' 6-Oz. Shave Cream 29c,seller, fl. or .lz, lor P C. Set, ,up your-beord. Cool ond refresh ® - Main Floe Many File for Possibly Unnecessary Vote Independence Wants Out Township Election Picture: Chaos ^wer interceptor Pact IWf ii i yeir of chaos in local lovsmment duo t6 changing laws and court dsdsioBs. It’s no different in the upcoming township elections. Confusion still reigns over whether county supervisors and other officials have to run at all in this election. Township officials’ terms had been extended for 18 months by the Leiid>Ieture last year, which meant they wouldn’t have to run this year. However, a group in Waterford Township demanded an election be held 6896 W. Knollwood Circle; (two to be elected). Constables — Republicans: Wayne H. Francisco, Crestmore; Joseph Nephew, 4636 Highland Court, incumbent. Library Board — Republicans: John Q. (^inn, 4346 Fieldbrocdc; Glenn R. Johnson, 7345 Cold Spring, incumbent; Leo Kousin, 6520 Willow (three to be elected). NO FILERS Farmington Top three officials felt they did not have to file. Trustees: (four-year term) Democrats: UnUiam E. Hatton of 34526 W. Nine Sffle; Allen Sultan of 28887 Mill-brook. Republicans; George T. Crook of 37495 Grand River; Margaret G. Schaeffer of 26900 Drake; Frederick Lichtman of 28618 Kendallwood; James M. SHilman of 28235 Forestbrook, incumbent (two positions to be filled) (unexpired two-year term) Democrats: Joyce T. Hungerford of 22231 Cass. Republican: Peter Mopp Jr. of 31430 Rocky Crest; incumbent; Charles H. Williams of 22001 Tredweli. (one position open) Constable — Bernard T. Christy of 31050 Berryhill (R), incumbent (one position) Avon No petitions were filed for the office of supervisor. aerk — Thelma Spencer, 161 Perry-dale (R) incumbent. Treasdro* — Helen Allen, 2556 Gerald (R) Incumbent. Trustees — Republicans: Philip Trimble, 196 Windsor, incumbent; Earl Borden, 56 Texas, incumbent. Brandon Some incumbents did not feel they needed to file. SupehrlSor — Leslie L. Wright of 2600 Seymour Lake (D) and William G. Ray of 1890 M-15 (D). Clerk — Marilyn J. Palshan of 108 South (D). Treasurer — Manrin L. Featherston of 149 Mill (R), incumbent, and Richard R. Barrow, 1730 Kent (D). Trustee — Donald W. Vogel of 256 Granger (R) and Lawrence E. Follis of 477 BaU (D). (one to be elected) ConsiaMe — (two-year term) Roy J. Welch of 1685 Patterson and Fred W. Lehnen of 2286 AUen, both (D). (two to be elected) W. Bloomfield Highland ^ the issue is now in the hands of the .State Sigireme Court. DUE TUESDAY DepeiMing on how the court rules, an election may or may not be necessary for the supervisors, clerks and treasurer*.! Hie ruling is not expected until Jan. 25. How the court’s decision will affect the rest of the offices, such as trustees and constables whose terms were for more than two years, is unknown. Therefore much of the following list of those who have filed for the various positions for the upcoming August 6 primary, may be irrelevant. S«g>ervlsor - John N. IXrfierty, 5341 W. Doherty (R), incumbent. CTetk — Mrs. Robert^B. Dupree, 7239 Stonebrodr (R), incumbent. Mrs. Elaine T. Calder, 2010 Walnut Lake, (R). Treasurer — Mrs. Jack L. Warner, 8425 W. Ldbg Lake (R), Incumbent. Supervisor — Louis F. Oldenburg, 234 N,, Center (R), incumbent. Clerk — Mrs. Normagean Waters, 3410 N. Duck Lake (R), incumbent. Treasurer — Roy J. Carl, Highland Boulevard (R), incumbent. Trustees — Republicans: James W. Dunleavy, 2355 Huff Place, incumbent; Max B. Johnson, 280 N. Hickory Ridge. (One to be elected). Constables — Republicans: Charles L. Cooper, 3500 Highland Boulevard, Incumbent; Hwner W. Hay, 2391 N- Duck Lake, incumbent. (Four to be elected). Library Board — David L- Crockett, 4285 Pommore, R, (two to be elected). Coming from the attorney general’s office Monday was the suggestion that township officials file Rh* their office pending the decision, even though they bad previously been told their terms had been extended. Commerce However, In some townsUps this was not done, for instance: Orion, Groveland, Shelby, l^ringfield, Avon, Brandpn and Shelby (Macomb County). In some townships, such as Brandon, the incumbents did not file but a slate of chaUengm did. The court ruling could make the incumbents have to rim as write-in candidates, if the court’s ruling does not make provision for extending the filing deadline. * ★ w In some townships there is no opposition to the incumbents and in others the slates are jammed with opposition. For whrt it’s worth, the following is a list of thoM who have been reported as filing for the various township elections. They apparently will run in the Aug. 6 indmary and winners in each party apparently will run in the Nov. 5 election. Supervisor — Robert H. Long, 5966 Bogie Like (R), incumbent. Clerk - Harry H. Helvejr, 1900 Nacona (R), incumbent. / Treasurer — Mrs. Blanche H. Cummins, 3610 Moberly (R), incumbent. ★ ★ ★ Trustees — Republicans: Thomas C. Tiley, 3465 B«JStein, incumbent; Edward Morey, 8470 Wise; Edward J. Holmes, 604 Commercial; Clarence 0. Bales, 4120 Benstein; Gordon N. Flattley, 8075 By water; Eugene K. Pool, 2760 Orenda; Richard E. Calk, 8798 War Bonnet; George M. Jordan Jr., 2045 Meadow Ridge; Frank A. Crawford, 704 Commerce; Edward Oldenkamp, 1100 Vollmer; and Arthur W. Lange, 2024 Ridgemont. Democrats: Harvey W. Stoll, 1928 Oakside Court; Robert N. Dodd, 1784 Alton Clrde; and George A. Mer-ring, 4351 Bluebird (three to be elected). Constables — Republicans and incumbents Harold E. Small, 6 2 7 Sherbrook and Guy Gaboon, 2875 Benstein (two to btf elected). Springfield Treasurer, clerk and constables, all incumbents, did not file. Supervisor — Nelson C. VanNatta of 11352 Ely (R). Trustee — Ellsworth L. Rundell of 867 Broadway (R), incumbent, and Gary W. Duncan, 9274 Big Lake (R) (two to be elected). w * ★ Parks and Recreation Cmninission — (six-year terms) Cynthia K. Nelsey of 8055 Cross Hill (D), incumbent, and Lester J. Smith of 10649 Davisburg (R), incumbent (two to be elected). Holly Supervisor: Seeley Tinsman of 2088 Tinsman (R), incumbent. C3erk—RusmII Barrett of 15105 N. Holly (R), incumbent. Treasurer—Madeline Lockwood of 204 College (R), incumbent. Trustees—Glenn Bravoxler of 15083 Fish Lake (R), incumbent, (one to be elected) w w ★ Ck>nstable8—Barbara Keener of 108 E. First, Francis Temming of 14418 Fagan, Franldin Allen of 4393 ()uick and Glenn Savory of 302% North, all (R), incumbents. (four to be elected) Library Board (six-year term)—Elizabeth Furbush of 106 ^chigan (R), and Julia Krikorian of 512 E. Maple (two to be elected) . / Park Commission (six-year teiih) — Morris Fein of 204 Park and Jaipn Al-bri^t, of 1124 (hchard, both (R), incumbents. (two positions) Rose Supervisor—C. Milton Nelson of 3492 Rattalee (D), incumbent. Clerk—Mildred J. Jones of 305 Ratta-lec (D), Incumbent. Treasurer—Esther R. Downing of 1300 W. Rose Center (D), incumbent. Trustees—James J. Alexander of 839 Milford (R), incumbent, (one position ‘^'en) , Constable—George P, Santer of 7824 Tipsico (R), incumbent. Novi Supervisor—Hadley J. Bachert of 43455 Fonda (R), incumbent aerk-H. Uoyd George of 40958 Malott (R), incumbent Insurer—Duane E. Bell of 43488 Fonda (R), Incumbent Trustees—Charles Goers of 42455 12 Mile (R), incumbent. TVusteas — Republicans: 'Mrs. Mar-fwet O. Bvani, 5729 Bloomfield Glens, incumbent; Dr. Joseph R. Montante, 1940 noddle BeK; Raymond R. Holland, Constable-^Leon D. Dochot of 727 S. Lake (R), incumbent; Eugenie Choquet of 727 S. Lake (R). (two positions to be 'filled) Library Board—Mrs. Bessie L Acala of 1827 E. Walled Lake (D), incumbent (two positions to be filled) > THE PONTIAC PRESS MeaNms WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19. 1968 A-4 White Lake Orion No petitions submitted for supervisor, clerk or treasurer. Trustees—Democrats: W. Dale Spear, 2586 Lance, incumbent; Harold Gingell, 4110 Baldwin, incumbent. Republicans: James Porritt, 109 Hi-Hill; Ernest Rhodes, 3543 Hi-Lure; Walter E. Stirch, 2872 Waring, (two positions open) Library Board — Democrats: Mary Scribner, 75 Nakomis, incumbent; Joanne Martin, 306 Hiram. Republican: Eula Abbey, 1111 Orion, incumbent; Nancy Lasswell, 230 Pawnee Drive, (two positions to be filled) Oxford Constable—(two^ear term) William A. Rossiter of 66 Pleasant (D), incumbent, (one position) Independence Trustees—Republicans: Merle Bennett, 7960 Dixie incumbent; Robert Kraud, 7840 N. Holcomb. Democrats; Charles Curry Jr., 5728 Warbler. (One to be elected) Groveland (Top three officials didn’t believe they had to file) Trustee—Carl R. Lozier of 2535 Wildwood (R), incumbent, (one to be elected) Bloomfield Supervisor—Homer Case of 510 Wil-shire (R), incumbent Clerk-Ddorik V. Little of 3185 Franklin (R), incumbent TVedsurer—Robert L. Snell of 1283 Desiax (R). Trustees — Republicans: Frank J. Swindell of 4135 Orchard Way, incumbent; Fred Kmon of 2925 West Bend Court, inci^bent Democrats: Kenward M.’Henzie of 607 Darramoor. (two positions) ‘ Constable—(two-year term) (hri E. Rhodes of 4654 Franklin hnd Richard A. Golden of 1575 Likewood, both (R) incumbents. (two to be elected) ■K Shelby Supervisor—Republican: James L. Reid of 5400 Cedar Island, incumbent. Democrat: Jack D. Rose of 700 Bogie Lake. Clerk Ferdinand C. Vetter of 60 (hotty (D), incumbent. Treasurer—Ronald C. Voorheis of 5412 Ormond (R), incumbent. Trustees—Democrat: Walter H. Weinman of 9152 Cripple (heek, incumbent, and Raymond W. Stempien'of 8790 Char-bane. Republican: J. Ernest Lee of 701 Oxbo# Lake, (one position open). Constable — Republicans: Patrick D’Amico of 9998 Highland and Martin Fitzgerald of 294 Lakeside, (two positions open) Oakland Pontiac Supervisor—Lee B. Valentine of 1750 Lakesiriew (R), incumbent. Gterit—E. Wayne Cwiverse of 21 Pontiac (R), incuabent. Treasuro*-l^ce F. Sanderson of 534 S. Lapeer (R), incumbent. Supervisor—Roy Wahl, 3136 Margaret (D), incumbent; William Hilderley, 2219 Joy (R). Clerk—Greta Block, 734 Squirrel (R), Incumbent. Treasurer — (foldie Mail ah n, 537 Nichols (R), Incumbent; Beverly Arnett, 300 Lake Angelus (R). Trustee—(two-year term) William C. Offer of 1239 Seymour Lake (R), incumbent; Freda M. Laclqier of 1700 S. Coats (R) (One to be elect^) Library Board—(six-year terms) Virginia Kamm of 73 Park (R), incumbent, and J. A. Salswede of 395 Granger (D). (two to be elected) Trustees—Democrats: Claude Arnett Jr., 300 Lake Angelus, incumbent; Ronald E. Drake, 2143 Allerton, incumbent; Monte Bodman, 3106 Auburn. Republicans: Robert Grusnick, 145 Juniper; Clifford St. Pierre, 2472 Uverpool; WU-liam T. Pauley, 2155 Richwood; Marjorie J. Drake, 2143 Allerton. (two to be elected) Constable—Republicans: Charles W. Wilson, 3929 N. Briarvale, Incumbent; Leonard D. Thompson, 3366 Nichols, incumbent; Ramon C. Block, 375 Squirrel, incumbent; and Walter T. Spencer, 121 Rosetta, incumbent, (four to be elected) Supervisor — Duane Hursfall, 119 N. Holcomb (R) incumbent; Robert Cope-man, 5266 Pine Knob (D). aerk-Howard Altman, 61 S. Holcomb (R) incumbent; Ronald Herron, 6315 Maybee (D). Treasurer—Kenneth L, Johnson, 44 E. Church (D) incumbent; Patricia New-lin, 6074 Princess Lane (D). Addison Supervisor—Robert Inwood, 250 Frick (R) incumbent; Joseih Bailey, 1684 W. Leonard (R). ^ Clerk—Grace Kurschat, 1661 Rochester (R) Incumbent; Edna Zerwick, 4464 Rochester (R). Treasurer-No petitions submitted. ★ ★ ★ Trustees—Republicans: Francis We8(-phal, 1301 Rochester, presently a constable; Dr. Oscar J. Roos, 732 Manotic; Clinton Barrett, 39 Peninsula. Democrat: Harvey Wilds, 3610 Noble, (one to be elected) Constable—Republicans: Harry Fahr-ner, 19 Robertson, incumbent; Kenneth Pawley, 4725 Oak Vista, incumbent. Democrat: Donald Trarop, 6151 Pine Kn<*. (two to be elected) Constable—No petitions submitted. Milford Supervisor—William L. Mainland, 2173 E. Commerce (D), incumbent; Joseph M. Gerrard, 241 Houghton (R). Lyon Library Board—(four-year t«m) John D. Rum^ of 5950 Wing Lake (R), incumbent, and John C. ISegeamBnd Jr. of 315 Rupp Ckom (R). (two pooitloni open) ^ . ■ ■■vX. .■Xv:!:,;. At load ons of the six townships involved in the construction of the proposed^ Clintbn-Oaklend Sewer Interceptor has uked for an opportunity to withdraw. The Independence Township Board last night paseed a resolution baaed on the county’s receipt of bids whifA nearly double the 118.9 milUoo estiinat^ cost of County Department of Public Works Director R. J. Alexander said he would call a meeting of the townships involved ^ probably Friday or Saturday - to go over the bids. There was talk among the townships of a private meeting without the DPW prior ^ Alexander’s meeting. Alexander laid yesterday that while the'original Intention had been to act on the bids this walk, that dectoion bs now defeiTedft Low bids received last week put the costatIttJmillloo. Hie resolution asks . . that the township be given the opportunity to withdraw or reject any further participation in the aewer program as propos^ so long as the increased cost would cause an undue hardslp upon the taxpayers and residenta of Independence Township." d for 39 to 69 days. The DPW alone will act on acceptance ct the bids, Alexander said. While only $3 8 million in grants have beoi reporti^ okayed, the director said he was assured of a total of $8.5 million in grant funds. A successful state reforendum this fall could provide up to $20 million with federal help towards the cost of the sewer, Alexander noted. (Macomb County) * Trustees—Republicans: Elvln H. Ker-sten of 55298 Ester, Robut D. Seidel of 5j)74 Yarmouth, Walter L. Pyles of 47100. Greoiview, Edwin B. Wafper of 5962 Cbtswold and Jack L. Jeidbis of 53076 Ruann. Democrats: Walter B. Oshinsky of 53001 Aulgur, incumbent, Clifton Pemberton of 47514 Skiba, Incumbent, Donald S. Skiba of 5027 Brynthrop, Donald G. Carmack of 5305 Jamestown and Frank P. Simonls of 46529 Ruling, (two to be elected) Dem Seeks Nod in 17th Foe of Top Supervisor in Race Supervisor — Wesley Holyoke, 5621 Orion (R). derk-Lucy Alt, 1800 BueU (D), incumbent. Treasurer-Robert Barkham, 1801 Sll-verbell (D), Incumbent. Trustee—Republicans: George Lyon, 1700 W. Gunn, current supervisor; Bruce L. Todd, 753 Charlesina; Democrat Merlin D. Spitsbergen, 3959 Ellamae. (two to be elected) Gerald A. Freedman, of 21977 Tredweli, Farmington Township, a foe of the present leader of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, has announced his candidacy for the reapportioned board. Freedman, 36, will seek the Democratic nomination for the 17th District of the new board to the Aug. 6 primary. The district seat is also sought by Delos Hamlin, chairman of the present board for the last 13 terms. It encompasses the city of Farmington and all but approximately the northern quarter of the Township. “I question whether my Republican oppement, who has ruled the present unwieldy and unrepresentative board with an iron hand, can function well to a representative body directly responsible to the people," Freedman said. ConsUble - Kenneth L. Waite, 3585 Lake George (R). (two to be elected) GERALD A. FREEDMAN Teachers Contract Is Settled in Troy TROY — Settlement of a tentative master contract for teachers for the 1968-69 sdfool year to this district was announced by spokesmen for the administration and the Troy Education Association (TEA). Members of the TEA, bargaining agent for the teachers, ratified the tentative pact by vote Saturday afternoon. The board of education "is expected to ratify” at its meeting Tuesday, according to Administrative Assistant John Diefenbaker. AN ATTORNEY He is an attorney with the firm of Altman and Freednum of Detroit. He and his wife, Carol, have- two children. His community activities include chairmanship of the Farmington .Democratic C3ub and organizer and counsel to the Forest Park Home Owners Association. He has served as a iwecinct and convention delegate. ; Citing nuuiy {ffoblems to the area, espedalfy roads, Freedman said, "My opponoit has failed to come up with adequate solutions. This has left many Farmington residents bogged down in muck, mud and mire." OCC Courses Set at N. Farmington The tentative agreement was reached Saturday menming after an all-day negotiating session Friday, Diefenbaker added. The salary schedule to the contract calls for a minimum of $6,875 and maximum if $11,069 for a BA degree. For an MA degree, the minimum is $7,494 and maximum $12,065, and for an MA-plus-30 hours, there is a minimum of $8,113. and maximum of $13,062. FARMINGTON—Creative arts classes are being offered by Oakland Community College for area students in grades one through 12. The courses to begin July 1 will be held at North Farmington High School, 32900 W. 13 Mile. They run from two to six weeks at tuition fees ranging from $20 to $60. For more information, contact the OCC Conununity Services Division, 2480 Op-dye, Bloanifield Hills. 2 to Talk at Program Community Comparison Set ROCHESTER — Development of the Rochester-Avon-Oakland Township area will be compared with the “ideal community” of Aboite Township, Fort Wayne, Ind., in a program sponsored by the Friends of the Woodward Memorial Public Library Inc. Oyril Paumier, landscape architect with an Ann Arbor firm, and Kip Serota, architect ^th Minoru Yamasaki and Associates, Troy, will speak at 8 p.m. Thursday at the library. placement of structures and the establishment of order and aesthetics toward achieving the most appropriate relationship between the citizen and his community. ’The program is scheduled as part of the Friends’ annual meeting at which a reception for library trustees, civic, township and education officials will also be conducted. • Slides will be used to demonstrate the concern for the conservation of land, the development of land for varied uses, the Reservations for the program may be obtained from Mrs. David Evans, 2575 Walton, Avon Township. Glerk-Mrs. Roger HubbeU, 1335 S. Milford (R), incumbent. Treasurer—Mrs. Orma C. McCYomer, 331 First (R), incumbent. Trustees—Stanley L. Ck>ok, 1002 Canal (R), incumbent; Robert P. Medsker, 3100 S. Hill (R), incumbent; Brownlee Elliott, 965 Duke (D). (two to be elected) Constable—None, (two positions to be filled) Library Board r- RepubUcfms: Kfrs. Marjorie Bourns, 3125 General Motors, todlmbent; Mrs. Julieanne doryell, 942 (tonal, incumbent (two to be elected) Supervisor-William K. Smith of 56545 Locust, (R), incumbent. Clqrk—F. Lyman Joslto of 54299 Nine Mile (R), incumbent. Treasurer—Alfred W. Haack of 52400 12 Mile (R), incumbent. Trusteea-Robert F. McCrory of 26505 Pontiac Trail and J(ton W. Bakhaus of 25115 Marttodale, both (R) incumbents, (ttio to bo elsetod) 2MA designs out the bulky took wWi too ««vlylar. Iiifide dH sUnv modem look is the latest In hasHni aid elociraiilct... the Zenith Miem-Uthi^ dicult for top peiformsnee and dependabillly. See and tatoheer the allmaw «ariyle"... naturally ftem Zanilh. The qui//ty goes In tefora tha name goes on* AUTHORIZID 2INITH MAUt Pontiao Mall 0|»tical & Haaring AM Oantar •12-ma THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1968 The Aasoeistion of Ilia IniiiUin Cnrpct^*v«n*AfG of Iran PRISIIfrtA * . V •mucHcniM PERSIAN RUGS OVER 100 PIECES - ALL NEW RUGS Under the patronage and direct epontimhip of the AlC, Aiiociation of Iran* This auperb collection it f{br e^popition in order to familiar* iae the Americana with the outatanding and luxurioua exhibition piecea of Peraian and Oriental ruga. Also the collection ia to be auctioned in order to promote market in North America. Included arej ^ ^ pat, FaaOl^pMrar rna. TlMnSSawdlc and gaomatrie daaign^oim at Tribal Carpel, Arehat Caipet, Tlia Trea of Ufa Carpal Altai ISFAHANS with ItM medallion, voto and Floumr tUtign fttunim n» **ShahAh-batti," although thefamout Sixteen Century carpeti to called were probably made in Herat. TABRIZ It an ancient capitalof Iran, It wat here that the beautiful hunting carpetM were woven. No other diitrict hat uted tuch a wide range of color* or detignt. Silk it tometimet uted in the finer tpecimen*. KASHANS. Thit it a very important weaving center. Medallion and prayer detignt predominate, and are woven both in wool and tllk. KERMAN; The yarn of thit weaving center it toft. The detignt are niottly medallion, and treet and flowert. The color* are beautifully blended. SORUK. The ttyle here it very dote to that of the Kerhan carpet*. The con-ttruction it itrong with a very deep pile. Knot. Sehna. OUOMS and SEfINA. There are the dittriet* after which thefamout Iranian knotet get their name*. The carpet* are finely woven and hammered in cone detignt. The pile it thort and rug* are finely woven. Among manjr other rugt, the collection ako incindet eolleclor’t ilemt eonciiting of coma Yciy nniipia and rara placet of Peraian rugt. Yon arc cordially invited to view thit exeiting exhibition to appreciate the iniricata crafltmanthip apparent in theta Pertian rugt. We are inatrueted immediately after the termination of the exhibition to tell ihete beautiful piecea individually by PUBLIC AUCTION Sunday, June 23 si p.m. | STMLER NILTOM HOTEL MICHIGAN ROOM - Washiiifton Bivd. A Park - DETROIT FREE EXHlimON AT STATLER MILTON HOTEL SATURDAY, JUNE » FROM liSI F.M. *S lllSI F.M. AMO SUNDAY, JUNE 2S FROM II AM. ts 2lM F.M. AUeriON STARTS SUNDAY AT 2:tD F.M; PLKA8E NOTE: Our expert and lecturer on Persian Rugt, from irim, will be in attendance at the exhibition and at the time of the auction tale. LICENSED AND DONDED AUCTIONERS OF DETROIT TEL. KE T-43SI TERMS: CASH OR CHECK FARRIS BROS. 7^(i00D H0U5EKEEPIN(i 5H0P Money Saver Specials! THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Eureka Electric Broom Special Low Price Canister Vacuum Complete with Attachments ^^2470 Delivery and Service Included! EASY TERMS-IS MONTHLY Here't floor care the ea«y way with thit tweeper vac broom. It's lightweight for eaaier handling with .Vway action cleaning. Hat throw-away bag, adjuttgble hruih for rugt and bare floor*. Hangs up neatly and out of the way when not in ute. Delivered and Serviced! EASY TERMS $5 MONTHLY It’ll roll easily from room to room making your house cleaning that much easier. Hat Super auction to pick up the most imbedded dust from your floor coverings and bare floors — complete with .1 attachments ' for lipholslery, draperies and crevices. llses big, throw-away dust bag, HOOVER Deluxe 2-in-One Vacuum SALE 14750 EASY TERMS, NO MONEY DOWN! Big, beuutiful and deluxe—it's the famous HOOVER that beats, as it swedps, as it cleans! Enjoy it now for much less than you would guess. Has Rug Thickness Adjustment ..—" big Throwaway Dust •Bags — Toe Switch — and many other popular HOOVER features. Tie GOOD HODSEKGEPING Shop of PONTIAC OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY imd FRIDAY NITE ’TIL 9 • ' DowutoWn Pontiac FE 4-155i> min , Foreign Minister Willy Brandt said today he was neither encouraged nor discouraged after a meeting with the Soviet ambassador in East Ber- Brandt Russian Discuss Berlin Curtis BERLIN (AP) — West Ger- Un about new East German res- EDWARD P. NAGEL Area JA Exec in New Post Edward P. Nagel of West Bloomfield Township, former executive director or Junior Achievement of Southeastern Michigan, has been advanced to executive vice president. He succeeds Wallace L Fleming who has headed the youth organization since its introduction to this area in 1949. ★ lA ★ ■ Fleming is joining the na^ tional JA organization as vice president of the western region and coordinator of all United States metropolitan areas Under his leadership, the local JA activity has grown from 63 miniature corpwations to the pacesetter with 415 teen companies in six counties. With the business training movement since 1954, Nagel, 39, is a graduate of Michigan State Universtiy. •A ★ ★ The Nagels and their four children live at ^ Harhdodc Woods, West Bloomfield Township. trlctlcms on toavel to West Ber-Un. 'There are still difficulties, he told newsmen as he flew back to Bonn. The former mayor of West Berlin declined to give any details of his il^ht-hour conference Tuesday night with Ambassador Pyotr Abras-slmov. Brandt said he would report on the meeting to the West German Cabinet. The East German Communists appeared to have been caught flat-footed by Brandt’s surprise visit to East Berlin. Long after he had crossed the Berlin Wall at Checkpoint Charlie, the official East German news agency ADN was still protesting his presence in West Berlin as a "provecation.'' BOLD MOVE The foreign ministry said Brandt was invited to Abrassi-mov’s country home and the two talked over “questions of interest to both sides.” Sentence Passed on Tax Charges DETROIT UB — An ac countant and tax practitioner in Saulte St. Marie has been sentenced in U. S. District court in Detroit for willfully failing to file his own income tax returns for 1961-1963. James B. Ray was fined a total of $3,000 and was placed on probation for three years for each of three counts. In addition, he was directed to cooperate with the Internal Revenue Service to determine his current tax liability. TRY THE 1890 • SiiWwri TMmm^ — MIM Sm* h|W MllanI l^ods Ina 12312 W. Olympic Boulevard Lot Angelas, California 90064 The meeting was the first such trip into East Berlin by a West German foreign minister since the Berlin Wall was ereck ed in 1961. But for Brandt this bold move was not unprecedented. ★ ★ ★ In October 1966, two months before be became foreign minister, he made another surprise trip through the wall to see Abrasslmov about Berlin problems. ★ A ★ West Germany does no cognize East Germany, Abrasslmov in Western eyes remains the Soviet high commissioner for Berlin under the World War II occupation agreements. CORDIAL REI.ATIONS Brandt is said to have maintained cordial relations with Abrasslmov despite his government’s refusal to recognize the Communist claim that West Berlin is a special entity which has no connection with West Germany. Observers have speculated that Brandt might reoelve sympathetic receptlhn than any other West German negotiator since his Social Democratic party split with the Christian Democrats on how to counteract the East German The Social Democrats are against insisting that the restrictions be lifted as a condition for signing the nuclear nonproliferation treaty sponsored by the Soviet Union and the United States. ★ A * Several Christian Democratic leaders, including Chancellor Kiirt Georg Kiesinger, have hinted that West Germany should retaliate again.st the travel restrictions by not signing the nuclear pact. TRANSIT TAXES The East German restrictions include requi ement of passports and visas for West Germans and West Berliners traveling overland between West Germany and West Berlin, and in- craand transit taxu on onr-land trade. Air trattki iRd that of tha threa Western alUes la not affected. Informed sources said retaliatory restrictions oa Bait Cfer-nun travel to Britain and France are being conatdorod, hut there was no assurance, that iba would agree on such a measure. One U.S. sourca said 4,000 East Germans Yisltad France and Britain last yaar, most of them with trade delegations. ■A ★ ★ The allies have protested the East German measures to the Soviet Union, but several West German leaders have called toe protests “worthless” and are demanding active retaliation. !!!!!!! good/^ear We purchased the SippKer’s Open Warehouse Stock at BIO SWIN6S -Our SAYINfS Are Your Savings - Ona of a Kind - Damonstrators -Seratohed - Dented - Come in and Buy Now - First Coma -First Served! Westinghouse REFRIG ERATORS Prieos Start at *129“ 30-60-90 Days Sanw as Cash On Appliances -> Televisions a Stereos NO MONEY DOWN-36 MONTHS TO PAY Westinghouse ELECTRIC RANGES Prices Start at Choose From AUTOMATIC WASHERS and DRYERS FREEZERS - STCREOS DEHUMIDIFIERS - AIR CDHDmONERS GOODYEAR 1370 WMa Trask Driva SERVICE STORE 3364167 « M » THE PONTIAC PRESS' iroa StrMi ^ ^ Pontiac, MteWgan «0M WEDNESDAY, JUNE J9, 1968 ' , SSUS;£ViSM, ^ tS&'jrrSSUr' 6S&W- ?S“-jr?iss. jyfssMsri^. Boy Killed Darting in Path of Auto An 8-year-old boy died yesterday when he was struck by an automobile on Romeo Plank Road near this village. (This story appeared on the Area News page of The Pontiac Press on Tuesday, June 18.) With school out and children filled with the exuberance of routine-free days, added precaution is the order of the day—and night—for motorists in safeguarding the youngsters from traffic mishaps wherein lie injury or even death. Kids act impulsively—and often Irresponsibly. They dart into streets from behind parked cars with little thought of a moving vehicle headed their way. They sometimes use streets as make-do playgrounds with almost total disregard for traffic. They ride their bikes with little reali- zation of their obligation^ to observe traffic rules as fully as the drivers of automobiles. ★ ★ ★ But kids are kids —and regardless of the responsibility for an accident involving one of them, no motorist wants to live with the memory of a child struck hy his car. So it is up to the car drivers to exert that extra de^ee of watchfulness and drive a bit slower in residential areas, and see all children as animated warning signs. ★ ★ ★ And if parents have not already done so, they should begin immediately periodic briefings of their offspring on the dangers that Jurk in traffic and the DO’s and DO NOT’s in avoiding them. I Whether viewed on the glittering stretch of competitive Broadway or amid the aesthetic climate of academe, show biz is show biz—and the box office speaks out loud and clear. Thus the spectacular second-season rejport of Meadow Brook Theater is stimulating news for the directors of Oakland University’s performing arts program, the John Fernald Company and the community. ★ ★ ★ With audiences totaling 105,-146 persons during the 1967-68 season, a 47 per cent gain was realized over the preceding year —eonsidered to be the hugest year-to-year percentage increase of any American resident professional theater. Moreover, “Early Bird” season ticket sales for the 1968-69 season which opens Oct. 24 shows a whopping gain of 1,000 per cent over last year. That the resident theater program at OU has met with such inarked success in two short years is a signal achievement, reflecting great credit not only on the superb group of players but on those of the university staff identified with it. We congratulate them all on their accomplishment. A ‘Pocket Guide’ to Civil Disobedience When does civil disobedience become civil lawlessness? There are five criteria for judging, according to Dr. Phujp Rhinelander, professor of philosophy and humanities at Stanford. • The issue should be one of serious moral question; there should be no questio^ of personal gain or personal grievance. • All legal means to remedy the complaint should be exhausted before civil disobedience is tried. • The moral issue should be positive; the aim should be to awaken the public to the need for legal reform. • A person engaged in civil disobedience shoidd be willing to take the penalty if he fails. “This is the best evidence that you are sincere. There must be a distinction between an effort at reform and an effort at revolution.” • Resistance must be nonviolent. “Civil disobedience rests on the notion of reform that is not motivated by hostiUty toward the other side . .. it must be regarded as an act of persuasion, not intimidation.” These criteria make the difference between a Dr. Spock, who willingly offered himself as a test case of the legality of the Vietnam war, and those who seem to think that a little bit of right on their side justifies any kind of behavior. Uring these criteria, few of the campus outbreaks in recent weeks would qualify as legitimate civil disobedience. One thinks of the Columbia University rioters, who demanded amnesty for their hoodlumism, or the students at Ohio University who threw rocks at the president’s house because summer vacation was postponed a week. Primaries’ Worth? To Offset Polls MOLEY ByRAYMtmDMOLEY The tumult and the shouting in and about the presidential primaries are now still for anotheri four years. Have they left' us better ablel to cboose President 1 n N 0 V e m ber? Are we morej enlightened about the sues and tiie p e rsonalities? What price has been paid for-ttese revels now ccmcluded? There are mixed answers to diese quesUons. In their favor there is one outstanding value. They have measurably iMsened the danger of what might have been tyranny of the polls and the pollsters. ★ ★ ★ The publicly published polls have been with us more than 40 years. They are breathlessly awaited and analyzed by the public, the politicians and the candidates. If there had been no primaries this year, the polls would have been the sole guide to the convention delegates who are vested by law with the responsibility of the major candi- The fallibility of polls has been so widely revealed that they need little elaboration here. Their reliability can be challenged because pollsters cannot know the truthfulness of those who are questioned. The British parties have long taken secret canvasses at the beginning and end of campaigns, and the party people there told me that they estimate 25 per cent of the people questioned do not tell the truth. ■ * ★ ★ The polls are based upon samples of all voters, but no one can know what proportion of the people will actually vote, and the nonvoters in a general election include something like 20 td' 25 per cent of the eligibles. Also, a large proportion of the peoplq polled simply have no opinion at the moment they are questioned, about hdw they wilt vote in an election. HARD RESULTS Primaries are governed by law, and the results are hard and considered preferences. And the actual numbers in the primaries, this year have revealed how wrong so njany of Ito pollst«rs’ predictions have been. Over-all, ^ h e presidential primaries over the years have not lived up to expectations and promises made for them in the Progressive Era in which they were born. No aspirant can carry on a campaign in all of the states which provide for a presidential choice. The best a contestant can do is select a few to show the breadth and strength of his popularity. SMALL FRACTION Finally, the delegates that are selected or directed by an expression of preferences in the primaries are only a small fraction of the convention strength necessary to nominate. The suggestion by Barry Goldwater and Sen. Mike Mansfield that there be only one nationwide primary is preposterous. It would multiply to an infinite degree the defects already apparent in the primary system. ★ * ★ This is a republic with representative instijtutions, and despite the defects of the system of the preprimary years, it was preferable and producedbetter presidents/' than we have had since presidential primaries were introduced. KcnrrWM IfMi Lm An*tlM TlmM) 'Follow,. That Cor!' David Lawrence Says: Meadow Brook Theater Sets Second Year Record TT 1 • j T 11 AN A »“®‘“d not Immorality Ignored by Court Voice of the People: ■Increasing Taxes Add to Life’s Complications’ In spite of all that has been happening, life is wonderful and worth living in this beautiful world God has given us. But it does get complicated at times for ordinary folks. My 1967 property tax statements were half again as much as 1966. After the first of the year came the notice that the reappraisal of Oakland Township had doubled the valuation of my property. Now, practically all local millage increases have been passed and I foresee that 1968 tax statements will be astronomic. / ■ ^ * r i( ★ ★ Will some financial genius explain to a 61-year-old widow, completely dependent on her own small fixed salary, how she is to pay her taxes next January? Also, if I am to continue working, I should have a newer car than my tired-out 1959 before bad weather comes again. MRS. ROBERT J. RUGGLES 155 W. ROMEO RD., OXFORD ‘Urge Citizens to Vote for Open Housing* I ask all registered voters to vote for the open housing ordinance. This is for the advantage of all dtisena of this area. Racial tension in Pontiac is high and to pass this fair housing ordinance would say that we’re concerned about all citizens of Pontiac. MRS. DOROTHY L. BROWN 4S2 S. PADDOCK Express Views on Need for. Gun Legislation Many congressmen have urged constituents to express their views on stronger and mors effective gun laws. President Johnson is pleading for Congress to pass such laws as soon as possible. Why then does the Nationd Rifle AssociaUoa oppose such laws so vigorously? According to a New York newspaper, the NRA enjoys tax-exempt status and is par-mitted to lobby in Congrqas. If members of NRA ara honaat, upright and patriotic citizens they have nothing to worry about and should not oppose registration of any guns or rlBat la WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court of the United States has just rendered a decision that appears to make adultery profitable and seems to disregard laws designedto discourage immorality. By a unanimous decision, ___ the high court lawrENCE takes the position that idd to dependent chtt-dren may not be denied to a mother who indulges in Illicit sexual relations with a “man in the house’’ who is nOt the father of the children. There may not always be governmental prosecution if the man or the woman benefits from the money and the care of the children is neglected. This surprising opinion by the judges certainly was not intended to condone adultery. But too oRen the high court justices become immersed in technicalities and forget that the highest principles o f morality ever written were contained in the Ten Commandments and in the Sermon on the Mount as well as in the Doctrines of several religions of Asia founded 10,000 years before Christ was born. LEGAL QUESTION Today, however, it has become more of a legal questloft, and morality has become secondary. TTie issue is a simple one. TTie state of Alabama has a law which contains a .“substitute father’’ regulation that — under the federal program of aid to families of dependent children — denies financial assistance to a tnother who “cohabits” inside or outside her home with any able-bodied man, single or married. ★ ★ ★ The Supreme Court unanimously held the Alabama law to be invalid because it is inconsistent with the federal Social Security Act. Eighteen other states and the District of Columbia have laws similar to Alabama’s, and they now are presumably invalid also. 'Die new ruling concerns a problem which is by no means of minor importance. MIGHT GET AID The Department of Health, Education and Welfare estimates that there may be between 50,000 and 100,000 families affected, and that between 200,000 and 400,000 persons not at present eligible might become recipients of aid because of this week’s decision. This means that the vast amount of money involved could become available to “substitute fathers,” who may enjoy the “Great Society” without any legal requirement that the money be||fpent for the children for 'mom the taxpayers are providing assistance. ★ * ★ ■ States and cities have welfare departments. It is illogical that the granting of federal funds should have become involved in the enrichment o f “substitute fathers,” while the poor children suffer the tragedy of being reared under circumstances that can hardly contribute to their future wellbeing. (C*pyrl«M, l*M, fuMItlwn-Hall Syndicit*) Bob Considihe Says: President to Visit Russia? It Could Finally Happen NEW YORK-The U.S. la at war with the Soviet Union and its equipment in Vietnam. It is at peaqe with the Soviet Union opposite side of the world. CONSIDINE Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cascaddaa of Rochester; 62nd wedding anniversary. Russian-built mortar shells were looping into Saigon and its vital airport at the very moment Ambassador Dobiynin and Dean Rusk were signing the new U.S.-Soviet consular agreement. ★ ★ * In the United Nations, the Soviets and the Americans have taken the initiative to check the proliferation of nuclear weapons. We have solemnly agreed not to stand for any nuclear monkey-shines in space. The New York-Moscow commercial air link will soon be forged. INVITA-nON TO JOHNSON? Now there is talk that President Johnson may be invited to visit the U.S.S.R. If such an invitation is forthcoming, he will not have to be asked twice. ★ ★ ★ In the 35 years of our diplomatic recognition with the Soviet Union the men in the Kremlin have seen fit to invite only one American president to visit them-Dwight D. Eisenhower. CAME CLOSE ^. He came close, but no cigar. Plans for his trip, a repayment of Khnisdiev’s trip to this country a year before, were virtually complete. ★ , ★ ★ The State Department had purOhaaed the gifts Ike would present to Soviet officials, including a plastib motor boat for Khrushchev to use on the lake that bordered his dacha outside ot Moscow. But on May 1, 1960, as bags were being packed for Paris and beyond, we committed a ghastly gaffe. U2 pilot, Francia Gary Powers, working for the Central Intelligehce Agency at a secrecy-laden Turkish air base, took oft for a picturetaking, radiation-sniffing flight across the heart of the U.S.S.R. U2 NAILED It was too nice a day to miss, the CTA seemed to be saying. Powers and other U2 pilots had done it many times before without incident. A SAM missile nailed the U2 at 68,000 feet over Sverdlovsk, Elisoihower’s invitation to visit Russia was withdrawn. Before he left Paris, Khrushchev held a raucous news conference at which he ranted and raved and threatened to throw us out of Germany. Beside him, as he fumed, sat the forbidding figure of Marshal Rodion Malenovsky, his minister of defense. Seven years later, Kosygin came to America to meet with LBJ. Now LBJ — despite the war in Vietnam — may go to Russia, and be remembered as the first U.S. president to make it. And, who knows? Kosygin might just 'wind up with that plastic motor boat. The p«4ila wlw worked at TV Poatlae li tores for bettor and stricter gna and anunnl sheold ba commended for giviag their tbna to aoeh • irortl|y and jnst chuso. MRS. GERTRUDE LEVIN 114 PIONEER How much more violence must taka place before wa rae-ognize the chief cause of tl»4e senseless killings is the easy availability of guns and other such weapons in this country? In Ireland there are scarcely any availabla guns and Ireland has one of the Idwest murdiv rates of the world. A murder in the United States would jwobably end up as an old-fashloaad fist fight in Ireland. Since the sport-minded hunters would violently object ta stricter gun laws, high gun registration foot and other such proposals, one fact should bo rememborod— a weapon used for Wiling helpless animals could very wdl bo the same weapon used to hunt bigger gama^ auch as future presidents. ¥. R. SnOER, AGE 17 4M ROSS Senator Dodd and his friends have accused the National Rifle Association of wnmgdoing for lobbying for pn^ gun legislation. Hunters and competing sportsmen woold be- affected by his restrictions. Neither the registration of all weapons nor a $2,000 fine for an unregistered gun will stop the criminal. It is not the American hunters that have abacUad the hands of the police departments. It la not the sportsman who have changed the legislation to make our courts a mockery of human decency. It is not the hunter that protects these long-haired punks that protest everything our country stands for. Our country is leaning more into socialism every day. Throwing out the Second Amendment and disarming tha citizens is one more step. Only by getting back to God and backing our laws and police agencies will make our country a decent place to live. CLARENCE C. THOMPSON 4256 MEYERS, DRAYTON PLAINS Question and Answer Exactly bow long was Prlncf of Wales King of England before he abdicated? CURIOUS REPLY From Jan. 20, 1936 until Dec. 11 ths sams year. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Politico I Thug Nairobi Nation The political thug is part of the American establishment. Her heroes have too often been immortalized by the assassin’s bullet. Violence, as the Black Power movement proclaims, is as American u cherry pie. Year by year the bitter truth of this has been repeated. Four American Presidents have met their deaths by violence. Two, in particular, were great men whose ilames are cherished the world over —^ Abraham Lincoln and John Fitzgerald Kennedy. ★ * -a Others leaders have perished ^ — Malcolm X, Medger Evers, Martin Luther King. James Meredith was shot but lived. This new tragedy is more intense. The shooting of Robert Kennedy is a double tragedy, a blow to a nation whose high ideals are once again negated, a harder blow to the Kennedy family whose greatness is founded on suffering and grief, and whose service to the nation has so often been rewarded by ill-fate. The shock waves have stunned *the whole world yet again. But 'who can imagine the effect on the American consicence? But the tragedy of the American nation evokes ^a kind of anger, How many of tfle na- tion’s lead|ers must be shot do'wn before American aociety comes to terms with the facts of its true nature? How long must the madness of gun law be fostered? How long must America lick her deepest' wounds aiid yet ignore their cause? ★ * ★ Can a country in which any felon or maniac can obtain any firearm he wishes, merely by walking into a ahq), or filling in a form in an advertisement, expect its leaders to be safe and its streets to be free from violence? America prides herself on the liberty of her people, but c^n there be liberty without security? If her leaders are to be struck down, if one bullet can destroy the achievement of a million ballots, can anybody say that America is safe for democracy? ★ ★ ★ One fears that rumors of conspiracy will once again be spread. The possibility If one that calls for investigation. Both the Kenedys were the kind of non-conformists whose views aroused bitter enmity among extreme conformist groups in American society. The wish to believe that these are the acta of deranged Individuals is a strong one, and such may be the case. But when political leaden an attacked or murdered the poaal-bility of the violence being sponsored by political groupa cannot to overlooked. ★ * ★ Political groups have armed themselves in the past In America — the caae of the extremist Minutemen was ra-vealed fairly recently. If this canker is to ba cut out of American society, the alleged right of the citizen to carry arms without jkisttflca-tion and authorization must ba curtailed. Tji* Atteclaltd artM l« •ntttM rapvMt- nm ditp6»chM Th6 PontiM Prtii.. w.vw* m Worry... Miami Netoa What worries us Is that, given great freedom to ba independent in our timughta, some people want to resolve their differences by assassinating those with whom they differ. ' ★ ★ ♦ We can talk of tha need for tighter gun laws all day long, but. the sickness ^hich Inspires these assasiiini goes far beyond the need for gun I6ws. ; THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY, JUNE 10, 1968 ACCUTRON (Bx Bulova) ■ . ■ 5«fM 4b 5«rvle« 5 Faciory-tminad repairmen The TIME SHOP 151 S. Bates, Birmingham ______646.7S7T_____ Card Expert Testifies at Cheatmg Trial LOS ANGELES(AP) ter card player Oswald Jacoby testbed as ah expert witness and then lost a gin rummy game to a defense lawyer—all in full view of a jury tiying to decide if Hollywood celebrities have been cheated at cards. Thejawyer, Grant B. Cooper, I play Jacoby Tuesday during the trial of five men accused of conspiring to cheat wealthy members of the Friars Club out of huge sums of money. it * ★ Tbe Jacoby-Cooper match was arranged to show the U.S. District Court Jury of 10 men and two women how gin'lummy is played. The trial began last eek. Jacoby, who described himself as a better than average gin rummy player “but not the greatest- in the world,” was called bV the govenment as an I. He testified that Health and Beauty Aid SPECIALS I gin rummy player holds a great advantage when he knows what cards are held by his opponent. CEILING PEEPHOLES Ibe government charges that the five used ceiling peepholes to spy on games at the club and used electronic devices to tell players what cards their opponents held. 6.75-oz. Glaam Head and toothpaste Shoulders 49- 99< 67 Among the celebrities) who complained of heavy losses Phil Silvers, rtin singer Tony Martin and shoe magnate Harry Karl, husband of actress Debbie Reynolds. » w ★ Jacoby testified he played Cooper's client, Maurice H. Fridman, on several occca-sions in 1053 and 1964, at Friedman’s home and at the Friars Gub. He said he played another defendant, Manuel Jacobs, 48, for money at the Baverly Gub In 1954 or 1955; * ★ ★ Also on trial are Johnny Ro-selii, "ei: Benjamin J. Teitel-baum, 53; and T. Warner Richardson, 62. The columnist and author of books on card games testified that if two players of equal skill played 100 games of gin rummy, and one player knew one card in hla opponent’s hand each game, the player with that knowledge would probably win 56 to 60 of the games. If he knew five cards, he would probably win 70 to 80 games and if he knew all 10 cards he wuold win at least 90, Jacoby said. Cooper, who professed he was no expert at cards, proved that he had at least learned one lesson after his 59-point victory over Jacoby. ‘Tli quit while I’m ahead,” he announced. Jacoby’s column appears in The Pontiac Press. To Be 80 Pet Complete July 4 State Gains on Interstate Net LANSING flJPD - Eighty per cent of the state’s interstate freeway system will be completed by the Fourth of July holiday weekend, according to the State Highway Conunission. The conunission said 37.9 miles of new freeway in Arenac, Bay and Calhoun counties will be open July 2, bringing the total number of interstate miles completed to 869.5 — 804 per cent of the allotted 1,081 mile system. ★ ★ ★ The new sections to be opened include a 13.5-mile section of 1-69 near Marshall and a 24.4-mile section of 1-75 between Bay City and Standish. The 38.5-mile-long 1-69 freeway, linking the Indiana border and 1-94 at a cost of $38 million, is known as Michigan’s safest highway. It includes such safety features as breakaway sign supports, wide medians and two-span bridges with only one center pier. 25 ACGDENTS According to the commission, there have Ijeen only 25 accidents, 17 involving collisions with deer, and one slight personal injury on the 25-mile section opened last year. There were two deaths' on the highway 1-69 replaced during the six months preceeding the freeway opening. The section (rf 1-75, built for $17.2 million, will be known as U.S. 23 until the freeway is extended northwest to 1-75 near Grayling. In the meantime, through 1-75 traffic will continue to be routed over the U.S. 10 and U.S. 27 freeways between Bay City and Grayling. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ..Offers FREi PARMN6 ON THE PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT (CORNER SARINAW and HURON) FumUhed by the Following Merchantat 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN'S MEN’S WEAR SIN. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw $t. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS V/ANT ADS! 'Safety Still Driver's Job' 1.00 siM Per roliof of or^ dinary tirednoti. OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 PJA. (Sot. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Doimtotm clostt Tuet^ Wtd. at 6 pm.) Holds dentures securely. Savel 1.45 file Large 17-fl. ox. bottle of Scope. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS I BLANEY PARK (UPI) -Highway engineers are designing the i$afest roads ever built in Michigan, but the ultimate responsibility for highway safety rests with the people behind the wheel, the vice chairman of the State Highway Commission said Tuesday. Wallace D. Nunn of East Tawas, in a talk to the Upper | Peninsula Road Builders Association, suggested that motwists should be as safety conscious on the highway as they are at home and at work. ★ ★ ★ “We compete daily for safety excellence at home and on the Isf quality broadloom from the nation^s finest carpet mills completely installed with sponge rubber padding Compare 9.50, 100% polyester pile .. in a colonial text 6.99^ A long-lasting level loop texture. Weal for on Early American decor. Resists ttoins. Compare at 12.50, Kodel V polyester pile is ^in-free 9.99: Compare at 9.95, 100% nylon cont. filament pile tweed 7.99^ So resilient, won't show footprints or toil. Exciting tweed combination shades. 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RESULTS IMPRESSIVE’ “We are now spending $5 million annually for safety, and the results have been impressive,” he said. ★ ★ * “For example, a 1966 in- vestment of some $68,000 in spot improvonents at a Bay County intersection resulted in a 72 per cent reduction in accidents and a 79 per cent reduction in injuries and fatalities during the following year.” •A W ♦ Nunn said other safety projects, including edge lining on nonfreeways, installation o f reflectors on sharp curves, installation of wrong-way signs on interchange ramps, removal of hazardous trees along roadways and installation of modem light standards are making driving' easier and safer. I Office Is Sought TRAVERSE CITY (AP) -Assistant Grand Traverse County Prosecutor John Blakeslee announced his- candidacy for county prosecutor. Incumbent Kenneth McNee Is runnjng for district court judgeship. Earlier, Philip Gancey announced he would be a candidate for prosecutor. ' FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS-' Save $30! Early American 5>pc. sofa bed set, double convenience Enjoy the charm of this 199.88 living room group by day, the comfort of its easy-open, urethane foam sofa bed at night. Includes sofa bqd, matching platform rocker ond 3 solid hdrdrock maple tables. SALE Scaly "Hotel Built" moH-ress, box spring »33 Deeply tufted for super support, quilted borders for long wear, heavy wear-proof covnr. Box spring of some fine quality. SALE SALE 59.88 deluxe oiled walnut desk for living room or den Desk has satin brass hardware, 5 drawers, double file drawer. S49 Regular 34.88 hand rubbed maple finish Boston rockar Eorly American Boston rockqr hos>high spindle bock. 529 OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Set. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Neon to 6 p.m. (Downtaum cfoie, Tuei, Wad. at 6 pmj DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS 4. THE PONiaAC PRESS, WEDNKSDAV, .HTNE 19, 18 -JM. TV, Movie Industry Responding to Violence Issue B^y BOB TtlOMAS AP Movle-Televiiion WrtUir HOLLYWOOI>-And now the entertainment Industry conies face to face with the issue of violence. The matter has been debated for years, as social critics I plored the outpouring of brutality on theater and home] screens. But it took months of rioting in city streets and on college c a m -puses and, finally, two polltl- c a 1 assasslna- _______ tlons to bring THOMAS the Issue squarely before public scrutin(y. President Johnson Issued the challenge: ‘‘Are the seeds of violence nurtured through the public’s airwaves, the screens of neighborhood theaters, the news media and other forms of communication that reach the family and our young"" The President posed this question ut the convening of his new commission on violence, formed after the slaying of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy in Los Angeles; He assigned Dr. Milton Eisenhower to head the 10-member panel, known as the National Commission on the Causes apd Preventi^on of Violence. LONG recommended The - commission might be able to fulfill a mission long recommended by certain responsible leaders: to determine whether portrayed violence induces violent behavior. There are two schools of thought on this matter: 1. Some, argue that by viewing dramatized violence, human beings get rid of their repressed emotions. ydungiiters are exposed to dramatized violence before they are even able to talk or to read. CAR‘r«)N SHOWS . Many social observers have viewea with special alarm the Saturday morning shows aimed at the very young audience. The shows are almost totally cartoons, and the majority of them are of a violent nature, either on the cat vs. mouse or the superhero vs. villains level. The television networks have responded to the President’s call in different ways. 2.’ Others believe that repeated exposure of impreilsionable minds to sadistic and criminal behavior on-the screen is bound to result in imitative action. The latter concern was considerably increased with the ad-of television. Nowadays CBS President Frank Stanton stated: CBS shares the President’s concern as to the possible effect of the content of televi-! sion entertainment programs upon the nature of our society. We will, of course, cooperate in every way,possible.” Stanton added that it might take “a considerable length of time to determine whether there is a causal relationship between the fictional portrayal of violence in the mass media and any increase of actual violence in American life.” He said that CBS would (sponsor meetings between its programmers and series producers and writers in an effort to de-emphasize violence. NEWS qpVERAGE NBC declared: ‘‘The assassination of Sen. Kennedy has given rise to discussion of violence in our society and violence as reflected in the entertainment and news media. Including broadcasting. In the neWs field, we seek to cover, through reporting and analysis, all developments on which public information is vital In a democracy, and we regard such coverage as an important part of our obligation. In the entertainment field, we have established policies and procedures to guard against the depiction of violence for its own sake. ‘‘We Tntend to continue pursuing these policies with responsibility and vigilance and we will certainly cooperate with the inquiry to be conducted by the commission appointed by President Johnson.” ABC withheld any statement the return of television, chief Ellon Rule from England,' but the network declared It is studying the subject of violence “as a matter of concern.” | Speaking by telephone from his Washington headquarters. Jack Valenti, president of the Motion Picture Association, said the film industry would egoper-ate wholeheat;tedly with the commission. NEED MEASUREMENTS ‘‘I hope the commission will help establish psychological and social measurements of the effect of violence, not only in movies but in all media,” said Valenti, former White • House; aide. ‘‘That would be enormously helpful, because no one really' knows the answer now.” Valenti remarked that he has been pleading for self-restraint on the part of film makers and said that his pleas have met with ‘‘more success than disappointment.” But he pointed out that he deals only with the eight member companies of the producers association. ennetff \AfA\/0 CIDCT railAI ITV " ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY REDUCED THRU SATURDAY! Our al^ new Towncraft-Plus men's underwear! Great Fortrel'^ polyester/cotton blends! REG. 3 FDR 2.98...NOW 3 FOR 2.44 LUXURIOUS FORTREL*/PIMA COHON UNDER. WEAR Is the ultimate in comfort. The'briefs have a hedt resistant ebsticized waistband and leg openings. Ctew peck T-shirts and athletic shirts hold their shape wash-ing ofter washing. All wear and wear. Buy ’em by the dozen now . .. and save! Shirts 34-46; briefs, 28-44. PENN-PREST SHORTS NEVER NEED IRONiNGI Just machine wosh^ond tumble dry these closed style boxer shorts of Fortrel* polyester/combed cotton. Heat resistant elosticized waist. White, colors, patterns. Don’t miss this outstanding value! Sizes 28 to 44. SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY*. . . TILL 9 P.M: .^. /CHARGE ITI e 13-MILE A WOODWARD • TELEGRAPH A SQ. LAKE Northwood l^hopplng Caatar Blaomfiald Tewnihlp a 12-MILE A VAN DYKE Taeh Pipxa Shopping Ctr. or-MILEAMAdK a 15240 GRAND RIVER a FORT A EMMONS H Greita Peinta Woods Eost of Graonflaid “ tlneoln Pork Plow SALE Reg. $6 to $10 pretty shifts in daring and delightful Jewel and cowl necklines star in these sleeveless sheaths, A-line and culotte shifts in smart prints for town or travel. Ladies' sizes 8 to 18 in the group. pastel print knit •umm«r thflli 3.29 SlaovoloMtoxturad ecatota knit ihallt wMi jawal or furtia nack ftylaa In a»*r. light lummar prints S-AA-L SALE Misses' reg* $3^3.50 Jamaica shorts Solids, prints ond noveltias with lida zippar; Also itratch pullovar styla in solid colors. Sizas IQ-18. SALE Misses' $4 dnd $5 assorted slacics 299 Side zip slacks In cotton twili and chino. Pull on waist strdteh slacks of rayon/nylon. Assortad colors. Sizas 10 thru 18. Saval OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sot. 9:30^9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (DownUum alataa fiUo, r«d. al f pjnJ DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON FU(NI THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19. 196>* Carefully selected from dependable makers* current production. rw....... IKKEULAHS boys’ permanent press polyester-cotton slack's SALE! Casuals in many colors and weaves. Tapered for a trim look and proportioned for a neat fit. Belt loop style with no cuffs. Long-wearing polyester-cotton that needs no ironing. Regular and slim sizes 8 to 18 but not in every weave. The mis-weaves are very slight and won't affect the long wear or detract from the neat appearance.............................2.57 ea. new purchsise! permanent press slacks for men PRS. IRREGULARS SALE! 10,000 pairs of dress and casual slacks! Permanent press fabrics from top-name mills. Imperfections won'taffect wear or looks. DRESS SLACKS: • Dacron* polyester-Avril*rayon •Colors: olivc^ brown, gray, • Permanent press, washable blue, black • Belt loops, cuffed bottoms •SI to 46; not in all colors CASUAL SLACKS: • Belt-loop models • Cuffs or hemmed bottoms • Men’s, young men's cuts fabrics: • Dacron* polyester-cotton • Fortrel* polyester-cotton • All permanent press uieavts: • Poplins •Twills • Durangos • Hopsacks • Oxford weaves • Laredo cloth colors: • • light blue • Brown-olive • pewter • burgundy • copper • blue • brass • olive • charcoal • green • whiskey • navy • black • gray • patterns • 29 to 42 waists, but not in all colors, fabrics, weaves I' J ,w teen men’s fast-back and western no-iron jeans SALE! Two pairs for what you would expect to pty for <>nel Permanent press polyester-cotton in many, many colors. Some patterns included, too. Tapered for that important tight fit. Waist sizes 29 to 36. The misweaves are almost undetectable and won't affect the long wear or sharp appearance. Stock up now for summer fun at these exceptional savings. 2.57 m. va, NorthUnd, Bucltnd, STMtUud, IRREGULARS... infants' size playsuits SALE! l-piecc playsuits for baby. Snap crotch, snap side "S 90 and slip on styles. Assorted fabrics. Slight imperfections 1 V O won't affect long-wearing quality. Not all colors or 1 styles in every size. Infants’ sizes. —3- iDfsois' Uvette-HudsoB'S Budget Stores—Downtown, First Basement, AND Northliod, Eastland, Vestland, Lincoln Park, Pontiac, Madison, Dearborn. SECONDS... cotton nightwear fof girls' Granny gowns, baby doll or long leg pajamas. Sofc ^ cotton; slight imperfections. Ass’t. florals. 4 to 14 1 but not all prints, styles in all sizes. SALE! 1^ OIrla’ Aeeeaaoiiea—Hudaon's Budaet Store—Puntlae Mall IRREGULARS... boys’ summer knit shirts SALE! Mock turtle style shirts, some in the popular 'lay- . *7^ ered’ look. Solids and stripes. Easy-care cottoB 1 ' * knit. Cool short sleeves. Boys’ sizes 6 to IS. I Misknits are very slight. Stbek-up savings! -M. Boy.'Furnishings—Hudson's Budger Siorta—Downtown, Northland, Biatlaad, Westland, Lincoln Park, Pontiac, Madison, Dearborn. IRREGULARS... l-pc. stretch sleepers Cuddly soft stretch sleepers in a variety of fabrics, styles., colors. Imperfections are slight and hard to 1 / (j-find. Sflfip or zip-front openings. Infants’ sizes. Not ,1 every color, style in every size. J-Infanta' Layette—Hudson's Budget Stores-rDowntown. First Basement, AND Nocthlaod. Eattlsnd, Westland, Lincoln Park, Pontiac, Madison, Dearborn. SECONDS.. .men’s T-shirts SALE!V-neck style in combed cot- M \ A ton knit. Reinforced nyck retains /■ ^\ shape. Taped neck and' thoulder 1 A ' , forextrawear.Misknits.S,M,L,XL. w P B Men'sFurnisfaings—Hudson'sBudget Stores-Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Westland, Lincoln Park, Pontiac, Madison, Dearborn. IRREGULARS ... boys’ no-iron sportshirts SALE! Permanent press polyester-cotton for no muss “1^7 and no fuss! Traditional button-down collars. lx/--**' Solids, paisleys, stripes, plaids. Bright summer I colors. Short sleeves. 6 to 18. Misweaves. Save now! ' M Bbys' Furnishings—Hudson's Budget Stores-Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Westland, Lincoln Park, Pontiac, Madison, Dearborn. IRREGULARS... cotton knit polo shirts Made by a famous maker—assorted |PW ^ ^ polo shirt styles, color combinations. / / V VI / wj Slight misweaves. Babes’9 to 24 mos., M # Babes' #Babes, Toddler Boys’and Girls’2, 3, and 4. g 'R 0“ly R Babes'and Tbddlcrs'-HudSon^a Budget Stores—Downtown, First Basement, AND Northland, Eastland, Westland. Lincoln Park, Pontiac, Madison, Dearborn. IRREGULARS... boys’ sweatshirts SALE! Kodel* polyester-cotton retains its shape wash- p dng after washing. And remains comfortably soft. Choose J ^ from many colors in boys’ sizes S,M,L,XL. Very M slight misweaves won’t affect wear, appearance. xj- S Bojrs* Furoiihiags*—’Hudion's Budget Storei’^Downtowfis Norchlandy EastUndt Wearlaod, LiocoIq Park» Pooiiac, Madiioo, Dearborn. IRREGULARS... boys’ stretch hose SALE! Soft and comfortable high bulk Orlon^ acrylic-and-stretch nylon. Wide rongc of colors: lights, J \j brights and darks. One size stretches to fit sizes M 8 to 11. Slight misknits. Excellent value! Save now! xW R Boys' Fttroiahings-Hudson's Budget Stores—Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Westland, Lincoln Park, Pooiiac. Madison, Dearborn. IRREGULARS: 'Curity'shp-on undershirts; 6 to 36 mos. IRREGULARS: 'Curity’ sleeveless shirls;6}o 36 mos. IRREGULARS: 'Curity'trainmi>pants;sizes2, 3,4. . . IRREGULARS: Quilted cotton lap pads; 13x17-in. lize. . . . 3f*rl.07 ... 4 tmrl.07 . . . 3tmrl.97 ____4l#r7r IRREGULARS: Contour crib pads; 27x32-in. size. . .'....emekSB* IRREGULARS; Crib sizecottoH quilts; slight misweaves. ......1.17 SAMPLES: Babes; Tots'cotton sunsuits; in Babes'sizes only.87* SECONDS, little boys'permanenipress boxer shirts ...... .4 . . : . . ST* IRREGULARS, liule boys'assorted style pajamas.............................1.37 SECONDS, metf js cotton broeedcloth boxer style shorts ....... . , . . . 34* SECONDS, men’s cotton knit briefs, eUstieixedwnia, . ............... 37* On Saia Thursday^ Friday9 Saturday Where Quantities Last • •. at Hudsan^s Budget Store iV / u/'.* 1 I ' - THE PONTIAC PBESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1», 1968 JfedL, You get great savings, long wear and smart appearance! y.. ; r-p I SALE.. . men’s dress, sport and knit shirts long sleeves^ no ironing short slefBves^ colorful Permanent press sportshirts in plaids, checks and solids. Many, many colors. Both regular and button-down collars. Men’s sizes small, medium and large, but not every size in every color, pattern or collar style at all stores. Don’t let the low price fool you! These are seconds of much higher priced shirts and have almost invisible misweaves or imperfections. Dress shirts in white and solid colors. Permanent press polyester-cotton; broadcloth with spread collars and oxfordcloth with button-downs. Sizes l4‘/4 to 17, 32 to 35 sleeves, but not every size in both styles. The very slight misweaves won’t detract from the sharp 8|$pearance or the lasting wear. Take advantage of this special low price to stock up now! Save. Men'l HtbetdHhcrjr iiid Spomwtar-Hudson'i Budget Siorcs-rDowniown, Nonhltnd, EiMland, Westlind, Lincoln Park, Poniii short sleeves, many collars Mock turtles! Crews! Placket collars! Some full turtles. Cottons and acrylics in su'fnmery blues, reds, greens, maize and white . . . solids and combinations. Men’s sizes small, medium and large; but not in every color, collar style or fabric at all stores. The misknits are very slight and won’t affect wear or looks. A terrific sun-season bargain! Save now! SALE... little boys’ boxer style jeans An outstanding value^ at 67'! Seconds ffom tjie current production of a leading maker. Long-wearing brushed cotton dehim in solid blue, and stripes. 4 to 7. Slight misweaves. Bon''iAPP«'*l PuroliliiBfi (S-7)—Hudioa’i Budget Sltorui—Dowolowar Norihuod,, EutiUnd, WtilUnd, Liucola Park, PoaiUc, Mtdiiou, Dnrborn. SALE... boys’sizes perma-'press jeans From a well-known Texan maker. Cotton-nylon denim that needs no ironing. Navy in 8 to 18 regular, 8 to 16 slim. Sizes 8 to 12 have double knees. Slight misweaves. liag—Hudi EaiiUad, y SALE... boys’boat and basketball shoes Rugged cotton canvas uppers. Cushioned heel and arch for comfort. Molded rubber non-skid soles. 11 to 3 (incl. half sizes). Basketball: white; boat: white, navy. Mars. Childrun'i Shoti—Hudiba'i Budget Siorei—Dowolown, Noribland, EulUnd, WcslUad, Lincola Ptrk, Ponliuc. Madiioa, Diirbora SALE... men’s and boys’boat shoes Setonds of famous U.S. Keds. Cotton sailcloth uppers, non-skid rubber soles. White, navy, faded blue, green. Boys’ 3‘/^ to 6, men’s N 9-13, M 6W-13. Imperfections. Mtn'i Sho*« —Hudion'i Budget Store*—Dowotowh, NorthUnd, Eeulead. W/cuJend. Liocolo Perk, PoatUc, Mtdisoa, Dearborn. Shop Thursdapi Wrldmg, SatmrdagtIU 9i$$ at PonUao Mali • ^ . EUxabeth tMho and Telegraph the rONTlAC PHESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19, 196B Hope Kids Religious Sects Into Mutual Good Feeling By EARL WILSON NEW YORK Bob Hope has thoiusands of awards - but he deserves something special for improving relations between the religions by joking about them. During the New York World’s Fair, when Ijlobert Moses was having trouble, Bob said, “Only the real Moses could have saved that one.” “My wife Dolores didn’t want me to tell it, but it got the biggest laugh I ever got at the . Waldorf,” Bob said the other day at Sardi’s f,;:; while in town promoting his film, “The Private Navy of Sergeant O’Fiurrell.” (Bob is suffering from a slight hemorrhaging Mi of the left eye, has cancelled some appointments, will visit the UCLA eye clinic, but is not in WILSON serious condition, his friends say.) ★ * ★ “I love that one about the priet blessing horses at the ra( track,” he said. Hk A bettor had noticed that a horse won after being blessed by the priest. He bet on each horse the priest blessed, and won heavily. Came the last race and he bet everything on the horse the priest went to visit. And that horse ran last. The bettor asked the priest what had happened. “That’s the trouble with you Protestants,” the priest said. “You don’t know the difference between blessings and last rites.” * * it Bob said he got his wife’s consent to tell about going to Catholic affair at the Waldorf—“I knew it was Catholic because while I was there they raffled off my car.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . - More than 300,000 copies of Jack Douglas’ book, “Guess Who’s Coming to the White House”—printed early this month, with gags about the candidates, including Bobby Kennedy—will be scrapped; the publisher’s rushing another edition, heavily edited, into print . . , Sybil and Jordan Christopher celebrated their third wedding anniversary, at Arthur. Singer Dionne Warwick will have a non-singing role in “The Slave” . . . Mid-Manhattan strollers were startled to see a snowstorm In June—special effects for a scene in Dustin Hoffman’s “Midnight Cowboy” . . . Veteran musician Red Norvo’s in Cedars of Lebanon Hospital, L.A. ★ ★ ■ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Phyllis Diller, at the Las Vegas Riviera, said, “A man told me the last time he saw legs like mine was Jn the army, arid there was a message tied to them." 'WISH I’D SAID THAT: Bob Melvin complains his wife isn’t very good at ironing: “I was complimented on my pleated shirt —and I wasn’t wearing a pleated shirt.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “People may not be able t curately estimate their own worth—but they never underestimate It.”—Bill Copeland, Sarasota, Fla. EARL’S PEARLS: Don’t tell a tired-lookii^ man he needs ■ vacation. Chances are he just had one.—Milton Bauer. Marty Ingels says in his next film (“If It’s Tuesday, This Must Be Belgium”) he plays an oversexed, annoying tourist: “Now I’m worried—I got the role without an auction.” . . That’s earl, brother. Kalamazoo Outlaws Pet lions. Tigers KALAMAZOO (jB — Lions andilions and tigers, inside cify New Drug Cuts Tremors of Palsy By Science Service ne.spon,se of 26 patients with .shaking paLsy, or Parkinson’s disease, to oral do.ses of the drug, L-dopa, has ranged from modest to dramatic. Dr. George C. Cotzias and his coworkers at the Brookhaven rJational Laboratory Medical Research Center at Upton, N. Y., report. ★ ★ ★ The therapeutic effect of the drug is presumably related to an increase of the compound dopamine, which is believed deficient in parkinsonian patients. ★ ★ ★ j Dr. Cotzias says there is a possibility that Ldopa would have a beneficial effect in patients with tremors or rigidity •from other causes than parkinsonism. k Some Recoil as Coed Tickles Snakes MONTREAL (UPD-Coed Daria Kiperchuk reached up and touched the 50-pound boa’constrictor wrapped happily around her neck. She tickled its chin. "Most people think I’m a nut,” she told a squeamish reporter. For about the same take-home pay as an office clerk, the 20-year-old blonde is responsible for handling 30 snakes ranging from harmless ones about a foot long to anacondas and boa constrictors that measure up to 15 leet. Daria works at the Safari exhibit at Man and His World, the permanent successor to Expo 67, and puts On shows there every half-hour. When interviewed, she had a boa draped round her neck and was tickling it. DON’T GET SCARED “I always tickle them,” she explained. “They get to know who’s handling them that way, and don’t become scared and dangerous.” Daria got the job after spending last summer as a hostess at the same exhibit. Americans who worked at Safari last year were replaced this year by bilingual Canadians, because the exhibition now is run by the city of Montreal. While she drapes herself with snakes, Daria seeks to dispel her watchers’ fears about th^. She admits she isn’t too successful at that. “Most people who come to watch are very afraid if I take a snake too close to them,” she said. “Children are the exception, and they often want to touch them. Women, who you’d think would be even more scared of snakes than of mice, take them in their stride.” MEN ARB CHICKEN But men, she said scornfully, are real chicken.. When-she’s not showing off her charges, she feeds them and keeps their cages clean, which she says is a cinch because snakes are basically clean and are not, as many people believe, slimy. ★ ★ ★ Daria's snakes are finicky at dinnertime. They eat dead fish, raw hamburger, eggs with added vitamins and dead chicks. Since the exhibition opened last month, she has been bitten five times. None was serious and she merely dabbed disinfectant on the wounds. YOU MAY HAVE PINWORMS AND NOT KNOW IT Kid*f>Ung,BO»-plcWnf.»tprm»ntln» rorUl ItcTt »r* often tellUle ilsm of Pln-Wortn§...uily n»rMlWiin»t met th# thing for you. Ramambar . . ; if* a "CAPITOL" idaa to »ava your money. CAPfTOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION INOORPORATID 1890 • LAN9IN0. MIOHldAN 75 W. Huron Pontiac ________ 338-7127 NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACnON. PHONE 332-8181. limits. The action came about after some residents objected because John Marquis kept a 140-pound lion cub at his home. The animal later was transfer- the keeping of p o t e n t i a 11 y|red to the Barry County farm of dangerous animals, such as Marquis, a builder. the PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNK 19. 19(58 A—18 State Representative Races Are Set (Continued From Page One) representative from the district, Raymond L. Baker, a Republican from Farmington, Is unopposed. State Rep. Wil|iam P. Hopefuls File in County Primary Race Hampton faces one Republican opponent In the p r i m a r y Timothy P. Pickard of SOM Hickory Lane, Franklin. Unqi-posed for the Democratic nomination is Harry J. McQowan Jr. of 110 Aspen, Birmingham. S126S Kenwood, Lanson J. Car-1 nomination over Incumbent William S. Dahlerup of 2372 rothers of 29221 Mark, all of,State Rep. William Hayward of Brickley, Femdale. LaRue T.i Madison Heights;, and Sam the 68th District. They Drayton, Paiizlca of 23026 Carlisle, Hazel David H. Gabler of 1» 0 9 J®/" J‘®; ^ Park, The Republican can-Northwood; John R. Duncan of,,.™ Republican nomlna-715 Irving, and Daniel Gillespie of 901 Maplegrove, all of Royal | The largest slate of candidates is in the 6Sth District where six Democrats, including incumbent Rep. Bill S. Huffman, and three Republicans, are seeking nominations. (Continued From Page One) Post Loses $1,825,000 Libel Verdict didates are Martin E. Clements of 1221 Elliot; WUliam C. Kern of 921 Baxter, both of Madison Heights and Richard H Sanderson of 211 Essex Clawson. 3 SEEK GOP NOD Three Republicans PHILADELPHIA (AP) -! Former nightclub owner and, jdancer Lillian Reis was award-' Oak Wallace J Reynolds of The districU where there will,‘'‘* /^>925.0(»0 Tuesday in a libel 1517 E Fourth Roval Oak will*’® primary runoffs are the;f“*‘®8a*nst the Saturday Evei> be unoDDOsed in the Democratic I where only one;*"f be unopposed m the Democratic ■ i Miss Reis, who was convicted , ★ * ★ trial several years ago, claimed, the 69th DistYlct,| r.. _. _, _, invasion of privacy and libel at-j Democratic State Rep. Daniel 63rd District, tempt to win the Republican iS. Cooper is being opposed by The other Democrats Monte R. Geralds of 28162! Ferndale, is unopposed in his Jon E. Daniels of 515! bid for the Democratic nomination for drain commissioner and automatically will face Barry in the November general election. Sheriff Frank Irons is the^ only Incumbent facing opposition In the primary. Seeking to unseat him by winning the Republican nomination is Herbert C. Cooley of 670 Hillcliff, Waterford Township, a Pontiac police sergeant and member of the Waterford Toyrnship Board. Candidates seeking the Dem- E. Harwood; Lee Walker, of 6 Seek Waterford Posts I (Continued from Page A-1) Iwhen she was appointed town- Cigar Plant Burns fWp»“p«fviBor by the boa^ ^ , |to fill a vacancy created by the TAMPA, Fla. (AP> - A :lgarWignatlon of James E. Seeter-factory has banned smoking on the premises after a fire dam- TRUSTEE CANDIDATES aged inventories The blaze was Democrats filing as candi- Stdrtcd ° dia#»ornAH « ... sonville; and Richard E. Cooper, 2301 Highfield. from a Post article, “They Call Republican incumbent Rep. , I,, Donald E. Bishop will be;*^® .. challenged in the November sought $2 million in dam-election by Ronald S. Knowles ®8es for the story published in of 1783 Brewer, Addison ^963. Township. A jury of seven men and five * * * women deliberated six hours be- In the 67th State Rep. Albert fore awarding the money to A. Kramer, a Democrat, will be Miss Reis and her two daugh- opposed in the general election The board terms will be for!by Republican William E. Kish THANKS JURORS four years. Terms for the town- of 24061 Church, Oak Park. | j^gjg broke into tears at 9hip officers are two years. | -----------------L tl.e verdict. She thanked each Petitions were accepted for^ . juror as he left the courtroom. Ai 1 -------- -------- ““ -------township offices pending a| GOP ReCeptlOn I Her lawyer, Robert Simon, * discarded ciga- pogjuons on the board decision by the Michigan Su- “ 'told the jury that the article had rette, the manager said. trustees are Mrs. Geraldine preme Court as to the legality] laNSING (AP)—Lt. Gov. and caused Miss Reis and her Olson of 2209 Fortress and Wil- of « recent state law which Mrs -- ---------- I ____ William Milliken will be daughters mental anguish and liam Dean Jr. of 4355 Forest, lexterided the terms of incum- the guests of honor Friday at a had pictured the former dancer ivaiiuiuaica bcciuiik me lkiii- . ® Syracuse, N.V.,| Republicans filing for board bent officers 18 months beyond reception sponsored by the Re-as “the personification of evil.” ocratio nomination for Sheriff was the home of the seats wefe Frank A. Lane of the terms to which they were publican State Central Commit- Miss Reis had been convicted Onondaga Indians and the cap-j5801 Cresecent; James W. Bur-elected. tee. The reoeption, at Battle in 1964 of a burglary at the Ital of the Iroquois Federation, IweU, 4901 Crestwood; Charles' ★ * * a highlight of the home of John B. Rich in 1959, called Five Nations, whose W. Richards, 4215 Grayton;] Current township officers were weekend summer committee after two long trials. She is free founder was Hiawatha. . 'William D. Munro, 5894 Ander-,elected in 1966. imeeting. pending her appeal. i are Ruel E. McPherson of 1729 E. Goul?en, Hazel Park, a Hazel Park constable; Robert G. Phillips of 55 Orion, Independence Township, the Clarkston police chief; and Milton C. Jones of 1348 Edgewood, Birm-real estate sales- PROSECUTOR RACE Since Oakland County Prosecutor fi. Jerome Bronson is making a bid for a new seat on the Michigan Court of Appeals and is not seeking reelection, there is a wide open race to fill his post. On the Democratic side two candidates are seeking the nomination. They are Thomas G. Plunkett of 1211 Cherokee, Royal Oak, chief assistant prosecutor, and Louis E. Fair-brother of 212 Josephine, Pontiac attorney. ■ Attorney John N. O’Brien of 1716 Rosemont, Berkley, and Richard D. Kuhn of 205 Gateway, Waterford Township, will vie for the Republican nomination for prosecutor. Surgeons Hit on Transplants AMA Report Gives Ethical Guidelines SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A few surgeons have received mild wrist slaps from fellow doctors for the manner in which they handled organ transplants. A discreetly worded four-page report titled “Ethical Guidelines for Organ Transplantation’’ was submitted yesterday by the judicial council of the American Medical Association. It called for immediate improvement in present transplant standards and urged surgeons to proceed cautiously in heart transplants. Although doctors in general are reluctant to publicly criticize each other, one surgeon noted the report was “generally aimed at one or two surgeons who haVe used their patients as guinea pigs when there were more direct courses of action which might have prolonged their lives.” The delegate said members of th^ council who drafted the report were “unhappy about the self-serving publicity” resulting from some transplant operations. He said members noted some surgeons rushed “from the operating room to the news conference so they could make the afternoon papers.” SOME unhappy “The word is that some heart surgeons are very unhappy about the circumstances under which transplantation has been attempted;” said the delegate who preferred to remain anonymous "for professional reasons.” “Nobody wants to say so In so many' words,” he added, “but the medical ethics in a iew of these cases have been pretty shaky. ’There’s too much of a rush to get in on the ground floor.” ! Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe Chevelle prices not only start a Rill $100 less than other mid size cars- its more car. We’ve thought of things for Cheivelle that other mid-size cars would like you to forget. For instance, that taut-lined package above gives you a ride that rivals bigger higher priced cars. (That's because we thought to give it Full Coil suspension. And a separate frame with a computer-refined mounting system cushioning its Body by Fisher.) The choice of engines and transmissions you have is the greatest in Chevelle’s field. And if you're a performdrice buff, you’ll find we did some thinking on your wave length: black-grilled SS 396’s with Turbo-Jet V8 power you can order up to 350 horses strong. You also get more ways of putting your personal stamp on a Chevelle than any other mid-size car offers. Take wheel covers alone. You can order simulated wire ones. Or mag-style. Or mag-spoke. Or rally-type. Even so, Chevelle prices start a full $100 under any competitive mid-size cars. How’s that for a parting thoughti It's like no other savings event your Chevrolet dealer has ever held. To you it means extra buying power-on explosion of savings on Chevelles and Chevrolets. Take a look at these bonus savings plans. Then see '' your Chevrolet dealer. Bonus Savings Plan I Any Chevelle or Chevrolet with 200-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Powerglide and whitewalls. tr Chevrolet with 250-hp Turbo-Fire V8. Powerglide and whilevialls. Bonus Savings Plan 2 Any Chevelle o Bonus Savings Plan 3 Any big Chevrolet with 250-hp Turbo-Fire V8. Turbo Ffydra-Matk and vyhitewalls. Bonus Savings Plan 4 Now. tor the first time ever, big savings on power disc brakes and power steering when you buy any Chevelle or Chevrolet with V8 engine. Bonus Savings Plan 5 Buy any Chevelle or Chevrolet VB two^ Or four-door hardtop model and save on ■ %8SaN|^. - vinyl top. sieftric clock, wheel covers and appearance guard items. \ Happening now at your Chevrolet dealer's: q tremendous explosion of extra buying power. Only the leader could make it happen. A~14 TKg PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19. 196» FINE COSMETICS . . . LUXURIOUS BEAUTY AIDS REVLON invents new NATURAL WONDER LIPSTICKS 1^0 17 lovely young shades ' ' I *4 never-before, young range of seven-teen shades in new Gleamers, Frosters, . and Super-Naturals! Three youn'g-elegant new lipstick cases. Everything you want in one lipstick, A young shade range in young skimmy textujres with young, natural lip-looks. Super-pale, glossy-glossy, won’t cake, practically stain-less, sheer as glass, air-light, super-shiny. 1 ' NAIL FORTIFIER supplement that fortifies , the nails with exclusive, • proteinixed conditioners. iiill ’P-: T.-- SUNTAN LOTION .'’’Perfect Travelers" JULIA MAY :; SHAMPOOS or I k; CREME RINSE 4 OZ. TUBES . ' . REG. 394 BA. MIX of MATCH :■ Chantilly liipi ' A'! TOSSY lakes a scent satlenal splash all oier SPLASH COLOGNES * 1.00 spur MIST COltCNES 1,50 COSTRABAND—iemptifjg, luscious 5VRFSIDE—young and sunny OUSTIIIC POWDER i.oo SALE DAYS THRU SUNDAY - Items available most stores while they last. 1 l®ll 3 f®* ; CREME do CRANTIllY I I BRAND || From the House of Houbtgant |i I ....... FABERGE SPRAY COLOGNES WOODHUE • TIGRESS FLAMBEAU - APHRODISIA 4or Keepini Your Cool 2 CZ.'SPRAY BOTTLES 2.50 E,4, PRICED TO ENTICE... Faberge's fresh, c-o-o-l spray-on cologne in your four favorite fashion fragrances, now at this once-a-year, summer-only price. CHRISTMAS IN JULY SPARKLING GREEN AND COOL BATH POWDER AND COLOGNE 1.50 4 ot. POWDER -1 •!. COLOGNE SPRAY COLOGNE ONE pZ. 1.00 TWO OZ. 2.00 once-a y ear COTY brims you a special FLACON MIST i LIMITED TIME ONLY ^ 2.00- I UAIMANT - rORIGAN EMERAUDE 1.8 OZ. SIZES SUIXITjEL? Sbo'iwar €1 SUMMER SHOWER or PHNCE MtrCHADEllI COLOGNE SPRAY MIST 1.75 COLOGNE 1.25 THE PONtlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUlifE 19, 1968 A/—“IS Commission OKs Bid for Low-Income Housing Grant A new federal i^dgram to •ubeldlze 100 uniti of low-income housing for the elderly won (7ity Commission approval last night In a 6-1 vote. District 2 City Commissioner Robert C. Irwin dissented. The commission’s vote authorizes the City llouslng Conunisslon to apply for federal funding of the program. It calls for the city to seek 100 apartment units, to be leased by the housing conunisslon from private owners. The housing commission would then rent the units — possibly after rehabilitation — to elderly persons, with the government subsidizing the difference between standard rentp and the amount that the occupants can pay. INCOME DETERMINES Rentals will be determined by the tenant's income. City Manager Joseph A Warren said there Is a strong possibility that the former Waldron Hotel on East Pike at II will be utilized In the project. w ★ ★ Housing Commission director R(^ A. MacAfee said the leases would run from 5/to 20 years. He said this type Of program — which seeks to take advantage of existing housing units rather than waiting for construction of new units — is being boomed by the Department of Housing and Urban Development and will Ukoly get early approval. Warren said federal approval of projects for the elderly Involving new construction takes three to four years. ' 622 NEW UNITS Irwin said there Is now being constructed or planned for construction S52 units of low Income elderly housing in the city. aid the city should determine the need for housing before approving. *T don’t think we should go overboard ... I would like to see us investigate our needs 60 Workers Picket in Bargaining Rift Some 60 city employes last night picketed in front of City Hall prior to last night’s commission meeting. Employes of the police and fire departments and office workers and nonsupervisory employe members of the Pontiac Municipal Employes Association (PMEA) were in the group. Auto Accident Injures Two Two persons were Injured yesterday when their car ran off Silver Lake Road i n Waterford Township. Pontiac State Police listed the injured as Larry S. Sieclnski, 25, of 3610 Walton, Waterford Township, and Albert Akins, 15, of 140 Elizabeth Lake, a passenger in Siecinski’s car. According to police, the two were heading northeast on Silver Lake, just southwest of Walton, in Waterford Township, when their car left the road and struck a large rock. The car, police said, pushed the rock abwt 45 feet. 'Die accident occurred about 4 they said. The employes also picketed city hall before last week’s city commission meeting. Commissioners-then asked a report on the status of salary negotiations, to be delivered last night. ★ * * City Manager Joseph A. Warren had said bargaining sessions had Continued until last Ttiesday when he was notified by the attorney for the three employe groups that negotiations had completely broken off. NO MEETINGS Warren said last night that bargaining with the Are fighters and PMEA was in mediation and the state mediator sta0eiFoiflpllflor ■ FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS TO PAY FORMAL WEAR SPECIALISTS CUSTOM TAI LORS - C LOTHIERS UNIFORMS 908 W, HURON AT TELEGRAPH PONTIAC - FE 2*2300 FRETTER APPLIANCE COMPANY iFREnErS Pontiac S. Telegraph Rd. V2 Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. FE 3-7051 *> FRETTEIl’S SoirtbfisM Is TsIscraDli Road FRETTER’S Oakland 411 Wi 14 IMS RsadI Oppasifa Oakland Mali 6S6-53R0 0|MB RsHy II td l-lMMlair il ft f 1^^ J. 'iv, SOLID OR STRIPE VINYL REED CAFES 24” 36” Reg, 66c Reg. 1.17 AOc Mmrifco Kmart Price • 48x24", W***" ▼inyl Mrt«VHMSf,Rag.W...Jat •Mk.____ PAD, COYER SET Our Reg. 78c SPRAY STARCH WINDOW CLEANER Discount Price ' Discount Price _ 2S.4S.* wrar starch won’t stick 2(Voa.* spray window cleaner W Tufflex pad, ^ Silicone cover. WW m B 33* 3gc pi B mi WITH DELUXE CASE BIG SWINGER 4-PC. CAMERA OUTFIT 38* POLY FOAM PUTES. Our Reg. 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Our Camera De* partmeni personnel will tell you how you can buy all the film you need for your vacation and have your developed pictures waiting when you return. You'll. re< ceive envelopes for mailing your exposed film from any vacation spot. ^You pay for processing when you pick up the finished pictures. At that time, you may also return any unused film, and apply the refund against your photo finishing. Choose from the well known brand above, buy all the film you need, there’s no limit. Charge it! Faijiily poy checks buy far more at Kmarfs discount prices GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD mi ^ ■ f A-18 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1008 C€n We Call U S. a Civilized Nation? By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. Executive Director National Urban League Hie brutal assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, coming BO soon after Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s murder, has led many people to question whether we are a civilized nation. People in other emu Entries especially, don’t know what to make of America. Of course, this annoys a lot of people. They object to being told that their country is sick. They prefer burying their heads in the sand and pretending that these killings, and other recent political assassinations, are Isolated incidents committed by insane individuals. YOUNG But that argument won’t hold water. Why were these men killed, and why did these assassinations take place now? Surely we have to look beyond the particular sick individuals to find the sickness in our society. One place to look for the disease of murder is in our historic preoccupation with violence. This must be one of the few places in the world where almost anyone can pack a pistol with no questions asked. Our murder rate is one of the highest in the world. FOUNDED ON VIOLENCE And our history is founded on violence. Black people especially, have felt the sting of violence, from the crack of the overseer’s whip, through the days of lynch law, and right up to the present time. While Jefferson wrote that “all men are created equal’’ and that they are endowed with the rights of “life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness,’’ he and other Founding Fathers held black men in the bondage of slavery. Another strain in our history is the toleration of injustice. Only a few people join the Klan and burn houses, but millions of others turn away and refuse to notice their acts today. Americans tolerate terrible Injustices like overcowded ghettos, job discrimination, exploitation of the poor by schools and ' atoreowners, and widespread poverty. Toleration of injustices leads to more injustice, and to new brutalities. ALIENATED MEN The killers of President Kennedy, Sen. Kennedy and Dr. King may have been sick men. At the very leqst they were alienated men—men who had no stake in our society, men who felt left out and different. Our society does that to people. Never was there a richer country, but never was there a country which created so many rootless, discontented people. The three victims were all trying to change that society. They were symbols of a new day, a day when brotherhood would be universal, and when our values would be more concerned with human beings and less concerned with making things and money. '// Because these men stood for change and were symbols of e new society struggling to be bom'from the old, they became lightning rods for the discontent and unhappiness produced in such abundance by our present system. So ^ey were killed, and their fellow countrymen ^ang their heads in shame. But shame and guilt aren’t enough. It’s not enough to feel sorry, or even to feel worried about this wave of political assassinations. We have to do something about it, and tightening a few laws and giving greater protection to candidates isn’t enough. We have to change the institutions in our society to bring justice to all, and to place a greater erajAasis on people. Our values will have to become people-oriented rather than machine-centered. We’ve got to become a more humane society and stop tolerating brutality and injustice. Hunt for Hitler Aide Continues in Brazil SAO PAULO (UPI) - If Martin Bormann is alive, as many believe, the Nazi war criminal wanted since 1945 could possibly be in Sao Paulo this very minute. Or perhaps in one of a number of towns and villages mostly in or near Paraguay. For his name keeps cropping up in place after place. Twice he has been reported in this industrial city where Franz Stangl, the former Nazi commandant of the Treblinka and Sobiber prison camps, was captured last year. ■ITiere is some doubt whether Bormann, Adolf Hitler’s top lieutenant, is even alive. Many say he was killed while escapn ing from the bunker in which the dictator died in 1945. USES ALIASES However, Simon Wiesenthal, the man who tracked down Adolf Eickmann in Argentina and picked up Stagl's trail in Brazil, says Bormann is alive. migrant fisherman In the frontier town of Santa Helena. Erich Erdstein, a special police agent in neighboring Parana State, where Fox Do Iguacu and Santa Helena are located, says Bormann visits the town of Marechal Rondon where he is protected by the large German community. HINT ARREST Marechal Rondon is about miles northeast of San Helena. Two months ago, the federal police said they were going to arrest a top Nazi, touching off speculation abouH Bormann. However, nothing has happened so far. There is a large German Dopulation in Parana, Santa Catarina and Rio Grande Do Sul, Brazil’s three southernmost states. German was the primary language spoken In many schools in these states until the federal government banned its use during World War II. He says Bormann, who would now be 67, travels freely between Brazil, Paraguay and Chile, using five or six .different names. ’’ How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Pioce The latest report had Bormann slipping across .the Parana River from Brazil intq Paraguay in a small boat. The man quoted as seeing Bormann was Karl Kraft, a German Im- bllng ______ Then aprlnl Jour plates._________________________ turee flrtner and more oomfortabljr. eating easier. It’e aUullne— H at all drug ootmten. (Used Parts Available) WITH USELESS JUNK CARS MlhMl PriMS Paid - We Pick Up ri 2-0200 PONTIAC SCRAP 135 Branch OPIN DAILY, 10-10i SUN., 11-A WED., VhUrS., Flil., feAT. 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IMPORTED GREEN TREE HAM Our Reg. 1.17 96* 4 Days Only or linut nnd serve. Needs no refrigeration until bpeiied. I'oniiae Store Only. Shop tonight! We’re open till 10P.M. GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE FOyTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1968 A—19 ^ In Canadian Election Air-Defense Net Again Issue OTTAWA (AP) - The Cana-| dtan-U.S. agreement to combine forces for the air defense of North America was born in political strife 10 years ago, and the issue has cropped up again in the campaign for next Tuesday’s national election. T.C. Douglas, leader of the small New Democratic party, says the North American Air Defense Command—NORAD—Is ah obsolete condept and that (Canada could find better uses for the $140 million it spent this way last year. Robert Stanfield, the Conservative leader, says his party agrees that Canada should share in North American defense. He has shied away from expressing direct opinions on renewal of the agreement, due in five years. Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau has also touched on NORAD, sayiiig Canada should emphasize a continental defense role rather than participation in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization bloc. INITIA’nVE UNUKELY His statement seemed to discount any Canadian initiative on NORAD if he remains in power. But the history of NORAD indicates that it won’t be kept out of politics for long. Canada joined it at a time when mbst Canadians agreed that Canada couldn’t defend itself alone. Canada had already worked closely with the United States in setting up radar warning networks. The Conservatives, then in power under Prime Minister John G. Diefenbaker, an-announced Aug.' 1, 1957, that agreement had been reached with the United States to mesh air defenses. Diefenbaker ran into controversy when he sought ratification by Parliament, and he finally called for a new election to give him a mandate for his program. FOREIGN POWER’ Opponent said the effect wi^ to put Canada’s air >force undeV control of a foreign power. Lester B. Pearson, then opposition leader and later prime minister, said the agreement had been negotiated in a “slaphappy, casual way" and that Parliament had not been consulted. But Diefenbaker got a big majority in the election and won Commons agreement to the pact on a 200JI vote June 19, 1958. The government ordered the American Bomarc antiaircraft missile, designed to carry nuclear warheads. That brought an outcry from groups opposed to introduction of nuclear weap- ons to Canada and prompted heated debates in the Commons. The Diefenbaker government split on the nuclear question, and the warheads became an Is-in thb 1963 elecUon. Pear-s Liberals emerged with enough seats to form a government and went ahead with nuclear tips for the Bomarcs. SYSTEM RAPPED There has been criticism that the NORAD system was set up to warn of approaching bombers and that the chance of jet-bomber attack is small because of the large missile arsenals built up by the United States and the Soviet Union. But NOPtAD's sup-pbrters, say it is the only warning system against missiles and that a bomber attack is still sible. One of the last acts of the Pearson government was five-year renewal of the NORAD agreement last April. Irdent shj^ Semi-Anhual CEESBSIXX Princess Tiara Quilted Bedspread By Cro.scill'*’ Filled with KODEL Ultra'S mart Decorator Colors on Lofted Chromespun 2 Year Color Guarantee on this Beautiful Solution Dyed Fabric Twin Lined, Square 'Designed Quilting. 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FULL-SIZE SLEEPING BAGS HARD CASE CHEST COOLER Our Reg. 13.97 4 Days Only Our Reg, 4.47 4 Days Only Puma nieasiires .T6’’x«0”, liaS 2“tits, of Dacron “88" insulation. Willi hood oaiiopy. 3.44 apeciala cold. I iiamile. Glfarge It at Kmart. W^e^re open daily till 10 PM. GLENWOOD PLAZA . . North Perry at Glenwood A—20 THE PONTIAC PRESg, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19. 196» Summer shoe clearance 7.90 „ 2190 Hurry! Wa’v* doztnt and dozens of stylos, colors and brands priced to clear! From Women's S^hoes: From Young Fashion Shoes: From Miss Detroit^ Shoes: From Casual Sh0es:\ From Fashion Shoes: From Salon Shoes: Trim street, walking shoes in patents, calfskin. White, bone, navy, black, brown. 10.90, 13.90, 17.90 Flats, little heels in leather, patent, 7.90, 11.90 Our famous maker shoes, 1968 styles, colors, 10.90 New fashion flats, liHle heels In patents, straws and calfskin. Choose while, bone, brown, navy, red, green, and papular bright Colors^ 10.90, 12.90 and 14.90 Great selection *of shoes known for their name and fit: Naturalizers, Proteges, Rhythm Step and Hudson's De Mura, 12.90; Mademoiselle, Paramount, 18.90 Big savings from the big names; Andrew Geller, Paliz-zio, Margaret Jerrold, Newton Elkin, now, just 21.90 SALE 9*^0 and 12*90 Umberto sandals and thongs by Andrew Geller Made by Umberto in Italy, Oxpressly for Andrew G^lerl We came into these absolutely great looking sandals and thongs by sheer luck and couldn't wait to pass our lucky break onto you. Right now across the country they're selling for much, much more. You'll see why with just one look at the beautiful workmanship, fine detailing, imaginative styling and superb fit. ordered thousands, but they'll go fast. Try them on in Salon Shoes or call CA 3-5TOO. 1. Cluster of metallic circles on shiny black or white patent. Also in dressy gold kid studded with 2. The antique look of pewter^,imbedded with bright matching little beads on black, orange or yellow potent, 9.90 3. Hundreds of delicate discs sewn onto coral, red, orange, blue, green and turquoise kid or block potent, 12.90 4. A bright golden sunburst centered on just a mere whisp of,shiny white or natural bone patent thong, 9.90 5. Sporty cross-straps of orange/green/yellow, white patent, red/white/black patent, bone/brown patent, 12.90 6. T-strapped and open-toed, marked by four sparkling buttons on navy blue or white patent, 12.90 H XJ D S O TSr ’ s PONTIAC MALL Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ave. and Grand River NORTHLAND CENtER> 8 Mile and Northwestern EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roads WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wayne Roads PoatiaCi Northland, Easdand, Westland open Monday. Thursday, Fridays Saturday till 9:00 p.m. Downtown open Monday and Wednesday till 8:30 p.m. ■/ )■'- ■ , ■'■■■■ ij- PonllK Pm> Photo by RoH WInlor Tuesday, the first faculty meeting of the Pontiac Creative Arts Center brought this group the teen-age sculpture classes; and Mrs. William together. From the left are Betty Kay Martin, Goodale, Orchard Lake, another instructor in Detroit, who will teach painting and sculpture; sculpture. Registrations are June 24-28, from 10 James Michels,^ Bloomfield Terrace, who will lead a.m. to 2 p.m. at the PCAC on Williams 'Street. Visitors From Faraway Places Are Feted By SIGNS KARLSTROM Mrs. M. M. Burgess has been giving a series of luncheons for her friends. Among reOent guests were Mrs. A. J. Asfhermer of Honolulu who is visiting, her daughter and sqn-in-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Colbert. Mr. Asthermer will Join the family thi? weekend. Last week Mrs. Bufgess had as her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sawyer of Fort Laiuderdale, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Nelson, who a few weeks ago returned from their winter home in Fort Lauderdaie, gave a cocktail party Saturday honoring relatives from Arboga, Sweden. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Elof Strom, who are Mrs. Nelson’s aunt and uncle, came here after visiting relatives in California. This week the Nelsons take them to New York for a few days before they leave for their homeland. Among the guests were Lawrence Nelson Jr. who can\e from New York, Mr. and Mrs. Don Swanson and their children, Richard and Eric, who came to also help celebrate their father’s and grandfather’s birthday. It was also an opportunity for friend* to view the handsome oil painting of Mr.^ Nelson which was presented to him when he retired as chairman of the board of Campbell Ewald Cwnpany. Svea Kline, artist, is motoring with Mrs. R. S. Bishop of Flint to her summer home at Rye Beach, N. H. Miss Kline recently completed two huge murals for the hew Genesee Merchants Bank in Flint and will return home as soon as the murals are to be installed. Last Wednesday was a fruitful' day for the Junior Women’s Association of the Detroit Symphony when they entertained new members of the Grossc Pointe Hunt Club. Among those from this area were Mesdames: John M. Booth, Guy Barron, Burton Bouwkamp, Walter Ebling, J. Leonard Hynian; Charles Johnston, Roderick Sherwood, William F. Squires and Eric Wiltshire. David W. Lee Jr. is back home after Treasures, Trash Are Offered A “Flea Market” at “Stillacres,” home of president Mrs. Arthur R. Stiller of Holly branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, will be held Saturday from 1 to 5 p.m. Antiques, treasures, trinkets and trash Will be offered for sale by several clubs and individuals. '* ★ ★ ★ Holly branch recently received five first place awards in horticulture, horticultural therapy, conservation, education and flower show. The awards were made by Michigan Will They Support Him? Son's Future Depends on Folks duties at his brother, Thomas’s wedding to Colleen Marie Kieley in Palm Springs, Calif, on June 15. Of qourse, the senior Lees were there, participating in all the feitivities. Others from this area were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Schirmer, Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Jackson Jr. and former residents Of Bloomfield Hills, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Hammond and the E. J. Andersons. ★ * ★ Mr.and Mrs. Anderson gave a party on Friday for members of the wedding party and out-of-tpwn guests. The newlyweds are expected here late in July to stay with the senior Lees. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; I applied to a well-known school of drama because I have always wanted to be an actor. I am a high school senior and *have done only amateur i things, but people who ■ are supposed to know I talent have said I had f great potential. To make a long story short, I was accepted, Naturally, I was overjoyed, but here is the catch. Now my parents won’t, let me go. They knew I applied, but they didn’t say anything. Now tliey say they didn’t raise any objections when I applied because they didn’t think I had a chance. My parents say that “acting” is no profession. They would rather see me be a doctor or a lawyer. My teachers and friends say that I would be foolish to pass up this opportunity, but what about my parents? Your answer will help me decide. LOVES TO ACT ★ ★ w . ^UEAI^ IX)VES: If you are unable to pursue your education in drama without your parents’^ consent (and more important, their financial help) it would appear your “decision” has already been made for you, unless, of course, you choose to defy them and tr^Jo make it on your own. "Acting’’ is a fine profession, blil'Te-quires more determination, (»tience, ann “luck” than most, so don’t"blame yfcr parents for their attitude. On the oMier^ hand, parents who will help their children only in careers which they themselves select, do their children a disservice. * * * DEAR ABBY; I have a screwball neighbor who goes on periodic “toots.” He rings my doorbell with his own bottle in hand and I have to invite him in, shut off my fffMite television program and listen to li^ alcoholic babbling. Then his wife telephones and asks me to send him home, after which she slams the receiver down as though it’s MY fault that her husband came over here. Please confess to me, Abby, when women are mad at their husbands aren’t they mad at ALL men? STU IN OAKLAND ★ * ★ DEAR STU: I can’t speak for “all women.” No one woman can'. But if this screwball neighbor of yours presents a problem, it’s easily solved. When he is on a “toot,” and rings your bell, say. "Not tonight. Buddy Boy,” and send him home. Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, In care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac. Mich. 48056, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ★ ★ ★ ^ For Abby’s new booklet “What Teenagers Want to Know,” send $1.00 to Abby, in care of "rtie Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Mr, and Mrs. Mason Rich of Hi-Hill Drive, Pontiac Township, announce the betrothal of their daughter, Janine Carol, to James Michael Brozes. He is the son of Michael Brozes of Giddings Road and the late Mrs. Brozes. The bride elect, a graduate of Central Michigan University, and her fiance are planning a September wedding. . Dr. and Mrs. Arthur E, Schultz of Okemos announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Ann, to Lt. Theodore T. Czech, USN. The bride elect, who resides in Troy, is a University of Michigan alumna. Her fiance, currently stationed in Jacksonville, Fla., is a graduate of the United States Naval Academy. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore G. Czech of Riverdale, III. Aug. 10 vows are planned. Division, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. * * * At its June meeting, the group discussed a donation to the Holly Township Library; planting of red, white and blue petunias at the post office; donation of a homemaker’s scholarship at Michigan State University June 25-28 and fund-raising projects for the coming year. “Stillacres” is situated on Perryville Road, just north of the Holly Ski Slope in Groveland Township. The softened menswear look hits the Fall ’68 scene . . . and Branelt crafts it m grey striped imported wool . . . single-buttoned jacket tops a slim skirt. Beneath the jacket, a white satin cuff-collared shirt with gauntlet sleeves. Simplicity is the keynote of this textured green wool coat by prig-inala . . . for FallJJSS. Side\ buttoned in brass, with another row of buttons forming a wide double-buttoned effect. A three-quarter back belt cunningly fastens- high on either side Of the rib cage. Tom Nassare and June Frances do this' knit in three ptrts for, Junior Sophisticates. Bold black and white plaid makes the jacket and dirndl skirt, its neat nar-> rod) lines taped out in black and worn with a hUnecked black shell. House of Dinettes has a beautiful policy: Beautiful dinettes - beautiful Savings FREE 50/8 Stainless Flatware. We've taken this lovely Daystrom set with Pecan Grain plastic-topped round extension table and the four chairs and reduced the total price from $289 to only. $239. A savings. The large buffet was $320.' We've priced it at $270. Again a savings of $50 That's a grqnd total savings of $100. Of course, you can buy either the set or buttet separately. We told you our policy was beautiful. Pontiac's only total Dinette Store FREE! 50-Pc. Set INTERNATIONAL STAINLESS SERVICE FOR 8 WITH PURCHASE OF ANY DINETTE I^OUR SJORE YOU GET: 1 6 teaspoons, 8 dinner forks, 8 soldd forks 8 soup spoons, 8 knives, 2 serving pieces. 1672 S. Telegraph Between Miracle Mile and Orchdrd Lake Rd. Hours 9:30-9 6—8 THE PONTIAC ntESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1968 Make Your Appointment Nowl PERMANENT and HAlil STYLE Tintini — Bleaching Cutting IMPERIAL' 158 Auburn Avr. Park. Free FE 4-2«78 Edyth StenMon, Owner Lapidary Club to Have Special Display A display of 35 cases con-taMng fodr jewelry, minerals, fossils, crystal, etc. will be set up by the Family Lapidary Club for the Oakland County Fair In the CAl building Thursday through Monday. made of slabbed rocks, a chib project wilt also be on display. Each state is cut from a different rock. A map of the United States Members of the dub will be on hand to instruct interested persons in the art of cutting, grinding and polishing rocks. Jewelry tor the fair queens was made by three teenag^s; Jerry Kasten, Dan Van Horn, and Rene ieClair. It is fashioned of green jade from Wyoming, donated by the Van Horn family. the second floor of the building on Williams Lake Road. The^^hlbit will be located on By the end of 1968, about 180,000 prlvita aircraft of all kinds will'be flying in the United States. By 1009, the Federal Aviation Adminlshtation l»edleta, the total will 80,000. Mr. and Mrs. Mediterranean Special Of the Most Distinctive groupings from Our Collection of DOBBS DESIGNS, these 13 beou-tiful hand-crafted Mediterranean styled Solid Dark Brown Oak pieces haye been Specially Priced for a Limited Time Only. Magnificently created, each individual piece is carefully and thoughtfully constructed ... made to last a lifetime. Made for family living, its adaptable design will always stay in stylo ... it won't be necessary to refurbish every few years. Highlighted by ageless design, carved decorations and rugged craftsmanship, they odd up to an exciting adventure for the whole fantily ... and you will find it at DOBBS. 13 Pieces Reg. *1141 Sale *877 Boldly designed Mediterranean Bedroom of Solid Dark Oak features nine-drawer Triple Dresser, Large Framed Mirror, Full Size Bed and a $105.00 Deluxe Serta Mattress and Box Springs, 5-pcs., Reg. S3T7.40, SALE PRICED, $279 Dining Room suite of Solid Dark Oak consists of 46-inch Octagonal Table and four matching carved-back Chairs upholstered in Custom Decorator Fabrics. 5-pct?, Reg. $279, SALE PRICED $229 Tt>rms to Suit You Profettiqnal Detign and Interior Decorating Service L lOfmU sffBloomfield ELmuJnbaii^AmSJ Near Square Lake Rd., LI 8-2200, FE 3-7933 OPENt Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 10A10NDS V; Jevoelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC I' ' Free Parking in Rear nf Store AulhorlM$d Omega Xgency...(Ac WprUPi Mott Winlod Ifileh berlain Street on the occasion of their 50th wedding niversary. Couples Tell of^Weddings Delorea Lucretia Welch became the bride of Charles Harold Baker recently in ceremotQr performed in the Open Bible Church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Welch of Harmon Road, Oakland Township and Harold Bakers of Cot-tagavUle, w. Va. i.’'f • * ★ w The bride chose a floor length gown of lace with flared complemented by a fingertip veil of illusion for the evening rite. Carry Edwards, Denver Baker and Nelson Lennon served as honor attendants and usher. The couple honeymooned in West Virginia. CRAWLEY-BREAKLEDGE Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Crawley of Lenox Street announce the recent marrinage of their son, Michael, to Judith Breakledge of Pinellas Park, Fla. After vows in the Pinellas Park Methodist Church, the couple was feted with a reception in the home of the b r i d egroom’s grandmother, Mrs. C. W. Crawley. A honeymoon trip to Daytona Beach followed. If you have trouble in keeping plates standing upright in the back of the cupboard, take a narrow strip of wood, and fasten it one or two inches away from the wall. It gives the plates something to lean against, and you will have no more trouble with them falling over. By BETTY CANARY Working masses become leisured classes is usually the way it is said. I mean, in the first paragraphs of all those reports published about shorter work weeks, three-day weekends, etc. Every few days a new statistical rendering of the problem is published but, except for the fact that the. compilation of tiiese reports must have created an entirrtnew industry, I can’t see what good they have accomplished. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wirth of Charlotte Street announce the en-gagement and November wedding of their daughter, Patricia Lee, to Michael John Thorn-, berry. The bridegroom-to-be, a student at Oakland Community College, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thorn-berry of West Rundell Street. What they hav^ done is convince us that we are frittering away our lives and we should be ashamed of ourselves. Then, too, we must ponder over what novel means of amusement will be offered us in order to use up this leftover time. It has been said that in RICHARD'S BOYS' and 6RU' WEAR SUMMER PlAYWEAR THE PONTIAC MALL /0/\ The Lion^s Talbot, Dacron Knits Travel in Twos and Three^ Comfort for summor that takos you all through tho fall; vanilla, smoko, poacock bluo and pumpkin ... off in trios or go thoir own soparato way. lithorway . . . shapsP up in wrinklo-rosistant,, hand washablo, dacron poly-ostor knits. Tops 36 to 40, skirts 8 to 18 to fit dross sizos 8 to 16. Lood up on thoso vorsatilo soparatos that shapo up with such littio carol A. Pullover.......................................^13 B. Skint........................................... C. Cardigan....... .................. ^14 6 ID. Sloovelett Shell ................... ^ & 12 ^ Miracio Milo on Tolograph Rd. Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Opon a Lion Charg* Work Saving Devices for the Birds fhe future at least one-third of the population will be employed in amusing the other two-thirds. I'm going to come right out with it. I don't think we have. ai\y \ extra time. Any extra time we could have has been usurped. LABOR SAVING Labor-saving devices take up a lot of time, for one thing. Grandmother, after all, could say, "Take care of that towel -it's all you’ll get until next Monday!” because everybody knew she couldn’t afford to spend more than one day doing the laundry. Since I own automatic machine, my family thinks this is the Ritz and therefore I get to wash seven days a week. Also grandma didn’t have all the so-called quick-mix foods at hand and on washdays she stirred up a pot of chill or sp8t pea soup. Without remorse sHe could sit in the porch swing and read her afternoon paper and say, 'Tve worked like a dog and I have to put mjr feet up.” She wouldn't get away, w|Ui it today! She’d have to stay in the kitchen and whip up a five-course meal. More and more men hold second jobs today, using up at one stroke all the leisure time given them by the first job. Other men, of course, merely use up an hour here and there by rushing through dinner in order to paint the house, {ilant enough shrubs to. warrant hiring a full-time gardener and dig a swimming pool for the use of his children. Naturally, HE doesn’t have time for a dip, , A Cool Summer in Sandals This braazy number it all in laathar. Laathar intola, laafhqr haal Ond sola. Available in medium and narrow widths, sizes 4 to 10. Light tan or brawn. FASHION, ITALIAN STYLE Mirada Mile on Telegraph Rd. Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open a Lion Charge THE PONTlACrRESS, WEDKE9DAY. JUNET^ ii^ MOTHER FIRST FORUVEROHPS! W« oni proud to onnounco that wo art First in this oroo to prosont tho fabulous... OIL OF TURTli PERMUENT WAVE Inoluding Shampoo, Hair Cut only $20.00 7/er^ne ^J4air JadL adhiond Aelene J. Davis Pack Basktits BrUCe MonnS Af© W^cl to Be Married An Aug. l7 wedding is planned by Aelene Judy Davis and Pfc. James Drake, USA, who Is currently stationed in Fort Hood, Tex. A picnic at noon, Thursday In the* Marshall Street home of Mrs. Edwin May will be held for members of Friendship Ci^ cle of Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. 246. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Davis of West Princeton Street and her flance' is the son of Mrs. Herbert Drake of North Perry Street and the late Mr. Drake. If you fancy, frail, expensive vases in your home, which are used soley lor ornamental purposes, they still have to bi dusted frequently, and are easily knocked over and broken. To prevent accidents of this kind place enough dry beach sand in each vase to give it balance. Eveidng vows and took place Saturd^ la St. Paul’s Lutheran Chmch for Judith Ann Lawson and Bruce Robert Mann. Their parents are the Robert . Lawsons and the Walter E. Manns, all of Third Avenue. The bride’s gown of whits silk organsa was overlayed with appliques of Venetian lace. A circlet of matching lace held her bouffant veil of silk illusion and she carried an English cascade of white rosea and ntto- Fin* Home Furnithini* For 51 Yeere SALE! CUSTOM-UPHOLSTERED SOFAS Select From A Wide Array of Decorator Fabrics! All Styles F^ave Poly-Dacron Filled Cushions! Choose From Traditional, Contemporary or Colonial Styles! Arm Caps Included. Custom-Craft Quality! 94'' to 96" Long! Regularly $453 TRADITIONAL SOFA Authentic styling in a beautifully crafted 96* sofa. Select from fine decorator fabrics, including quilts, motalasses, brocades and cottons in this-yeor colors. Exceptional Valuesl $339 COLONIAL SOFA Charming 96" sofa with winged arms and pleated skirt. Select from distinctive colonial print fabrics, tweeds, quilted cottons, 100% nylon fabrics. Arm cops included; Poly-Docron filled cushions. $339 CONTEMPORARY SOFA Sleek-lined 94" sofa in tho contemporary mood for modern living rooms or family rooms. Cushions ore filled with Poly-Docron; arm cops included; select your fabric from sturdy tweeds, nylons, textured I styles. $339 OPEN THURS., FRI., MON , TIL 9 convenient TERMS FINE HOME FURNISHINGS FOR 51 YEARS 1680 S. Telegraph Rd. nr. Orchard Lake Rd. Free Parking Front oT StorO FE 2-8348 DECORATING CONSULTATION Sharon Lehman and Mrs. Timothy Hudson stood as maid and matron of honor with Linda Mitchell and Dona Swlnehart as TWIN BROTHER On the esquire aide was Alan Mann, the bridegroom’s twin, as best man with usher corps, Dmudd Mann, Chester Allen, John DePsuw, Robert Bradshaw and Robert Fantini. Cathl, Carl and Chris Wrinkle were Junior attendants. .1. ★ A ★ A. wedding trip to Niagara Falls and New York City followed the reception In the church parlors and a later fam-MRS. BRUCE R. MANN Uy reception at Waltz Hall. Gail Spicer,' ^ J. M.CoyleS^ Speak Vows' Judah Lake baptist Church was the setting for Saturday evening vows between GaU Marlon Spicer and James Michael Coyle. Their parents are Lawrence L. Spicer of South .loslyn Avd-nue, Mra. John CleveringyOf Oakland Avenue, Jamil P. Coyle of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Ken Malone of Lake Orion. MRS. JAMES M. ” COYLE Feafh0r0d Arsonist! PANA, m. - Mrs. Stanley Pugsley told firemen that a blaze which severely damaged her home was started by a bird that picked up a lighted cigarette and carried it to Its nest 'in the attic. Empire lines highlighted the bride’s g:own of peau de aole and lace featuring batteau nack-line and wrist-length sleeves. Her short Illusion veil fell from a pearl and flower crown and she carried white roses. Mrs. Richard Martinez wka matron of honor with bridea-maids, Darlene Spicer and Rita Martinez. On the esquire side were best man, Lawrence L. Spicer with ushers, Richard and Oscar Martinez. Following a reception In the Roosevelt Hotel, the couple left on a honeymoon. SAVE UP TO Kathy L. Butler, has been awarded a BS degree in education from Concordia Teachers College, Seward, Neb. Daughter of the Robert L. Butlers of Genes Drive, Pontiac Township, Kathy will teach this fall at Grace Lutheran Sehpol in Cincinnati, Ohio, "’’^SEMI ANNUAL SHOE SALE! regularly priced from $10 to $24 now just ^6 to M3 PliDlo/DRUioDelM/llini^ • JacqueHm/Gorein/Connle/Risqag ■nm sox Ml Mit H M Mask Tightens An Inexpensive mask once a week to tl^ten skin: Squaah up very thick, hot auda and apread over neck and fact -- always working upwards. Lie dosm a^ rest with eyes closed whfla tt dries. Rinse face and splash with cold water. Retail salea of the carpel in* dustry are expected to rise this year to about $2 bUUoa er aL t doable Iti sales et 1N6. AAOI\rrCO/V\ERY ITOFTp the fragile bloom of childhood is yours for always with a... Natural iiving COL.OR PORTRAITj Latest advaneds In the photographic Industry brlnga a break-through In breathtaking realism in childran'a color portraits. The use of Eastman's Profssslonal Ecktaoolor film assures capturing all the living color of your child and the color detail of the clothing aa wall. You must see this value to believs It I Naturally there Is no obligation to buy additional photographs; howavar, extra prlpts are availabla In various sizes and styles at reasonable priesa. Lfmit: One per child ... two per family. Age Limit: 5 weeks to 12 years. Groups taken at 990 per child. Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road 6 BAYS ONLY! MON., JUNE 17 THRU SAT.,* JUNE 22 V, 10 A.M. TO 8 P.M. ' vvy.., .......11 Ii’. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1968 BUSY BEE Variety Shop SUMMER SAVINOS Madana Light........ 914.95 Apron..... .............91.00 off Puppet Hot Mitts ......50c off Collectors* Items, Wishbone Doll 92.98 Open 16:30-8:30 Closed Mon. A Tues. 4676 DIXIE HWY. “pW MAIN-VOYDANOFF Mr. and Mrs. Steplum Ed-uxxrd Main (Diana Marie Voy-danoff) are honeymooning in Niagara Falls and New York iollowing their marriage Saturday in Sunnyvale Chapel. A reception at Airuxiy Lanes followed the ceremony for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Voydanoff of Woodlow Street and the son of Mr. Und Mrs. Eugene Main of Dwight Avenue. A bouquet of carnations and miniature roses accented the bride’s while peau de soie dress, rimmed at the colar, hem and frorU panel with seed pearls and crystal accents. A floor length, bouffant veil uiilh double crown completed her ensemble. Nancy Lindstrom and Kenneth E. Main headed the eight attendants for the bride and groom. Rl/PLE-HUSTON A reception at Guinn's Banquet Halt followed the wedding of Herman G. Ruple and Cheryl Kay Huston Friday in the First Free Methodist Church. White carnations and yellow sweetheart roses com-pleniented the bride’s, dress of white lace over tgffeta. Maid of honor Marianna Huston and Sue Ruple attended the bride, while best man Wilfred Caswell Jr. and ushers. Chris Hir-neisen and Jerry Sample aided the groom. Ring bearer was Bret Sample; flowergirl. Brook Wilson. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam J. Huston of Northfield Street and Mrs. Alice Ruple of Pinegrove Street and the late Mr. Ruple. newlyweds are honey-in the South. Easy-Peeling Eggs Eggs which have been stored for a few days will peel better when hard cooked than those extremely fresh. CHENOWETH-STROHKIRCH A honeymoon to the Smokey Mountains and Norfolk, Va., followed vows Saturday for Rita M. Strohkirch and Seaman Appren. Raymond Chenoweth, USN, in Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. The bride wore an A-line linen sheath with a capelet of Venetian lace. Her veil uws secured with a cluster of lace daisies and she held white baby roses with carnations. Attendants were Chloanne De-Lorge, Linda and John Strohkirch, Carol Johns, Ronald Sanchez, James Chenoweth and Lori and Larry Gravelle. Their parents are Mrs. Lillian Strohkirch of Sherwell Street and Herbert Strohkirch of Clarkston Road and the Vernon Chenoweths of Whipple Shore Drive, both in Independence Township. PARTAKA-PINTER . A traditionaUy-styled gown of Rochelle lace featuring Sabrina neckline was chosen for Saturday vows to Raymond Erwin Partaka, Jr. by Kathleen Frances Pinter. Her veil of silk illusion fell from a cluster of organza rosebuds and she carried a colonial bouquet of white roses and Stephanotis. Following t h e nuptials in St. Michael’s Catholic Church, the couple whose parents are the Joseph S. Pinters of North Opdyke Road, Pontiac Township and the senior Partakqs of Palms, were feted at a reception in the American Legion Hall. Pamela E. Pinter, the bride’s sister and Philip Pawlosky of Detroit Stood as hoqor attendants. '' HARRISON-ROBERTS Joyce Ann Roberts spoke vows Friday with Roy C. Harrison Jr. in Church of God. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. James C. Roberts of Nancy G Lane, and the Roy C. Harrisons of Joslyn Street. For the afternoon rite, the bride was attired in a bouffant gown of silk organza and lace. Her elbow-length veil was capped with a trio of double lace petals and she carried a bouquet of roses and carnations. Brenda Millwood was maid of honor with Jacqueline Redd as bridesmaid. Frank Harrison toas best man for his brother. Robert and Larry Hack ushered. A reception in the church parlors preceded o honeymoon trip to northern Michigan. SMITH-HENRY Janis Marie Henry became the bride of Thomas John Smith Jr. Saturday in St. Luke’s Methodist Church. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Henry of Markle Street was attired in a white taffeta goum with lace ap-pUqties and elbow length sleeves. Her bouffant veil of illusion was capped with a petal headpiece. Susan and Barbara Henry attended as maid of honor and bridesmaid. Russell Beach was best man with Charles Chandler and Marshall Bishop. The bridegroom is the son of the Thomas Smiths of Pontiac Road, Pontiac Township. A receptioUfin the Malta Temple preceded the newlyweds’ departure for a northern honey-mqon. Advice on Replacing Lost Certificates THE LOVELY IRIS In Japan the IrU is grown on the thatched roofs of the humble homes and is simply known as the Roof Iris. Here's how it all came al>out: Once there was a great famine in the land and it was forbidden to plant anything in the ground that could not he eaten. The frivolous Irises only supply the powder with which the women whiten their faces (accomplished by grinding the dried roots). But the ladyships could not be cheated of that. So every woman set a tiny plantation on the roof of her home, where they are growing to this day. Arrangements of cut flowers are not complete without the stately Iris standing in their midst. FE 2-0127 PEARCE FLORAL CO. 539 Orchard La{ie Ave. FREY-O’BERRY A white satin sash and a bouquet of white carnations and red roses on a white Bible accented the Salvation Army uniform of Lt. Doris Charlene O’Berry as she spoke vows Saturday in the "Army chapel on West Lawrence Street with fellow Army officer, Lt. Charles Edward Frey. Their parents are Mrs. John L. O’Berry of Jerose Street and the late Mr. O’Berry, and thq Merlon Freys of Detroit. JoAnn O’Berry and Robert Frey were honor attendants with Elizabeth, Larry, Cheryl and Walter d’Berry, Judy, Robert, Lloyd and Thomas Frey and Ronald Wiseman completing the wedding party. The bride’s brother, Harold, gave her away. A reception in the Lower Hall followed the afternoon vows. By MARY FEELEY Coasnltant In Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: A few stocky certificates which I own were lost, and in reporting this to the 'company which: iissu^ the stock. say that they will re-idace the lost! certificates if ’’ provide them with a s u r e t and. The Board irecttH's h«^ settbe'face' amount of a FEELEY bond cownring the seven shares at $350. I I assume this is the value of. the stock. Am I rij^it? C. M., New York City! i'DearC.M: Yes, the current market value |of the stocks is about $350. On this basis, the fair market value of each share is about $50. The premium usually charged for the issuance of such a bond, I called a penalty bond in bank-' iing circles. Is from 3 to 7 per | cent of the current market value of the stock. Therefore, the $350 bond required should cost you in the neighborhood of $10.50. Of course, it’s best to locate those original certificates. But if you’re positive the search is fruitless, then the process of jfilling out an affidavit and bond forms will be necessary. I At the risk of sounding stufl^. I’m going to add these little rules for saving time and trouble next time: • Always keep your stock certificates in a safe place. • Keep a complete record of your stock in a place apart from where the certificate kept. • Never sign your stock | certificate until you have to. | • Always use registered mail when mailing a stock certificate. Dear Mary Feeley: If a landlady wants to do| some floor-fixing and she asks you to live some place else for mth, is she supposed toi Is you rent for the month' you kien’t there? i I d^t want to argue the aUi^^less I know what I’m' arguing about. But I don’t want this landlady to tak« advantage of my in-laws, who are I very old and on a pension. Thank you very much for your advice. | Mrs. J. R., Chicago Dear Mrs. R.K: That landlady should either arrange to have the work done so that the tenants can remain on the premises, or provide other quarters for them at her, own expense. She certainly has no moral right to collect rent 'from your in-laws while turning them out of the house. Summer Sportswear Sleeveless Blouses, Tops from 2'"* Shorts, (iolfers, Bermodas I'rom 4'^* Pants from 7'^® Bathing Suits Colony ’fl Beach Party from 10’« Swim Bras......3.95 Swim Girdles... 2.95 Swim Bra Pads . 2.00 Bobette Shop 16 N. Saginaw Downtown Mirhigan Bankard —Charge Accounta FE 2-6921 WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOTORS, BOATS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. STAPP^S . . . wins by thousands of feet. SCHOOL’S OUT 'U ■■ ' ^ "Titnefer SwvnerrQn! BIO LEAGUER A tough performer. Hi-cut or lo-cut oxford style. Availobla In Whit* & Black, juit right for ^ »ijmm*r oction. Siz*i 10 to 6, $7, ond sii*» BV* up $7.60. Both til* rongw of th* BIG Make the most of thosp bright vacation days ahead. Spend'em in Keds— the better fitting, longer lasting^ sharper looking sneakers that are America’s favoritejootwear. Keds afS-thc pciieet'^acation pals—wherever you go, whatever the action. All fim* favorite for octlv« girit. In white plut a rainbow of sumnwr colon. Slut 12'/^to 3 $6.60 and 6-9 $6.50. Both liz* rongM or* dvoilobl* In noriow and madiuni widths In oil colors THE SURFER Comas In Blu* ond White In bpih narrow end madium widths. Sixas 10 to 6, $7 dhd sixas and up or* $7.50. -•fimeforKecbl STARR'S SHOE STORES The Home of Stride-Rife Shoei 931 W. Huron ot 418 N. Main St. Telegraph, Pontiac Rochester For Evening Hdur* Pleoie Phone 332-3208 . .V-, „/ ,,' -T ■ ' ^ SUMMER NOTE Now that it's summer, the kids ore on their feet more than ever. Don't sacrifice quality for price. Moke sure that the summer shoes you buy for your child ore a good fit. To be certain you ore getting a good fit PLUS a good shoe, BUY tHEM AT StAPP'S, t^ere the experts work. Cotton Separates Pair-Prints For a Cool Summer of Fashion If you want fashions way beyond cool. . . if you could buy just one thing, wanted something absolutely new, right now . . . you'll lov^ these print separates. Choose « neat little blazer as the perfect topper to a swingy A-line skirt, trim fitting pants or comfortable Bermudas. All at Hadley's very special sundmer savings prices. Skes 6 to 16. Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 'til 9 THE PONTIAC MALL USE ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD ENTRANCE UseYour Michigan Bankard or Security Charg9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19, 1968 I Swalnson Arrest 'Kept Quiet for Probe' PORT HURON (AP) - Ttie arrest of the son of fromer Michigan Gov. John B. Swainson on a charge of selling marijuana to an undercover I the defense attorney,” Flanigan agent last November was kept said. under wraps until Tuesday I Flanigan said the In- because of an investigation of any further Illegal narcotics activity, the assistant St. Clair County pro^fecutor says. However, Ronald Flanigan, when asked if that investigation had resulted in any further arrests or charges, replied: ‘‘Not that I know of.” The prosecutor’s officti said John S. Swainson was arrested in the Port Huron suburb of Marysville'Tfev. 1, ,li967, after allegedly selling several ounces of the drug to a State Police officer. JOHN S. SWAINSON The younger Swainson currently is hospitalized, the prosecutor’s office said, but there was no information on the reason he was hospitalized, may have been at the request of many months,". Swartzendruber said. He declined further comment, saying that since Port Huron police are handling the case It woud be Improper for him to issue statements. PRELIMINARY EXAM No date for a preliminary examination has b^n set f( Swainson, but Port H u r o Township Justice Elmer ! Kodet says he will set or ‘when the defendant, who is presently hospitalized, is available.” ......... The elder Swainson, now circuit court judge in Wayne County, said the actions of his were ‘‘completely unex-Investlgation of ramifications iplainable and certainly can of the case may go on ‘‘forinever be justified.” vestigauon which started with Swainson’s arrest last November now is complete. SAME TREA’TMENT ‘‘He was treated just like any other person arrest^,” said Lt. Chris Swartzendruber of the State Police intelligence section. ‘There was no special consideration because he Swainson’s son.” artzendruber said Swainson’s detention wa^ “a routine narcotics arrest.” He said there was no significant amount of driigs involved, A Look at TV Taxing Churches at Issue By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) - ‘‘CBS Reports” dug boldly Into touchy, controversial subject in its Tuesday night program, “The Business of Religion.” The hour show raised the questim of t,a X i n g churches—Protestant, Catholic, Jewish and all others —which always have been exempt. TTie program presented the question from the points of view of churchmen and government ofUcials. It took public, congressional and clerical opinion polls on various kinds of tax exemption. In addition, it undertook some difficult, original search. Then the problem was posed in its simplest terms: Churches are rich; the government—local, state and federal—needs money: churchmen hesitate to taxation becadse it might have a crippling effect on the institutions; and government officials hesitate because they do not want to appear to be anti-religious. QUAUFIED answers To the question of whether the church should be taxed, most of the eminent churchmen of many denominations gave qualified affirmative answers. j Narrator Charles' Kuralt opened the program by noting that the practice goes back 3,700 years to the Egyptians who exempted priests from tithes and taxes, and that it never occurred to the Founding Fathers to tax churches. There was general agreement that church buildings, schools, hospitals and homes for the aged should be tax-free, but that the business and commercial interests of churches—real estate, hotels, manufacturing companies acquired by gift or 'pw-diase—should be liable for to-come taxes as are the incomes of their competitors. Opns Toiirraw, Tbwsilay, Jine 20*^ Thri Suidoy, Jme 23'^ AP Wlrwhota PICKET, NOT CHORUS-Stepping out in a different kind of line are two shapely members of Actors’ Equity, walking past signs advertising some of the shows their strike has closed. The girls are Sherri (Peaches) Brewer (left), in Broadway’s “Hello, Dolly!” cast, and Caryl Hinchee, in the .show’s road company in Lambertville, N.J. Regular Sears SKARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. \ SALE! PERMA-PREST Sleepwear Q99 each Our finest Dacron^t' polyenler, nylon and collon batiste blend is tip-toe soft and lightweight. Sheer nylon bodice overlay with embroidered and lace trim in shift gowns, empire gowns, sleepcoats, A-line shifts and peignoir coats. Blue, maize arid mint in sizes small, medium and large. Dainty styles for a lovely you ... at a perfect dream price. Lingeris Dept. Shown are jiisi a few from our great rolleclion of toe-freeing plyles for fashion and fun . . . Romp through summer in a pair from Sears! 1. Leather •trappinp< with adjustable back •trap, burniahed buckle. Beige, brown 4.97 ■elery, fcreen, white, coral. Reg. S.99 b. Patenlile vinyl t-strap in whiter beige or tan. Vinyl insole. Reg.4.99 3.97 with buckle trim i .Sale Ivmls .Saturday Area TkariSi rrtSir, taiarSty « i. TanSiri VrAmSar ««■ Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 At The ^ WATERFORD C.A.I. BUILDING 5640 Williams Lake Road Between Dixie .Hwy. and Airport Road STOP BY WITH THE WHOLE FAMILY. YOU’LL HAVE FUN!! WIN FREE ' 1968 Chevrolet Camaro '16-Ft Fiberglass Canoe ' Boy’s Schwinn Bicycle • Girl's Schwinn Bicycle • Stereo Set • Plus Over 100 Door Prizes SEE THE SENSATIONAL „ LEIGHS One of tho grootost of ooripl thrill acta, rop-resenting the ultimate in spine tingling enter- tainment. The unique apparatus, well named wing of Death" and often referred the " Loop Swing o to as the strangest device ever created by man, has no motors or hidden wires and its movements come only from the actions of the two intrepid oeriolists, "The Sensational Leighs." PLUS Happy Land Rides and Their Famous AAid-Way DailyAttractlons • Queens Contest Heatth Cheek with the Hobile Unit from the Oakland County Medical Society. U.S. Army Display ... Living In The Nuclear Age. U.S. Army Display of TahkSy Armory Trucks etc. • Battle Of The Bands (Sat. Night) Penny Scramble > Judo Demonstration Tug’0 War > Helicopter Rides Chevrolet Motor Display • 200 Foot Tent With Displays Thi» Advertisement Spon$ored By The Pontiac State Bank THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEPyESDAY, JUNE 19, 1968 Lens-Eye Roundup of the Week's News Happenings BATTLK-SCARRKD SMILE—A poster of a man sporting a neat crew-rut still grins although torn by bullets and shrapnel in the month-long battle in the Cholon section of Saigon. DISPERSE—Centering around a pacifist group of 11 women, various antiwar groups gathered Monday in W^hington, D.C., to defy the May Supreme Court decision upholding the illegality of the burning or muti- lating of draft cards. Of the approximately 50 persons participating in the protest, two were arrested by local police as the crowd dispersed. WAR PROTEST-Holding a burning draft card, this young woman joined 10 other pacifists in openly expressing their disap- proval of the Supreme Court’s decision regarding the illegality of destroying draft cards. UNSEATED—Very much in demand, perhaps this young woman wishes she had stayed at home with the Monday washing instead of participating in the Washington draft card protest. KICK AND SEARCH-A South Vietnamese combat policeman, his weapon ready, kicks in a door of a dwelling in the Cholon district of Saigon. The search is in quest of Vietcong infiltrators. AT MSU—Comfortably seated on a deerskin, Maharishi Mahesh Yogi (himself) came to Michigan State University Monday to talk philosophy. Among his celebrity followers are the Beatles and Mia Farrow. TRAVEL PROTEST—Russian soldiers at the rear of the west Berlin Soviet war memorial advance with bayonets fixed on demonstrators, who early this week pro-te^ed against East German Berlin travel restrictions. HEADS AMA -- Dr. DWlght L. Wilber, San Francisco physician, was installed this week as president of thn American Medical Association. An estimated 60,006 physicians and guests are attending the 117th annual AMA convention in San Francisco. SIDEWALK SUPERINTENDENTS-A new swimming pool kids know beauty when they see It, and ohe Is never too going in next door, or six dozen freshly baked chMOlat# -^ip young to watch 46 Miss Michigan contestants parade in cooldes left outside to cool? Hardly. Youngsters w not, these swimsuits. The girls were viewed at close range Monday In Muskegon as they posed at a press picture day for the pageant, which wlU bejdn tomorrow- and ,end with the crownlngof a new queen Saturday evening. nil ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19, 1968 YANKEE DEPARTMENT STORES PRICES GOOD UNTIL 7 P.M., JUNE 23 CHILD’S REDWOOD lADlE RND DEHCH PICNIC SET DISCOUNT PRIOKD Sea ltd for the young •tt to tnjoy indoors and out. Two sturdy attached benches. Weather resistant. AIDMINDM FRAME AND ARMS! NNC SIZE RDCKER >UNT PRICSD Contoured seat and back. Wide flat arms for maximum comfort. DISCOUNT PRICED 24” DELUXE 3-WAY ADIUSTABIE BRAZIER Open Nights UntiMOP.M. Sunday Until 7 Quality construction insures many seasons of outdoor cooking enjoyment. 24” bowl. Worming oven. Spit odjusts 3 ways. Rugged motor. DELUXE HAMMDCK AND STAND DISCOUNT PRICED I Created for new comfort. I Large over-size design. > Weather-resistant fabric. Designed for ultimate relaxation. Comfortable pillow. Ruggedly built. 5 F00T CALIFORNIA REDWOOD PICNIC Sn DISCOUNT PRICBD Enjoy outdoor dining. 2 sturdy, comfortable benches. Weather-resistant construction. TUFTED CHAISE 4" EDAM MAnOESS-ADIUST 5 WAYS DISCOUNT PRICSD Relax in cool comfort. Rugged weather - resist ,,vinyl. YANKEES HAVE ALL YOUR CANNING SUPPLIES AT SPECIAL LOW DISCOUNT PRICES MIRRO ONE-PINT DIPPER n DISCOUNT PRICSD Gleaming aluminum. Many uses. Hooked handle for hanging. MIRRO STURDY UTILITY PAIL |57 DISCOUNT PRICSD A must for canning. Sanitary aluminum. Sturdy wood handle. MEASURING CUP [ DISCOUNT PRICBD Handy 2-cup size. Seamless, easy to clean. Graduated. MIRRO HANDY COLANDER |07 DISCOUNT PRICBD Extra handy at conning time, necessary oil year round. 20-QT. ENAMEL COLD PACK CANNER CAN-WELL@J DISCOUNT PRICBD • Extra-strong construction. • For canning and freezing. Does the tough jobs better. Makes canning ond freezing of home easier. Heatproof. STURDY 16-OUART VERSATILE 7-QUART 16-Ql MIRRO-MATIC PRESERVING KETTLE BLANCHER PRESSURE CANNER DISCOUNT PRICBD Seomless construction. Wood handle. Use to heat water. |27 Use for blanching, boiling maccTrpni, & edbking sauces. DISCOUNT PRICBD Holds 7 1-quart or 9 pint jars. No watching necessary. Sofe. MIRRO FRUIT lAR FUNNEL DISCOUNT PRICBD Eliminate spilling. Essential for canning and cooking. MIRRO SKILLET WITH TEFLON |47 ^DISCOUNT PRICBD Use* metal spoons, spatulas. No-scour clean-up. 10” eize. MIRRO ROTARY FOOD PRESS DISCOUNT PRICBD { 2H qt. tit* fite over 4 to 8 qt. pots. Stain resistant. FOOD STORAGE CONTAINERS Pica. DISCOUNT PRICBD | Tight fitting lids. Pint sizt, pkg. of 5. 1)i pint, pkg. of | 4. Quort siza, pkg. of 3. 112S inTH PENNY NT AlUNE... PLENTY OF FIEE Ml EASY PAKIK M Oil OIHY LOT ' '^1 112S norm PEIffiY. AT AM.EAE... rUAH OF FIEE ATI EASY PAKMO M 001 OMAATK UT IIS inn KHY AT AMINE ... PISTY OF nS All EASY PAHIK II Ml GIAIT UT ‘1. ' THE PONTIAC PRKSS. WEDNESDAV, JUNE 19, 1968 -%-a. YMEE DEPARTMENT STORES Pric«t good unHI Juno 23, 7 P.M. - (i GYM SET TOWER SLIDE WITH CANOPY DISCOUNT PRICBD All th* fun of a pork at hoim. 2 cwings, 2>sMt lawn swing, 4* soot gHder, ottachod slid* with canopy. 6 logs for oxtra stabl I ity. Rugged 2'* framing. 4-lEG MSIC tni SET DISCOUNT PRICBD A parkful of fun In your own back* yard. Two swings, 2*passonw lawn swing and attached slide. Rugged 2” framing. Enamel fin* SEASIDE FAMILY 12^ SWIMMING POOL WITH FILTER AND LADDER nsnoHT racD oPOOy Sturdy top, bottom steal rails lock together into REG. RETAIL rigid frame. Heavy>gauge vinyl liner. POOL 49.88 o FILTER: Powerful 700-gaIlon-per-hour pump. Includes cor* FILTER 34.88 fridge. K«eps water fresh /iiptio^Speoia£i4t4- Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center, S. Telegraph Tel-Huron Center, S. Telegraph -* Rochester, 1451 N. Main Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, N. Telegraph Waterford Plaza, Corner M-59 and Crescent Lake Rd., Waterford Twp. Phone Extension LANSING (AP) - The State Public Service Commission has approved the establishment of extended area service between the Delton exchange of the Barry County Telephone Co. and the Kalamazoo and Richland exchanges of Michigan Bell e Co. Announces Parking Lot Purchase until it moved to a shopping mall In March, will be tom GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-ElUs Parking Co. of Grand Rapids, announced it has purchased a bulWIw j 1^, rte, p„r. Irom sun, RoUuck I, Co. lora^ lum Commimht ailn« " use as a parking lot. TTie building, which hou! store in Grand F 50 per cent fop 1968 because ' 1 the Sears Japan enjoyed a bumper rice ' lids 40 years harvest last fall. PEOPLES Open doily till 9 P-in- now • • • Our greate§t washer and dryer THE PONTIAC l^RESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1968 News of Area Service Personnel Cmdr. Morton, Gbiite, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Golde of 10!^ James K recently iPfeceivod his, second Bronze Star medal for Vietnam service. Presently, he is commanding officer of the destoyer USS O’Hare In Karachi, Pakistan. His wife, Sybil' and three daughters live in Ngrfoft, Va. A navy man for 16 yearp; tlohlo I graduated from Pontiad Central High School and the Unlyersirty of Michigan. Both attended Dublin High School prior to enlistment. Frank will retire In December after 2o years in service. Harry will complete 22 years at the termination of his current two-year reenllstment. Ronald M. Sllvis has returned to the USS Mahan in San Diego, CaUf., after a nine-day leave. SilviB, a Waterford Kettering High School graduate, will leave for Japan in August. • GOLDE MULLEN paving completed 11 weeks of hMic training at Great Lakes, in,, SA Herbert, R. Mullen’s nnct duty station Is Washington, D.C. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert MuUen Sr. of 14fl Bagley, he will serve in the President’s honor guard for two years. Prior to entering the service, Mullen attended Pontiac Central High School and Farris State College and worked at PonUac Motor. Frank D. |pd his brother Harry J., sons oI Mr. and Mrs. Qpnald Chisholm of Walled Lake, are both ma.ster sergeants in the-AIr Force. tF^ank has returned ft'om i y|ar in Vietnam and lives with his wife and children. d|^L<^Hng Alt Force Base, Malnd^ tHarry and his famlljrllyd at Qrl?son AFB, Ind. ’They Uvied at Clark AFB in the Philippines for two year BYRD SILVIS Spec. 4 Michael L. Byrd is In Vietnam for a six-month tour. Preceding his 3Way leave, Byrd spent a year in Ben Hoa, Vietnam. * * *• ’The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Byrd of 3186 McCormick, was a Waterford Kettering High School studenL Both men took basic training at FL Knox, Ky. Spec. 4 Jerry R. Rowsey, 20, son of Joyce and Gavel Daniel of 77 Buffalo, Clarkston, was wounded while on patrol in Vietnam. He received the Bronze Star and Purple Heart. Pvt. Larry Largent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Largent, formerly of Waterford Township, now living in Mio, enlisted in the army Military Police training program April 20. Largent graduated from the Mio-Ausable Schools in 1967. Pvt Lawrence W. Largent, RA 68022855 Co. D. 10th Bn., 5th Brigade USATCA 4th Platoon Fort Knox, Ky. 40121 LETTER LINE Ronald M. Sllvis SN 58-68-63 USS Mahan DLG 11 O.C. c/o F.P.O. San Francisco California 96601 RMSN John W. Colling B 581796 OC Division U.S.S. Halsey-DLG. 23 FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601 he attended Pontiac Northern High School and took his basic training at Ft. Benning, Ga. Sgt. Donald C. and Spec. 4 John L. are sons of. Glen E. Webster of 429 W. Huron Sgt. Webster recently was named PRIDE Airman of the Month for April in the 825ht Combat Support Group. He is stationed with the Air Force in Cabot, Ark. He attended Michigan State Universl^. Spec. 4 Webster is in Korea. He enlisted in June 1966. He c Junior Editors Quiz on- GREAT SEAL QUES’nON: Why does the eagle on the Great Seal of the United States hold both an olive branch and a sheaf of arrows? ♦ ★ ★ ANSWER: Seals have been used since ancient times as a way of authenticating documents. They are made by taking a metal die, in which a design and lettering have been cut, and pressing it into hot sealing wax which has been placed on the document. Sometimes the design is stamped into the paper. The Great Seal of the United States was designed to show the dignity of the new nation as it took Its place heforo the world. The eagle was regarded as a •ytobol of strength; the escntcheon or shield symbolized America’s self-reliance. Olive branches are a symbol of peace. ’Ibe eagle bears one of these in his right olaw4o^sJ»ow that hls Jntentlims Jte friendly to all. But he bears a sheaf of arrows in his left claw to suggest that America can fight if necessary. There are 13 olive leaves and IS arrows, because there ;3tare U (giginal state*. Our artist has symbolized the mean-;^g of toe olive branch and arrows still further by the use ; his two figures. !! I (You can win flO Cash plus AP’s handsome World Year-' "Jmk if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors "to care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) Star Pictures ^Fuzzy in Space By Science Service WASHINGTON - A promising program for more efficient stargazing has come up with technical problems at a psychologically inappropriate moment; funding time. The technical troubles in the balloon-borne Stratoscope II, launched in May from Texas, involve some slight fuzziness that probably can be remidied fairly easily. But with every research program a candidate for budget trimming Stratoscope’s Immediate future is somewhat precarious, w w ★ ’The program has been regarded as a relatively cheap and sure answer to one of the most serious limitations t o astronomical research; the earth’s atmosphere. Turbulence in the air cuts down the photographic sharpness obtainable with even the best astronomical equipment. * * * Stratoscope II lifted telescope 80,000 feet high, above 95 P^pent of the atmosphere, and Irak pictures of the sun, planets, and giant red stars. But the project has run into an unexpected turblence problem of its own. Major Try to Scrap AiJiance Likely U.S.~Japan Treaty Is Periled TOKYO, (AP) - MounUng tioa-tility in Japan to the U.S. military presence goes hand in hand with a major effort to scrap toe U.S.-Japanese military alliance in 1970. Although the government of Prime Minister Eisaku Sato is a strong defender of the security treaty between the two countries and wants to continue it after 1970, growing pressures may succeed in neutralizing its provisions for common defense. ★ ★ ★ ’The campaign finds fuel in such incidents as tiu crash of an American jet, fear of Japanese involvement in Vietnam and in visits to Japanese ports by nuclear-powered ships and submarines. Much of the anU-Aiperican pressure comes from Japan’s Socialists and Communists who want the treaty terminated. But other groups have joined in making it clear that the U.S. military, with its 40,000 men and 140 installations, is no longer as welcome as it once was. JET CRASH ON CAMPUS On June 2, a U.S. Air Force' jet crashed on the campus of Kyushu University in southern Japan as it made a landing ap-l proach at Itazuke Air Base three miles away. This set off such a furor among local resl-dehts that the government now is considering whether it should ask the United States to relocate toe base. On May 2, the nuclear-powered sul^rine Swordfish entered Sasebo and sea water in the vicinity was found to register 20 times the normal radioactivity. a * ★ Tests conducted by U.S. experts absolved the Swordfish. Despite scientific evidence that the increase in the radioactive level would have to be several thousandfold before it would be damaging to human beings, public {sassure caused the United States to agree to keep its nuclear submarines away from Japan pending completion of a more thorough investigation. In April, scores of students and police were Injured in violent demonstrations against the opening of a U.S. Army hospital in Oji, near Tokyo, treat soldiers wounded in Vietnam. 'The people of Oji voiced fears that soldiers flown directly ' Vietnam might bring with them tropical diseases that could spread to the surrounding Japanese community. These and other Incidents art seen as preliminary to the big fight that will come in 1970 over the security treaty. By then 10 years will have elapsed since the treaty was revised and either party may give notice of intention to terminate it. Sato’s conservative Liberal-Democrats have made it plain they intend to continue the treaty after wO and keep Japan under the American nuclear umbrella and conventional military protection. CAMPAIGN PROMISED The Socialists and Conunu-nlsts have promised an all-out campaign by 1970 to force the treaty’s termination. ’They would have to topple the Liberal-Democrats from power, and there is no indication the left wing could muster the power to do it. But as the question is being raised among experts on U.S.-Japanese relations of whether the effectiveness of the treaty already has been neutralized. The biggest problem facfaig le Sato government is convlno-ing the public it is in the interests of Japanese securltF to ^ have the treaty. Most Japanena do not see themselves conihxmt-ed by any external threat. To the average Japanese, still unable to completely forget his country’s disastrous defeat in World War n there is a strong inclination to shun arms on the theory that if one does not possess weapons it proves he is peaceful and thus will not be attacked. ★ ★ ★ ’There is especially strong opposition to nuclear weapons because cd Japan’s firsthand experience with the horrors of atomic devastation. ★ * e Because of the public obsession against: puclear weapons, Sato has promised that despite the security treaty, his government, under no circumstances, win allow nuclear weapons to be brought into or manufactured in Japan. ’Thus, the American nuclear umbrella, on which Sato has said Japan relies, presumably would tw provided from bases outside Japanese territory. 300 on List of U.S. Vital Organ Donors SAN FRkaSCO (UPI) -Nearly 300 'Americans in the last fimee mqnths have placed toeir names in the world’s first iteting of potential organ trans-lt»jt;^nora. • The globe-spanning network, Ihbwn aa the Human Trans-flant Information Pool, was es-teblished by the Medic Alejt foundation of Turlock, Calif. t Amerlcap particlpiBion In the fool was disclosed Monday to tie Amaalcan Medieal Asaodn-Bon conivention by Dr. Clyde I. Sweet of Island Falls, Maine, chairman of toe foundation’s medical advisory committee. Sweet said a recent poll showed seven out of evmy 10 iUnericans were prospective heart donors. POTENTIAL GREAT “Even if only one of every four of these persons joins Medic Alert, we will have 35 million new members,’’ Sweet told toe conventioneers. "This service will enable hoa-pitals and physicians to detor-mirta immediately whether a dead or dying accident victim deslrei that his heart, kidney or other organs be used to save toe life of another,’’ he said. came You'va probably toikod new cars, and shopped the low-priced names. So it's mainly the fact that it’s an Olds she’ll be reacting to, right? So ... If she’s the practical type, she’ll blow a gasket. Because she thinks an Olds is more cor than you were planning to buy. You’ll have to talk fast ond moke the point that this CuHast cost less than many of the low-riced "names’* you looked it. (Even with the Tilt-Wheel I you ordered just for herj Now, if she’s the emotional type, she wont care about details. She’ll take one look at Cutlass and kiss you. Then she’ll look at that plush Cutlass interior, and kiss you again. Either way, you’ll be a here by the hearth tonight. See your nearest Oldsmobile dealer during his vounamobile ; TWT5 PONTIAC FBESS. WEDNESDAY, JUyg mU 2 TPJ.LI. AVnuci .‘r»:4' -vij)'. Spnre Rinbs... . .©I® “*UMMI8HT" ,KA0NICHWnaH Uver Sausage .49* Hamburger ./ffll. All-Meat Franks ^ 59^ "*U«*-*IGHr QUALITY ^ . Sliced Beef liver .59 Canadmn Bacon .99 HYMABrs ^ FASHIONtD (MNTI, MICB I.M Ik.) con Ball Pork Frimkg T9< *" *MUNi ran, muhs . . 73 Stral,,, .....* 79* ■NOS SeiNTIRS Mixes * * "" |L TO< CAr*N JOHN'S n*h»ick*.... 3aa|« Ik eAc "«-icious NaKbsiSlMfc .... WPorkUls H rsoiSN eusiB VadSiMk ALL FLAVORS Shake 'a Bake 20Z. PKG. 22 A9P GRADE 'A' Tomato Juice 4 99* RED ROSE Tea Bags 100-99 Apple Sauce .... 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Shampoo ... . . ... 87* (0« OPP S BAR PK.) ••M m WHIta a A Mm DioiSoap.....3 54* WATERMELON ^ Eoch NONE HIGHER 99 FroshPoochoB StrawborrioB “m- 49* Hawiian Pinoappio s&v 39* Hot Houso Tonraloos. ^>49* California#iums .... *^35' Kraft Dressings CATALINA w ITALIAN 34‘ 8-OZ. BTL. 4 AMI DUST 'N WAX Gainas Moal... GAINES MBAU-SSc OPP UIEL Deg Foo d .. 63* 2*^ Furniture Pulidi.. '^ 69* SIMONIZ NON SCUPP « m}T. « M Floor Wax ...... 1 POR DRAINS W t Plumite .....31 ywecare- AJAX Liquid ClMuior I, , j: THfl PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUKB 10, lOCW . ' r '-*■ '.................. ^ , A., \ , s', /I '■■'..'’ll THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19. 190» Sears Save on Improvement Needs During Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK ANb CO. Save at Sears on Lawn Care Equipment SALE! Craftsman 18-in. Reel R«K. 1(9.95 Self-propelled 3-HP !;ine. With catcher, non-saK oop handle. Blade, throttle naan*'” control. 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Sears Hardware Department bring the Beach to Your Own BackYardT' Sears Patio Pool for Family Fun 39»5 lU-lt. diameter round bottom pool provides grca family this summer. Side rails are Kalvaniised steel with a durable baked enamel finish so you’ll enjoy this pool from year to year. 10'x30” Osep 12’x36" Size....... 59.95 15'x42” Size....... 99.95 18'x48’' Size....... 148.88 Deluxe 15’x48” Pool....... 159.95 Deluxe ISW’ Pool.............199.18 ' Ladder and filter Extra 21’ Giant Oval Pool with Redwood Sundecks Use the two redwood sundecks for sunning or just relaxing. 21xl2x4-ft. pool has heavy gauge vinyl liner, galvanized rails, sidewalls and supports . . . enameled Hnish. 24x12x4-tt. Size ............. 899.18 21x12x4*fl. Size ......... 44I.IS 31x16x4-ft. Size ........ H8JI Sears Carries a Complete Line of Pool Chemicals and Aeeastorfat Sears Plumbing and Heating Department Craftsman Nordel Garden Hose f ht Save on Siding, Roofing, Guttering Rugged, super-oliahle, lightweight, it resists hot heating sun, oils. plant sprays. I.'i-yr. guarantee. W'x 16', reg. 13.99........... 9.99 W' X 100’, rsg. 11.99........13.99 x 90-«. Regular 9.99 699 Hose Guarantee ... If defect occurs during guarantee period, we will exchange hose, charging only for time owned by prorating the regular price iV' lime of Lawn Sprinkler Oseillatins, full sweep left, right and center. 4»» Raiular 1.99.. Pulsating Model .Sprinkles full or part 65’ diameter circle. Res.S.99......... 4®* 100 sq. ft. Sears Aluminum Siding Vil 100 sq. ft. Sears 3-in-l Shingles Installed White Seamless Guttering la(t.a ifcl. Sears Low Priot 5-RP Roto Spader TOUCH S-NPENQINE WITH*>SUPEKSTlfrrV Rag. 118.99 Roto spader has pbwer re- 1 verse. Rugged 14” slasher 1 tinea adjust from 28-26 or IS inches. 8x6^’ Storage Building STEEL CONSTRUCTION ... WEATHERPROOFED R«C* 128.88 Sturdy building provides Hj dkCh99 oufsianding protection froip rain and snow. Has 7x.V interior. It*8 beautiful, durable, and ends the need for frequent repainting . . . lets you take it easy on maintenance. 6 colon. ' Other atyles at similar savings. Snre-seal feature makes them more wind resistant. 100% pure asphalt. Weigh 235 poupds per 100 sq. ft. 18 great colors. Spars Low Price _ iiulaiui Heavy-duty, top quality white aluminum seamless guttering. Price includes installation. installed in colors.. 1.38 par ft. Phone Sean Bnilding Materials Department for an In-the-Home Estimate of Storms and Screens for Patio Doors, Roofing, Siding and Insulation for Your Home or Place of Business. We Also Carry a Complete Line of Home Repair ^(eed8. Use Your Convenient Sears Charge or Pay NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Home Mndrnfization Credit Plan Open Monday, Thuriday, Friday, S.atnrday 9 to 9, Tuadday, Wedneaday V M SiSO 8tARf.ii^m;ck iffrlb co.' Stars Suburban Equipment Department r Sears Bulging Materials Department DoMitown Pontiac • Phone FE 5^4171 JS=1. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1908 He's a Veteran Now Young Pilot Passes First Test WITH THE 7TH FLEET OFF. How did he feel on that first Vietnam (AP) — You put a mission? $5-million ahplane into the * ★ ★ Itenda of one young pilot and| “Well, it’s hard to explain,’’ you never know how he will act he recalled, waving his hands in until the first day he’s shot at. Barely 23, big and easy-talking Ens. Jim Dadson had two years to think about it while he went through the Navy’s training program. Then, when the carrier America joined the 7th Fleet, the youngest pilot on the ship was in the first strike against North Vietnam. That was three weeks ago and Dadson is now a veteran, joking in the squadron’s ready room deep In the ship’s humming interior and carnally settled into the hazardous routine of a wartime cruise. He flies the A6 Intruder, the most sophisticated, electronics-packed jet the Navy has, and is proud that out of 76 men in his flight class he was the only one to get an Intruder. “I knew I was being trained as a weapons system,’’ he says. •WANTED TO COME' “I didn’t mind it one bit. I wanted to get over here and do my part. Peace—sure I hope we can have peace. But until that time I thM that what I am doing is right. the incurable manner of pilots. “The night before I was like a kid sitting up for Christmas, sort of wide-eyed, and I couldn’t get to sleep. “But along toward morning got a couple of hours and then got up early. It was a 4:30 brief and 6:30 tidceoff." HEAVILY DEFENDED The target was a heavily defended road complex. The tracers started coming up, bright and lethal, as the Intruders rolled in, led by the squadron commander, Lt. Cmdr. Jerry Clyde Patterson, a combat veteran of 38 from Phoenix, Ariz. 'It was the ‘old-dad’ leading in the youn^ ‘un,’ ’’ Dadson grinned. “The old adrenalin started pumping in pretty good about then. I just wanted to do the best I could and get in there and get out of there” His nerves under control, Dadson banked into a perfect carrier landing on his return, snagging the No. 3 arresting ca- ble which is the ideal target on the angled flight dock. 'I felt like a character from a J(^n Wayne movie," Dadson said. Then, giving way to youthful exhuberance, he pulled off his bulky plastic flight helmet and emerged from the cockpit wearing a World War I leather helmet and goggles he had confidently carried along for the occasion. LONG WAY FROM HOME He felt a long way from his home at Lauderdale-by-the-Sea in Florida, where he had tinkered with antique cars and joined the Navy after taking 10 hours of flying lessons in a monoplane. Nor was it precisely the way he Imagined it in flight training and later when he married his college student wife, Kay, in Harlingen, Tex. “But this was it,” Dadson said. “This is what I was getting ready for. I know that you don’t wear scarves and go zipping around after the ’Red Baron’ any more. But after my first ride in a jet, an old T2 trainer, I knew right then that this had to be it. I guess it got in my biood. Tliere is nothing else I would rather do." BA’TTLES NORTH VIETS - Ens. Jim Dadson, 23, of L.auderdale-by-the-Sea, Fla., is shown aboard the aircraft carrier America off Vietnam. On the carrier he flies the A6 Intruder, the most sophisticated, electronics- packed Jet the Navy has. When the America joined the 7th Fleet for the first time, Dadson, the youngest piiot on the ship, was on the first strike against North Vietnam. Army^s Rifle Deals af High Price legal' WASHINGTON (UPI) The Army’s decision to buy M16 rifles from two firnu at prices several million dollars higher than proposals of two competitors was described as legal yesterday at a congressional hearing. Robert F. KeUer, general counsel of the General Accounting Office (GAO), told a House irmed services subcommitt: ‘Under the circumstyices, we do not believe the contracts .. . can be questioned from a le^al standpoint." ‘The subcommittee is investigating the award of a $56.2-million contract to the Hydra-matic Division of General Motors at Ypsilanti, Mich., and a $41.6-million contract to Har-ington & Richardson of Worcester, Mass. Each order was for 240,000 rifles, many of which wili go to equip the South Vietnamese army. In selecting the two con> panics, the Army rejected proposals from-Maremont Corp. of Saco, Maine, which was willing to produce the rifles for $36.5-million, and from Cadillac Gage which was prepared to turn the weapons out for $36.8 million. The Army defended the awards on grounds that the rifles were needed in a hurry and that it believed the two were more capable of meeting the accelerated delivery sched' ule. Price was called a secondary factor. Keller said the GAO, the congressional watchdog agency, was not in position to evaluate the technical qualifications of the four companies who made proposals. But he said that from a legal standpoint the Army was under no obligation to obtain prices from all four companies, not just the two who technically qualified. The GAO official said the Army might have been on sounder ground if it had asked the two losing firms for bids.-Sut he said its assumptions of how much the firms would charge were fairly accurate and “There is some suppprt for the Army’s position that cost to the government was not ignored in the selection process.” Joanne Wlnshlp (1645-1707) of Cambridge, Mass., was the first woman teacher in America. Sears Automotive Sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only Sears “Energy Cell” High Voltage Battery 48-Month Guarantee 21«« • Extra power for 80% faster starts ■ • • cranks oncina longor... nora rsliablo in sub-xoro woathor or oxtremi boat. • Every Energy Coll Battery has 984 faetoiy tests to assure you of finest quality. • Fits 96% of most 12-volt ears ... Fords, Chsvro-lots, Chryslors, Plymouths, Cadillacs, Ramblers and others. Chances arc that your ear, avon if it*s an import, is included. CHARGE IT ^Qiiick and Convenient at Sears IMPROVE YOUR CAR’S PERFORMANCE AND RIDE Original Equipment Replacement Shocks Regular 4.49 • Premium all-woathar fluid for smooth cushioning action in any climate, on any road. a Hardened steel rods for firm action and mile-after-eiila of wear and dependabilHy. a Unique valve design has full displacement eempression control for smooth rides. Sears Energy-Cap Spark Plugs Most Cars 56®... Smooth riding O.E.R. ihocki equal the performance of new car ihoeka with standard 1-in. piston. AU-eteol ^dy fighu effecU of road salu and water foe long shock life. Resilient rubber bnshings add to enshioning effect. Our be.t«ut.perform the leading originsl equipment plug in pow> •r, economy le»t.. Rag. 12.99 Broad, axle reit and ba.e for extra itability while lifting. For high, low .peed power lift.. Folding handle. Heavy-Duty Shocks Rog.6.99.......ea.6.22 Boosisr Shock Abtdrbors.......... 24.99 SSori Auto Acce.Mriat Dopt.. Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tiieadiiy, Wednesday 9 to Si30 Coil Type Helper Springs.. 8.99 pr. LeafType Halpar Springs . 8.99 pr. Installation Available SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-417] ./ ; ' / ■ . . ^ r> / 1 I . THB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1968 Redskin Buffs K§i^p Alivein E. Germany f EDITOR’S NOTE-Would you belkoe Itu(kifU k Ea$t G«r-many? Somt 30 Ea$t GsrmaM drest in authentic American Indian »ty!e and put on shows to perpetuate the folklore of the Old West. They have battled Communist party pressures to keep the club going.) By JOHN O. KOEHLER DRESDEN, East Germany MB -- In the heart of Communist East Germany lies a grave of an American that receives better care than the surrounding thousands of other graves. The inscription on the| weathered headstone identifies! it as the final hunting ground of Sioux Chief Edward Two-Two, Sung^a Cigala, who died in 1914 at the age of 63. ★ * At least twice a month group of men and women dressed in colorful Indian garb visit the grave at the old Catholic cemetery here and in a eolemn ceremony decorate it with fresh flowers. They are members of the Indian club “Manitou,” dedicated to the study and perpetuation of American Indian lore, despite much opposition from local Communist liarty fiinc-tionarlea. "An Important function of our club la to care for Edward Two-Two’a grave," said Joiunnes Huettner, leader of the group to whom he is known as "Mita asa" or “Power Pace.” Who was Edward Two-Two? A yellowed clipping from a drasden newspaper says: ★ w “In the spring of 1913, 22 American Indians headed by Edward Two-Two were brought to Dresden by the Hans Stosch-Sarrasani circu performers. “Klhgs and emporors could not have had a more grandiose [reception that the Indians had when they arrived at the main station. Schools were cloMd and workers had the morning off. After a brief ceremony at the stations, the Indians mounted white stallions and galloped through the city to the circus building." ms LAST REQUEST A year later, the newspaper story went on, Edward Two-Two became ill and told his fellow Indians that he would die. The night before he died, he 'asked that he be buried in Dresden. According to the story, this request seemed impossible to fulfill since Sarrasani’s agree- ment with the US. government laid "Every Indian must bt returned to his home, dead or But Two-Two insisted and, the story goes, the Amoican Consul in Dresden decided to make an exception. “The next day, July 29, 1914, Two-Two asked to be carried outside. He mumbled some Indian prayers and died," the story said. “He had been called the eternal hunting ORIGIN UNKNOWN The story did not say where Two-Two came from or what happened to the other Indians. “We often tried to find out whether he had any relatives or even where he came from, but perhaps if America reads about this some old-timer mlgh' remember,” said Huettner. “Perhaps someone can even tell us what the inscription on the gravestone means," Huettner added. The inscription, besides Two-Two’s name and the dates 1851-1914, says: “Wahan Lanka Ka il Ogi 1 ieiyarpaiu." Huettner, a 54-year-old druggist, said his club was found^ in 1929 and now has about 30 members. “I became fascinated with the story of the American Indian when, aa a little boy, I read James Fenlmore Cooper' ‘Leatheratocklng Tales' and 'The Last of the Mohicans,' he said, proudly showing off a leather-bound firat German edition dated 1827. “When I returned from Rumlan prison camp after the war," Huettner revealed, “I wanted to get the club started again, but it took me six years of fighting with Communist officials before permission was granted. * It * 'Since then, they have pressured us to associate ourselves with an officia' organization but we h Seeks Dem Bid SAULT STE. MARIE (AP) -Raymond Clevenger, chairman of the Great Lakes Basin Commission, has announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for congress in the 11th District. Clevenger represented that district during the 89th Congress. A graduate of the University of Michigan Law school, Clevenger served previously as head of the Michigan Corporation and Securities Commission. J Huettner and his peiilodicany put on shows of Indian dances, lasso tricks and knife throwing, and from time to time they perform plays based on Cooper’s tales. AUTHENTICITY STRESSED The Dresden Indians stress authenticity in their dress mul activities, using anthropological books on Indians as guides, they make their own leather head-buckskin pants and jackets which they ornately decorate with colored beads. The Dresden Indians meet nearly every weekend at the estate of the Karl May ig company at nearly Radebeul. Although he never left Germany, May wrote fiction about the America Indian. By the end of the 19th century May had sold more than 5 million books. ★ ★ ★ In the spacious garden are two log cabins as authentic as anything in the American West. Elk antlers adorn the outside. A U.S. flag hangs Just inside the door of one cabin. A corner next to the "Silver Dollar Bar” has been designated the ''7th Cavalry Honor Comer." Many of the relics owned by luettner and his "Indian" friends were gifts from Patty Frank, one of the founders of the Radebeul Karl May Museum. There is talk that Communist officials have from timn to time attempted to ctosa up the museum but never dared to go through with it since it is extremely popular not only with the local people but also with tourists from Russia and Czechoslovakia, where May’s books are still popular. There also have been rumors in West Germany that the state, which took over the museum, has sold many items to Western collectors. Huettner said he could not confirm the rumors but thought that perhaps the missing items would be used to fill up space in the Dresden Museum o f Anthropology. ★ * * In any case, we don’t care what they do. All we want to do is run our club to our liking without any Interference, and so far we are doing all right. ~ think the authorities realize by now that we are not out to undermine the republic even if they have tried to infiltrate us with Informers,” Huettner said. AP Wlr«i*Mt GATHERING AT GRAVE-Around the grave of Sioux Chief Edward Two-Two, who died in 1914 at age 63, are members of the Dresden Indian club called Manitou. Relax and Drive with a Feeling of Seeurity and Safety on Sears 1st Quality Allstate Tires 25% OFF SALE Supertred Nylon Tires Lifetime Tread Guarantee 36-lHoiith Wear-Ont Guarantee 6.50-13 Tubeless Blackwall Regular 21.95 and Old Tire 16 45 plus 1.01 Federal Excise Tax and Old Tire • Full 4-ply Nylon oord construction resists damaging heat build-up. Has greater moisture and puncture resistanoe e Patented eontour safety shoulders give tires more * Will D.I R.palr .all twmiarM al a. .karH-la .M. .r Mlara.or irtaJ wa.f-.at, al .5«ira ^iUm. la ta-ekaaia for Ika lira. r«pl*a. U. or ,Wa ralkml akan a, la alikar eaaa .air Ik. priMriloa ramal nnl.r .allliy pria. pl.t FaUtnl Eialw Taa, iW raprmaU atiltH* Open Monday, Thuriday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5t30 Allstate Radial Steel Belted T/res 409OVOlinie Guarantee Whitewall Radial Tire 1.95-14 fits 7.75-14, $41 pl&8 2.49 F.E.T. and old tire. Tube for 1.95-14 Tire $4 plus 30c F.E.T. Whitewall Radial Tire 2.05-14 fits 8.25-14, $43 plus 2.71 F.E.T. and old tire. Tube for 2.05-14 Tire, $4 plus 30c F.E.T. Whitawali Tira and Tuba »47 plus Lit F.6.t. and Old Tira NO MONEY DOWN on Seara Easy Payment Plan “Express” Pickup and Panel Truck Tires No Trodi-in Roquirad Low-priced delivery truck tires, well sailed for panel and piek-tip trucks for city and highway drlw Sears Auto Tires Qapl. SEARS, ROIBUCK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 THB PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1968 END OF THE TRAIL — A mule train moves into the Washington area yesterday against a late afternoon sky. The caravan came from Marks, Miss., for the Poor People’s Campaign “solidarity day” today and Virginia side of the Potomac River. AP WIrwIitl* 3 quartered on the Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Wilbur S. Froeman Service for Wilbur f Fryman, 56, of 2095 Garland, Sylvan Lake, will be U a.m. Friday at Donelsoh - Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemerery. Mr. Freeman, a driver for Motor Car Trtmaport Co., died yesterday. He was a mendier of First Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife Charlotte; two daughters, Mrs. Wanda Spencer and Cheryl Freeman, both at home; two grandchildren; a brother Charles of Pontiac; and ) sister, Mrs. Walter Lewis of Union Lake. Mrs. Gary R. Kaake Service for Mrs. Gary (Rae) Kaake, 18, of 140 Hosintal, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 tomorrow at the Baird Newton Funeral Home with burial in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Kaake died Monday in an automobile accident. Surviving are her husband, Gary; her parents, Mr .and Mrs. James E. Weaver of Dryden; and brothers.and sisters James, Robert and Frances Weaver, all of Dryden, and Mrs. Virgil Cook of Yale. Peter S. Larson Service for Peter S. Larson, 58, of 795 Kenilworth will be 2 p.m. tomwTow at Voorhecs-Siple Funeral Home widi burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Larson died yesterday. An employe of Jack Lcnig Ford Agency, Rochester, he was co-owner of the body shop there and a member of the Eagles Lodge. Surviving are his wife, Alice I.; his father, Lars Olson; two sons, Arnold H. of Ann Arbor and Eric J. of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. ^Lawrence Murray of East Lining; a granddaughter; a sister; and a brother. Gleii E. Webster Service for Glen E. Webster, 56, of 429 W. Huron will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Webster, an employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday. Surriving are his wife, Go-trude; nine children, Mrs. Jack Briddle of Sturgis, Donald with the Air Force, John with the Army, Norman Elliott of Algonac, Robert C. Grantham of Miramar, Fla., John Grantham of Holly and Diana Webster, Mrs. Ronald Roach and Mrs. Duane Edwards, all of Pontiac; and 10 grandchildren. Mrs. Fred V. Cassady MILFORD — Service for blrs. Fred V. (Mary E.) Cassady, 55, of 320 Elkinford was held Monday in Algonac. Burial was in White Chapel Memoria' Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Cassady, an employ^ of GM Truck end Coach Division, . died Satiirday. Surviving a^ three soi% and Car" Richard and Arthur, of Algonac; her mother, Mrs. Alma Gibson of Armada; three brothers, including Gene of Armada and Morris of Rochester; and a sisters. Ronald K. Cathcart Sr. TROY—Service for Ronald K. Cathcart Sr., 69, of 1539 Kiris will be 11 a.m. Friday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Bertcley. Mr. Cathcart died Monday.. He was formerly a manufacturer’s representative for the Weyerhaeuser Co. of Warren, and a mmber of the Recess Club of Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Teresa C.; a son, R. Kent Jr. of Bir-mingham; and a brother. Memorial tributes may be made to the Michigan Heart Association. D. Bruce Iglis TROY — D. Bruce Inglis, 84, sy.’’ It is from CaroUne Kennedy, the late President John F. Koinedy’s daughter. When the private teli^ihone rings from this CSpitol switchboard, nobody answers. They all know it’s Just a wrong number. for the Price of PAINT SALE SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. interior UTO FIAT • Dripless for neater paintmf • Pleasant fragrance hMM 0NE8AI- iNnatiOR Freshen Rooms With Cdlorfast Latex Flat Its just made for modem interiors. Rolls or brashes on smoothly and evenly, and it’s dripless for neater, easier decorating. There’s no painty odor. Furnisbings may be replaced one hdu^ after painting. Tough, durable fln-ish resists staining and fading. Quick, easy, soap and vrater clean-up after painting. 6. lead-free colors. Interior LateXf reg. 4.49 gal. Exterior Latex, reg. 4.99 gal. 2-4** Sale Ends Sriurday, June 22nd JSE paint f^ns for addeif durability and Wood 9Ari jiliimmiifn wasonry. EXTEBIOR Fast Drying Acrylic Latex House Paint Tough, durable and economically priced. Self priming on all sound painted areas ... and it covers every type of siding; Resists fading,, peeling and fumes. Will not chalk streak.‘Goes on Over damp or dry surfaces. Dries in 30.....minutes without any brush or roller marks. Cleanup is fpst, too with soapy water. Fade resistant white. Use your haindy Sears Charge Gp«a Meaday, Tharsday, Friday, Salarday 9 to 9, Tans^, Wsdacaduy 9 la Si3o Sears Downtown Pontiac • FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESSr WEDNESDAY, JtJNE 19, 1968 Rice Smuggled to Cong Is Emptying Cambodia s Export lin PHNOM PB!IH, Cambodia m AH along Cambodia’a 50&-mllo border with South Viet-nam, enormous quantities o( rice are being smuggled to the Vletcong. 1 Die lUegal trade U a threat to beutral Cambodia’s precarious economy, The government of Prince Norodom Sihanouk is making vigorous efforts to atop the smuggling but seems powerless to prevent Cambodia from being this Vietcong’s principal granary. Western diplomats here estimate that at least 100,000 t«is of miUed rice — enough to feed a million Vletnaraeso for a year was smuggled from Cambodia into Vietcong controlled areas of South Vietnam in 1007. This estimate is supported by U.S. officials in 'Saigon. ■a a a Despite stringent new control measures, the trade is con- | tinuing in 1968. The clandestine expbrts, nearly half of Cambodia’s exportable surplus of rice, are lost to the country’s trade balance and create one of Sihanouk’s most pressing economic ahd poUtical problems. He fears that the Vietcmg’s massive purchases may expose Cam-ixidian peasants in bonter areas to repriial attacks from allied forces. DRIVE MOUNTED Although he.maintains friendly relations, with the Vietcong’s National Liberatimi Front, he has ordered a big government drive against the illegal export of rice. An ablf army officer, Maj. G e n. Soukham Khoy, has been appointed director of the Cam- bodian Customs Service aod put In charge of the war against the smugglers and the corruption that helps them. ^ Chinese merchants in Phnom Penh are suspected of being * involved, and action has been taken against some of them. Communist China’s embassy is also suspected of playing • role, particularly in arranging payment for large shipments. Cambodian oflficials feel that neither the North Vietnamese Embassy nor the Nation a 1 Liberation Front’s diplomatic mission here has directly helped to organize the racket. The illegal traffic moves In^ trucks or sampans or is carried" in individual sacks travel to Vietcong representatives at the border. ’The trade Is so profitable that it is causing a labor shortage on Cambodia’s rubber plantations. PEASANT PURVEYORS Innumerable peasants can be seen any day on the dirt tracks of the Mekong Delta with sacks of rice tied to their bicycles. They are usually headed toward the border. The Vietcong pays 8.1 for a 28-pound sack orbited rice — usually in American currency — and asks no questions. y ★ # ,* The fixed Cambodian buying' price is 54 riels for this amount, the equivalent of 00 cents at the black market exchange rate, w ★ 'The larger organized shipments go by truck. No cash Is exchanged for these loads except for bribes paid by the driver at Cambodian roadblocks. When rice has been the Vletnamest side of the line, Vietcong of* ficers hand the driver a receipt. Payment is made later by a bank transfer through Hong Kong or Paris. Cambodia produces average Ilia p r _ of 114 mUUon tons of milled rice per; year. Average anual exports before the Vietnam war were about 900,000 tons, contributing more than 880 million to the country’s balance of payments. By 1986, Cambodia’s legal rice exports were down to 190,000. * Bolt End Sale of Custom Reupholstery litA* *69 Sofa As Low As Lahtr InohiStS Take your choice of a wide selection of boll ends in many fine fabrics. You’ll find decorator solids and handsome prints. 54” wide. Seori CuUom Shop 10-pc. Aluminum Cookware Set with Durable Teflon* Coating You’ll find your cooking chores easier with this fine 10-pc. set. It includes covered 1, 2, and 3-qutrt saucepans, and 11” covered chicken fryer, and 5-qt. dutch oven that uses the lid from the chicken fryer. All have handsome brown covers and black plastic handles. The stronf TefionO eostinf is designed to really last. Sag. laparala Priea 21.99 16’’ Smartly Styled Pole Lamps 26’^ Rag. 32.91 a. White vinyl shades with wood strips, brass finish. b. White ribbed glass hiil-lels with wood, brass finish, e. White silk shantung over vinyl shade, brass finish. 20” Reg. 27.98 d. labric shades with wood trim. Brass finish. e. Grooved wood and brass finish pole, fabric shades. f. Amber hobnail glass shades. Brass finish pole. S»or» Lomp Deportment i^ygllLIE 3-Pc. BEDROOMS SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. 3-pc. Spanish Inspired^ Set Witii Grained Oak Veneers Classic eleganc* reflecting the grandeur of Old Spain. This suite is crafted of Oak veneers with solid oak tops. It includes a triple dresser with plate |j[axs mirror, Adrawer chest and full or twin panel bed. Stop in and save over 141. Priotd Separaftlyi $159 Tripla Drataar and Mirror.... $140 49.95 Matching Night Stand Modern Design Suite Modern Bedroom Suite CHOICE WALNUT VENEERS THROUTHOUT Top fashion detailifig i« interpreted in the smooth sculptured lines and richly grained woods. Suite includes a 9-drawer . triple dresser and mirror, ,5-drawer chest, panjplbfd, Regular 379.95 WITH SATIN-SMOOTH WALNUT VENEERS Handsomely designed wjth recessed drawer pulls. Suite includes a triple dresser and platb glass mirror, a 4-drawer chest and a full or twin panel bed. Save $43. Regular 231.95 188 Open Monday^ Thuraday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tueiflay, Wedpeaday 9 U> 5i80 Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5"4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1968 ^ % EVERYDAY LOW PRICES MORE PRICES REDUCED Miracle Whip Light Chimk SlarkUt Tuna Minula Rica AraftHoMMt Baklnfi Ppwd«r Jiffy Voirila a Owcalcta Frpsfing Mix Rpd Salmon Aunt JumIum Rancaka Mix AuMTtcd Plavnra Kool Aid Morton Salt Grapo Proforvos Vulvat Poanut BuHor far Pf^ing, SalaJa Maxoia OH Dinly Maara WAS If X 39« X Sase X loe X as« X 39« •*« X $1.88 X «*« X 59« 29« I9< L.49C l.390 6.U90 Sexless Grapes U.590 iairy Salads 3»|oo farm Craat Donut StiX 45<|: Ivory Flake* V.'i 81 0k -Mi;i ^ Chuck Stedik puschkrv"' cot Pillth Sousiie DU* ^ SPUT Ipt Ideal for Family Bar-B-Q Lb. Hills Bros, lostont COFFIE 89^ ^mn co»nii BAH^UET FROZEN Cream Pies Birds Eye Frozen KiatWHIP m isserfed 14-Oz. Pies Meadowdale SoHd »ip. mnadetphia CREAM CHEESE «.|0c OUR FAVORITE Cut Srean BEANS in4-oi.^ QC Ajax . Laundrjr Detarcant S lb. 3 01. Box 99* Uk Siokley’s TOMATO CATSUP »3St Cae STARKIST TUNA LIGHT CHUNK STYLE 4^1! Freshly Ground hoof Boneless CHUCK ROAST 19' 20-oz. iPl Bottle 6^2-02. Can Kraft Miniature Marshmallows ll'/^-ai. Pks. 3 Miiskateer, Sniokers CamirBars 39' Starfire-12-ox.. Luncheon Campb.ll’i-IO>/^-«. Can ‘TUNA SAlil IS THE PERPHTT NOT WEATNER DISH!" ilHeat 29 lI'fKOTSi^ Chen Charm 1C ax Paper 'k? ID SMALL Pork Link SAUSAGE 'M’.: ^ c Cfl FAEE GOLD BELL _ lIU ^ Stamps With Pureh|iso A of 6 Cans of CAT or DOG FOOBl FSofTcwH-PaaflaaB Cfl FREE GOLD BELL 911 Stamps^Jth Purohaso of 20 Lbs. of CHARCOAL '“s=.'rr?si.’r£.;’“ ofSPkg.. of LUNCH MEAT ]\ Any Pkg. of STEW BEEF ^ I ' Ildir ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10. 1968 I Jocoby on Bridge ] Sky-High Pool .homwmalone By Bob Labbora NEW YORK (AP)-’lbejUgll. est pool in tliis city is being built on the roof of a 40-story 1» AAQJ804 WAIOS ♦ 70 WIST EAST A7S A109S T S T 8 2 4J08B3 OK1042 AAJ7S3 AK1086 SOUTH (D) AK2 WKQJ8764 ♦ AQ 4bQ4 Both viilnerable West . North East Sooth partner. South said, “If Blackwood were still watching, I bet you would have used his bid and kept us out of this bad slam. Why didn’t you bid four no-trunp?’^ North felt that his five-heart bid was correct and has ap-^ p«aled to us to answer the question. I Our answer, which is the rame as Easley’s would be, is that there are hands that call for the use to his convention suit. North would have found that one was missing. North would not know whether or not his partner could take the second lead of the aceless suit. Finally, North’s five-heart bid should have given South a perfect picture of his hand. North had said, “I am scared of both minor suits. If you can protect both, go to a slam; otherwise stop at five." apartment building on First Avenue between 55th and 56th Streets. Only tenants in the 628- apartment structure will be eligible for membership in the rooftop swimming and health club, which will include sauna baths, massage rooms, a terrace, garden and enclosed lounge. IV Pass 14 Pass 4V Pau 8 Pass 6V Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 A By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Easley Blackwood’s new Job as executive head of the American Contract Bridge League leaves him lit-, tie time for anything else,[ but he did find] time t awhile at a rub-l ber game in| Greenwich JKl ORPER TO APPRECIATE THE ( 0OOP»VtXJH8yElQEXPERJ-V EMCE50IMEOF1HE-------- WELL, IN THAT CASE >tJU ANP I AIN'T REAUy UVEPiEITHERf WE KEEP fiOIN' •7WROU<5H SO AVJCH OFTHE BAP, WE ESOKTr > KNOW WHAT THE aOOP 15/ ^ SAGITTARIUS (I _________ Mako known •rs ate willing to help HI clarified. Don’t be afraid > '.!♦) cifl?R'ic'S»N ( O e c . 2 2 - J Favorable lunar aspect today comcioes with romantic Interests, creative endeavors. Tonight attention to children may be required. Strive to Include family In spaclal or unusual activity. Daily Almanac By United Press International Today Is Wednesday, June 19, the 171st day of 1968 with 165 to follow. The moon Is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning star is Saturn. The evening star is Jupiter. On this day in history: In 1856 the Republicans adjourned their first national convention In Philadelphia, nominating John Fremont for president. In 1912 the U.S. Government adopted the 8-hour day for all its employes. In 1934 Congress created the Federal Communications Commission to regulate interstate communications by wire qnd radio, including radio and televi|ion broadcasting. In 1967 United Arab Republican President Gamal Abdel Nasser named himself prepier with complete power. Sooty Situation CHICAGO — Samuel plunnley,” 9-year-old lad, took a dare and lowered himself into a «i«n|!iy on-te|v^ the Wert Boys cfeb bulldPg here. But he lost hi8 geip and feel down the chimney three floors before C(nning to rest. Firemen bad to use air hammers to cut through the wall to free the boy. He emerged somewhat soot* but apparently unhurt after bePg stuck for about an hour. NO MlPDLE OROUNP BOARDING HOUSE I WELUMASOK.-rVB ‘S£€N ) ROCKET^ THAT S. TWK365, YOU HAVE A 600D DAY JUNE 23. 1968. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. COPYRIGHT I96S. THE KROGER CO. COUNTRY CLUB OR Rath Bacon ALL BEEF OR ALL MEAT 49* Eckrich 49* MORTON HOUSE Ov«i-Bakad B«ais» - GOLD PINE CHUNK, CRUSHED OR 154-OZ CAN 19* Sliced Piieo|ipla .....5i CHUN KING BEEF OR CHICKEN MORTON FROZEN Divider Nek.... >2^2'.h 59* Creoei Pies................. PIZZA FLAVORED ROYAL VALLEY SLICED Hut’s Citsep. KBAD-S OSLiaOUS PBSCHKC'S SLIeeO Belegu Webiers SERVE N’^AVE FRESH YOUNG TENDER Sliced Becoe..'.-^.'.''‘°59* Lnik Skeelder Reist“79* Libby’s Tomato Juice L/Bsrs LOW CALORIE Fruit Cocktail 25* Peteto Silid......'»» 29* Freiee Pot Pies......Vt^ K* 10* Frozee Strawkorries3mu*1 KROGER CHICKEN, TURKEY OR BEEF 8-0_ WT PKG MARSHBURN FARMS CRINKLE.CUT Froze! Corrots •••••••BAG 33* PENN DUTCHMAN STEMS i PIECES STOUFFER'S FROZEN Miskreeas..... .••• W^TCAN 19* Macoroii L Ckeeso WT~PKG 45* EMBASSY, BRAND Strawberry Preserves DELICIOUS Del Mo!to Peas. 7-LB 4-OZ JAR sj ALSO CHERRY, BLACKBERRY, PINEAPPLE m APRICOT r69* STOUFFER'S FROZEN \ Potatoes Ao Gratioi;v^il49* STOUFFER-S FROZEN 42* Ckicku L Needles 1/^179* ALUMINUM FOIL Reyaelds Wrap.... SPECIAL LABEL-KROGER Salad Dressiag FOUR VARIETIES PATIO FROZEN Mibai Dressiag........oV£^l25* Mexicaa Diaaer.....” 49* FRENCH’S BRAND RICH’S FROZEN Bastard......... 8-OZJAR 31* CbHee Rick................ ....CTM 39* ASSORTED FLAVORS NON-DAIRY COFFEE CREAMER Hi-C Driaks...... .. U-oIcAN 25* Coffee-INato FOR BABIES SWEET DELICIOUS Mott’s Applesauce 3-49 ORANGE, Crape or fruit fuhcr Stokely Drinks i-Or u-oz CAN AVONDALE BRAND Sweet Peas " 12 GREAT LAKES BRAND Charcoal Brii|uats CANNED LUNCHEON MEAT Swift’s Preni WT TANGYZESTY Del Monte Catsup KROGER SALTINE CRACKERS. REGULAR OR HONEY Graham Crackers 2^49 for whiter washes Miracle White CAL fuse CONTAINER ^ ■ KROGER FROZEN Lemonade ALL PURPOSE SHORTENING Crisce 2-OZJAR 79^ RECONSTITUTED Eifonll Liqsid...Realemon Jsfee. SeSSi 3 69 VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS ■ COUPON ON ■ i 30 Off , B Medess Napkins ■ N PDirP WITHfUIT COUPON^ HOMESTYLE OR BUTTERMILK Kroger Biscuits «-Cr PKG PRICE WITHOUT COUPON Z 9W •!” ■ VALID THRU SUN.. JUNE 23^ 1968 AT KROGER DET. t EAST. ililCH. LIMIT ONE tOUPON PeRXUSTOMER. ■■■■■■■a ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■ CA TOP VALUE e A TOP VALUE STAMPS eV STAMPS i mtH THIS COUPON ON a 2-FKGS CUT-UP FRYERS ■ 2-PKGS FRYER PARTS OR m 2-SPLIT BROILERS ■ Vulld Thru Sun.. Junm 23, ^1968 Valid T LAf Kragar Daf. A Eatt. MIeh. RB At Kro WITH THIS COUPON ON . ANY i BONELESS ■ s TENDERAY ROAST ■ ___Thru Sun., Juna 23, 1968 ^ At KrogarDal^iej^.JAIv^ C A TOP VALUE STAMPS Z WITH THIS COUPON BN i ff^^ OF TEN 2-OZ k 7T PATTIES FROZEN ■ S FAMILY STEAKS I WVafId Thru SuH., 2»m 23, mJ Kragar Dah 4 Eatt. MIeh.' ’ JOHNSON A JOHNSON Baby Powder WTCTNmw 15-CT TUBE KROGER FORTIFIED 2% BUTT^W^ Hi*Ni Milk .......'/i-cAL CTM ■ KROGER CHURNED Bittornilk... h-GALCTN 39* KROGER FRESH HOMOGENIZED Red Ripe Werter Melow Golloa Milk...........crMOS* KRAFT PHILADELPHIA Croon Cbeese ...3-OZ WT PKG 13*. Tostee Morgariae ....# CTN 1 WHOLE EACH KROeER RRESH Sour Cream Santa Rom Plums 79 VINE-RIPENED FOR Tomatoes 3^79 ■fSC”'*, i/f ;/ THE PdNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1068 LfalS.-Yfi I AT KROQIR YOU GiT. TENOERAY BEEF, LOW PRICES PLUS TOP YALUE STAMPS! 9AM MON. THRU PRI. SAM SATURDAY MOST STORES OPtN SUNDAY ioamtDsrm U.S. CHOICI TINDIRAT Beef Rib Roost eOUNTKY CLVB POINT CUT WHOLE OR HALF Cmcd lNf...........“.69* SmlSoitbss Hm..?.S9* mATf rimiCMY fresh country style Wli|* <** Pn«»ticlu “29* Sport RAs..............“69* SALTED BROOKFIELD jjj| COFFEE^HILLS BROS, OR Swift’s Butter | Maxwell Heuse it r-LB CAN KROGER VAC PAC COFFEE . frozen' (Birds By* Coal Whip ■ ’'kW" . SPECIAL IJiBEL A|ax Cloonsor r-LssJiJor CAW VANILLA, CHOCOLATE OR NEAFOUTAN Rolar Rok Ico Croam K-CAL- CTB FOR WHITER WASHES Aiax Dotorpont COUNTRY CLUB FUDGEES, TWIN FOPS OR Rainbow Pops 12-44 SPECIAL LABEL LEMON SCENTED Joy Liquid ST. REGIS 9-INCH WHITE 100 Papor Plalos '"“By SPECIAL label Fab Dotorgont ^iBS Family Scott Tissue SHEETS BETTY CROCKER Cake Mixes CHOICE OF GRINDS BARLEY. OATMEAL OR RICE Hills Bros. Coffoo 3»n*1** Hoioz Baby Cortal..it^iir.17* KROGER BRAND GELATINS OR JUNIOR VARIETIES Ptddiogs..........Hoioz Baby Food....j?jSii1S' THE VARIETY BAKING MIX JUNIOR HIGH MEAT Bisqoick..........izneSS* Hoioz Baby Food.. SILVER FLOSS 6 PACK ^ Sdoorkraot... • ••••••••• 16* Hoioz Baby Coroal TOASJED OAT OOODNESS NORTHERN MENTHOL Cbotrios ..........WT~FKG 44* Facial Tissoo.........BS^N* KROGER CEREAL HANKIE PACK Rico Poffs........JffieBB* Scottios.................^..'^11* KROGER BAKED 15 Varieties Bread • PKO 24* MIX OR MATCH 4 ’I LOAVES H potato, IT- ALIAN, ULB. ICED RAISIN OR CINNAMON LOAF KROGER CEREAL MAGIC Whsst Psffs.««.««..wfPK6 Sprsy SiifB|..«.»*o»ozaM INDEPENDENT CO.-SHURGOOD AlMOid Dslitss •»»»wtpSs KEEBLER CO. DEUCIOUS CinRomoR Crisps.... PUSS 'N BOOTS CAT FOOD 23« SPECIAL LABEL 99* Spic & SpoR............^i6T REGULAR OR DRY \ I^0Z41< YOSShoRipoo..........JzVtlW SPRAY POWER CbicksR Ports........y^c°AK14* Calm DeodoraRt....wVE!K FUSS *N BOOTS CAT FOOD ChicksR Parts«Livar PUSS 'N BOOTS CAT FOOD Horsoaoat I Gravy A^JOZ WT CAN IV. FDS FEMININE Hygiooo Spray.......... RELIEVES SINUS CONGESTION Dristoo Tablots .......BTC 89* Oft* 2<-CT 99* "TfecilUi Si ORAL HYGIENIC Scope Mouthwash & Gargle 96 UFT UOXBTL MOUTHWASH B CAROLE Listariao Aitisoptic«'XT<.67* ORAL ANTISEPTIC-SPECIAL LABEL ColgatolOO..........ilr^rtSS* Poapors Disposablo Diopors daytime 15-CT, PK0. 879 OVERNITE12-CT. PK0. 879 NEVVBORN SO-CT. PK0. S1.2.9 daytime 30-CT. PK0. S1.09 SPECIALLABEL Socrot Doodoraot 4-OZ wjtg WTJAR #v SPECIAL LABEL-LIQUID Proll Sboapoo 7-FL KAt OZBTL SBW MINT OR REGULAR-SPECIAL LABEL Crost Tootbpasto 6H-OZ BiOf -----r mw WT TUBE • FAST PAIN RELIEF A Aaocio " Tablots w 1^ A. Mer V THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1968 A Paige Is Added to Story of Auntie Marne (EDITOR'S NOTE - itwilte Mom* ux« played by Romlind RwmU bi the movie version. Angela Lansbury had the role in Broadway’s "Marne." Now it's Janis Paige as the musiSal heroine and she finds it’s the best time of her life.) By l(fARY CAMPBELL AP Newseatnrei Writer NEW YORK — AunUe Maine, the character that Broadway’s musical “Mame” Is written about, is a middle-aged bohemian ball of fire. Janis Paige, who took over the title role from Angela Lansbury after her 775th Broadway Mame portrayal. (AdvtrtlMKMnt) QUALITY SUPPORT FOR MANAGEMENT Colic** Graduate with 6 year's responsible business experience seeking staff position, expeditor, cost, production and sales analyst. Government and Industrial Relations. Married -—• age 31. Resume, •Interview Call Detroit 822-2579 or 961-4213. loves the lady she now plays including the age factor! An off-stage chat with Paige is largely a tlieme am yariations on “I’m glad I'm not young any more.” There’s no attempt to preserve the youthfu glamor days of the pinup gir and movies like “Hollywood Canteen.” w * ★ “This is the be^t time of my life, the most fulfilling, most wonderful,” Miss Paige says. “The greatest thing is to mature. Then you listen. You learn to look at ftings objectively instead of always from your side. When you’re young you tend to be a little callous and involved with yourself. You think that life is going to go on forever. IT’S BETTER “Everything is better when you mature and c^tinue to grow. And you know if you grow. You see the signs. I know ' do. You know when you try to correct things about yourself. You ask, ‘How would I have handled that before?’ and see if r SpencerTRACY I Sidney POITIER1 Katharine HEPBURN ( guess who% coming to dinner , it Is better the way you did it said, 'You Will find that when you.:tum-*-eorner one day there “You can’t excuse the way you do things as just being you and hang «n to a way ot dPin^ things. w ★, w “For one thing. I’ve tried to work very hard dn not being propeled into someone else’s mood or problem or anger. I’m like a sponge with peopje. I take their problems to myself. “I guess I’m in a sober mood today, but I hate talking about nothing but clothes, hair and makeup. I would rather be ccan-mitted about people than uninvolved.” TONY WINNER ss Paige, now 45, won a Tony award for ‘The Pajama Game” , on Broadway in 1955. She played the part of a brain-sexy movie star in the movie “Silk Stockings” in 1957 ^ and she was starring on Broadway again in 1963 in ‘Here’s Love.” You have to be wise enough to prepare for the time when you may n6t be a success in . show business. I’m now in my 25th year in ^his competitive ■ less. It has never killed me; I’ve got a few scars. ★ ★ There was a time after Here’s Love’ when I thought I would not be coming back. I :ook up a lot of hobbies. My husband-song writer Ray Gilbert be aomethlitg there.’ And there was.” as Broadway’s Mame, she gets so tired with the strenuous show, plus singing and dancing lessons in the after- WEDNESDAY - WATURDAY - SUNDAY ItN-3:15-5:30-7:45-10:00 MON., TUES., THURS., 7:00 and 9:15 NIUE ARC ACETYLENE NEW LOCATION OF HEAVY EQUIPMENT • o ALUMINUM AM WELDING INDUSTRIES TRUCKS k TRAILERS * 554 Franklin RA FRAME WORK BLUE PRINT WORK Pontiac, Miebigah 48053 o NEW TRUCK >0B BIDDINQ 334-1747 PREPARATION FABRICATIONS • NO JOB Cast Iron Welding and Trailer Stretching NO JOB REPAIRS TOOL! DIE TOO BIG TOO SMALL ON ALL PAST 24 HOUR EMERGENCY WORK SERVICE PORTABLE SERVICE 6UARANTE5D noon, that she doesn’t find ene^|timea you have to know when By for the hobby that she likes not to push. ^t>needlework. But Mlsa| 'put this is the most difficult Paige (|oesn’t mind. p^ I’ve every done in my life, nnar •mwii’ ‘Mame’was built around Ango- i .1 Lansbury, who played it first. ^ So it’s a combinaUon of finding iny life in a place for my personality and along at the right Ume. Some-I^j changing too much of the staging for the rest of the company. I work at that every night. w ★ * “It’s hard to replace somewie^ \^en someone has played a part for two years, there is an automatic strain. Are you as good? Can you bring what you want to the role? Will people accept you in it? I think we all go through that.” . Miss Paige says that Auntie Mame, as she was known before the musical verrioO shortened her to Mame, is'a personality she admires.. “She’s a free soul. She can be down but never out. She’s unbigoted. She says what she thinks with a kind of Qiar-velous honesty, which is the only way to say anything.” NOW SHOWINOl Exclusive Detroit Engagement STUDIO 8 THEATRE \Ao4M at Mi^uicU A* WIrepiMlM FOUR FACES OF MAME—Janis Paige (bottom right) is the latest “Mame” on the Broadway stage, taking over from Angela Lansbury (top left) who is now playing the role in San Francisco. Other Mames are Celeste Holm (top right) who played two weeks in New York to prepare for the role in the national company now touring the United States, and Sheila Smith, originally a stand-in for Miss Lansbury, now portrays one of Marne’s rivals in the New York production. More Africans Seeking Psychiatric Treatment SALISBURY, Rhodesia (JB —[they fit. Protected from infancy FE 4-2411 CONNECTS YOU WITH WALL STREET Try it—call on one of our Registered Representatives for up-to-the-minute reported Information on the securities which are of interest to you. We can tell you: The price of the last reported sale The current high The current low The bid price The ask price The total volume Yesterday’s close The earnings for the last fpur quarters ' The indicated yearly dividend rate The time of the last reported sale The bow-Jones averages ... In less than one minute I Our Ultronic Stockmaster gives us this informdtion Instantaneously directly from the floor of the New York Stock Exchange. If you want solid advice and fast, efficient Mrvlce givfj»us a call. Or send for a copy of our Financial Services Brochure. •r-.:^,-„-.vMoMMei.oi:.oWig*tloo, jai^eout—, * -n.. OKTROIT, ANN ARBOR, BIRMINOHAM, pEARBORN, JACKSON, LAN8INO. MIDLAND, PONTIAC, PORT HURON, WARREN, YPSILANTI, NBW YORK More and more Africans, feeling the stress of 20th century life, are seeking psychiatric treatment. Statistics from the Rhodesian Ministry of Health show that admissions to psychiatric wards have quadrupled in the last decade. Exact causes’are difficult to pin down, but medical authorities report that situation similar throughout Africa, where many blacks now have to contend with the increasing tempo of modern life. Psychiatrists believe that widespread malnutrition tropical disease are contributing factors. A primary cause of mental disorder among Africans may be the breakup of tribal communities in which most Africans know exactly where by rigid tribal laws, they seldom needed to think for themselves. * In modem Africa the black who leaves his tribe to work in cities finds life increasingly difficult to understand, and mental strain builds up. Right Connection CINClNNA'n (AP) - Nick Cole received a phone call when I a postal clerk came across a letter with Cole’s name but no other information except a Cincinnati telephone number. “I gave him my address,” Cole said, “and he sent the letter out the next day.” It was a note from an elderly aunt who didn’t know Cole’s address. W/VrUNG I.KRCHENiifCO ■^IcnibKC. New York Stock t*ch.in?p / Nr;rlh Sap.:naw Street, Hontiac. Michig.ii’ F( t f WALT DISNEY r . ’^^aNamE^aatMJiib 4 pt 12 NORTH SAOINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC mTINEES MILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous—334-4435 YOU MUST BE 18 - PROO F REQUIRED rs L LSW TW sssumssn w ss' was nissist wi MNhTsm wna SM l um Vr' THE P0KTUC yBgM., WTOKB8PAT^ - Freeze Ice Cream Layers in Shell , Next Ume yoii need a raally ' epectacular deaaert to top off • really q^cular party try thia 'colorful TTlpla Ice Cream Bombo. (Yea, It'a pronounced Bke "bomb'*). . It*a .guaranteed tp atart a chain reaction 6f For a really gala occaaton, you could make your emit extra apecial with drumblad coconut bare and your favorite apicea. The ice creem, bevariid. You can color-epordinata your questa for the recipe. The l)ig thing that makea thia bombe apeclil bealdea the three luadoua layera of (m cream la the cotride^rumb eruat. It ia difficult .to make many molded deaaerta hold a fancy ahape. Thia crumb eruat la fiitn ' to take almoat Uona, Urn colon of your club, the neareat holiday, or even your new Midi-akirtI Triple Ice Cream Bombe IH cupa vanilla wafer crumba, (40 wafen) V4CUP m aUck) butter, d .butter; praaa evenly and finnly againat'bottom and aidea of 6-cup mold to about.^-inch from top. Fnace. Spread vanilla Ice’ cream evenly with back of apoon over b aheli. Freese. Repeat chocolate ke cream, n. Spoon ia New York cherry to full mold. Freeze. UnmoM by dipping Into warm water and turn out onto chilled Simmer Fish Fillets in Unusual Sauce Fishing for complimenta on your cooking? Then here’a how to net what you’re after: Prepare aweet 'n* aour fish fillets for your family, a tasty treat If ever the sea brought forth treasures. This delicious dish is made ttith frozen skinless cod flilets and imported diced dates, as well as many other taste-tantali-xing ingredients. Sween *n’ Sour Fish FilleU 4 medium onions, sliced 4 cupf water 1 tablespoon pickling spice Vi cup brown sugar 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 2 8k>z. packages di^ dates or whole pitted dates, cut up 4 gingersnap cookies, crushed 2 1-lb. packages frozen skinless cod fillets, defrosted Begin by placing the sliced onions in a heavy saucepan that is at least 9" in diameter. Add water. Place pickling spice in a 6’ square of cheesecloth, bring the edges together and tie securely. Place this bouquet of spice in with the wat(w and onions. SMI 6 WALTER Dwlfoiout Sautagw Canry Outs — 6S2<9tn Serve with fluffy Chocolate-Nut Sauce. Makes 10-12 servlings. FLUFFY CHOCLOCATE-NUT SAUCE 1 package (6 oz.) aeml-sweet chocolate pieces M cup whipping cream M cup whipping cream Vt cup chopped nuts In a snuli saucepan combine semi-sweet chocolate pieces and % cup whipidng cream. Heat over low heat, stirring constantly, until chocolate 1 a melted and mixture smooth. Cool. Whip remaining cream; fold into chocolate mixture along with nuts. Yield: Approx. 2 cups. Cover and bring to a boll; then simmer until onions begin to soften, about 7-9 minutes. Add gingersnap cookies, brown sugar, lemon juice and dates. Mix weU. Separate the cod fillets and add to the liquid mixture in the for 5 minutes. Remove bouquet of pickling spices now that their flavor has permeated the sauce. CHILL Cool and refrigerate sween 'n' sour fish fillets. Serve cold, garnished with whole dates, lemon slices and parsley. The dish is excellent with a tossed salad and thick -hearty bread—and it keeps well for several days, if you like to plan and prepare your menus in advance. MtInnI counts the osloilso for you vrith these exciting Dreeeings... so rich end fisvbrfui—you won’t beiievo they're SO LOW in oalorteel Ldok for the Speeiai 8^ OFF Diepisys on Milani LowCaloris FRENCH UOY, GREEN GODDESS, CREAMY THOUSAND iSLAND and ITALiAN Dressings NOW... '/f r at ypur laYorlte etorel Milani Foods Ine ltSl2W. Olympic Boulevard, Los Angeles, Calltamla » 1 pbit vanilla let criam, softened 1 |dnt chocolate lot cream, softened 1 pint New York riierry tee In a Use Zesty Filling Appease the yoiingiters with a nounrlshlng sandwich And a of mllk,> Here’s a lesty sandwich fining that can be spread between split frankfurter rolls whenever the gang is ready. For eight sandwiches, combine three tablespoons milk, V* cup American blue cheese ' * Nit 4 ounces, crumbled), one 2-ouqoe i; blend till smooth. Add cup chopped celeiy, three slices crisp bacon, chopped, and two tablespoons chili sauce. Cut rolls in half lengthwise; remove part of center. Butter each side of rolls and heap with filling. Place halves together. Serve Tomdfoee in Blue Chdese You’ll want to servo thick, juicy garden tomatoes u a hot vegetabia for grilled steaks when they’re prepared with this snappy blue cheese pizza to|>> ping. Slice tomatoes into halves. ★ * * Crumble creamy American blue cheese generously on top. Add a fleck of ore^o and freshly ground pepper, place on - cooky sheet and bake 6 -■*" at 456 degrees. I!!:::: ; KITTY, P.O, 6ex 4107, • aintw, liMfs 52732 : Htrs ere 3 KITTY SALMON for • Itboli.* Sond Coupon thot I will ox- • cbonio at my irocic's for 2 FREE ; cons of KITTY SALMON for CATS. FOUR LAYERS - Hiree kinds of jee cream plus a cookie-crumb crust add up to a spectacular Triple Ice Cream Bombe . . . luscious with Fluffy Chocolate-Nut Sauce. only K iccompitilfd by 3 NITTY MUION lor • XXIXJUU mtt>'cin' Tldil'llnilllSnV riVun^_ JLXJti I tXUJ tin IS 19 M,S.l mmi M ff uNiuis ■% ^^ou’ll Have a Circue with These Faoil Boj^r HVfiRADE SLICEB LUNCHEON MEATS YOUR CHOICE P.P. Loaf, Olive Loaf, Boor and Caokod Salami, Dutch and Lunch* aon Loaf and Variety Pack. Skinless Michigan firede No. 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ BOiELESS H0TD08S sil’VRiB Smst795 Lb. itiao Pride Sugar Curad } HICKORY UAIIC SMOKED memo Hoffman’s Everyday^ Low Prices if I’ Center Cut Blade ' CHUCK STEAK 53f ^Borden’s Milk I' Gal. 20*0z. Bread 5Boef Bacon h> 59! “Jumbo Size Sav^gs on These Jumbo Specials!*^ Howo Freoior Spocial Cash and Canv Freezer Meat .Bonus#! upmp 60 Lbs. of Meal for Tour Fmzor 10 Lbs. Pork Chops AlhliaE 10 Lbs. Choek Rowt gy||||3 PiokTsiir Om Basf io loini Jwl Say Oboift K 19 Lbs. SioakswilHiMrioyi) 10 Lbt. Fiyiog Ohiokoiit 10 Lbi. Hambuix Mil Farm F ^AHBe WHOLE 'Ohony I Stoakottos STYLE HoFFNAirs Oakijhd Packinu Co. .-...-...^. ____________ .•__* L Flying OhiokoRS •"SBrntumnEhi-'.....a*- S20 N4»ntrH PHmT BTRnnr, pontiac am Serving rhm Greater Pontiae 4rea for Cher $0 Yean BmLY PMI PJLRKIBM IN MiUI PI 2-1100 Wi aiSniVI TNI meilT TO UNIT aUANTITIiS to • FJM. y THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNEl^lM* PRKES ARE "lUST THE THING” Top Quoltty— At Lowef Prices | OOV'T iNSnCTB) U. S. CHOItt Center Cut Chuck Roast '^LB. ForPeguliu' Meals OrPicni&Toblel SERVE HOT OR COLD Agar Brand Xanned Piaiic IShruul Skopfiei s Soveffere! U S. CHOICE SEMI-BONELESS Inglbh Pet Recut “78* U. S. CHOICE SHOULDER CUT Rewnd Bene React “78* U.S. CHOICE TENDER Rrbket Pet React “ 78* 3 LBS. OR MORE A JB a Really Freeh Hamburg 48^ GOVT INSPECTED TENDER Turkoy Drumsticks “29* GOVT INSPECTED TENDER furkey Hindguorterc “ 29* GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Tender Hen Tvrkeyc " 39* 1 1 rttej'esting Taste Tpeot! 1 fries UP CRISP., .SLICED Fnrmnr Jnck Bcuen lis: syi* DOUBLE GRADED GOODNESS Sbeuldnr Pork Stenk u. 59* SERVE HOT OR COLD Agar Cannod Hams 'ciR»3’» $' fSLB. CAN grade 1 SKINLESS Spencors Franks CENTER SLICES ^ Glandala Boilod Ham LARGE GRADE 1 REGULAR OR THICK SLICED Sponcars Bologna PETERS FRESH OR SMOKED braunschweiger style Liver Seesoge DAIRY RICH FRESH yCrocony 1 LB. I print! HYGRADE DAIRY ^ LOAF AMERICAN ,Choosa 2 LB, i LOAFf SPECIAL LABEL ^llswool 1 /farm maid (Sour Croam I SUNFLOWER f PHILADELPHIA BRAND g qZ. ^0^0* f Kraft Croam Choosa pTg. ORANGE, GRAPE. OR PUNCH ^ 000 A Slekely Frwh Drinks 19* MADE FROM CORN OIL Ni Meiela Seied OI 59* ^ , 11,2 PLV DEMR.TED ^ |Bounly Towols w ^ALA12jM3%.1PLY l60CT.OOf indioon Napkins feEYNOLDS^' lAlumlnum Foil rREGULAR OR WITH IRON 13 OZ. JO'JO# jfEnfamlUcpild (Tan 22' RICH INSTANT lO^Z. JO JO A HIb Bros. CeffM 09* ALL PURPOSE , Farmor lack Coffoo PLAIN OR IODIZED Morton Tobin Salt 1 LB. 10 OZ. PKG. FARMER JACK 1 LB. . 214 OZ. ^ PKG, 99* 10* 39* 25* 44* 39* LADY LINDA MAGIC TEXTURE LB, ^ JO # SlicedWhHeBread2t^'^43* DEL MONTE REFRESHING PInoappIo Juko TOWN PRIDE Puro Applosauco WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAMED 1 LB. 1 OZ CAN 1814 OZ. ■ WT. CAN All Purposo Flour DUNCAN HINES ASSORTED Lay or Coko Mixos FIRST PRIZE Puro Shortonkig KOSHER DILL Smucknrs Piddes CAN 19* 19* 12« Ardiwiqr Ceeldes GIORGIO STEM & PIECES 4 0Z. 0404 Fancy Mushrooms can’ ■ dr CHICKEN OF THE SEA 6ViOZ. JOJBA Chunk Stylo Tuna cTn 25* 79* 49* TENDER CUT GREEN Farmor Jock HUNTS RICH SAVORED 1614 OZ. Pork and Boons cTn YOUR FAVORITES HAFNIA DELICIOUS DEL MONTE APPETIZING Fruit CocktoH TREE RIPE Bortlott Poors 3LB. i 2 0Z. i JAR 1 LB. i iS-. CAN 1 TOWN PRIDE Croamy Mayonnals# jar NON DAIRY 1107.mjgj Form Mold Croamorj^ 29* BORDEN'S 12 QT. SIZE Instant Dry Mile PW3.’ 99< EVEN BURNING Charcoal Brlguottos ^Ig 99' LIBBY SATIN FROST M Ounco Turn blurs >yrl9^n^^j^^^y0rtli|ng Go. 1968’* ^ HEATS IN MINUTES Of] TASTY SPAGHETTI Franco Amoricon 15% 0Z.1 cTfJv/ 4%x4%,2 PLY assorted COLORS FomBy WHITENS WHITES BRIGHTENS COLORS Alox Dotprgont fONTIAC MAUL^ SHOPPING CENTER • GLINWOOp PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER • MIRACLE MIJLI SHOPPING CENTER • DIXIE HWY. AT WILIAMS, UKI ROAD • NORTH PERRY AT ARLINI d- ' > ■■ ■ i " . ■■■ ■ THB POWT^AC PitESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1», l»g» AT FARMER JACK’S! FOR BUDOET-COHSCIOUS FOOD SHOPPERS! o»o* Bfifb**"* Souce ^ OOU»* „ **®“‘*5«)C* O'SCOUH^’ »»UNT«’S SALTED CscktaH bemuis REGUUR double ,«uaoi«»tAVO«c«^" form Ice Creom OOU»* ^ ^'«o0i*« pbcouhtW® oiscooi^»“5 a FAHMEH JACK’S *$-r L ' ^ ‘ **^”*T‘v,thoo.ow« ^"Oerios Cereal ^rcULAff biscoontp„„ ' ,_“ou»u *«OONr P«|C( OPRDWWBH'UVOR Town pride Sweet pen* regular discount pwci discount price ^ =185 W Va GAL. aN. r Aifo Cr. # ^•»«ilo K‘'\: loww Prices - We've Got'Em! FIRST OF THE SEASON Michig0n 'Strawberries >avin'£ On Big Brand Names! QUAKER MAID DRUMSTICKS, SANDWICHES. CHOCOLATE BARS OR SuBidaw Cups AUNT JEMIMA REG. OR BUTTERMILK Frozen Woffles BIRDS EYE FROZEN Cool Whip Topping WELCH'S FROZEN CONCORD Grope Juice 5 FARM MAID FROZEN WHOLE Strow berries STOUFFER FROZEN CASSEROLE Chicken Noodle "FROM,SOUP TO DESSERT" «* Swonsen Dinners 9 0Z. d WT.-PKG. " PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER • GLINWOOO PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER • MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER • DIXIE HWY. AT WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD • NORTH PERRY AT ARLiNi THE PONTIAC PRESS,. VVEDNESDAV, JUNE 19, 1968 Medicine Men Still Have Heap Big Power With Modern Navahos By TOM TIEfifi fort defiance, Aril. (NEA)-Tony TBoste, >gf «2, is a totally blind^ arthritic, Illiterate, anemic, senUe and unimposing Navaho Indian. He is also a very important Navaho Indian. He’S a medicine man. ★ * ★ As such, old Tody Tsosie is a priest, a prefect, a witch doctor, a pain healer and a pain preventer to thousands of believing people on this reservation. They respecf^him. They venerate him. They fear him. When s9meone is sick, they call Tony. When someone is drafted into the Army, they call Tony. When someone is bleeding, ulcerated, aching, in need of money, love, food or job, they call glazed-eyed Tony Tsosie. FOR A FEE And for a fee, Tony comes. He comes with charcoal from the scar of a lightning-struck tree. He comes with tail feathers from an eagle. He comes with an assortment of herbs, berries, potions, fumigants and other implements of his craft. And he goes to work. He mixes an emetic composed of buckthorn, limberpine, bearberry, wild currant, juniper and blue spruce. He gives a portion of it to each patient. They drink it. Then they vomit in great, large torrents. ★ ★ ★ “Whu-hu-whu,” Tony chants. It goes on and on. If the patients are rich and can afford as much as $1,000, Tony will chant and rant for nine full dkys. If the patients are more frugal, Tony will cut the whole thing off after 96 hours. SAME RESULTS But whatever the time consumed, the results are invariably the same—some patients get well, some don’t. Those who do credit Tony and spread the word. Those who don’t are in no position to complain. To a more important degree, however, the result of all the vomit and vehemence of Navaho religion is to perpetuate old, outdated customs in this Indian nation and thereby perpetuate old and outdated privation. The point is a crucial one in Indian affairs today. “We are caught between the old and new,’’ says Navaho offlclal Peter MacDonald. “We want to have the best of modem society—the television and the automobiles—but we also want to cling to our old philosophies.” BEST EXAMPLE MacDonald is his own best example. Bred in the old thought, he once studied to become a medicine man. A college education eclipsed that dream and he has since become chief of tribal poverty programs. “I still go to tlje medicine man now and then,” he admits, “but only because my mother wishes it. She believes in the Navaho tradition and would be disappointed if I just ignwed it altogether.” ★ ★ ★ MacDonald Is not the only one caught in this Navaho split. Many of the young and educate simply can’t accept the historic ways any longer. “How,” asks one, “can anybody expect me to believe in medicine men after I’ve spent four years at college and two more ill the Marines?” The young are impatient. They believe that “old thought” is strangling most jaf today’s plans to improve Navaho i existehce. They believe old custoihs are prlnclpalfreasons for continued reservation pestilence. ' Some examples: ' • The tribe. Historically, Is clannish and families prefo-to live off by themselves instead of grouped together in modern communities. • The tribe is religiously orientated to unsanitary mud hogans and, as a result, nuny are reluctant to move Into any kind of conventional home. • The tribe Is psychologically fatalistic. Many are against even slight improvement, and tend to accept toeir plight as God’s will. ★ * ★ The consequence of each of these examples is obvious. Washington has been walling for decades that little can be done for Indians until they decide to step into the present and accept technological asdstance. Says one official: “They’ve got to meet us half way,” But, in fairness, the old-line Navahos have their side, too. They feel that traditional philosophies are necessary fw tribal members to retain a positive Identity and a fixed position in the world. They further feel that Navaho culture, however silly to white men, Is the final thread of dignity Indiana retain. To abandon It, they say, would be to offer up a final and total surrender to conquerors. . , __________ First Federal has it! PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS The rote of 4%% it compounded and paid quarterly; which gives an annual yield of 4.318,*^ high rato of rotum paid on regular inturod passbook savings. $2^00 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 4%% when held for a period of 6 months. SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5% when held for a period of 9 months. 5'^ $1IM SAVINGS CERTIFICATiS Earn the rate ef SV*% when held for a period of 12 months. 761 WEST HURON STREET Downtown Pontiac — Drayton Plains — Rochester — Claricston — Milford,— Walled Lake — Lake Orion — Waterford <— Union Lake Confidence in Reliefer Pays Off for Tigers THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1908 D—1 But Senators Get Nowhere Tribe; Orioles Receive Help By the Aieaciated Pme Helping hands gave Geveland’s Sam McDowell and Baltimore’s Tom Phoebus the means to an end. Helping themselves got the Washington Senators nowhere. Stan Williams pitched a perfect ninth inning to nail down McDowell's 4-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox and Pete Richert protected Phoebus’ 3-2 nod over Oakland in the ninth as the Indians and Orioles pulled out of embarrassing tailspins Tuesday night. ★ ★ ★ The Senators exploded for eight runs in the last two Innings at Minnesota, twice overtaking the torrid Twins, but still came up on the short end of a 9-8 count that ran their losing string to seven games. First place Detroit edged Boston 2-1 and California subdued the New York Yankees 3-1 behind rookie Tom Murphy in other American League games. McDowell, Cleveland’s southpaw strikeout ki^, braked the Indians’ skid after seven straight losses, striking out seven and yielding six hits before giving way to Williams in the ninth. McDowell, 7-5, had a four-hit shutout until the Sox scored in the eighth on a walk and singles by Ken .Berry and Wayne Causey. ONE BIG INNING The Indians did all their scoring in the sixth against Gary Peters, Max Alvis’ two-run single capping the rally. Phoebus, 6-6, allowed six hits and fanned 10 until the ninth, when he was lifted with nobody out and the tying run on second base. Richert got Danny Cater to line into a double play, choking off the rally and bring the Orioles’ five-game losing streak to an end. Jim Nash stopped Baltimore on three hits until the aeventti, when Frank Robinsoh singled and Brooks Robinson homared, tying it M. Andy Etchebarren led off the Orioles’ eighth with a single, moved to second on Phoebus’ sacrifice and third on Don Buford’s single before scoring the tiebreaker as Fred Valentine forced Buford at second. Washington, trailing 4-0 with two out in the eighth, struck for six runs — two on Frank Howard’s 23rd homer and the last three on Paul Casanova's first of the year. But Ted Uhlaender slammed a three-run homer in the bottom of the inning, giving the Twins a 7-6 edge. Back came the Senators on RBI singles by Ken ' McMullen and Mike Epstein in the ninth for an 8-7 lead. WINNING RUN Then Rich Rollins singled with one (continued on page C-3, col. 1) HERO RETURNS - U.S. Open champion Lee Trevino opens a gift from a large crowd that was on hand to greet him and his wife following their return to El Paso, Tex., yesterday. Trevino, who won the Open in Rochester; N.Y., last week, returned home to visit his daughter, Leslie, who is ill. Conflicting Stones Appear as Trevino Takes Golf Break TORONTO (AP) - An aura of mystery surrounded the disappearance of Lee Trevino from the scene of the Canadian Open Golf Championship Tuesday morning and became more bewildering later in the day. Trevino, of El Paso, Tex., was reported to have withdrawn from the 72-hole tournament because of the serious illness of his daughter. It was later learned, however, the child had only a slight cold and Trevino wanted time to review a series of financial offers received following his U.S. Open victory. Trevino arrived here Monday to practice for the Open, which starts Thursday and ends Sunday. He was fresh from his victory in the U.S. Open the previous day and the toast of the town when he arrived. ’ A band was on hand to welcome his arrival and Trevino predicted he would add the Canadian title to his U.S. Championship after playing arf 18-hole practice round. But he boarded a plane for home early Tuesday morning and it was hours before anyone would comment on his sudden departure. Finally, a Professional Golfers Association official said Trevino had formally withdrawn from the tournament because of the illness of his 3-year-old daughter. ★ ★ ★ Early Tuesday afternoon, D a nn y O’Neil, representing Trevino, told a news conference that the El Paso professional had withdrawn because his daug|hter had contracted a virus and was running a fever. ★ w ★ “Lee wanted to play here more than anything else in the world,’’ said O’Neil. “He was certain he could win it and, besides, he wants to play golf seven days a week.’’ ★ ★ ; e performed. Dobson Checks Bosox in 9th to Save Win DETROIT (AP) — Manager Mayo Smith’s confidence in relief pitcher Pat Dobson paid off in another victory for the Detroit Tigers Tuesday night. The rookie right-hander came on in relief of tiring Earl Wilson in the ninth inning to put down a Bostoh rally and preserve a 2-1 victory over the Red Sox. ■k * h Wilson, sailing along on a four-hit shutout, walked Carl Yastrzemski to open the ninth. After throwing a wild pitch to Ken Harrelson, allowing the runner to take second, Smith brought in Dobson. “Earl just ran out of gas,” said Smith. “It was just his second time out since he was out 20 days with the bad heel and I was surprised he went as far as he did. He kept his stuff for eight innings.” ' ★ * ♦ Dobson gave up a run-scoring single to Harrelson and another hit to Reg Smith, putting runners on first and third with none out. RUNNER CAUGHT Rico Petrocelli hit a tap to Dobson, who looked at second and then fired to catcher Bill Freehan, who got Harrelson in a rundown for the first out. Smith caime to the mound to talk with Dobson and then the young pitcher struck out pinch hitters Dalton Jones and Jerry Adair to end the game. Smith said he never considered switching to a left-handed pitcher to pitch against the lefthanded batter Jones. ★ ★ A “Dobson handled him okay In Boston and ^ decided to stick with him,” Smith said. The victory snapped a three game Boston winning streak and was Wilson’s fifth this year against four losses. He has beaten Boston seven times in eight decisions since coming to Detroit In a mid-1966 trade. A A A Dobson said Smith gars him In- structions on how to pitdi to Jones and warned shortstop Ray Oyler not to lit Reggie Smith get a big lead off second. CORNER OF EYE ' "He didn’t want Reg to steel third with one out,” said Dobson. “When I got the grounder, I knew in my mind that I was going to check the runner at third but my instinct was to go for the dovfole play at second. 1 saw Harrelson out of the comer of my eye and throw to Freehan in time.” AAA Detroit scored a run In the first of! loser Jose Santiago, 74, on Mickey Stanley’s single and a double by Jim Northrup. AAA The second Detroit run canse in the sixth on Northrup’s single, Mike Andrews’ error on Bill Freehan’s sacrifice bunt and a bloop single by Willie Horton. AAA Reggie Smith and Andrews singled with one out in the second but Wilson got Elston Howard to hit into a double play. In the sixth, Wilson’s wild plckoff throw allowed Yastrzemski to go from first.te third with one out. But Wilson, who fanned seven, struck out Harrelson fad Smith to end the inning. A A' A The Tigers play the Red Sox again tonight with Joe Sparma jtttching for Detroit and Gary Bell gojng for the Red Sox. ■OITON ^ ^ r h bl Fov 3b *Vo'fl*’o MAullff#J«»*3 JO; Uhood rf 30 0 SUnl»y O . 4 | • YitrtnskI If 3 1 0 « Northrup rf 4 1 I 1 Harrolsoo tb < 0 1 1 .P.'’,**?!?'' 15?? RSmIth cf / 4 0 3 # WHortoo If 1011 .,Potroelll>t 4 0 0 0 Conwr If 0 0 0 0 Andr.w.41. 3«10C..h,b 3... ---1 Oobton p 0 0 0 0 114 1 Tot«l M 1 0 t .. 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 .. 100 001 OOP — I Andrtwi. DP—Bolton 1, LOB—Boiton 7,' Ootrolt i. 3B— J",*?'!*? ,‘S ? ? ! ? Santiago lL.S-4) 7 Stango .... 1 Wilton (W.5-4) .... 0 WP-Wllton. f—»:35. A--H,'l40." lAIOR LEAGUE standings KEEPING IN TOUCH - Staub tries to eye on the play is umpire Doug Harvey. Staub tried to score touch the plate but he has already been tagged by New York . from first on e double to center by Doug Rader, but Grots got catcher Jerry Grots on this third-inning play during the first the relay from the outfteld In time to make the putout. Houston game a twfobiU last nlkht In New York. Keeping • close won bptlt games, 3-2 and 6-6. citveifintf 4a ChicMo 1 ' BaltImorO 3, Oakland 3 Today'! Oamai N!W York (Barbar M) a1 California (Brunet 4-4), night - . , Baltimore (Bunker 0-01 al Oakland (Hunter S-3), night ............. Waihlnoton (cToleman 4-4) al Minnesota ’%»atand*(Tlen^^^ at Chicago *^ioifoS'*(Boll S-J) at Detroit (Sparmo.^ Louie 1. Chicago 0 , liburgh ,3. Lot Angtlae. 1 10 Inning# nuotlon 3-4, Now York -.. Houeibn (Wilton 4-0) at New York **'(?hicTmatl*'(Me^w^^ al Atlanta (Ktl-''tM^Aiwielaa (Singer 4-S) af Plttil«p0 *'^San*P^anclaeo'*(Marlehal I 4) af Pblla- 7-2), nlgSt ■ . 'Sfii.raf'’"^’ Clnc)nna(T THB PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19. im BIRCH POINTB PROPERTIES I 'ROUND LIVING ON UKK ST. HILIN RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Sue Oesgh Wins Golfing Honors Sue Oesch lihecked In with « 47 yesterday to take low gross honors and her net 37 led that division inJhe weekly Women’s Silver Lake golf outing at Silver Uke Golf Club. Pat Duby led the second flight with a net 40, while Edna Balto* S3 paced the third flight. Gloria Hoyt took low-putt honors with Rqy Notches First Win New Pilots Start Fast By the Associated prMS i Houston helm Tuesday after-Harry Walker and Bob Skln-|noon. One of the thlnp the As-ner, baseball’s newest manag. tros have almost always been era, did double-takes Tuesday 14. SPECIAL SALE PRICE ^8« LIGHTNING • 650 cc • Twin Cylinders • Twin Carburetors • Full Race Cam • Over-Square Ensine _____________m^:: ANDERSON SALES SERVICE 1645 S.TELEGRJPH ROJO PONTIAC fE3-7IO? AtOiSboiiAoii of Hiram Walker quality ata welcome price... ^ht but it was tho New York Mets and San Frtmdsco Glints who couldn’t believe their eyes. The Houston Astros, who had lost six straight games and faU-en deep into the National League cellar, made Walker’s first day a rousbig success by sweeping a twi-idght double-header from the Mets 3-1 and 0-5. night as the Phils pounded out IS', hits in each game, posted their first doubieheader sweep since last August and climbed into third place. able to do in the seven yean of their existence is beat the Mets. They won the opener on Jim Wyim’s seventh-inning homer and took the nightcap on Bob Watson’s seventh-innbig sacrifice fly after blowing a 54 lead. RAY OF UGHT Denny Lemaster hurled a six-hitter in the opener, fanning 10, and rookie Jim Ray picked up his first major league victory in, j . o the second game with six in-'the fifth inning of the nightcap Sklmer, *ho au^ed^e nings of shutout reHef. for a 54 lead. Mauch as Philadelphia sUpperj * * * * and 9-1. Southpaws Chris .Short and Woody Fryman went the route and batted in two runs apiece. Richie Allen who had his troubles with Mauch, and CooUe Rojas both slugged a pair of homers. The Phils salted away the first game with six runs in the fifth inning and scored four in Elsewhere, league-leading St. Louis edged the Chicago Cabs 14, Cincinnati defeated Atlanta 74 and Pittsbundt nipped Los Angeles in 10 innings 34. “You cfm’t do a lot of at this stage," Walker said afto replacing Grady Hatton at the seven. Fred Gladding got the final two Mets in the ninth. Talbott Whips Excavating '9' Lumber Crew Gains 6-3 Baseball Win HinuiilAblteib TenHigh Sip it slow and easy. Enjoy 86 proof straight Bourbon whiskey as only Hiram Walker can make it. Enjoy getting an excellent value, tool Your best bourbon buy $409 $256 Pass Excavating is still looking for its first win in City Class A baseball action. The excavators outhlt their opposition last night, 94 ,but they couldn’t overcome some shaky defensive work and Skbuier, like Walkw a former hard-hitting big league outfielder, waa managing the RiUlies’ San Diego farm team in the Pacific Coast League when ha was tapped to replace Mauch. He lost his debut to the Dodgers but lodced on in delight Tuesday .mt earn. ...... 000 Ml------- 010 010 OBt-S 4 Mack Jones turned on his former Atlanta teammates by! crashing a two-run homer in the ninth inning that powered the Reds past the Braves. Pete Rose cracked five straight hits f(H* the Reds, Including three doubles, vdUle rookie catcher Johnny Bench batted in two runs with a homer and doubla. TUNING UP—These four junior gidfers art get^ their game in shape for the upcoming Spring Lake Country Club National Junlor Golf Invitational. The tournament hi slated for July 14. Making a practice run hero are (1-r) Gordon Boidcer Jr., Chris ffliellanger, Cindy Booker and Steve Stoppert. Pine Lake Field in 'Lion' Hunt ________________________________Irof.. W—t«no»*.r, M. L—«y.n, W. HS— ------- Wynn (7). »3 000 100-4 : ■ (7) « Rl, 14. a ooo 000-0 10 3 tnd Grot.. W—R.y. 1-2. I—Card- “taSassT... ooe-i 7 OOlt-10 13 “ , . ,, , Clonlngar, Carroll (4), Abernathy (7) I straight, a 6-3 verdict to Talbott Lumber (2-3). Talbott pushed across a pair of runs in the opening inning without the benefit of a hit and then managed only two hits in sewing three times in the third. After a walk and a hit batsman. Bill Rollo followed with a single and Wayne Gaines with a double to bring home the three runs in the third. Talbott pitcher Larry Walker kept Pass’ nine hits scattered and the losers managed single runs in the second, fourth and fifth frames. TALSOTT (4) PAIS IXCAV. (M 3 0 0 Tolas, 2b 4 1 1 AAanir, ef 3 1 0 Roy, 3b I Schyck, rf I Waltars, c 2 0 0 O'Connor, i OOUBLE-Galnof, —Clancy, Trampar Cummings 2. PIT RUNS BATTED I T'TCmNG^Walkar ’ ___m, Clancy, Rollo 3; Roy, Cummings 2, Villareal, O'Conner, Tolas, winning PITCHER—Walker. LOSER-CummIngs. '(5rj end. M. • f2-. Pittsburgh .... 000 101 000 0-2 000 010 010 1—3 10 Innings Orysdala, Brawar (0), BllllnOham (7), .....— Hallarj Moose, Walker ■nd May. W—Ellis, 14). L HR-PIttsburgh, Stargall flS^'Sllis"? Chicago . Softball Team Still Undefeated in Walled Lake Undefeated Penny Manufacturing kept rolling last night in the Walled Lake Slowpitch Softball League by defeating Mobil Temp, 12-2, for its tenth straight win. Dan Voros struck the big blow for Penny with a three run homer. In the second game Carpentry & Engineering downed Imperial Molding, 7-4. The game was scoreless until the sixth inning when Imperial notched four runs. Carpentry & Engineering came back with four in the seventh to put the game into extra innings. In the eighth, Tom Cotner knocked in Fred Azilio with the winning run to clinch the victory for Carpentry & Engineering. Ri^inow, a 10% invmium refund is b«nf insured with the Exchange than with any paid to Exchang^insured Club mem- other organization. Yon, too, can saya ban as their car insurance pMi^es expire*. money and have the An^'car insurance - 4«yltag -iwmay .is j»st,oi^ i protoetieiy ‘avs«taWe> Tieod the Wigr'with ' Exchange car insurance at Triple-A. • why far mor# Michige? There’U bo oifon season on a couple of ‘Lions* when the gunners move onto the range this week at Pine Lake Country Club for a few days of flrbtg. The weapons are just golf clubs, however, and the Lions are defensive back Dick LeBeau and offensive end Jim Gibbons, and that twosome will be "on hand to open defense of its title when the 19th annual Pine Lake Invitational opens tomorrow. ELUSIVE BALLr-4erry Green (left) of the Grnnd Rapids Kentree team and Harold Garian of the Orchard Lake Polo Club are after the white ball in a weekend match. Garian was high scorer as Orchard Lake won both games, 114, and 11-4. Foe's Hasty Exit Helpful for Oakland Hills Golfer A quick exit proved a little costly for Mrs. T. M. Werner of Indianwood yesterday In the weekly Women’s District Golf Assodaton play at Forest Lake Country Club. Mrs. Werner was one of the early ttnishers with a 42-39—81 and she went home. In a later group was Mr. Paul Keller Jr. of Oakland IQlls who checked in with a 41-40-81, and since Mrs. Werner was not hand for a playoff, she took the event via forfeit. Sharing third in the field of 105 were Mrs. Harold Mar- Reg. $90 Valuel *79** We also speeializi in raar window and zipper roplaconiont! SEAT COVERS All Work Guaronteedi Libeml Credit To Mil *Pramium rafund of 10% (currant rtU) appliec only to voluntary policyholdera of Detroit Auto-mobila Intor-Inauranea Exchange. PONTIAC DIVISION G. M. Olmstiaad, Managar , 76 Williamt Sh>aat 338-9171 oiTno/f AUTpMOBiu mTeii-M8unAMe§ mccH^OM quardt of Gowanle and Mrs. Frank Richart of Barton Hills at 82. Irt. H. AAarquardt, Gowanit 433*—12 Its. Frank Richardi, Barton H. 3*-43—12 Low Net: Mrs. William Mosher, Orchard Lake n-7-74. Mrs. L. W. Smaad, Oakland Hlllt 15-11-74; Mrs. Neal Wal-rop, Detroit GC 14-11-75. FIRST FLIGHT: Mrs. Don ARcFarllne, CC of Detroit 4S45M; A— ----------------- ■ "ermlngton 47-43«; Ington 47-4i^; Mrs. Roy __________ 44-4531; Low Net: Mrs, Mooney. Lochmoor *2-124M>; Mrs. —.— O'BerskI, Lochmoor 73-IMO; Mrs. Doneld ~ iley, Birmingham *4-14-10. ECOND FLECHT: A4rs. Joseph Ram-Gowanle 4M5-73; Mrs. William Robertson, Indianwood 47-4*-«4; Mrs. C. “ Bast. Indianwood 51-45-*4; Low Nat: k R. F. MHuilIc Groisa Ha *7-1532; ... j. Donald Marten, Wettern **-1433> Mrs. Ed Lalng, Plum Hollow **-------- -------FLIGHT: Mrs. Bruce-------------- Ills 4*-4534; Mrs. Clinton York, _________-ook iHHti AArt. F. Cornish, Oakland Hlllt 51-45-74; Low “ ' "- John Bull, Pine Lake **-1731;.......... MHchall, Grosso Ha 100-1*31; Mrs. Vln--int Via, Lakelanda 100-1032. FOURTH FLIGHT: Mrs. Ralph B. .... Lak» 534434; AArt. Morrit I WatMantw 5l-4*-100; AArt. W. E. Haa -------------- S347-IOO; r- * Richard Young, Maadowbrook 101-23-70; Harley, Oakland Hlllt 101-2130; avid Sterling, ----- — ^t. David Sterling, Beach Grove 10422-'’Forfeltad—not available for playoff. A's Hold 1st Place The top two teams in the Birmingham Federal Majors were dumped last week but league standingi stayed the same in the litUe League action. Tom Prevost’f home run proved to be the difference as tha Athletics downed the Mudbens, 5-4. The big match In their ’67 tL tie drive come in the opener as they defeated Wally Park and George Prleskom — 1964 titllsta by a 1 up count. CLOSE CALL After that squeaker, Gibbons and LeBeau followed with a 3 and 1 decision over furniture store owner Bill Thomas and ex-state medal play champion Joe Grace, and then claimed the title with a 2-up verdict over Wally Wheeler and Jeff “ ■ ■ They played these final nine holes in heavy rain. F.Hbward was White NY W.Horton t R.SmIth Bi FrMhan C Oliva Min S § :! 57 l*r M 57 .5 5S 204 24 5* .3 40 214 14 41 .3.. 44 24S 24 44 .272 ______ Juna d, Washington, 23; W.Horton, 17; Hsrralson, Boston ;, MInnasota, 12; Yastn Gibbons and LeBeau take on Art Emery and Art Tidrow In the first round tomorrow. Single rounds are slated for tomorrow and Friday with the semifinals and finals on tap, for Saturday. LHorton, Datrolt, 30; Oliva, MInnasota, John, Chicago, i.OOO; McLain, Datrolt, 1I-27.M4; Hlllar, Datralt, 5-1. .S33; Lashar, Datrolt, 4-1, .100; Hardin, Baltlmort, S-t .100. NATIONAL LIAOUe cm 40 247 3* 7* 42 144 31 84 ______ 14 244 37 14 J14 n 42 235 23 54 117 17 „ „ 5F 52 1S4 34 57 J10 hi 48 154 22 47 .301 lY I* -»• 12; H.Aaron, ATr«ni«, is; oani 12; Mays, San Franclaco, 12. Rum Ballad In McCovay, San Francisco, Clnelnnatl, 40: H.Aaren, A Banch, Cincinnati^: Banka, I; H.Aaren,. , «tL3ii. Banka. S DMltWlM Salma, Now York, 4-1, .157; Marichal, -----rancisco, 12-2, .157; Koosm~^ ^lal IRMIIWLHAM yiTTLe LBAGI rOTWVI IVI9|Vn tea 12 Mudhani Ssffe* dhans 7. WhHa Sox 4 list 1, lantMra • Tile & Carpet Sale Take Advantage of Summer Savings Pri'Finithed 4x1 HHEUM *3Lft7 OZITE CARPETTILE- - -.-CARPn', - tnCIAL Fint Ovality 100% 'Continvovs Nylon , 12x12-1x1-ODD Litre VlNYL AtBItTQt PAUL’S TILE Pro Grid Pair Will Defend Golf Crown Some strong opposition for tha defending champions could come from the Birmingham twosome of Church Byrne and Dave Fett- Both are strong players, and Byrne is fresh from victory at Red Run where he teamed with Glenn Johnson to take the title. Byrne and Fett take on Bruce Wright and Robert Steffen tomorrow. Mrs. Miller Ousted From Tournament SPRING LAKE - Farmington’s Mrs. Chris Miller was defeated here yesterday in a close match during the first round of the Spring Lake Women’s Open Golf Tournament which wag played In a steady rain. Mrs. Lynne Wilson ‘ of 9 advanced to the se- cond round by taking the 17th and 18th holes from the Farmington golfer. Mrs. Miller was 4-up after the first five holes and 2-up at the turn but the piatcb was tied on the 18th and Mrs. Wilson went on to win; PUTT-PUTT I : "i*', for Nij'hf Pl.iy 0|>' . ■) /' M. 'fil I.' P.M THE PONTIAC PBES8. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19^ 1968 Minnesota j Slips Past iWashington Daylight Appears at Top in City Loop up a little ^yUfht In Iti with Local UH for to top spot (canUnuM from page G-1) ■*, tn the Twine* ‘ ‘ ^ank QuiUd tripled hito home {iNefore ^ e ecorlng the winning run ;>aa Ceiar Tovar grounded to SiecMHid baseman Bernle Allen, !^ho hobbled the ball and niiised 'his chance for a play at the plate. Tkm 'ft Country has ^ad I bittle In the Pontiae Pastpitch Softball Vai\eouv«r Scores Win VANCOUVER W t Van* couver scored flve third-period goals Tuesday niidit to edge Portliuid 12*11 before S,537 fans, the biggest National Lacrosse Association crowd of the in the Wes^ Division. Local 694 managed six 1 two by Sy Green. T & C ran Its record to 9-1 last night and upped its lead to a game and one half by whi^ pii^ Local 694 (7-2), 6-2. The league leaders wrapped up all of their offensive punch ; with four hits in the first inning and five runs. In other Fastpitch games, Timberlanes (44) whipped Milbur Industry (6^)r^P-l; J. A. Fredman (4-6) downed the Merchants (1-6), 6-3; and Ron’s Roose (6-3) nipped Ray’s Sunoco (24), 3-2. Ted Wharry rapped out three hits and drove in two runs to paoa to Tlmbarlanea attack. Chuck Robinson singled h<»n« Miibur’s lone run In the first. Bill Chapa picked up two of Fredman’s five hits and the winners fook advantage of seven errors by the Merchants. Ron Traylor collected a home run and single to pace the Merchants. Mouse Beers tripled home tWo the third Inning f^ Ron’s Roost. The losers managed only one hit off Ron’s Ralph Long. on a single by A1 Hayward in Kn««s Stand Up FAIRFIELD, Conn. UPi Larry Vargo, Jeff Smith and Don Davis, three New York Giants who underwent knee _____________________ surgery last season, came runs and scored the winning rui^ through a one-hour scrimmage Monday in excellent condition. We Are Het On Sti CPtf*rwi rf 4 ten V J R«,r 'I *• • f w wriwanar cr piss sill KllliSrtw 1b 4 1 2 0 SMl&'iiii M oriva rf iCiarv*’ 3010 4Al 0 )Hjn« rt 1110 i?8SSSStb' ■mkmMi M 2 0,yo TMal 3(1100 TMal^ 33«1( ......... :.'ihSr'3i^utSKs;r la'^ln tU-3, , ^u.ihinatoA ..... 1-3 3 2 1 1 earry (W,(^) .. . 2-3 0 0 (0 . HiP.-Marrltt (S.AMan). T-OiK. A 13,324. ' CLSVauab THorton 1b 4 110 Davit If Azcua c 4 110 Jotaphtn ( 0 10 MNrtnay c Cardanal ef 4 1 3 0 Barry cf # « Harpar rf 4 0 10 Kanwrthy 3b 4 0 Vidal If 3 111 Bradford rf 3 0 JHall If 1 0 0 0 ward rf Pullar 2b 2 0 0 1 Alomar 2b MOowall p 3 0 0 0 Cauaay 2b —.... --•at m 20 0 •s V « V vssusvy i u i 0 0 00 GPeteri » 2 0 0 ——- p 0 0 0 ph 100 Vota ph I u u I ______Wood p OOP« f * 104, ,Total^ ^ ^ fhlcioe ’i0##00 01l«-l ■ 'H'irirso McDowall (W.7-I) . I O.Palart (LJ-7) :;; 3 1-3 7 Wllhalm .........12-3 2 I 1 ? : HBP-A(cDo«mM (Joiaphioi •.Palort, AAcDowall. T-3;11. trhbl CALIPORNIA ab r h b| f 4 1 0 0 Clarfca 2b _______________ Whita If 4(10 PraOQil ~ .... Manila 1b 3 0 0 0 Ralchardt If 3 0 1 1 Papitono cf 4-0 0 0 AAorton ff 2 0 10 iKT.:: ............................... 3 0 0 0 Rapoz cf b 2 12 0 A-------------- ndpP 0 0 0 0 Satrlano^^c 0 Knoop 2b 0 Murphy p 0 0 0 Total ____ .. . . J liTotal 20 3 5 2 NawYorfe .........Oil 0(0 (OO-' Callfarnla ....... 0 1 2 0 0 0 (Ox- E—Murphy, Clarka, A.Rodrlguaz. DP-— . LOB-MowVork I -Praootl. SF—Ralchardt IP M RERBBSI • Callfl Calif) Downina 2 2 r^2:17. \-!i4,1«.^ BALTIMORE ab r n PI. ao r n i Buford 2b 4 0 2 0 Cmpnarli it 5 0 1 Valantina cf 4 o l i oanaMui oh 4 a a FrRobntn If 3 0 1 Powoll 1" Blafary BRoblni. DJohnsor 0 0 Bando 3b I ------ .. ..00 RJackion rf 1 BRoblnin 3b 4 1 2 2 Herthbgr If 3 0(1 0 JNath p ___________ LIndblad P 0 0 0 Seoul p 0 0 0 cSar ""pfi^ 0 0 0 I 3 Total 33 2 ....(0 0 000 2 1 0. .... 00 0 003 000- Total ...................... . E—Campanerli, .Wabttor. OP— Baltimora 1. LOB—Baltimora 4, Oakland 0. 2B—Monday, B.Roblnson: 3B—Mo“"“ HR—B.Roblnion (4). SB—Bando. ua (WA4) . 1 (L>»-») ■ IP I RERBBSO By John Carter ^ Which am th« feughMt golf i ceurtof in Amarico? ... A I golf oxport hat dono latoareh Ion tho teorot mad# by p'rofoi-sionali ov#r a pariod ttf yaort I ef many eowfoao arownd fha I Golf Club of Pabbla Baoch, I I Cal. . . . Madinah Country » g Club, Madinah, III.... Augut- ■ ■ to National Golf Club, ■ I Augusta, Go.'. . . And, Won I ■ wicK Hilit Golf Club, Grand f I Blanc, Mich. ” I ★ ★ ★ ★ I I Did you I I baseball ate BO, runs no ia? ... In tl a a ainpranr nomar ... in ma . 6 aoHy yaotit of baoaball, rant ■ , I Waracolladl’pcas." | ■ ★ ★ ★ ★ i ★ ★ ★ ★ ivaf wondar whdt the fa I, baseball rocoid is fora player^ I RMUi^ton^antm inana | ! Lamrd of Boston in I to-NpHoi^ > -----______I Uague,ln 1876 I I sdt tho ali-timo io«oid by | I moUnB nino orrbrs In ano | I •«"% I I ★ W W dr I ■■<'0«aMryo4dUda».4ipsiw 1 we ^*t sail shocks, brakos, B ■ mufflist, whool allgnmotit * 2 and tho Ilka. Wf just soli tiras * I *h good anas *■ and lots of <1 I them. This wo do Wolb M’s our | I only btislnoosi - mo AUTO DISCOUNT CENTER TIMEEVBII lLLFISKTIIESraUCED25t TIRES FOR PASSENGER CARS.SPORTS GARS. TRUCKS ,& BOAT TRAILERS Aoaa ™E IN STOCK 25% OFF OUR REG. SELLING PRICE LOOKI HERE ARE 3 FANTASTIC EXAMPLESI BUT HURRYI OFFER GOOD FOR ONE WEEKONLYI ALL TIRES FULL4 PLY * TUBELESS » NYLON CORD- SAVINGS from 5.24 to 7.99 RIB. ntICI 6I7.M 1 S DAYS ONIYI ^10. mcl 6ie.es^ B DAYS ONLYI |90 >90 RIO. RRia 622.ei 1 0 DAYS ONLYI L90 ;iut,l.U FsdoratJ Fixe I as Tsx snd. SUCKWMLS, _ , TUBELESS i Fiat 1.81 Fadtril , . Whtlswelb $1.00 Mare Each j Whitawslla $3.00 Mora Each , ^WhltawaUa $3.90 Mora Each ^ 1 BIACKWAIU 1 TUBEIISS 1 SIZB iSSgi Rack nut 1 UT. 1 |7.7S/7.50x14 21.95 16« 2.19 1 j7.7S/6.70xl8 21.95 2.21 1 11.25/1.00x14 28.95 17" 2.35 1 11.11/7.10x10 28.95 2.36 1 |lJ5/f.S0x14 24.95 18^' 2.56 1 |t>l5/7.60x15 24.95 2.54 1 yWiimmill..liulittykiaiiar^ WHEN ITS I TIME TO RE-TIRE BUY I BIACKWAIU 1 TUBElESt 1 tau REG. PBKI EACH nUS FJLT. L EACH mu f 17.00x13 20.95 1.92 L 16,95/6.50x14 21.95 16« 1.95 |j 17:75/7.50x14 24.95 18’’ 2.19 ^ |7J5/6.70x15 24.95 2.21 18.25/8.00x14 26.95 2Q21 2.35 i 18.15/7.10x15 26.95 2.36 13.55/8.80x14 28.95 21" Tax and trade. 2.56 1 18.45/7.60x15 1 Alt arless elus Etc 28SS lacsIEscits 2.84 1 In tlra 1 ^ lUCKWAlU H niiEuss 1 SIZU REG. PRICB BACH SAU BRICI EACH nus P.I.T. EACH Tin 17.38/7.00x14 25.95 19« 2.06 1^7.35/6.50x15 25.95 2.05 17.75/7.50x14 27.95 2Q96 2.19 kfjM 17.75/6.70x18 27.95 2.21 IjPX'f 1 8.25/8.00x14 29.95 22" 2.35 18.18/7.10x15 29.95 2.36 18.55/8.50x14 31.95 23" 2.56 18.48/7.60x15 31.95 2.84 1 ARpricnpluiFadaniiesdasTasand1fadt.hiHm N WhltawaM. dIuliHy hiahar. ^ HBK IFAy WaU7 CHMGE ITI • Frsa Raplacanwnl-lf tha lira b randarad iwn-taivicaabb far any the firat 90 dayu oflar purehaia, it will ba rcpiocad al lio di e Rood Hcoard—lAuiy fsllwo that oceurt dua to road hazard, will fa# rap load an o pro-rotad bow of currant avarydoy calling price af the tbsy at UH OUR CONyiNIENT CREDIT • BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN . . J faaiapMcw fiiiia af ad|uilnianf, aesarding la Iraad ramalning, wHh apsdflad numbar al_._________ 0 ‘Wbrkmanihip and Metsdol—Every lira sold by ua h guaranlead ogalntt ell fslturaa or defacb In worlimMiihfp and malarial fsr lha Ufa af the arlgtnel Irsad. If the ttra fsOt due la dsfscto in malarial and workmanihlpy tha lira will ba raplaead, charging only fair ths amount of mlltoga AU AMUSTMWTI AU BAf« ON CURRINT EVUYDAY SELUNG PklCR, AT THE TIMS OP ADJUSTMINT-dOOf UST PRICE OR NO-TRAOl MICI. Bobu tha haal, hiimid-dnat and pollen. Shnis oat ludsa. Cadis fast. Has 4.wty directional louvsrs for complete air flow and back Boat coolness. Tho autb- trol maintains tho dograo of ooolnoss on-temBileallyi S-apeed Bwlleb rasulales air mmim DELUXE AUTO AIR GONDITTONERS LOW DISCOUm PRICE 169.95 PLUS INSTAIUTION FLOOR MATS 1 ikid .Wids-^ tors to y t youi^ 1.88 to-door protection, hack kMps mats in place. Vidp ~ seleclidn of decorative colors to . match or harmonise with yaar^ EACH, JfBONr ONLY car’s Interior. 26-1000 Buuul'Hmt FISK ACTIVATOR XL-60 ______________Fill most 12 volt cajni from oo45Sn^”“' H'Says^ (ha rasabr aanhuc price at Um time af ratvi^^rentad avar aptelflad aambtr SHOCKS 3®5 INSTALUTION AVAIUBLE eooL ewiuiHi JfSr"** 422 • BArfONtri I* ; #141 COM. eufMDN.....epp Air otaonlatairlae okiM aool* mm ill hdl to«rifl401 T0P6IUUHER 088 hr. yt-un 'MOTOR OH. PEHHREX tSW.3S Heg. 39e Qt. 4 FSR 96* AUTO TAPE mVER 44*T U9. PRfCf $49.97 1 Otya Only 4 TTatU of mnsle powarl Plus Speakars.| ^.40. INSTALLED EREI FORDS indOHEyt. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD i:' .,%A, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1968 Horse Racing THURIDAY'I aNTRIIS Second K CoottirMt FIrit N(bblo. lltiaOnty'lSl?!!**' m -...jJr.mT.h- H.niiiy ;{ nSunci™ JudV 114 Ru»»0* Creed Kehle Oretten l'?? tlTd » Clelmliwi 1 I/W Mileti ,j, kong 01 Venice Queen Of Amboy AVmJS-*** il] S::??*Prld. . IrenoBnolgn ?S'’Sc;;r' ]\i pSr, f^cieimif!/,.^^^^ m/r Sheero Fill 115 RedlanI Mark j'J, princeM Byrd Sudani Exnr T.mao'"prld. ||a Tm Tapp^ j|| serB?mb E^itlfe'r'i i Jerl cm Wautucci 1... tallet Oem ilb-tUM AM Roar'n Dancer 1 Co!?/Water lis BeHnda''i' Boy Pride A Th'ghf 107 Lady K. Elian 1 Spoonful 111 Ella E. 1 InnsiN Claiming; t Piirlonte. a-Market Fair ill b-Happy Irlih 1 b-BarnIa Bird 113 Busy Jean 1 Bumo You 111 Esoulary 1 AAofber Hubb'd 1I3 Oxford Ruler 1 Famous ^lia IM a-HIllaxa 1 ^HolIjMy SMble entry ning;' 4 Furlengsi 114 Dordenus 1 jRmV . ..96 M»mi Northvllle Results TUESDAY'S RESULTS -SMI Cend. Trail I Mllei nee Elby 3.10 3.10 7M Clebnlna; 4 Furlaatii I. 113 King Friday Dally DauMei 13-1) Paid 111 3rd-lilS Cond. Traf; 1 Mile; 'Hlghlawn Jack 43.: i Ho Bo's Tommy 5 Ifh-HM Clalminsi 1 Mllet Spencer Team Wins No. 12 Remains Undefeated in Waterford Play Spencer Floors posted Us 12th straight victory with a »-2 win over Lighthouse Lanes i n Waterford softball last night. Lighthouse got only two hits, both in the first Inning, to account for its Martin Replat:mg Canham t 'i Ex’^Distance Star Heads 'M' Track Team ANN ARBOR (AP) — Thesitles had demanded appoint- University of Michigan promoted D*ve Martin track and field coach today to take over July 1 when Don Can-ham steps up to succeed retiring H.9. “Frlti” Crisler as athletic director. ment of Negro coaches in demonstrations staged on the two campuiws In recent weeks. Ijegroes chosen at WCstem Michigan are Charles Comer, 30, in football, and Fletcher Lewis, 32, In track. The university also announced BASEBALL AIDE appointment of its first Negro to| pj^ked as Ten outdoor ahotput recoid of S3 feet, 4 inches, lie was second In the,NCAA meet In 1M7, when he was Wolverine track captain. “ A native of Birmingham, Michxa Harvey returns from the University of Nevaiibi, where he had been serving as assistant track coach. His wife Is the Martin said H«rvey will work with field event competitors at Michigan and Burnley with ’ runners and hurdlers. Western Michigan's Comer played football with Bowling --------- .V . . . . I rrcu wna uil.ac:u «a , , , *.,itj aa_____ „ varsity-level caching job, bajebau assistant at Western. |former Judy Wilderotter of . j . XU naming Ken Burnley, a formeri Martin Si wax an outatand-i^*’*™ Bwoc, Mich. ifrfTnninrCl Suig "thrMl'^“‘''**‘^* runner with Michigan in the| Burnley. 23. and a thw^year third _ . runs, and they clinched game more. , Spencer pitcher Doug Hall j struck out nine and walked onel the Lth with four head jchool record of 4:06.9 for the oarly 1960s has been teaching jcoaching job. |mile, which stood until Tom io Ypsilanti, Mich. East Junior Kearney broke it with 4:06.0 last High School. He holds degrees Also named as an assistant to year. ‘o both physical and special 113'i IS.M S.O Kovai aanor ii, --------- JayiOff rvd'x R^n ij,Jfiv-liilo CeiM. Paaei ........ st» In IMC. iM Queen's Tee Pee 5.40 1 40 3.40 H Ruilellknlrv ,MIm Hoof Beat ......... 1 lJuiei Timely Gold VeT»t Bfieen ill Cend. Pace; 1 Mllei oinw L« ! i education. The new head coach also rani A graduate of Detroit’s Mum-the half-mile and competed on'ford High School, Burnley ran five teams that won titles in the on teams that won Big Ten n -X X _*u- J u u„M ivci3uy aiiiiuuiiLcu acicvuuu W Penn Relays. He is a native of titles in 1962-63-64, competing in Sanitary strengthen^ ite hold Negroes among three new Flint, Mich., and is married to the 440-, 220-, 100- and 60-yard on second place with a 6-o assistant coaches to be|the former Nancy Brady of dashes. His wife is the former the way to his sixth victory j Martin was Jack Harvey, twain *a row. I time Big Ten shptput champion. SECOND GAME I , „ . n. . I while. Western Michigan Uni- tory over Midget Bar. ★ * A Dave’s pitcher, John Harrington. cave UD three hits. recommended to the board of Grosse Pointe, Mich. They have Eileen Brown of Highland Park, trustees Friday. |tw;o sons. |Mich., and they have a daugh- Negro students at both univer-'gan graduate and holds the Big ter, Traci, 2. Green (Ohio) V»>*verslty and later in the Apierlcan and United leagues. He becomes ttie seventh assistant to Coach Bill Doolittle. Attend the Soap Box Dedbp clinic in your town. Johnny Carson. Comedian. Master of Ceremonies. Magician. One of television’s beat-known hgures. When he was a young boy, he played it smart. He enter^ the Soap Box Derby early. Early so he could have loads of time to build his racer. To get a better chance at witming that ^500 Siavings Bond,' a trip to Derbytown and a share in big college scholar* ships. Take a lead from Johnny Carson. If you’re a boy, age 11 thri^ 15, enter the Soap Box Derby. Do ft nov! youtJtponaoringXIhcVtnletdealer. . . , ... .... p ---------- ----------------£------------------------------, I *PleaMem9nd me ntMre information on the Soap Box Dertty I I Jfp name ^-X WOLVERINE ACTION BOOTS Step out smartly with this snappy black dress uniform chukka. Part of the comfort secret is the exclusive FOOTHOLD™ contour insole that Cradles and supports your foot yat allows toes to move freely. Quality leather shines to perfection. Oil resistant neo crepe sole and heel. Come in and step into comfort If it's Wolverine*, it's built for action. Open 9:30-5:30-- Friday to 9 Serving With Quality FootweOr Since 191 ^ have already registered for thelwill be awarded to the first and 18 holes best ball tourney, and second place teams with last year’s recort of 88 shouldL^pchandlse awards going to be surpassed before the 6 p m. .. . . . “, deadline Thursday. Hie next four teams. * PLAYOFF EYES egistratior The tournament, which will, Bamer pointed out that in begin at 9 a.m., will be playedjcase of a tie for the winner or under USGA rules. ’Trophies runner-up position, a “sud death” playoff will be held to! determine the true holder of the! tied position. | The playoff, if needed, will also be held on Saturday. Included in Saturday’s field is Terry JHoy, the 1967 Michigan Publinx Champion from Pontiac. SERyiNG OAl^iND COVNTX OVER 35 YEARS Lozelle Agency, Inc. i/wrwjjg ^AfiSlT ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. closed StUurtlays—Emergency Phone FE 54)314 Phone FES-8172 ARMSTRONG'S PRE-4TH OF JULY*vt.r« WVM SPECIAL NOW THRU JULY 3*^ so GALLONS OF GULF PREMIUM NO-NOX GASOUNE FREE Buy 4 ARMSTRONG Premium PT-120 TIret tl our sale price and get 50 gallons of QuH Premium No Nox gasoline FREE OR- Buy 4 new heavy duty ARMSTRONG Rhino tires and get 10 gallons FREE OR- 4 new ARMSTRONG extra tough extra long wearing PT-100 tires and get 20 gallons FREE. PRE4t!! SPECIALS WHEEL BAUNCE AND ' TUBELESS VALVE Per Wheel I ■■.ARM.STRONG NATION-WIDE ■NO-UMIT’ai'ARANTEl” No limit on miles. No limit ns torogdi. No limit M te speed. For specified number of nionthg. AI.L NEW ARMSTRONG At TO TIRFS ARK GTARANTEED against defacU in workmanship and materials and. normal road hazards, except repair-ible imnelure*. 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M WRE r»ER TIRE 29 ADEll/*/\ TIDE rO 4520 HIGHLAND ROAD AltEMvi/ TI KE 674-3157 or 674-3158 Hours: 8:00-8:00 MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY rilK PONTIAC' PKKSS. WEDNKSDAV, JUNP^ 19. 19H8 fiUnf the OuUeet 7tail with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Pross Violators Objecting to 'Sneaky' Officers There’s an old adage among game and fish violators that “we can be as sneaky as we want, but don’t let the conservation officers use sneaky tactics to catch us — that’s being unfair.’’ Conservation officers who patrol Lake St. Clair are being accused of using “sneaky and unfair’’ methods to ticket violating musky fishermen. it it it Officers have made a good catch the last couple of weekends. Instead of going out in their own boats, which the violators seem to spot the second they come into view, the officers have been riding with the sheriff’s patrol. ’The biggest violation is the use of too many lines. ’The law says two per fisherman. One angler was apprehended with nine In action. And he about threw a tantrum when the officer closed In. Musky fishermen on St. Qair are a close-knit group. When the whereabouts of a conservation officer is known, it is immediately radioed from cruiser m cruiser. “We have them confused,” said Pontiac Lake district law supervisor George Bruso. “Our officers are riding with the sheriff’s patrol and the sheriff has seven boats on the lake. “The musky crowd doesn’t know which boats the officers are using and the violators are pretty jittery about putting out too many lines.” If they have to use the same “sneaky” tactics as the violators to bring a halt to flaunting of fish and game laws, the officers shouldn’t hesitate. The average, law-abiding hunter or fisherman, who has a tendency to sympathize with violators, should turn a cold shoulder to the pleas for sympathy. He is the one the game hog is gdng to hurt in the long run. DEER HUNTING HOT SPOT During the deer hunting discussion at last week’s Conservation Commission meeting, it became appwent that one of the real hot spots for hunting in the Upper Peninsula is central 3 enominee X- » j • with elementary and open dres- biologists and members of the citizens’ advisory ^ Legislation No Answer—Glassen NRA Exec Raps Antigun Talk $20,000-Pius In Trophies And Prize Money At Detroit Horse Show Riders Set for Detroit Horse Show! LANSING (AP) - “Amnesty from what?” cries Garold Glassen when San Francisco police say they will not pro-te any person who voluntarily turns In a firearm. Is it a crime to ovm a gun? he Glassen, president of the National Rifle Association, is one of the nation’s most influential spokesmen against antigun legislation. I Of the current movement j urging passage of gun controls,! the 62-year-old Lansing attorney says, “I think it’s idiotic.” Antigun people, he adds, are frustrated and upset because of Bates Lures Fish in World Record the loss of political leaders. They are trying to take out their vengeance on “inanimate firearms.” “I think they’re acting like a bunch of children. They don’t act like mature human beings.” Legislation proposed by President Lyndon Johnson, Sen, Thomas Dodd, D-Mass., and others to restrict sale and foster registration of firearms, says Glassen, “won’t save a single life this year or any year.” NO RELA’nONSHIP “It is beyond all cavil of doubt that there is no relationship between crime and gun control.” Glassen, however, is not opposed to all gun control bills. “The National Rifle Association thinks that gun legislatjon should be at the state level—not federal level,” he says. Glassen was elect^ president of the NRA in April, 1967 was reelected for another term the following year. He says he spends more than 40 hpurs a week fighting for what he con-to “quite a few” rifles, shotguns ' pistols. SHEET SHOO’TER Iso shoots skeet and trap,, and engages im target shooting. He hss not fired a pistol competeitvely since he attended the University o f Wisconsin. He reloads his own shotgun shells. ’The present hysteria to control sale and reglstratiort of firearms, he says, is a ploy by “jioliticians to keep people’s minds off rising crime rates” and other problems such as the hundreds of boys who are being killed each year In Vietnam.” ‘It isn’t every evil of society that can be corrected by legislation,” he says. Both the I committee agreed. Hunting pressure is light in this area and the whltetaiis plentiful. However, the bucks run only “average.” Hunters who like to see deer when they are in the woods should check on Menominee County. The best way would be to get in contact witfi the game biologists at the Crystal Falls district office. BLUEGILLS, BASS STILL RULE The Great Lakes salmon fishery may be stealing the headlines, but the bluegill and blackbass still rule Michigan fishing. Anglers by the thousands seek these long-time favorites. Salmcm are late summer and early fall diversions. Many sporting goods dealers, including those in large department stores, are finding this out to the tune of overstocked shelves. They loaded up on salmon gear and shunted the basic panfishing, bass and pike fishing necessities to the background. Sales of salmon equipment in the Pontiac area have been anything but a bonanza. The wily dealers doing well are the boat people. Increased ■ales have been noted in craft 16 feet and over for use on the Great Lakes. KASLO, B.C. - Because he only carries one lure, some people don’t consider Stan sixers his right A full stable of horses and ican Junior and Open Jumper i ’Two new judges will partici-j Bates, Washington S t a t e'firearm, riders are expected when the'classics Saturday evening. (pate: Joseph Molony of Fur-i University athletic director, a * * * AWARDS DAY long. Pa., and Solon Palmer of | dedicated fisherman. j Registration of all firearms In addition to the traditional Upper Montclair, N.J. j The lure, however, caught a'would ‘(put hunting out cTasses~on the" BbomTieTd championship awards Sunday, Jen. g.pounj landlocked "■■■“ centrate on dressage classes all day Monday and 'Tuesday morning, then the hunters and jumpers will command the spotlight. The first of five night jumping classes will be 'Tuesday, boadln*UptoU,eNor.hAm.r.™i„7Si« and ward Melton, Rockville Centre, N.Y. 1 L-1 .¥ fii. -11 "“•'J' oiiauwcii. Open Hunt grounds. the Detrbit Horse Show will Hugo-Vidal, North Stam- ’Thq nation’s largest and rich-conclude with the North Amer- ford. Conn.; and Monsignor Ed- est outdoor horse show will con-Open Jumper Stake that -------------- _ . - _ . afternoon and the grooms’ bareback class. But before all the Saturday night and Sunday afternoon festivities, there will be numerous equitation, working hunter, hunter, junior other jumping Salmon to Be Processed in events during the six-day ; riod following Monday’s ' Trout in Private Ponds Don't Survive Very Long Tell your neighbor that his trout pond is probably like most of those in Michigan — underfished. Natural mortality takes most of the stocked trout, merely because the owner doesn’t fish it enough. ★ * ★ “Only a small percentage of pond trout will live more than two years,” according to Vernie Knudson, Michigan State University extension specialist. “Start fishing the pond when the trout are seven or eight inches long,” says Knudson, “and you’ll get the greatest returns in the number of eating-size trout.” TOUGH ’TO CATCH ’Three years after stocking, even without fishing, a pond will only contain a few lalfge trout-and these will be difficult to catch. “Fishing every three or four weeks isn’t enough,” says the extension specialist, “unless the fishermen are unusually successful. Ponds should be fished often for maximum harvest.” Many pond owners stock trout and rarely take time to fish for them. This is where friends and neighbors can perform a service -by reminding the owner that during the first two years most trout will die unless caught. Maybe an invitation to help catch these fish will follow! During the summer, trout will feed mostly in the mailings and evenings. Flies, spinners, lures or natural baits are all recommended for catching them during their feeding periods. Clean trout promptly after reeling them in, and freeze them in a milk carton full of water. They will retain their fresh taste for several months. Prairie No Good for Ducks; Poor Hunting Forecast WINNIPEG, Manitoba — Ducks Unlimited of Canada says waterfowl breeding conditions in the Western Canada parklands vary from marginal Many of the leading professional riders and trainers in ^ In • I 'the eastern U.S. and Midwest; Vj^rOnCi KOiO/CfS plus most of the top horses will ' be among the expected 500 en- (Grand Rapids submitted the top :bid for the harvest .of surplus i CANADIANS [salmon during 1968 and 1969,1 The Canadian Equestrian ireports the Conservation Depart- Team has been a strong partici-•,,, ,. J , ... pant for the past several years I Brad Durling, department fish will Ukely have its top specialist said the plan to per- q, Team hopefuls at the mi the take of excess salmon goH, located on Long Lake " sports fishing about a half mile east of or the department’s need to col- woodward lect spawn for rearing fish in^ Tickets are $1 general admis-s ate hatcheries. ^ reserved seats and $.3 box seats evenings 'Tuesday, The Grand Rapids firm submitted a high offer of 15.6 cents a pound for the excess salmon. It also won the contract by quoting a combined low charge processing about 250,000 pounds of salmon to be delivered to state institutions. If the firm harvests an expected 3 to 5 million pounds of surplus salmon, income to the state is expected to be about $500,000. will maintain a high degree of quality control by screening subcontractors who buy the fish from the Grand Rapids firm for marketing. Bluegills Biting on Area Lakes Bass are sulking at the moment, but big bluegills are more than taking up the slack. Action has been very good spawning bends and very receptive to artificial spiders and wet flies. and hazardous situation exists on the pi'alries." The conservatiip organization, in its second survey of tl^e season released last Friday, patotsy gcneraHy gloomy-pk> BteH Ms¥, hbweVer, haveft’ sr” As a result of poor prairie ^*‘"8 taken and the walleye run conditions, “the w a t e r f 0 w 1 on the St. Clair River has breeding population using the slowed to practically nothing, smaller prairie wetlands has. Leaders in The Press Big Fish Contest remain the same. The top black bass,, is a five- been muhh reduced and there is \ evidence Of a substantial shift to the larger marshes and Ukes, the north, and far north- :4" pounder and the largest pike is eight pounds, three ounces. Wednesday and Thursday. They are the same Saturday and Sunday during the day. Friday night and Saturday night tickets are $1, $3 and $4. There is no admission charge all day Monday, nor during the day Tuesday-Friday. New Bait Law Cited A new regulation now makes it compulsory for an angler to Durling said the department [have his name legibly marked on any trap that he uses to take bait fish for personal use, the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests’ Fish and Wildlife branch has announced. i So that our employees ! may enjtjy a more relaxed I weekend/we will be ! CLOSED SATURDAYS ; Starting July First CITY CLASS SERVICE 1038 Jotlyn 333-7035 MICHIGAN AUTO QUSS 63 Oakland Ave. 838-9046 MONTCALM AUTO GLASS 263 Watt Montcelwi 885-6024 SERVICE GLASS CO., Inc. 120 W. Pika, Pontiao 336-9444 106 8. Main. MlHord 363-7331 imAYTOll COLLISION and GLASS 3458 Sashabaw Rd. 674-0339 NEW STORE HOURS: Open Monday 8 A.M. tp 8/P.M. Tuesday thru Friday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. CLOSED SATURDAYS! Glassen. , , . A I He has hunted ever since he sockeye salmon in Kootenay firearm-a Lake recently. The catch is; ^22-caliber rifle - for his 10th believed a world record for the birthday in 1916. His personal species. I colleption today consists of Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days so that you will be 0shing in good territory or ig in good cover during these times, if you wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer. iMtw-n DiyllcM Time A. M. P. M. Min. M«|. Min. Ma|. .... l;M 7:10 1:10 7:30 Build individuality into your yard with versatile' Redwood Lumberl Fashion a handsome fence for privacy, occent shrubs and greenery with paneled < planters . .. design a patio deck for carefree living.The aniy limit is your imaginatipn. V'xi” SonJad 4 Sidet....94 lln.fl. 2”x8” Sonded 4 Sldet..12Mdlln.ft. 2“ x4” Roush Sewn....15Hd 2"xS" Roush Sewn.....'2J,, ||n.fi; l"x4" Roush Sown.... 9Hs lle.fi, 4"xA” Roush Sawn....43Hd lln.ft. 3“xS“ Roush Sawn..i^3Md lln.ft. '9 FT. DOCK SfCnON *2550 WITH 1 SET OP 4-FT, STEEL LEGS SAME SIZE GUILT-UP ----oni, $31.50 5/4x8" CLEAR FIR DECKING AND 2" x 6" STRINGERS ZINCOL TREATED 5/4 X 8" Clear fir ZINCOL treated DOCK BOARDS 3-ft.65< . .. . 4-ft DON’T BOTHER WITH MESSY OLD R.R. TIES...USE i^OUOH SAWN REDWOOD ...LAm LONGER, LOOKS BEHERI 4“-6’ Solid Roush Sown...$2.A0loo. BIO SAVINGS CALIFORNIA REDWOOD BASKETWEAVB PENCES 4’ hlsh B’ Ions......$>.4S 5’ hlsh I* Ions • • • .S10.4S 6* hlsh 8* Ions • •. $12.45 4* X 4* poll*' Included Bulld-up $1.50 odd. por foetlon. REG. $32.50 ROUND UMBRELLA TABLE SET Table It 4r* die. I with 3 benches euru-I ed te fit table. Cash -lendGeAyi - »24« Cosh a Carry 4.FOOT TABLE & BENCHES Sturdy plank lop table ^ with mstehlns benches. ^ Durpblewll weather can-stmetlsULdLaBtiAe heem». REO.^ # $12.85 M FINISHED PARQUET TOP TABLE & CNAIRS| 34” seuaio Tap Table with ettrccllve chairs. IdasI far aula Ida llvins A Indaar an|eymant. Con be used ^ na coxy picnic table, cord labia, tic. Carton -nteabascRI. ’* -- - ' TM 2055 HAGGERTY HWY. WALLED LAKE . BatwaanW.McpUAPontioc TrellP Osan Erl.Nila la | ys.m.-$ot. 7i30a.ai. la 5p.m. ............. »p.m.-$„, ''imisAV'iMSIMOOm^ MA 4.4551 THE PON'riAC PIIESS. WEDNESDAV, JUNE D—T Congress Hopefuls in 12 Districts Listed LANSING (UPI) - The following men have filed petl-ticftis of candidacy for representative in Congress from the 12 Michigan districts that cross county lines. Candidates In the other seven districts filed locally. Arbor, and Republican Marvin i L. Esch, Ann Arbor incumbent. 3rd District; Democrat^' Thomas L. Keenan, Battle Creek, and Richard L. McAnaw, Kalamazoo, and Republican Garry E. Brown, Schoolcraft incumbent. 2nd District: Democrats A.I 4th District: Democrat John Jerome Dupont, Ann Arbor; V. Martin, Hillsdale, and JJ; McDermott Sr., Howell, Republican Edward Hutchinson, and Weston. E. Vivian, Ann Fennville incumbent. ,1 5TH DISTRICT 5th District; (D) Laurence E.j Howard, Grand Raolds, and (R)i ; Gerald R. Ford, Grand Rapids incumbent. , , |K6th District: (D) James A.' ‘ Cl *7'.. Harrison, East Lansing, and, jUTlnr\Un/ ^ Charles E Chamberlain,| : .iUI l\/l J J Eagt Lansing incumbent. . I LONDON (AP) - More than a million British marriages are menaced by snoring, a leading surgeon estimated yesterday. He said many a snorer could be silenced by surgery or a rubber ball. “Laugh and the world laughs with you; snore and you sleep alone,” Dr. Ian Robin wrote in Royal Society of Medicine bulletin. Robin, an ear, nose and throat surgeon at St. Mary’s Hospital dn London, examined 200 snorers. He said half of them could be cured and another 30 per cent have their sound level reduced. And the sound level of a powerful snorer, he said, was almost as loud as a pneu* matic drill. The doctor said surgery could clear the nasal passages some snorers, straps and muzzles could be used to keep the mouth shut, or a rubber ball with a squeaker ip it could be sewed to the neck of the snor-er’s pajamas to prevent him 7th District: Democrats Edwin L. Knopf and William R.| Blue, and Republican Donald; W. Riegle Fur., incumbent, all of Flint. j 8th District: Democrat Janes Harvey, Saginaw Incumbent [ and Republican William M.l Daly, Carrollton, and Richard; E. Davie, Melvin. 9th District: (D) Jay A. Wab'eke, Coopersville, and (R) Guy Vander Jagt, Cadillac incumbent. 10th District; (D) Wayne Miller, Auburn, and (R) Elford A. | Cederberg, Bay City incumbent, nth District: Democrats Jack English, Wakefield, and Raymond F. Clevenger, Sault Ste. Marie, and Republican Philip E. Ruppe, Houghton incumbent. 12th District: Democrat James G. O’Hara, Utica in-1 cumbent, and Republicans L.j Edwin Wenger, Mount Clemens, and Max B. Harris Jr., Warren. ! 19th District: Democrats Gary R. Frink, Pontiac; -and Ron Mardiros,. Livonia, Boston Aroa I Death Notices Sheriff's Force! Is Disarmed I BOSTON (UPI) - The Suffolk County Sheriff has ordered his deputies to lay down their arms. He said he hopes^ to create “the prototype of a peace-keeping force which relies on anything but weapons" | j Sheriff John Sears ^ a 1 d I yesterday the order banning his 'officers from carrying guns,| except in “rare” instances, is effective immediately. Cemetery. Mr. Beauchamp will lie in state after 3:00 p.m. Wednesday at Donelson-Johna Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to ft and 7 to 9). CAMPBELL, ISABELL; June 18, 1968; Brimley, Michigan; dear father of Mrs. Myrtle Anders, Mrs. Bertha Albrough, Mrs. Carolyn Seelye and Mrs. Emma-Ferdon; dear sister of Mrs. Pearl Hates; also survived by 17 grandchildren, 55 greatgrandchildren and 19 great-great-grandchildren. Prayer service will be held at 7:30 Wednesday evening, June 19 at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Campbell will lie in state at the funeral home until Thursday, at which time he will be taken to the Hovie Funeral Home in Sault Ste. Marie for funeral services on Friday. Interment In Pino ■ A HOT ONE—One hour’s fuel for this oxygen-natural gas burner could heat an average home three jiears. The largest of its type, this 480 million BTU burner helps steelworkers increase usable scrap content about 43 per cent. State to Borrow for School Aid Soviet Propaganda jViolence-Probe No Longer Hails A''® In Washington, a Justice Department spokesman said hej believed It was the first effort in the nation to create a| weaponless police force. Police in Great Britain do not carry; guns. Sear, recently appointed ......................... : sheriff, acknowledged that not; (Vro7e'' Cemetery," Sa^ all his deputies are happy with Marie. (Suggested visiting the order. “A couple feel hours 4 ot 5 and 7 to 9). Floral strongly that they should carry donations may be made to the guns he said. church memorial. AREN’T NEEDED ----------------------------- But, he added, “Frankly I FREEMAN, WILBUR S.; June don’t believe that weapons are 18, 1968 ; 2095 Garland, Sylvan necessary. That doesn’t mean! Lake; age M; gloved hus-we’ll never carry guns. There! band of Charlotte R. Freeman; might be just that rare instance when we’ll want to.” | “Our men will still be able to; shoot straight. And they will spend enough time on shootig range to be sure they can.’ Loan OK'd to Meet But, he added, he wants to “reassure the public that really great police work is possible without weaponry and that the WASHINGTON (AP) - The best police forces find that most MOSCOW (AP)—The SovietsiU.S. output. On most things the chairman of the President’s of I*’®'*’ 1'"'® devoted to, Advances, 'Hardship' have stopped doing a free prop-lsoviet Union cannot, within the Lnmmission on violence savs his Preventive medicines.” i i aganda job for the United foreseeable future, catch up. violence says nis The 200 deputy and special States. I The old tendency to compare develop con- sherj|fs on Sears’s force are C.W LANSING (AP) — The State Kremlin leaders are no longer .seems to have been brought un- recommendations to con- responsible for Taw enforcement or her - from lying on the Republican Jack McDonald, Administrative Board Tuesday reminding their people that US. jder a control which avoids back-f™i ^nd '■®duc® domestic vio-jn Boston and the surrounding back Detroit incumbent authorized the state to borrow industry is the biggest and best, handed praise of the United i®”®® which now seems to be towns of Revere, Chelsea and -----:----------------------------------------------------- $70 million to help meet the the U.S. standard of living high-states. Instead, Soviet propa-scourging this nation.” Winthrop. first school aid payments for er than almost anyone else’s. |gandists seize upon all the ills of f^he goal was set forth by Dr. dear father of Mrs. Wanda Spencer and Cheryl Freeman; dear brother of Mrs. Walter Lewis and Charles Freeman;, also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, Juno 21 at. 11 a.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Paric Cemetery. Mr. Freeman will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to ft and 7 to 9 p.m.) OCC Teacher Pay Hiked About $2,000 by Pact OK Oakland Community College teachers are getting their first substantial raise since the college opened in 1965. The faculty association wd administration have ratified a 1968-69 contract which g teachers an approximate across-the-board raise of $2,000. fiscal 1968-69. Some $20 million of the total will go for school aid advances in “hardship cases,” as determined by the State Department of Education and the state trea-surer’s office. Beginning salary for Instructors with a master’s degree will jump from $6,500 to $8,500. 31 PER CSENT “This represents an increase of 31 per cent,” said Wally H. Nikkei, OCC director o f business. For the 185 faculty members, the increase will amount to a total of $370,000. Instead, Soviet propaganda concentrates on trying to depict things in the United States T awful. It seeks to destroy the image of a prosperous, success-jful country. ★ * * • I ’The deaths of Martifi Luther Treasurer Allison Green said King Jr. and Robert F. Kennedy $50 million would be needed for!have served this propaganda the regular school aid paymentsl well. But it goes deeper, into de- because the date for issuance of those payments was moved from Aug. 25 to Aug. 1 this year by tbe State Legislature. “There will be only one month of income (in the fiscal year) before we have to pay school aid in excess of $100 million,” Green told the board, adding there would be only about $50 million in the school aid fund ! at the time. | nials of good things about American life. INEVITABLE RESULT For decades the headlong Soviet drive for economic progress in this underdeveloped country was spurred by comparisons with the U.S. economy. Russians continually were told that they must catch up with the United States. 'The inevitable result was to Although faculty salary contracts were not up for negotiation, it was agreed to increase faculty pay to remain com- The board of trustees ratified' petitive with other community the pact last night and also . „ • , • j alleges that settled contracts n a m e d Dr. S t a n 1 e y| ADVANCE PAYMENTS create an image in Soviet minds last fall. - j Hergenroeder. provost of the! Dr. Ira Polley, state super-America as an economic -------------—-----------------iHighland Lakes campus in intendent of public instruction,||^®ah a place where the good Pursuant to Puwic Act No. « ot tha Waterford Township, as Interim'sought the $20 million for ad-|hfe really existed rather than until a new president vance payments. [just being a promise slowly ful- B^dQet®“and' tha voISf'ol^i idUcMimiis hired to replace John E. Tir-' Issuance of such payments,! 3m? i^' rel he said, should be based on consideration of the local school district’s wealth, cash position and alternatives to the advance. , filled. ending 30 Junoi Board ot Educa , " sj * , r , Campus Drive, ssj: ginning 1 July 1»68 T969 will be held In tion offices located County Service Oeniv,. , loan, at 7r30 o'clock p.m. on Tuesday,! the 25th day of June 1«8. All budgels available for public Inspection at J. EMERSON I Secreti Police Action Oakland Schools ADVERTISEMENT I e 18, 19, 19681 5 » BIDS U of the West - The Board of Education of Bloomfield School District ‘'” tlonal of the Township of ^------------- , field and the Cities of Keego Harbor and| Sylvan Lake will receive materials, 3. Ealv Elementery ^ , 4. west Bloomfield High School Bids will be received at the Board nf Education office, 33" Orchard . Orchard Lake _____ Michigan 48033 .; untiri2:OiO Noon, E.D.T., Monday, July,' *'The 'work consists of grading, drain Installations, concrete walks and curbs, i - asphalt walks, fencing and turfing. Proposed forms of contract documents ? Including plarls and specifications are on file at the office of R. W. Bills 8. As- -soclates, 2147 ^chard Lake Road, ,Pon- ' tiac, Michigan 48053 end may be ob- f tained by depositjng fifteen dollars ^ Proposals must be on bond or certitled submitted. ROBERT-W, BILLS “"'•tered Landscape Architect | ' "Ichloan No. 9 I I82-2463 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 1968 Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sher-, nrac- iff’s deputies investigated »r“nd'’^^ 63 reported incidents and made six arrests the past 24 hours. A breakdown oT causes for police action: Vandalisms—9 Burglaries—7 Larcenies—9 Auto thefts—1 Bicycle thefts—1 Disorderly persons—2 Assaults—2 Shopliftings—1 Armed robberies—ll Obscene phone calls—2 Bad checks—3 Traffic offenses—12 Property damage accl-dents—9 Injury accidents—4 ' Raglitered state of H Joseph V. Stalin began this use of U.S. examples when he was using dictatorial methods for Soviet industrialization in'the “The current situation Is J^^Os. He brought more serious than others be- ^he Ford Motor Co. cause of the difficulty school ot!*®*- Americans ° show h®w districts are having borrowing against anticipated state school Mmtxial ’ PoUercited.a pending court suit brought by the Detroit day the airbrake application ’ by groups or individuals. valve in the vehicles could fail! ^ . . , , ,, , Eisenhower said the commis- and result in a loss of the sir igjon will look into the effect on . . ■ , ohAnf non supply to the braking system. American life of various forces, ‘^® ^hout $183,000. The* firm said valve assem- such as the mass media, laws, from ..0 suppliers are'L enlorcemeut and -I. 1 used in he trucks, but only one and use of guns. supplier s valve is potentially^ —----------------77—7;____________ buildings) in May. Both parcels are part of the county Parks and Recreation Commission program of parkland acquisition ______ of Education which challenges the constitutionality of the State School Aid Ad. NOTES VOID “According to some attorneys, if the act were declared unconstitutional, notes issued under the act would be void,” Polley said. “Thus, many attorneys are not giving unqualified opinions to banks when school districts make application* to borrow the banks in turn are refusing to loan money to school districts.” Michigan entered the Union Jan. 26, 1837. Our firm was established in Pontiac 40 years ago. The number of families we serve each year increases and the resulting exexpansion of fo(i;il|ity and staff makes it. possible for us to constantly serve, you .. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 46 Williams St. Phbne FE 8-92H8 niaues. Nikita S. Khrushchev Inherited the theme when he became the top Soviet leader in the 1950s. He made it more explicit by talking often of U.S. examples and setting goals to surpass U. S. production. PRODDED INDUSTRY 'The United States is agriculturally rich and it grows more corn than the Soviet Union, so we must grow more corn, Khrushchev said.„, He promised greater milk and meat output per person than the United States. He prodded industry to catch lip. “In the Current decade the Soviet Union, in creating the material and technical basis of communism, will surpass the strongest and richest capitalist country, the U.S.A., in production per head of the population,” said the Communist party program Issued In 1961 under Khrushchev’s guidance. ★ ★ ★ In theory, that party program still stands. But the theory is allowed to exist only because it would be embarrassing to admit what everyone knows; Much of the program has been quietly abandoned. . task set by the pafty Leonid I. Brezhnev sqid after Khrushchev’s ouster, “to sur-ipass the per capita output achieved by the most developed capitalist couhtries, is being steadily fulfilled.” OCCASIONAL MENTION ‘ Occasionally there is mention the^e days 6f such claims as Soviet coal j)roduction exceeds U.S. society, whether poverty or violence. They depict the ill-as the reality. GA/1 Trucks Are Recalled Milton Eisenhower, brother of Sears said two of his deputies the former presidertf, after the are black belt karate and judo National Commission on Causes experts and are teaching the and Prevention of Violence held others the art of self-defense, its first meeting Tuesday. ' The commission was set up by President Johnson Allowing the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. DETROIT (AP) - General . Eisenhower, who said the commission will try to put out I at least an interim report by December, said the group will! Motors Corp. has asked the own-j ers of 22,683 GMC and (Chevrolet trucks from the model years 1966, 1967 and 1968 to return them for possible correction of Assassination of public or pri-the air brake assembly. Prominence; vi- olent activities of groups, particularly illegal mass action; A GM spokesman said Tues-jand violent crimes committed County Parks to Get U.S. Aid _______ ________ ^ .. A grant of $91,996 for Oakland investig^e three main types of County’s park program has been violence- approved by the Housing and Urban Development office, it was announced yesterday by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich. The grant covers 50 per cent of the cost of acquiring an 87-acre parcel in Waterford Township north of Pontiac Lake and northeast of Watkins Lake roads, purchased last October dangerous. New parts will be| The number of home fatalities installed as a precautionary resulting from shootings and measure at no cost to the own-1 poison increased in 1967 for the ers, the firm said. fifth consecutive year to 1,600. which operates under a V4-miIl levy approved by voters in November 1966. People in the News By the Associated Press Anne Eisenhower, 19-year-old granddaughter of former president Dwight D. Eisenhower, has gone to work in the nation’s capital. She reported to work in the office of Rep. Paul Findley, R-Ill., for the first time yesterday. Her summer job duties will include answering the phone, greeting visitors and filing. Findley said he met Anne while visiting at Eisenhower’s Gettysburg, Pa., office. “After the discussion he asked me about a summer job for his granddaughter,” the congressman said. In the fall Anne will return for her sophomore year at the University of Massachusetts. ANNE Negro Is Assistant Dean at Princeton Carl A. Fields, a Negro, has become the first of his race to be named an assistant dean in the 222-year history of Princeton University. Appointment of the 49-year-old former social worker was announced yesterday. Fields has served as assistant director of student aid at the school for the past four years. He also served as counselor to Negro students at the university and helped organize the Princeton chapter of the Association of Black Collegians, a group of Negro undergraduates. In his new position, Fields will coordinate university counseling services and supervise students on academic probation. J NaWey Kwdn DiScISftlS HiF Divorce Actress Nancy Kwan says she has divorced her Austrian husband,^hot$l heir Peter Pock. Miss Kwan, a native of Kowloon, disclosed the divorce yesterday in Hollywood but declined to comment further. Pock, 28, and Miss Kwan, 29, were married in London in 1962 in a civil ceremony. They have one son. : Miss Kwan gained recognition for her roles in “The World of Suzy Wong” and “Flower Drum Song.” She Is in Hollywiiod makihg a movie. Plastic Plumbing LANSING (APV - The State Department of Licensing and Regulation plans a public hearing July 12 in Lansing on proposed criteria governing the use of certain plastic pipe or drain, waste and vent systems in plumbing. Training Grant WASHINGTON m -Whitehead and Kates Co. c Detroit has been awarded an $83,982 Labor Department tract to train 50 hard-core jobless persons as arc welders, it was announced Tuesday. Badge Is Stolen GAINESVILLE. Fla. (AP) -Motorcycle patrolman Robert J. Pearson reported his badge and helmet were stolen from his un-loc'ked car. Death Notices BEAUCHAMP, Roy H.; June 18, 1968; 1141 Lakeview, Waterford Township: age 73; beloved husband of Louise E. Beauchamp; dear father of 'Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. John Manning, Mrs. Robert Myers "" aniL Floyd Beaudiamp; dear brother of Mrs. Louise Reed, Mrs. Bonnie and Mrs. Bessie Belcher; also survived by 13 ' grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 21, jt 1:30 p.m. at the Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints, Bloomfield Hills. Interment in White Chapel f KAAKE, RAE L.; June 17,1968; 140 Hospital Road, Union ^ke; ,age 18; beloved wife of Gary Kaake; Beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Weaver: dear sister of Mrs. Virgil Cook, James, Robert and Frances Weaver. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 20 at 1:30 p.m. at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home, Lapeer. Biterment to Greenwood Cemetery. Rae will lit in state at the funeral home. MR. AMBROSE J. LEWIS; age 64. 688 Sunset, Milford; Passed away Sunday, June It, in Pontiac. Mr. Lewis waa bom August 22, 1903 to Punta Gorda, Florida. Mr. Lewis was a retired 40 year cairysler employee. He is survived by Ms wife, Mildred Dalton Lewis; ona son, James Lewis, of Milford; two grandcMldren; 10 nieces and nephews; 35 grandnieces and nephews; and two great-grand nieces and nephews. Frienda may call the Hoag-Schmitts Funeral Home, Climax, Michigan where servlcea will be held Wednesday, June 19, at 1:00 p.m. Interment in Prarie Home Cemetery, Climax. LARSON, PETER S.; June 18, 1968 ; 795 Kenilworth Avenue; age 58; beloved husband of Alice I. Antlla Larson; beloved son of Lars Olson; dear father of Mrs. Lawrence (Linda) Murray, Arnold H. and Eric J. Larson; dear brother of Mrs. Lily Lofstrom and Harry Larson; also survived by one granddaughter. Funeral service will be held , Thursday, June 20 at 2:00-p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with Pastor (Charles A. Colberg officiating. Interment in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Larson will He in state at the Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) SUTHERLAND, GORDON L.; June 17, 1968; 1715 LaDue, Waterford Township; age 63; beloved husband of Marcella A. Sutherland; dear father of Dorian M. Sutherland; dear brother of Joel and CJhester Sutherland; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral seiwice will be held Thursday, June 20, at 1:00 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) WEBSTER, GLEN E.; June 18, 1968; 429 West Huron Street; age 56; beloved husband of Gertrude L. Webster; dear father of Mr. Jack Briddle, Norman Elliott. Mrs. Ronald Roach, Mrs. Duane Edwards, John and Robert C. Grantham, Donald. Diana and John Web* s»: aisr IlirViVi^ grandchildren. Funeral serv. ice will be held Saturday, June 22, at 11 a.m. at Donel* son-Johns Funeral Home, tiw torment In Perry Mount Pari Cemetery. Mr. Webster wlU lie in state after 3 p.m. Thursday, at the funeral home. (Suggested vlsltlni hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9' p.m,) ^'ifr D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. VVEUNKSDAV, JUNE 19. 1968 Did 334-4981 «r 332-8181 Pontiac Prott Want Adt MR r*tT *aiON WTICI “ AM RICilViD RY 3 R.M. Will Rl RURlISHiD THI FOllOWINO DAY. >Y«wYYi «#hich hot b*#n volu«- iMt thr»u«K th» orfor. Th« j«adiin* (or r«t your "KILL NUM- utor ogott typo i« 12 o'clock noon ikiy proviout to publication. CASH WANT AD RATIS (whon «o»h •ccompaniot omIot) « 1-Doy 3-Ooyt 6-Doy« Ffoml^ AND 3fLl. WRlklni Pro* r’Olirv RIDSI' horsAbRCIl’ridltS. Seriw'|ld7 oiir jMlyn* HALL FOR RtMT,'RBCiPTIONS. — —— “ FE J- 3 HrJp Wanfd Molt •*■1 1 MAN PART TIME nt«d • dtPWKlabiB mtrrltd * >1, 10 work nw------ mi' A|H«lp Wantod Malt - —— op aoU. tves. cm i AAA-1' CbipOiAtrol 6,Htlp Wawtd Malt . ^1 DRIVER Miivory, Must Rnd„ ■Mn'J.lMSl*'' ovor ] j-tnn. Aiior 6_________ END WORRIES with A PoydiY Poymtnt Let Oebt-Ald. profes-:lonrl ! !;*''poj lire ft titn IflWTIWV TVW **MM WW.. - - V-. ntv m a n • # • m • n t jpJ'M I yourtell out ot debtl m CANPET-LAYeW, P.M.-i P./w., ___ CITY OF PONTIAC |aliiviiriilODTi.AOTO --- ' .. CHEMIST I rSlSirtnSIh' 'Marca''Flarai i'.'aa.rfS.Jl »“£f.7U# •owjgt t^mmt, pi^t ^S; .......~Din&r" ^ni Tbborotoiy axM^ca r«- Prass Maintanonca quTrod. Salary S4.»m.l7 par hr., ■ OVERTIME-PROFIT SHARING our undaralaftad onico adT Exjralant aaljti^ IR S-PMo! MAN~ior! Tndividwala ^aaparlancoS ,in «ia | haavy machlna tool Induatry. KnowMaa of automatic tranalar, .Tara KSaWoy?,ffiR^[St| for by laying all your t dlicusilng your problems: DEBT-AID, Inc. 504 Community Nal'I. Bnk., EE 2 AAA OPPORTUNITY Immediate opening for Real 'Ei Salaaman. Pina opportunity worth your Investigation. All tervlews conlldantlal. AsR for ‘ ran Stolit, Realtor, 1450 N. i Road. Pontiac, Michigan FE Telegraph all _ Licensed A Bonded HALL AND PICNIC area lor rent, "ir “Pt'Y'J'i'."-'";:.. . 451 4144. , A NEW COMPANY OAK’lAND county Singles Club 25 - rer, write Pontiac Press Box J*'’® __ Pomiac, Mlchlgam ”Ji!Y:—-------- WANTEDT HANDMADE items on ATTENTION conslgnmmt^ Can M202W._____Distributor tor - -- - ^ beverage,'must ■ War-; Jpdykal 5-IU5. S52-S7M 4 to 5 ^i4i Parsonnai ’office,' 4m”wI&' Dr.,JEasl._________ ;CLEANER~SP0TTER for cleaning plant. Experli ' train. MA *-M00, «70 Maple. __ COLLEGE StUDENT StuBylng Science or engineering to work as a laboratory technician for the summer and part time ter after school '— rer Tr*...... - tiyi ................................................. 'Progressive Stamping’ CcimMny - NaTtota_________________________________Royal Oak a plant. Call N - COLLEGE STUDENTS, I gressIve^Fullj COATS ^ FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME seVviee'arid" InTtaltotlon 'men.' fop Keego Harbor, Ph. 4S2-0200, , pay - 52 waaks par yaar - paid — -acallons - paid holldavs — 0tua ATfENflON! Relrlgeratlon i ___ FUNERAL”0**1 . Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 9 Oai^and Ave^ FE “ S;^KW^FFIN ■ FUNERAL HOME 'Thoi«htlul Service" III 348-4153. _ AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE set- - ---- - ------1 for RA4 . Must be Arc Welders VoorheesSiple .^ruck Body Spray Painters College Students SUMMER JOBS SSOO MO. SALARY. Plus student- can win i» to 53,000 IN CASH SCHOLARSHIPS. 51000 IN scholarship awarded weekly plus win one ol our 53,000 around the world vacation trips, all ox-penses paid . . . Visit London, Paris. Rome, Moscow, Hong Kong, Tokyo, Hawaii or win a new Ford station wagon. Cord of Thonki 1 THE KINDNESS AND sympathy of EotS --------------------S DOUBLE ....................... I Estates. 5400 value, sell Roseville > of kindness, tor 5 1 Dr. Milton I- T WHITE CHAPEL, 595 E, ■\l 2-3534 N LOVING MEMORY OP Lawrence Leona Fosmoen end ta Must Sacrifice X choice lots In best location ati_____________________ Chwl Cemetenr. Way auTO MECHANIC and Display 'window' Olu/ay dMt* It have' gooif b a c k g ning In Art, Color. I ilgn or Craft Cfaatlon. Fine a7rn&*i^ hours HupItaHialim ' Purchaia Discount Life Insurance Ovaiilma beyond 40 houra Liberal Vacation policy Paid Vacations Many other benellls Apply in Person (Bring brief portfolio If avallablo) Employment Office Basement Huidson's PONTIAC MALL aes-sooo. .....3 H R-CAI. LARGE APARTML , MUST BE MARRIlO a'Vu“pW ■ GROUND, APT. Ir PHONE*^ T SURANCE. WRITE COMPLETE DETAILS TO P.O. BOX 204, FLINT, l^mOAN;____________________ MARrTed (MAN bESiltrNO a pro-1 lltable future In teles work. We promoto only from within. Plaimad ............... Miery and rensporfaflen ..lied.. Family ---------- lurence and ratirament ...— ply nwrnlnga or to reppointmont cell (Mt-4Sar after 4. The Singer Company, Pontiac Melt Shopping An egual opportunity emaleyor. i.*cirtfiaT:| lent plan. Ap-' ..........jrauri^'J! >RKS OlterORS TRAINEE MACItINE OPERATORS TRAINEE iltont apportunity far men who dapamiibto. Approx. S3 hrs. I. Exc. fringe banafllt In- ---Jng a ^It waring program. Apply at r Barbar St., Pleasant RldBa (etf W Mila Rd.)___j Professional | Employment | Counselor | A heavy butinatt background *■ -*■“-* —“-i exporlanca !' gualify you It poaltion In i j HeiR Wwted Mete ^ _ J Mx-arag'Si (KvSL*'’ imwrmi Vr'k^ KlcliSf BCrijlTBM .. U^ O O^L Saflrampn^^f .mars tSf Carop'pSr'tSnVy iWLlSMifN flaato, conlractori, *5;, mn local aitabllihad tarrlt Excaltont aefnlngi -- mmy fri banaflla, tor quallllad m*" parmal S'Box 8^ rttuma to Rontlac Prti* box “'"SALEmGiNEiR i^gln*X!‘'XTWo.J.t'.|.‘ mutt. ^_Exca_llanl_^_ ®ff*p'onl'*c NITA STUART 334-24?7 PLANT PROTEI REMKE, INC. B100 Grosbeck H., (Patrol Debt Consultants 514 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-0333 stale Licensed—Bonded Open Saturday 9-12 a.m. _ GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD ..... -TNOIMsWoN?—PAINFUL TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME l!2Sw?*’oiflv ChJiL'J MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS Kn. brum ” * SImm s 702 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. $500 ELECTRICIAN POR CRAN’E i hoist wiring, and larvica won. Mutt have transportation and tools, and willing to take outoldo service calls. Location Warrtn. Repiv Box 44 Pontiac Press.______ EXPERIENCED PRESS’ER FOR men's cMhing store. Ml ENGINEERS The local branch of Rapistan has Jmmtdiate opanlfigs for thoso with matorial handling and plant lavout exparlanca. and a strong desire lor future growth and lop tringa benefits. Do npt ovorlook this --porlunity to bocome a pa-* -■ international corporation, quints kept In strict coi Contact H. F. Buckley, Incorporated, 22223 Tale.. .... Road. Southfield, Michigan 48075. Phone 444-4355._______________ EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER MANAGERS SALESMEN |' Lucrative tarrltory |ual avtilabla lor ambltlgus, InWIIIcmt Mtoimon. Excellont luturo and growth poe-slbllltv In managamant. Intorna-tional accountants society Inc. Successful since 1(03, It tfia old-sst and largest national organl-lallon providing a home nudy program In accounting, business fECTION, n tetory plus Salesman Wanted [nown cigarette mtg. inant ammoyment and lortunltlas to qualltled. ca Rd., Btodmttold H Hoapitalliaflon. Insurance, pale vacations, pension plan, and pinai rial accounting to r any member ol opportunities In Flat monthly salaries to Ihoj afcepfed. after free 4 day li doctrtnatlon training period tarvlew now. ... to Insurt you self-employment this summer. For your Interview call: G. W. GILBERT 962-4346 hlng. Full lima required. QliALlTY LEADS NO ACCOUNTING EXPERIENCE NECESSARY FIELD TRAINING WITH . Buckley, Rapistan INSURANCE P_ FAST PAY-OUT r-iaasa cell collect, Harold harg, 3t3-S4B-lB24, attar 1. -- Sunday, anytlim Monday, Tuas-"-f, Wednesday.___________ RUCK DRIVER Sv: Wedimiday. Limhir efo” 'ifio MkfTF6R’l)F’FTcE’’wh’rknh-fi™ jnZ'L^.k.*'.'"•Klem .inobHe. home prk Tn PRODUCTION HELP R*x-Roto Corp.f 1109 Dtckar WatleO Lakte 024-1S38. Plumbing i and Heating Salesman ' 'wrIfA benefits, particulars, age, education, mlllta firavlous el--— maHlal •letus. SECOND AND THIRD COOKS. Night shift. Some experience necessary, but willing to train. NIGHT MAINTENANCE tnan 0 night porter. Full or part timi Prater ovar 21. Aunt Jemima. Kitchenv 20057 WIxom Rd.e Wlxom, Mich. 349'9I11. 4 EXPERIECED WAITERS -- Unlw living quarters. 493-1211. la career opportunity SINGLE, MATURE MAN t< horse farm. Excaltont "* Ing quartan. 421-2121 ■ Hill. Country Club Ca i Mr Peik MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY . tor high earnings. Many pol 42Mm i “•*™" manufacturer ot 47 yoars! heneflfs, Including profit public accounting W 0 o”d'w a "d',’ BIRMI°NGHAM: COMBINAffd^BUMPER’l^ MICH. 48011. Replies will hr held plus fringe ^neflts. 333-7836. t. ——---------- COUNSELOR FOR CAMP F retarded children* 8 to 10 wet in absolute confideno BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. U^ay there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: 2. S, «, 14, 15, 17, 26, 28, 37, 43, 44, 48, 50, 55, 56, 57, 58, 45. Acme Screw Machines We need an ambitious mar experienced and capable-of tat g^chnro. FACTORY WORKER Reliable man ovar 30 for small manufacturing plant in Tioy. Steady amploymant. Starting wage 52.25 an hour. Call Mr. LamanskI 689-2444. 9 a.m. to 1] a.m._ factory Workers .. ...... willing, with every day problems I as wen as those of long range; significance.' Although college not, essential, prefer recent grad. The 'Vro".lt APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Warci Service Manager Lloyd Bridge! Dodge Walled Lekc, 42A1572 ee Mr. Bridges, top. Salary end Incentives, tor good axparlsncad STABLE HANDS WANTED. Appto In garsoti JM Stablaa, wn Mftonar Box C-45, Pontiac Varehousemen; Early Claudia ai HAPPY BELATED BIRTHDAY SANDRA. (ND AFTER THIS DATE, 194S I will not be rc! any debts contracted ir than myself. " _ 544-1477 or SMifaSl'f” **'®*®* AUTO MECHANIC, EXPERIENCED, with tools, growing dealer-'-provldes excellent opportunity —I-'*.-—- -^an. Above average ige benefits, weekly lor Shield, life le benefits, Including nily Blue ‘ am and Radford salary of Ferndale Employers Temporary Service work and shift. Apply al KEEGO SALES B SERVICE, 3060 Orchard Lake Rofd, _ Keego Harbor.______________ MECHANIC, LAWNMOwI'R repairs. 45 5 Main MECHANIC, LAWNMOWER repairs . ■ra,^'RiJ.r steady employmenf. Top position-'' ’nnton Rd' ttood WlV W,F- Miller: 2320 Hilton Rd. Clark! Automatic Screw Machine Set-Up Man tS,To6 aHnually. Tn order field SURVEYOR, CAPABLE ofl 447-770B “Ask'‘‘for ®Ceri --------you must be a resident assuming position of party chief, Hewitt. ‘molsTatton "ISr'Ss'S.tIm 'MAN NEEDED FOR SPECIAL he Ith ™?uml to Pm'tla? p™«'STOCK DEPARTMENT. THIS IS A a.,hmlt rgome to P^ P™** NEW ONE AAAN DEPT. OFFERING _----c-4,.Pontlac,JWjcnjgan.____POSSIBILITY TO GROW WITH A FOREMAN TO SUPERVISE depart- FAST GROWING COMPANY. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY B Y Professional color. Brochure available. Call 338-9079, anytime. OTHER FOLKS DO... Other folks moke money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others do . . . daily! It pays... It's quick, simple and productive. Just look around your home, gorage and basement and list the many , Items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers are searching The Press's classified columns daily for just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself would bring more than the change that it holds! Try it! YOU'LL bE GLAD YOU DID! THE PONTIAC PRESS ' Phone 332-8181 wlgj PRECISION^AUTOMATtC PARTS , AUT0MATIC'^WW“~' MACHINE OPERATOR Good wages, benefits, overtime plus bonuses. Precision Aufor— Screw Machine Co., 344 S E„ Pontiac. 333-7983. ..... .. Lincorn C?esf.’ Ple’asi AUTO MECHANIC call 624-4081.____________Experienced. Heaw w LOST — GERMAN Shepherd, male, Crissman Cadillac. paid custodial or related work ex-; perlence within the past year. APPLY NOW TO: The Personnel Division Box c^2 Ponti< Oakland County Courthouse .FULL TIME JANITOR Professional ^ Employment Counselor heavy businau background or complete —----------- t Excellent opportunity tor advancement. Salary commanaurate with experience and education Apply to Box. C-15 Pontiac Press An Equal Opportunity Employar TRAINING COORDINATORS North Woodward manufacturer needs Instructors ■— ment tralnino i unemployed. —^--------- elude personal counseling i.,ru Instruction. One year contract summer work. Excaltont sale and fringes. Submit rasums wl required talary to Poptlac Pra ______FRINGE BENEFITS, OVERTIME, k. Apply GOOD JOB SECURITY. APPLY AT Perry Sf 4 BARBER ST., PLEASANT RIDGE (OFF 10 MILE RD.) position in the personnel ( Call: NITA STUART 334-2477 TREE TIMMER ...._.r tor Parks and Raereatlon Dapartmsnt. Steady work, topltaliutfon and Ufa toturanca,| —--------1, paid holldsys, vacation *'—Y. Salary range $2.11-....... *-r sxperlanca. Apply I Dapartmsnt 151 Martli lost and Found FOUND BLACK FEMALE a ( MECHANICS, local ' -a high school . .. ...anage day or I. Shall Station, Long 'oodward, Bloomfield M, City Irminghs..... OF BIRMINGHAM r Going I Whit- Days. LOST LADIES SMALL, round ditions, Four-Seasons Inn, 6215546, Omega watch with black cord BOY NEEDED FOR CABIN . . vicihity of Lafayette. counseling at Children Camp at parking lot and First 1 least 17. Waterford area. 423-(B00. Church Sunday. L'------------------------- --------- --------- BARTENDER n^-sJ NEEDEI eling at _ 17. Walerfor^ BOYS TO TRAVEL DESIGNERS (Srowing ^ C o^m p a n y , recognized automatic assembly machines, pei'lenced designers, desiring year around work with reasonable overtime. Clyde Corpe FOR NIGHT Maintenance ElectriciafT Maintenance Plumber Grounds Keeper Full time positions, available I background ..........-......... — construction. Salary commensurate with background and qualifications. Reply Box C-2, Por*'— "-------- Help Wanted Male 6Help Wanted Male Sub., Rochester, g- LOST - BROWN MIXED poodle, male. White Lake vicinity. Tan collar with green stones. Answers to "Hannlbate" reward. 887-4840. LOST: TOY APRICOT POODLE, Stoney Creak Park area, reward. 781-4744, 7»t-7— : LAfiGE MALE Slames uruwo and dark brown, v University and Opdyke, reward. Days 338-7211, ext. ng Jet, Tan 8. Ebony ince nac. 5100 wk. plus Only neat energetic need sshlngtonl 6MSMe^f'*HotoL i 1. ot 4 o.m. Equal Oppor- ^ployer.________ BUS DRIVERS Design Leader MEDICAL TECHNICfAN Excellent opportunity Laboratory ' :.P, registry."Beginning expanding Futt time ! school. 644-1600 machines and r 'tunlty fo Med indiv I experience on s LOST; FEMALE RED and white; collie. Answers to Tina. $50: _ Reward. 87^0940.______________ i LOST RED*AND WHITE beagle. \n\ “■ >rford area; Has Smith tat-i d Inside ear. $15 reward. 623-: BUSHELING FITTER and PRESSER ' Rrn. ^402, Detroit. ’ 941-4577, Call “ HIGFsCHOOinGRXDS I mmedlate openings. MULTIPLE SPINDLE .FEMALE SIAMESE ( DISHWASHER BUS BOYS e"l8*'or* oTer!*'* Apply at ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT J___Telegraph and Huron DISPLAY ASSISTANT n Downtown Pontiac. It NEW AUTOMOBILE DEALERSHIP 5 to main- countant. See George Bodick, FE 2-5101 i mediately, no typing necessary, v Hospitalization ADS that Indicate a prefe based on age from employers covered by the AGE DISCRIMINATION IN employment A( More Information may be obteli from Von Reynolds, Investigator, Federal Bldj). 35-37 E. Huron ! Pontiac, Michigan 48058. a.lp Wantol Mai. CITY OF PONTIAC PATROLMEN $7,892-$9,000 MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: Resident of the State of Michigan, high school gradui equivalent. 21-30 years of age, with military or polio ® Y,**^,* DODGE ; 855 OAKLAND AVE. PONTi - NEW CAR SALESMEN Excellent pay and demo plan. WHEATON CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH OFFICE MANAGER BENDIX INDUSTRIAL CONTROLS DIVISION has openings for Electronic Technicians Elaclronlc trade » xl computer circuits. r experience with Detail Draftsmen Expedence In electro*m< Customer Service Representatives Electronic school grad with experience In installation and servla ot numerical control equipment for machlna tools. Expediter Pratar expediting exparlanca In alactronics. Electronic Sub-Assemblers CAp«IIV1ig.V III lOMIIwgilUMi wiwwiawaesi.* w*4wegp'"v> IfWlUdlfig Wirlbgr soldering end cabling using written wiring Instructions; afternoon General Clerk ‘ Clerical exp'Brience preferably related to,alactronlcs. Call Mr. Steinmeyer in Detroit at ..... ........................................ THE BENDIX CORP. INDUSTRIAL CONTROLS DIVISION 12843 Greenfield,? Detroit, Michigan 48227 An equal Opportunity Employer OAKLAND 724 Oakland Ava. INSPECTOR Experienced on machined parts. Good wages plus fringe benefits. Precision Automatic Parts, 344 S. Blvd. E„ Pontiac. OUTBOARD MECHANIC, I Want Ads for Action 6 Help Wanted Male MAINTENANCE PORTER For Maintenance Deportment in Retail Department Store Hours 5 A.M to 10 A.M. Immediate discount privileges and many Company benefits APPLY IN PERSON TO THE PERSONNEL OFFICE MONTGOMERY WARD 29501 PLYMOUTH RD. LIVONIA, MICHIGAN WONDERLAND SHOPPING CENTER ASSISTANT PROJECT ENGINEER LATHE OPERATOR (A) PROGRAMMER SHEET METAL FABRICATOR MANUFACTURING ENGINEER GENERAL MACHINIST SYSTEMS & PROCEDURE ANALYST HELI-ARC WELDER Build your future with the WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION Team Coll or come in for a confidential interview. See Mr. Charles E. Bailey, Personnel Manager. WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION 2280 West Maple Road P.O. Box 95, Walled Lake, Michigan 624-4591 An equal opportunity BmplovVr: MICHIGAN BELL Has immediate full time openings in Pontiac, Detroit ond throughout the Metropolitan area for: LINEMEN INSTALLERS ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANS i • FULL PAY DURING TRAINING • HIGHER STARTING WAGES • EXCELLENT BENEFITS APPLY NOW! Room A-172 — 1365.Cass Ave., Detroit Room S-175 - 23500 Northwestern Hwy., Southfield 19992 Kelly Rd., Detroit (near Eostland) MICHIGAN BELL Port of the Nationwide Bell System An equal Opparlunlly emgtoyar A N T FAST R E S U L T S USE PRESS W A N T A D S 3^2 8 1 y-'r: I Mf WfwM IHtto__ TEACHiRS COLLEGE STUDENTS suA%k A.ltelp Wwm EtitMito ADVANCIMINT MTINTIAU IN MMMl qNjci iM, MM. Call Ua, annir, AMociaiai That un ba OMrtlnuad part tima _________ Tralnlna. ^ COONTIR Isso TO $800 I r.?.sr Minimum nunthlu guaranlM rr" ____ _________ TllK PILI'.SS. WKDNKrSlJAY, JUNK 19. 1968 7, Half Wawfi Etiwih ^ Tllltly Wanted ftwwit ?. In'iaraa WOMIN to work from hama, bark In cllOoaa awn houri. plaaaant anana naMa ai| Far Inlarmallan call 3N- . - ... -r- ; „I|T GENERAL OFFICE FEE PAID I a attlca axparlanca. llaht typ-a«e. warSInti candiilani, ad- a ____*__ , A ■^i|Fiw^nFWwWw m^vr^wp » 'D**# kRR you A HION adiaal aradb wa M, ^ towlWmOltf . 'G'tMBlwVMMi yancamani an marlt. TKR OIRLI » at nlgMt. AMly In p ‘—I, IjaTNer*- ^ Id altari la Mr. ■ aI'r ~Y0U S; f arr you rrally" YORK *•"*'•***'"^Vm.-a.- -----------------------------------------------------------------------------—----------------------------------mrrnse ujHaTau -ta uAtvirtB — —^ Fork rraC ■itati, or Jal INViRNATIMA^I^fRIONNiL j All Fee Paid | ELECfRONieS TECH T0^$7,2M ' FlioolucfION CONTROL MOlT Na^y m A|r___FMea axparlanca ------■- ---------- na't^ M.Ih PAINT EXPERIENCE FLANT^ lUFRRINTRNMNT,^^ ARk „l23S."ca1? .WS! aiaclalaa Fariannal. CLERK TYPIST MATljRi Wj6/«AN . TO H08WI Ai^tOjlTTicI^^^^^ 9»ntrtl HotpHtl ^ c«r« i luptrvlM lining r fo-OL aKO" miaXKl^^ marpl ^ »ypUL shorthand' d..lr.bla th;""tWmb "Ira'i' '« mI ranJa*';;^ »t5s;?.^'T«d.'? Sa«"sr^« If. IImSHsII, batwaan 7 aM pU^ iuSS?? ^i'O* Big Boy ' *“ ' -M hr waa-k Fomily Rostouront iDlSla Hwy far Intarvlaw. _ Talagraph A Huron Sta.___ " [. cashIer-Toi^ MEDICAL TECHNICIAN t^Og^rtunity III'IEL BOSSO Tralnaa for llfotir... _____....... poilflon, top atartlng lalary t parlancM. Soma ^IIL... .. .. with ralxatlon. Call Mr. Frya.-INTERNATIONAL FRRSONNRL . I5MBM___________________ engineers TO $18,000 Salei and tachnleal, MR., CE. i I In Induatrlal yaora production l.......- . porfotica, topnalch Mlchlgon a... tronict monufacturar. Salary to IIS.OM. Faa paid. Call Mr. Durnali, Adyanca^Forionnal. atT-TIlM apancy. parlance ....n... Jhrata Box C-M.______________ CASHIER AND 'OENER'AL Tffica ^11 tIma. Exparlancad only. Apply Oimun'a. SI North SOBlnaw. COMPANToN housekeeper" tor lady, chormlhg iinall now andltlonad country houaa, luat llva In. Clinical Laboratory-Matrapolltan hoaplti poiltfim for tachnfch with A.S.C.P. lalary, S7,a45 and fringa ba madlata |vcnnici«niy ir •xMriGncml i •xptrlGncty nted li urg«nt, cal interInational personnel Public Relations Troinee TO $725 ^ FEE PAID To $16,000 Fee Paid traval, no ralocatlon, Immadlat INTERNATI^^A^RRSONNRL EL MAH t, ssbaosi ;iD, OVER }i,' awing CLEANfNG PLANT HA|iN NURSE AIDES, good VI ___... Watch Claanert, ...„ Woodward, Birmingham, h OFFICE GIRL FOR GENERAL FOR DRY CLEANING. 'Katlon, paid holldayt. Good worxing condltlona. No axparlanca nacoitary. Janat Davit Dry, Claanlng. t47-30W. . D¥NTALHYGIENTST 1°MaHnatte^^^12lO. Immadlata tull tima or port tIma'oPENING fIoR SALESWOMAN petition tor dapendabla on' quallflad parton. Calf *'* ■"* ' BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Potitiva m«oi«r« ntrvt tralnffy to 1700. I4."cail It Takes Two to Tango You and r *— **— thand SECRETARY TO $550 FEE PAID Glamour tpot In tha powdar p darby, axe. working conditio MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BtOOD CENTER I Pontiac *7.50 Nevet a Pull Moment ftinlllt'* lrr‘*5uih*“' ^ * !!! Ilg^t typing and i —ilco, tull or poH Plan to Change' Jobs? ! INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1342 WIdo Track Dr., 1 FE 4-«t47 No Pie in the Sky I roal Opportunity a LLfcffi CARETAKER WANTED " unit oportniant In baoutitui rotidontitl ----- VI70RLD WIDE CONCERN | fo torritory witti ottobllthcd t In Ponfloc aroa. Ropoot Elias Big Boy ^ accounts butinatt ...--------------- ---------- Nationslly known products. Wo tell to indutirlol, Inttltutlonal, com. JJriSie* InTt.... Mutf bo ^ high, ichool groi Guarontoad oolonr and honofltt. Coll 135^241. STEADY WORK OVER-TIME Fomily Restouront Young ladlot for WAITRESSES. TEL-TRAV OPERATORS AND CAR HOPS. Mutt bo noat appearing and ot good charactar. No axperlenco necostary. Wo train you. Company paid vocation, haalth Inturanca, llta Inturanca, lunch hour, moolt. 5-6 days week. Day thlM and night thift. Agei 19-35 prelorred. Intervlawt 9 to 11 - toma axparlanca working jllc helpful. Salary, c— S-day weak, a v i I bonaflt. Singer Sn 13 E. Maple, Birminghi Pontiac ratidantlil or Pontiac Praii Bex C-57. _ OOKS, WA I T R E 8 I E"$ AND ‘dlihwcthtrt wanted. Apply In ptraony Eatmora Raatauranty t29i Wilt Huron Srraat._______i H COOK EXPERfENCED, aWarnboh Missus and Hubby Marketing" fralnaat*** ! Production Control, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL llj shift. 851-1050 ORDER CLERK Oanoral office, typing, operation o f duplicating machinal, local manutac-lurar, modern attlca. Traniportatlon required.' Ex-parlance desirable. 3204 E. _____________________mZ. The Hunters COUPLE AS RESIDENT rnSnagart “ —-llva apartment com- MALE Ro^_ttor_j^ Mlchloan Your Future agament tralnli ■dt to quick pi Most pf the above positions ore employer fee paid. International Personnel ALUMINUM SIDING, WINbOWS, roofing Installad bv ''Suparior." Cali pE 4>3177 anytima. ^ men we or ceil ueoiy aid. “”nUitMna“$i'rtfler ■ ^ ;, Detroit, ( As|Ai^Paviiig PBX OPERATORS Tolagraph Dixie Hwy. a EXPERIENCED CLEANING LADY dayt w.„. day, W. L..__________ Lk. Rd. area. SSl-2475. ___ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, itnw. apply In porion Mitch's RestPurant. 4000 Caat EXPERIENCED, _______ work any shift. Starting wage, *" — *■- —fringe ^natlls. Ostappathii St„ Pontia itlac, Mich. 338-7271. k COOK, exparlancad p Lake Rd. Aroly t, ,070 t_______________ PRESsIr tor III DRY cleaning ^70 E*Plka. Punch Press OPPORTUNITY -I Gal on a rr ...____ ..twn^Tn!? « ln“L mTlsIlJSl. northern Mich. Salary and living quarters furnithad. Write tor ap-polntmant ttatlng qualifications — Four Seasons Motor Lodge, R. ' - ....... 40713. EXP ERIENCED BOOKKEEPING, Fringe^ JtonafIts a n ( I Dodge, cal BHdjM, Lloyd Bridges 0 Report Cord No axparlanca? Your hlgl diploma Is tha key to oi tutura. Salary S6,000 up. 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham ' 642-8268 The Graduate Terrific future orientated openings available for graduates. Carter I, TV, top YOUNG AWN FOR pprls department In growing doalarfhlp, must be, high school grad. Wheaton, Chrvslar-Plymoiifb; 624-3103. ............Hole 7 Live In ....... wages. 636-7540,________________ E X P E RIENCEO SALESLADIES, OPERATORS Prefer a familiarization w gressive punch press opera and night shifts. Apply b< BLUE-SKY DRIVE-IN W Opdyke lac, Michlgi SNELLING AND SNELLING Soles JACK PARKS 334-2471 {SALES TRAINEE; INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL; SAL*isTRAiNEEr 334-40711,5.*£cy°‘' outdoor! Electronics Industrial anginaar >6NTIAC ASPHALT CO. driveways. Guaranteed. ASPHALT AND SEAL coating. Frba ASPHALT, SEAL C It positions are faa paid. - ' SALES: - Must III SALES: ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND • UA roadways. Same ----------- ’ ■ a.soo ^1^ ^,11^ . ... saalar. Ann A ' MApla S-5S01. ir Construction Co. S.700 C 6, D ASPHALT ai THE PONTIAC PRESS does knowingly accept HELP-WANTED aavartd by tha AGE DISCRIMINATION IN EMPLOYMENT ACT. Mora Information - h| -M—"kT- Employers Temp. Service Tly? cM^Mr.‘‘'iolyI\^RK"WAL Plciri tO ChailQ© , ^^5 ,7,65 S.W ^ ClawMn ESTATE, OR 4-006i. ______________ ^ ^ of dIsDiav 3330 Hilton Rd. Femdala JOB WITH A future. Call Mr. Foley. Rochester and 36117 Grand River_______Redford YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0363. Pontiac'.' Apply Alvin's, 802 W. INSTRUCTOR, NEW BEAUTY, sch^ Utica area. High salary. Us Jobs? * DOMINO CONST. CO. M) As^lglt Paving. Fret Quotes. , DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, 335-4080, Receptionist Cashier GIRLS TO TRAVEL Over 21, neat, single, free travel. California, Chicago and r turn. Accustomed to earning St wk. No axparlanca necadsar,. _ . , . Comm, and bonus. Representing Beauty salon Jat, Ton and E^y. Robert Wash-j An axcallant, opportunity lor « cleaned? Power broom i B & G SERVICE ,lum. guttara and Alcoa _________ SPRING SPECIAL camplata price 05c par ft. for 5" white------ heavy duty guttara and Ol. Installad, traa ast. 674-3704.__ M. & S. GUnER CO. Complata eaveatroughlng sarvlp Free astimatas. Licensed — bam ad. 673-6066.__________________ ' ROCHESTER AREA Gutters, spouts, roofing. Fn estimates. Call any time, 661-1704. OSCAR SCHMIDT Plimiblii|i S NwHBt CONDRA PLUMBING i, HIATING or, water llnaa — FB B4I64S. Excavating OR YOUR INCOME Ad^uate? "Call •r Foley, York REAL ESTATE. 4^ GRILL GIRL FOR restaurant I Telegraph and Maple area. N Sunday's er Nights. 642-5B36. Enloy s discounts — I Riynolds, Invasflgator, 64 Federal Bldg., 35-37 I. Huron St., Pontiac Michigan 41051. | MATH TEACHER. 1948-1»6» school -School for *■' strong — S’"' s as purchase Cross — Blue —------------------------ jrance, 40 hr. PART TIME VENDING irs. . for Lake Orion area, 0:30 to 12:30, AAon.-FrI. Union wages. Write erson I resume to Pontiac Press Box C-1 PRESSER tamale, for steady part FEMALES Accounting Clerks ........ ...... Girl Friday ...... Dietitian (Adm.) . Kay Punch (exp.) Secretaries .. Statistical typist . HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE bookkeeping and business co training. Permanent position. Highland Road (M-50)__________ Hudson's FE 8-3105. , 2173 S. Ttlagrai RETAIL: Dapt. Mgr., early ds WHEEL BALANCER: PIdhty over time .. DEPT. MANAGER; BULLDOZING, _________ BACKHOE WORK, basements, grading. 602-3042. BULLDOZING, 0-4, OR 3-1165, OR TRAFFIC CLERK: Trucking ax-------CEEPE BOOKKEEPER: I-A BUMPING, PAINTING Free Estimates Satisfaction Guaranteed ECONOMY CARS 15 Dixie_____________FE 4-21 FOR HANDICAPPEI PONTIAC MALL f’TaGSn 'Pont'lae LVundr'y; HOUSEKEEPER 5 DAYS, go ho loi, , •ff*T out dinner, or stay so ■ nights It preferred. Sunday i —-------------- Monday of' References, A RETAIL SHOULD YOU Make an employment change? NOW IS THE TIME Michigan Bell _______Phone: 303-2815 TRAINEE: I Store mgr., family man Most of the above positions ..... are employer fee paid. International Personnel r l ■ i 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham p.pl'c 642-8268 ^ Enloy your |ob -1 WATERPROOFING, cracked and leaky basements repaired. Free estimates. Reasonable 651-7606. MASONRY PAINTING OF A types, basements saati -------- lab too large II, FE FRONT END LOADER, Backhoa an LAND BALANCING, street cimin and grading. 474-2026 or 363-2070; ACKER INSTALLED FENCES. A-1. *' “ 'n Pontiac area. Oi-----'— Proa ast. 612-3402. CHAIN-LINK FENCES installad. Beach Services PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5032 Dixie Hwy., Watarfard 623-1040 .TIME STUDY: quarters to llva in. 624-5363. ALEPT woman for real office. Over 25 preferred. General attlca ............... lea ability, va plasant II 625-5621 I HOUSEKEEPER, PHONE 332-1044, evenings 7 to 0 p.m, _____, HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE ~fn,' ------- )tf, S50 per wk. Ml 4- SALES CAREER ALSO CASHIER POSITION For ambitious ladles In one i Michigan's leading jewelry store Retail experience desirable. TAILOR OR SEAMSTRESS I men's alterations, part or I time. Retired person considei sSo'!'* my I motneriess not Call sfhall girls. In I TO LIVE a to care foi la Royal Oak a benefits, etc. Location - ■ '•all colie-* ......' Rosa . TE 2-2S led'ic 1 DIRECTOR 1 HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE children, S65 wk. plus HOUSEWIVES IT'S A NATURAL "SANDRA" TOYS and PARTY PLAN and eari NURSING for ... nursing home. ...............Also RN and LPN. Avondale Nursing Center. 651-4422. RN OR LPN tor camp work with retarded children, 10 weeks, liberal salary, room and board. 334.6676 or 706-2262. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY ; RESTAURANT HELP WANTED. Day and evening. Ful or part i time. Rocco's. 5171 Dixia HwV., Drayton. Apply 4 p.m, to 6 p.m. Want Unlimited Income? . Taka tull advantage of your am-| billon In the field of Real Estate! "World's Largest Bus In-------" Holloway Reafty Co., Inc., ...... --------------------- system will! dvanca school j 'in tha Field AIRLINES TRAINEE TO $600 Excellent career with International LABORER •Irline, free travel, top benefits, no Some knr experience necessary, call Mrs. DRIVERS: Batchelder. Travel interstate INTERNATIONAL Per------* ____________85M050 e knowledge 16.200 BEACHES CLEANED 66,000 SANDED STEEL SEA WALLS 55.200 Cutler Contracting______681^300, PROFESSIONALLY TRAINED and i divers available. 646- . $6,700! Want Ads Jor Action "WORLD'S LARGEST PERSONNEL SERVICE" 1102 Pontiac St. Bk. Bldg. Ponllac, Michigan 4S05S 334-2471 REMOVE BEES FROM : 2—16 wreaks a and training. •3—One year i I Wonted M. or F. I. or F. Boots and Accesserin BIRMINGHAM BOAT Floor Tiling Homeowners Insuronce Anderson 8i Associates 1044 Joslyn n Real Estate . -.......... E R S a n d-or SALAD GIRL, t ___ ____ DEMONSTRATORS. Free training, restaurant and cocktail lounge 20 per cent commission plus In-! Troy. 549-6920. I. ' SEAMSTRESS r«eiv^.^liwestlgafel' Wr*te!‘*giv*ng fj®', *oirt^lrnaf'' *° **•'’■ *‘ Holloway Realty Co., Inc. 635-7285 ' WAITERS, WAITRESSES, boys, bowling alley al1e.._.... ' or over. Apply 2 to 4 p.m., Tuas., ' Thurs., and Sat. 1451 East Big BLOOMFIELD FASHION SI PONTIAC MALL Soles Help Mole-Female 8-A BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR I To work In the City of Blrth-Ingham Finance Oap-"*--- KEY PUNCH OPERATORS Machi™’ "iSokkaaprng " ixpariencel IBM-REMINGTON-MOHAWK orefarrad but not requlr^. Typiniij PART TIME-TEMPORARY CALL JEAN JOHNSTON 869-7265 642-3055 ..— -. ...- Witt-American Girl Martin Street,'slrm-j D THIRD COOKS. Night ARE YOU TIRED OF SELLING . residential and oommarclai real I estate? Does your pockathook ---------- — have been Jemima's Kitchen, 21057, Building, 1 y amploytr. Apply _____ 12:0*---------- "■*' Office, n Rd., Wixom, Mich. S' benefits, SO, 55, 60 per ant commission. Phillips of Pontiac, 332- one year axparlanca, able to type 45 w.p.m. Hours 8:00-5:00, Monday through Friday. Salary range S4989-$S987. Full benefit program. An equal opportunity employer. Apply 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon. Personnel . Office, Municipal - ■■ ■■ "I Martin Straaf, Birm- Key Punch EXPERIENCED OPERATORS For immadlafe KITCHEN HELP Jack's Driva-ln. 22 W. Montcalm. KIT(:HEN HELP, day and evening shift, haspttaltzdtibn, paid vacatl— meals. Apply at: ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Dixie Hwy. A Silver Lake Rd. L.P.N. S3.2S PER HOUR Union Lake area, EM 3-412t SECREfARY Must have "take charge" ability to manage all office duties for approx. 30 man shop. Engaged In defense operations. Girl selected will have opportunity to work presmt nmMger lor approx^6 particulars to Patricia Dtry, Ryan Rd., Warren, Mich. 4609 • ■ ■ ba --------------- ■ EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY 6 Help Wanted Male NOW ACCEPTING NON-RESIDENTS CITY OF PONTIAC FIRE FIGHTER $7,892-$9,000 MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS! Hloh School Graduate or GEO aquiyaient. 21-31 years at age. Vision each ayoM/MI un^rKtad, ml"mum height S7'A", minimum weight 140 lbs. Haight and weight to ba In relation to each other and to Ks4 mmidlE>ai fttandarMa. No erlmtnol iwcard. and traffic awd*’’to*S*m^lma^*'lvluj^^ Michigan driver's i^mdXf'UaWn: rsV'C XVlcsTSy physician. PLUS. ExctllanI fringa Advancamant opportunity Ing; 56-hour weak, platoon system. , fully paid family Blue Crost/Blua ---- if paid sick leave days, 10-20 ---- ‘------ Uniforms otldays per year, longavty. , Civif-Sarvica commission job axcalltnt rallramant plan. CONTACT PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC CITY HALL 450 Wide Trock Drive lost Pontioc STENOGRAPHER For sales office. Work consists of dictation, typing “* -.......— routine. 5 days v position. Dictation____ a must. Located on Telegraph n Long Lake Rd. Phone 647-3200 appr. Automation & ----------- Div. r - ----------- phau. — — --------- Land Corporation I a"cfs'’r&'-■ i?Ta'. Ih American i ira In Detroit, d selling —' Now, all flea. Incldantly, all le furnlsho^moM mgiwMs^ ba arranged. CITY OF PONTIAC GENERAL ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR ACCOUNTANTS Salary Open . . . Must have degree in Accounting. Excellent fringe benefits. SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST With firm . Excellent working agreement. Reply to Pontiac Prase Boxl Number worK'^posItlon ^Ival*L™*or* Mora July 1, 1260, this Is a ana girl of- MOBILE HOME SALES company needs part tima sales help, Insida fice raquiring a good typist, capable of performing various office duties, call 3344^. and oulilda. Call noon to 6, 334-REAL ESTATE tativa. top BAL. 4560 Elizabeth Reol Estate Trainees Wa have openings for 2 salat . pie, exparlancad or will train, to, replace 2 who ware promoted to our Commercial Daparfment. (5ur rewarding career, call Interview at 674- ifvtral year-------- BILLING CLERK RECEPTIONIST ADVERTISING LAYOUT ------------------ SALESMEN StO.OI Blobmfltld Township 626-j zoor. WAITRESSES WANTED, furnished RAY REAL ESTATE a’’*dy.:l Sales WAITRESS WANTED Jot's Canty iiiatid. 1651 S. TelagraptL 3384020. WAIjr^R^S, EXP E R j.E N C E D. Representative 6S1-7I00 aft. to Outstanding oapartunlly tor pro-tasstonal real estate talas raprasantatlvas. F ‘ “ CONTAtT PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC CITY HALL 450 Wide Track Drive East Pontiac NURSE EXCELLENT WAGES-FRINGE BENEFITS APPLY SALARY PERSONNEL DEPT. 8 A.M. TO 4:20 P.M. FISHER BODY DIVISION FLEETWOOD PLANT . FORT ST. AND WtST END AVE. DETROIT. MICH. VI 1-2681 Ext. 315 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER X Information WAITRESS to and liquor, ---. banafits, for further li call UL 2-J410._______ WITt-AMERldAN GlitL 662-3055___ns S. Adami B'ham. WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE «ch“»5hr'" ROYER REALTY, INC. 628-2548 8. Lapeer Oxford; Holiy Plaza Hally, Mich. Mis GO-— ■ GOT THE BLAHS? Need fl change? Get out of your rut. Come to us for that exciting, challenging position. Let us replace your frown vyith a smile. ;p j lUM jgsiyn re silvsriine.l liitvraiic^ R^polr StrvlM In AMl nterri! ^ ----— ------------------------ at FIRE AND WINDSTORM small lobs a apactalty. " ~ Home Service, 651-3510. SET UP AND KEEP BOOKS for small businesses. 682-0653._ Breakwater Ceottmetioa SHEET PILING BREAKWATERS Brick & Sleek Service MOSQUITO AND INSECT control, tr6a spraying. 391-1345. ——— Spraying Service. MOSQUITO CONTROL. I big or too---" Spraying. 6 CARPENTER WORK, basamanti, kitchens, remodeled. 363-9373. (-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family rooms, rough or finished, dormers, porches, recrea tloq. rooms, kitchens, bsthrooms. State’ licensed. Reas. Call after S 602-064S. k MERION BLUE SOD, pickup or del. 4643 Sherwood. 62S-2000. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. ipaclallzing in broker -------" etaining walls. Free a 4, Waltman. FE 84314. r, 33B-301S, 674-3611. t-PERT SODDING, SEEDING AND IISH,J(1tCl ■ MMrlai WE ARE CARPENTERS, do all work ourtalvat, spaclalizlng In room additions,' rac-roomt, rooflna, aluminum siding. Guarantee workmanship, bonded. ----- night. 349-5716, 731-3227 or 427-3116. Carpet Ckaaiag CAR»*ET, UPHOLSTERY Cleaned. Free ai 4x7 ELDORADO, S2.9I, rytona 13.49, 4x7', I' ---- tlque birch. S5.49, S6.35. Oak, Hickory, Walnut, S5.77. 852-2709. VILLAGE PANEL A TRIM 33© Auburn Rd. 1-A CONCRETE P A T < ildawalki, driveways < istimatas. 335-3744. BASEMENT FLOORS, sidewalks, driveways, patloi. Tad Elwood, 462-3373. BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK. Pontiac, 391-1173.__________ CEMEllf AND SIDING work at all - d5n1T delay - come IN TO^DAYl #frMMwasrvNv 1880 S. Woodward Birmingham It!!?. wX'lS2?Pi'OT7r write P.O. BOX 21, Drayton Ptalni. patlosn driveways, sld« Sea walls, 673-7546. CEMENT WORK, OARAGE f P6tl06, driveways, sidewalks,- mant floors and small additions Sea walls, 25 yrs., standing.r—* COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL , c^ttl^,^ fa killers, call tar fr ENGINE repair. RAILkOAD TIES Hardw^ 1025 Oakland TALBOTT LUMBER service, wood or aluminum, in,,.nd Hardier. sugPlI Meequito Ceotrol SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving seeclallsts. FE 4d664.________ SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. WE move anything, anywhere — PIANO MOVING EXPERTS. I5^ SMITTY'S LAWN MOWER repair teed. Free astimataa. 6^^6630. Free eat. UL 2-t32i: claanlng, paper ramt Sanducky, Fg 4454S. U SPRAY PAINTING Pjaae Taoii ■ cLAkKstdN kdbklkdi td. '"woMACKl iobklHA i BLACK DIRT, FILL, TOP Bulldozing Bockhea Raaietiabla - 6eM^ BLACK DIRT, VIBRATED pracoss loadad and dallvarad, 7 days. 120 rwir Aiihiirfi. BV ^Imi ««r UL «462. $eptie Tank Service ANYpOm^WOV^Pe Tree Trioiiiiiiilj Service AL'S TR^E «RVICE 60M327, 673-7160, 620-3521 . TREE SERVICE BY B A L Free estimate. PE >4462. 67AI5I0. BAB TREE SERVICE. surad. Trimming, ramoval. astimatas. 67A1M1. 72*0611. CUTTING AND Tfia, astimatas. Call batwaan 2 335-3761.______________________ TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL, Ik TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. A-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled raasenabla. FE 4-1353.___________ LIGHT HAULINd aorvlca. 'Reas, rataa. FE >6668. JAMES GRAY OR ERNIE Laacfl handyman, IlgM trucking, btaa-mont rapaira, roofing, lawn tarvlea with free trimming- 33G3032. LIGHT HAULING AND traall. CSA UGHT HAULING aHD moving. Raasenabla. Phene 602-7516. LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLI rataa. 330-1266.___________ LIGHT HAULING OP ANY kind Oliil odd lobs. FE 5-4226. - ---BASiMWm. LIGHT HAULING. ------------ garagas claatiad. 674-1342. LIGHT AND ------------ •*“ g^iii and frent-md loading. PE 2- TRUcWiNGrFRONT-BNOpgg^ AND BACKHOE. PE MOOO. Treck ReRtel Trucks to Rent AND B^UJPMENT Pontiac Farm and Indusrtial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 PE 4-lA Doan Dally Including Sunday 2" WELL DRILLING P-^10 THg PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1^. 1068 r VNViifavn — wf•' I. talcry to um up. The Hunters rEMALE Sacretory Df (M-S») Ml an W________________«?S-2a 1 to 50 HOMES, LOTS, 2-BEDROOML NEW. NEAR Mall — Carpatad. Appliances. Air and sound e^ltlonad, haatad. Rk. nwr^^^uita, no pals. Prom SltO. 2 BEDROOMS, gaa^^ hai^t,^^ REAGB r,«Ki.Ei.a, r « E m o, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor ISO N. Opdyka_____ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I BEDROOM APARTMENT. All - ily. WlKpm. SI4G4SS.__ iDROOM, LARGE lIvINO n S par mo. Call S42- S-BEDROOAli bRICK *— — ^^plu^^^lSO sacurlly iiatars ’AparfrMntt, S2 JfSlt Huron! PE BEDROOMS, SUiliRBAN BEDROOM COTTAGE. S«S and moblla homo, ISO on La>a Laalanau, by wa ‘ ------------ batora 2 p.m. OR J-BEDROQM HOMe 6N wast sMi Large living room and dinin roam. Pull basamant. Gas hast. BEDROOMS ON SYLVAN LAKE. Purmshad. Urja oraWM «: ‘ d^ll <73.3t44 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Newly da CO rated. E“* -----rafrigaratoc. Fins IlSO mo. M Mans K. Blvd. aM-assr. ALL CASH Por homes anyplace In Oakland County. Money In 24 '- YORK f ROOMS, STOVE AND refrlgdralor, S25 wk., dap. Adullsilanly. »» S. Merrlmac. in-Tftt. ________ ROOM MODERN UPSTAIRST Abandon, otf Round Lake Rd. S W23, 427-7S77, _____________ AKE FRONT. FURNISHED, f riad couple only. Security d^ Year round. OR 3~” “ t 3-2473 or OR UNION LAKE FRONt — 30 mlnutM ritb'Rb^s. largI i^r Sfpitingr drawa. ' larga cl.- d‘T^on"nv“'?Knir?":i1ifiS: Phene «syi34L_ BEDRbOM. Storms and swimming pool, l.padroemi, try kitchen, flraglaea, wm Oakland Uniyytlty.^asi-riS^ DOES SHE OR DOlSN't SHE? 3-BEDROOM ALUMINW ^seri---- Jne^^^Jr. HJh.^P --------- SI3JOO, bfOOO doti .and contract S7S month. Call 3 BEDROOM LAKE fl BEDROOM HOME V side. All electric heat and li prlvllagas Includad. Located I Oxford and Lake Orion. 030.1 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME Nearing completion, Oxford, aluminum siding and windows, oak and II—I ji—. walls, ceramic with cupixiards, - _________ ____t attached garage, 80x150 lot, will sail or dupllcat* on C A. WEBSTER, REALTOR I BEDROOM HOMi* FE 3-74»4. I washer and dryi HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR, AGE 17, WANTS WORK FOR THE SUMMER AND PART TIME YEAR AROUt STOCK ROOM, BUS bw, OUTSIDE GENERAL LABOR. GENERAL HELPER. WHAT HAVE YOUT WIUJNO TO LEARN. WATBRPORO, DRAYTON, clarkst6n area PREFERABLE. PLEASE CALL 425-4044, Ap-fER _ 4 P.M. OR S354«S5 BET. 5S DAILY. .. LIGHT HAULING AND odd lobs. reas. rataa. 333-llSl ODO^OBSt CAUL BOB 38M»R 335-painting. INTERIO^TERIOR. IGYBAR-OLD GIRL desires work. FE WTW.____________ A-l IRONING. I DAY sarvIcO, Mrs. CASH FE 4-3531 ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS h HAVE BUYERS NEED SELLERS What hava you to sallf We ara ------- 1.—ill— ..1. ^ your -■ Rr- II us. Clark Real yuix=o STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT ' __________474-14»S______ so ft. YORK REALTY, 442-4220 LOTS WANTED Br longer, any location. Cash “ B E A U T I F U Ti man. 852-4959. 543 W. Huron. 4-ROOM APARTMENT, . . , _ ' bedroom. No children. Slaters Apartments. 92 East Huron. FE ^sEMENT-Rbb-|irwTTH 4 ROOM UPPER NEAR-LAITE. -------- ... --- furnished. 8125 n*r ” aacurlty. 423-0444 ROOM FOR 473-8832. pets. 3345 Watkins Laka Road. 47S5140.___________ BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloomfli Birmingham area, luxury bedroom apartmento available per mon Hotpoint appliances, swimming p l!R?lon«‘5 amlly kltchans. ixpressway. Open dally 9 to It Point appliances, n SITUATION WANTED — INTERIOR area. Hava aotna axparlanca. 425- WOMAN WOULD^LIKE .hooMwork "SSSS.RM for appewitmant. DESIGNING and -----math Combs. Cr" 334-1284, after NEW roofing, RE-RTOPING, MONROE LANDSCAPING Marlon Bkw Peat Sod, dt cents yd. Black dirt, peat, toi sand and graval. FE ^4949 or ODD JOBSl CALL BOB 31 tssskrffiMTSTi.Si''': QUICK CASH FOR YOUR I TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH 85000 down desires 3-badroom home In Waterford area. Agent OR BASEMENTS AND GARAGES Cleaned, light hauling. OR 3d047. I Dicorating 23 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR p Vary r------------ ---- Ladies desire interior Ing In Waterford area. rr. estimates. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2954. Fainting and papering, vou'n - • Orval GIdcumb, 473-0494. bpiiBlstBriBg 20 TO 50 PCT. OFF gn a MjKjM !■ experts reupholster furniture at half SLIP COVERS CUSTOM made, f est. UL 2-1240, UL 2-4124. WILLIAM BR 2-5777 14151 Grand River,________Detroit FOR furniture AND a - • p^^^ c- - - '*b“1 b auction ? wfiS Listings Wanted -HOMES- -LOTS- -ACREAGE- Coll: Preston Bilt Homes and Realty 673-8811 RAY REAL ESTATE ------ to better =or best n SELLING TRADING BUYING Your real estate today, RAY OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 44358 OR EVE-‘IINGS, FE- We Need tistings Buyers Galore J. A. Taylor Agkncy, Inc. Real Estate — Insurance ■ - . AND 3-ROOM, private bath end entrance, utllltice furnished. 300 “ Saginaw.___________________________ ROOMS AND BATH. Pontiac. S23 ROOMS FURNISHED, and 4 ROOMS AND BATH, baby ....--- ^ ^ Bald - * - Inquire at 273 Baldwin A APARTMENTS, utilities paid, sac OR 3-1924, 7-9 SLEEPING ROOMS IN private CLARKSTON LAKE FRONT t call In th« aa* ar after 4 a.m 52574. CLEAN LOWER FLAT hg'h««t Midp I la Roch^r $123 GRAND PRIX APARTMENTS _____________________3347171 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Coral Ridge Apts. SECOND-WILCOX ROCHESTER 1 BEDROOM APTS. $145 Mo. Includes all utllillet, axoapi INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS iside an II hole golf coursi ...clixled In rent — all (or charge, clubhouse. Indoor pool, .— —1< -turae, washer - apartment, bullt-ln I furnished -------- able — from S155. It n (Grand River at H 1 17 years i—' pats. Weak days 4747214, V CLEAN, QUIET, ROOMS for men. COMFORTABLE weakly. Conticf N DOWNTOWN Pontiac' Hotel, completely ----“iln at 121 MIDDLE-AGED LADY wishes NEAR AAALL. BUS LINE. MAN prafarrad. 3355445. SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC- servlce, TV, telephone. 719 S. . Flleges, Negro heme. 33^2741. SLEEPING ROOM, suitable for 1 ( * working mon. Braakfast privileges. FE 2-2S59. sidfng?' utlilty —• Clsrkston Costi For Your Equity HACKETT 363-5703 country XlVlUo an S gcrea swimming pmI. I.Mraemi, < 5r.n«'*w -juntry kitchen. RAY EXPANDING FAMILY? 5 bedreoms, 2 baths. Basamtt fn*ir’F’Xh“;n?."*»rfy“.“ig9^ SIA500, Whita LBl '“1 this 2 badri nlnum siding, la treat andg S1'4,900. Ramadan north side. L— earoga, gas heat, 01 or FHA forms. YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0363 OR 44)363 4713 Dixie Hwy. Droyotn Ploins EASY LIVING baths, spacious family ■replace, 2W aHached a low price of 123,500. RAY decorafod. Vai sharp as tack, ipprox., $1400 payments $91 n and Insurance. 5844 DIXIE HWY. AFTER 8 P.M. 4 ROOM RANCHER, a garage, utility n— Alto 3 t ---- HOLLOWAY REALTY CO. 112 MILFORD RD. HIGHLAND 4842481______________ 8'/i ACRES — 951 f Rd., Orfonvllla. 159 SEWARD ST., — Large room, bodroom kltchon with space, bathroom, and er porch with boat suitable to, bedroom, full besomont, new furnaco, hot water heafor, laun tubs. 1 car garage, $8,000 with I down plus closing cost, FHA or KENN*ETH G. HEMPSTEAD REALTOR FE 0204 105 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. lining ilosod RENTING $78 Mo. . $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT •ARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. AND RbllREI US. UL^^A^SAT. A HAROLD R. FRANKS, RtoHy Lovtiy Suburban Home First time efforad. Immacufote, jSU s'\Sdre^t,*eerpetad mllig wells, attached garage with opener, new get furnace, itraafo, large Iraei, a x 130'. prtcM right el Middle Strelgl— ■ EVERETT CUI -------------1. 243-7ISI S17m IMINGS, Realtor N LAKE RD, HAYDEN t 2 bedroom home n 17,900. Near Oakland U. 3 bedrooi older home on 44 acre lot. 2 ci girage, lull basement, carpeting. 24.900. Union Laka area. Sprawling 3 bedroom brick ranch on large corner tancad lot, attractively landscaped. 2 car geregt, lake UKE FRONT Vacant — 3 beOlroomi, furnished, WATERFRONT Exclusive Cedar Island — 1 ':a*g"'.n‘r'gJ" porch. ' U4S00. FLATTLEY REALTY 410 COMMERCE RD,______343-4911 4f 49 SgIg HeyiMi and Income compTnad, ConfocI “PRESTON BILT-HOMES Middia Strgits Laky" Sfisr I 4ell house and 2 loti t. Cash to mertgage. MODEL HOME OPEN SAT., SUN. 1-5 ANYTIME BY APPT. EXECUTIVE SELECTIONS Laks Rd. 1 block north c Lake Village. Also We Build bedroom tri-leval < tiding, ivy car garai $29,9(10. Farmington t ------ -------ilngtoi hillside location custom laeturat suen at 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, 2 fleeplecet, formal dining room, den, racrea- I 2W I Quick 159,500. 4 bedroom conlempor ranch with 120' on icanir ikIu lagoon. 45' haatad 40^ carpeted h" Isz b«sam«nta $17a950 plus 2 car OT. prttpnt hom« carpeted balcony overTooklng ' pool, 2v4 baths, 3 car, designed tor pleesenli J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 3-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-3 '/I mile W4st of Oxbow Like MODEL OPEN DAILY 9-9 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 343-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-5 I mile West of Oxbow Like. HIITER CLARKSTON SCHOOLS - II ettched garage, large lot. $23,500, SOUTH EAST SIDE — 2 bedroom, L ^r«j.,^lce....................... forge tunp------ .. ________t. $9,700, land contract Jermi. Call HIITER REALTY, 3792 Em. Lake Rd. 402-IOt* * SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. Tasteful luxury end carelully ......................■■■ ''FriSKour-/ -Angeir ^ ISi'lI hSve"th*ai new noma oJ your dreams, built on your lot for only $1$,400. Why don't you bring your femlly over to Inspect our model el 1052 N. Cass Lake Road today. Sales exclusively ■RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Leke Road I OR 42222 REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 IRWIN ELIZABETH LK. ESTATES Rooms with Boord 43 gentlemen. Home at- moephere. Fine food. FB 0-3255. OENTL e. Fine iNTLEMEN. Home 'food. f'B G3255. Corner Huron and Prall Brick building, new paint a floor, steam heat furnished, was a grocery, some fixtures and SDm licante transfer evallable. $125 Call Pick Veluet, FE 4.3531. LARGE AREA, PLENTY of parking. MICHI H^lArs’fflliLTY 127-2825 SMALL SHOP Cunninghar... Unary, lingerie, Klelty. ifxSS'. —- Call 332- Rsiit Offics SpacB ends 4747874, er 474-411L NEW DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS FROM $140 14 Mila Rd. el 1-75 OAKLAND MALL AIR CONDITIONING POOL ALL UTILITIES EXCEPT ELECTRICITY Model Open 11 a.m.-8 p.m. 585-1125 NEW LUXURIOUS APARTMENT 1-bedroom apt. 8140 . — pets allowed. Carpeting, dr.,.— ... ..J -I- cond. fumlsh- cept electricity plus all ut ... Drayton I ----- ------ ... Walton Blvd. Call OR 434M. OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS ---- Ivarsity a-" ‘ ~ ------- luxury 1 apartmant. including carpets, and drapes. Extra atoraga space, parking area. Chlldran aecaptad. From 814J par month. On \"-“— PRK1DENT MADISON APARTMENTS FROM $140 All Utllltlas Except — Electricity ModelDpen 11 a.m.-8 p.m. • 588-6300 ROOMS AND ana 425-S4IS. 1-BEDROOAA,/ AUBURN ROOMS AND BATH, yKgnfoJg.,SS0dap.,raf.. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, ad straets. East Rtfs, and sac. do ROOMS NEWLY daceratad. Private entrance. From S40 dep TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT ... rant' with peace and quiet, three years old, nestled In a peaceful village within commuting distance of Pontiac. With carpeting, refrierator, stove, ceramic tile bath, central elr conditioning, central TV antenna, hot wefo-baseboerd heat end large, we shaded lawn. AH this for only 814 a month. Cell Ortonville 427-3290. I Hoosg*, Fvimishad 39 Heights, ) ■ 8P-1975. UNE 18 TO SEPTEMBER 1, bedroom home by Oakland Lah Uflllflet paW. Garage, no smi iilldren, ^ weekly. 473G545. yard. C^ to traTSSbratiSU and thapplng. Adulta.^12S, , laata. ttcurHy dapoalt, rafartncts. Bex C- office attached. Walton-Ba (BLE SECRETARIES have 10x14 offices ready with cor service: Xerox, conferanca perSIng', ......... .. Southfled. Seine Eckert. , air conditlonli ’SoSi IN ONE OF suites and commercial spaces. Plenty of free parking. Phone '*' 4574 or BIRMINGHAM, DOWN TO ground floor, SCO square fat conditioned evellebla July 1 OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE. Fir SALE OR LEASE, 2 newly remodeled S,000 souare foot officet, in West Bloomfield area. Ideal for engineering. Insurance, etc. Rent very reasonable. 354-3277 or 474- Soon to ba vacated OFFICES 2. Small otfict, IS'x40'. GOOD FOR PROFESSIONAL OFFICES OR BUSINESS OUTLETS Cell 332-9203, Miss Kernehm._ Rent Business Property 47-A 25,200 SQ. FT. 2 adlecent bldgs., across froi Osteopathic Hospital. Will ramodi to ault tonant or will provide no bkfg. with parking on alto 120x14i Contact Bruct Annttt personally. Annett, Inc., Realtors 8 B. Huron St. 338-044 Office Open Evanlngs S, Sunday I-' BIRMINGHAM, DOWNTOWN conditienad available July 1. 444 0255. n p, axeallant ______________ ./llfbufld to suit for qualified tenant. AL PAULY ...—--anS’OIXIGi'R'EA*- OR 3-3t00 ___________Eves., 473-9272 Rent MitCBlIanaGus 40X40' TENT FOR CHURCH ( tivltles, racaptiont, ate. Equips with Hghtt and platform. Ddivar • ^ up, teats 40f SoIb Hgmgi LEVEL RANCH ei S47400. By app'L I. Franklin V I, «^I7. Will $2,900 ilow, larga living room, big in, 1'/k garage, carpeting and s, payment of SI04 IncTudIni RAY 689-0760 ADAM AND EVE Could have enloyed this 2 btdroom ranch with formal panelad dining room, large living room, "— Attached. Priced to » RAY Rochester. Full the Village ef 118 W. University__________451 8141 AUBURN GARDENS xim ranch, full basement ... heat. New capreting, large -..... ......... ..... furnace, connecting bath. FHA appro— -------------- down. About 5470 closi Owners agent. 338-4952. BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD 4441234 5447959 And The Ships of the World Pass By Your Door, but You do not Take Them —" Which Is llforeily office. Excellent SNYDER KINNEY (St BENNETT BY OWNER, 4BEDROOM ran spacious grounds, locsMd Bloomfield, Andover S c I------- District. I'A baths, elegantly styled garage and swimming pool. Prici for quick sale, 844,50(1. 442-5549. BRICK RANCH IN OXFORD. -*1rooms, family r “ ‘ ,500. Owner. 42429 BY OWNER, Royal Oak. 3-t ‘-I-*----■■, carpeted, dram 50x142 lot sr$on, K1 .. districts. mortgage, 245 Chrppewi 585-9292. bVowner 3 bedrooms, slum. 11 d carpeting, 93 N. Ardmore mediate occ. 815,400. 3349571. BY, OWNER — I bedrt______________ redecorated, double lot, oil Crooks Rd. 852-4847._______________ BY OWNER. CLARKSTON AREA! . bedroom executive type home. On 2 lots. Carpeted. Drapes Sewing Center. 42' recreation room with walk-out basement to ■ 42x30 swimming pool ' " — —■ ■ ’ OWNER, PONTIAC AREA, — mi— BY (3WNER, 3-bed room ranch reJXrV . SM,300. 425-1879. ich on 4 llrepTeca « baths. BY OWNER, 3 badroem brick 1W beth, recreation room and pleno, located '- " COLONIAL-STYLE HOUSE, 4 mos. “ all brick, m batht, family ■■—Many extras. 2-24M. 821,500. 343-S373 Oi Crestbrook MODEL OPEN or By Appointms 3-bsdraom, tamliy room garage, priced at only l lot. Locatad In new sub ---- curb, Butter, iter. Drive GIROUX GAYLORD ind chine ciosei. d range, garbage d lottener, drapes an ----‘-’a kitchen In 1 garage7i24,9fl0. 'fermsT Call My'Y 1121, FE 49493. WANT TO BUILD? We hava sevtral models to show you and lots to build on. Call or stop at the office today. Call MY 2-2821, FE 49493. GAYLORD INC. MODERN HOUSING SCHRAM yard. Walk to maior shopping center. Only $500 plus closing cost. Quick possession. bedroom $0,900. ( end 8370 down on FHA. WATERFORD REALTY 4540 DIXIE HWY. 4741273 ......- g Service ment with divisions, paved drive to attached 2-car garage. Situated In beautiful Gr— Valiev Estates on 100'x300' i HOWARD T. KEATING Birmingham List With SCHRAM and Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. .... JOSLYN AVE. REALTOR Serving Pontiac er- KENT ROOM HOUSE - RESIDENTIAL LOT - build yoi future home on this large lot I Drayton Woods. 83,500, terms. Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 er FE 47342 LARGE BUNGALOW Near averything. 3 spacious bedrooms, natur^sl Hreplace, dining I'rn'!’*^ LAKE OAKLAND Heights i m brick ^^rar NO DOWN PAYMENT for homas and cottagat on your lot anywhf— In Michigan. Moifol open dally 21 Woodlawn, Walled Lake. 43400 or Art Daniels Realty, CR 49250. NORTH PONTIAC 4 bedroom, 1W story wit full basement. Large kitchen larga lot. FHA, $m down o GI'S "0" down. Hlifowey In Sprin fnsnlp. Has I a r g nd dining room, si INCOME Qna of the finest old colonial homes In the area. New used es 2 family Income. Has 7 ‘ rooms down end 7 up. Could easily be made Into a 3 family. Full price 819,500. Terms or trada. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 MLS Wa pay cash for usad homaa OUR PROGRAM We will design, plan and construct your new home on your lot. Years of know-how will save yc thousands. Write tor Informeflo ALBEE HOMES 3513 Elizabeth Laka Rd. Pontiac or phone: 482-3850 PETS-N-KIDS ARE WELCOME wing family, let us BasIc-Bllt 3 or 4 m. sided ranch on r Davisburg. Just f FOR A COOL SUMMER Get away from tha city haat In this 3 room masonry homa on 104x140' Anchored ter— HAGSTROM, Realtor 0 W. Huron MLS )R 40358 EVES. PB 47005 ROCHESTEi SUiURBAN trecllva 3 bedroom r RHODES STORY aluminum HOME, 5 drooms, full beieinent, get hf**-1 car garage, axwllentJonditlon. N. Ardmore. Only 815,800. SAGINAW BAY AREA. A reel lum-Tner hideout, 3T trailer with wetar, laptlc, alactricity. Only 84,000. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-2304 351 W. Walton FB M7I2 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ■ RETIRING SPECIAL Naat and claan ranch with full basamant, new gas fumaca, naw carpeting, 2-car garaoe 15x23 living room 0 down, about ITO par month. ■Owner's agent. 474-1490. ROCHESTER BIGHT WHEELS — will fll this 2W attached garaoe w bedroom brick trl-level, I room with fireplice, forge ci lor au'.sou. RAY 689-^60 _ _ ROYER Woterford Twp. Are you tired of looking for home that you don't have to d nything tot Hera'a one that's Irr laculataly ---------- maculafaly claan throughout a has all tha axtras. Including: bedrooms with large closeta, v planned kitchen with lots w c boards Phone ft Near Oakland University - --------- Tf Will older 2 story equaled. Over an oom. 2V4cer garage. Close l verythlng and priced el onl 11,250. Shown by appointment Holly Looking for peeca and quletf We SM of Holly. Nice 2-badroom ranch with 8x15 seraened porch. 14x32 carporfr Large 44x300 lot with like prlvlleget. Small ahee In tha rear. Try and duplicate It tor the taking price of only $9,500. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC «PH0NEt 628-254B AAAIN OPPICB, 831 S. Upeor R4L Spadout New Hemet by ROSS 1 NEW RANCH HOMES $10,881 1941 S. Telegreph Rd. SMALL FARMS, roo and chlldran. Buy, ten, iraot wnn Art Daniels Realty, 1230 N. MIHbrd SHINN WIN WITH SHINN MOVE THAT HOME FAST SWISS TYPE -- I bssement end gst httt. 813,000, VON LAND CONTRACT This cozy 3 bedroom heir located In White Lake Twp. I. ... a nice 17x13 living room. Large 14x20 utility room. Carpet —' drapes are Included. 114 ca tacnad garage. This It a Mattincjly large tor prosont owmr. Prompt TmSaTE POSSESSION I This boautitul 3 badroom homo I Harrington Hills hat KINZLER, REALTOR 3312 Dixie Hwy. 4230333 Acroat from Packtrt "— Ipio Lifting 3—■" .... Located on Sylvan B Canal. Full price for this ly home It 832,200. 3 Bedrooms—Birmingham Attractive home close transportation, low taxes, L bedrooms and bath on ft 3 bedroom brick homo In ox-cellant condition, extra lot for perking, zoned for personal Service. 100 ft. frontaot suitable ' - doctors office. Insurance or any pr 138.200, 6V2 Acrs Country Estate Brick ranch with 3310 tq. ft. of living orea in excellent condition. LR 14x24, open fireplace, formal DR 15x17, lunroom, ultra m---- WILL trade REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings I, Sunday 1-4 338-0466 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR Ledgarock firaplace In the famll room. Lovely carpeted living roorr Bright kitchen with built Inn Fu basmt., 3 car garage. The lawm Is landscapers paradise. Just 823,SIX Open Daily 1-4, Sun. 1-6 ottering two new homos, a 4 drara, forrma counter.^ tops ^noi\ )'*w?U possasslon!'’^il *pii lot S10,t lot or »... ..... 817.450. Located AIrmrt Rd Itchary Rd. a n i I lor (5pEN signs. MATTINGLY AGENCY Office Modal 4832000 .. OR 4-3548 , paved strtata, < i sewers. Closs to schools a 0 Sorvica Open 2-8:30 FE 5-8183 kitchen with range. $500 dc Its vacant. NORTH END II basamant, gas ----- --------- floors, nice kitchen, lust docoratod In out. Vacant with terms. NORTHERN HIGH AREA LOW DOWN PAYMENT Do you prefer buying on a land contract? Just S),032 down Is all you need on this 4 room 1'4 story bungalow. Located In Waterford Twp. 4 bedrooms, t car garage. Low taxes. Close to all schools and shopping eras. Full price t10,4S0. EXPLORE NEW MODEL discover you can tn|oy quality, Call Brian It Sailin' or Bu,... Brian Realty Inc. 623-0702 Dixit----- --------- TED'S Trading schools and shopping, — scaped lot. Aluminum storms screens. Full price 113,230 with ---------- 82300 down. --------- $17,200 3-badroom or 2-bodroom and formal dining room, largo kitchen aluminum siding, 2-car attached garage, I I block east of Porter Rd. VON REALTY REALTOR Mall MLS Room It busy 403-5080 KAMPSEN 'IT'S TRADING TIME" VILLAGE OF OXFORD ImRnlm'' t Sown *■ n ling iw’gas'fumac^ . cad yard, 114 car 810,240 approximately time offtrtde can rwwi r«yi only $24* por*wn*h, FRIENDS, ROMANS, COUNTRYMEN Toka LAKE FRONTS WILLIAMS LAKE Modern 3 bedroom aummor .. FaaturtnB full bqth, basamant, FA heat, 114 car Boraga, beaut -----W*-------- ELIZABETH LAKE Baautitui building sBu.._____________ strati. Pull price, 113,000 •arms to suit, (fall OR 4-0104. PONTIAC LAKE Nice 3 badroom coltago to bo complalfly furnMiad. Includ( pc. bath, onclosad porch, l wooded lot. Immadlato maasslon. Full prica. 0)3,200. Call cTr 4-0304. J. A. Taylor Agancy, Inc. | IM32) OR 4-1 7732 Highland Rd. (M32) OR 4-03 Qpan Pafly 2-2 Sun. 1-5 bltcktM highwi miM, UiJbO, WHEATON & KIMBALL REALTORS Alpena, Michigan LAKE MICHIOAN, i ... Cantact; A Rtandtrs, fISi Land, Grand Haven, Mich. 414-i4»3024.________________ I LAKE OvTtloI Hlghland-MII " ■ Pontiac (517) 354-2466 Hwy, Vt mo. P— Itoch Bros; Li ICttiiT 3440 DIx' 433-1333. I price. $12 Open 7 Ph. Pc NEW 3-BODROOM, 3 cofhpleie Lake Front Out On the Peninsula MOVE cottage with StVvi UIH.K AND LIVE IT UP. En|oy glassed-tcreened porch and tremendous — -* wstor. Ontjr ACRES NEAR LAPEER. Good modern home, barn. Terms. Harry J. Hill Broker. 814 N. Main St. 1 TO 100 ACRE PARCELS OAKLAND COUNTY, ALL AREAS ALSO MANY LOTS OPEN SUN., 10 to 4 Brian Reolty Inc, 623-07021 3204 Dixie Hwy., Waterford . I ’ .r^fMS6o.cY}i'-4%%t“*"“'""‘ MA 64000 BROOCK largo carpotad fireplace, full mv, large wall landscaped lot, privllogas, axcollont area, prict {22,430. You can trada. NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION, ONE OF MICHIGAN'S FINEST itS'iuK'uKBIs'S?'), ■■ natural'’sand beach, south OF LAPEER. PICK OUT A LOT NOW FOR choice LOCATION AND PRICE. 14-ACRE OR LARGER, $75 PER LAKE FRONT FT. OR (.ess. PEOPLE PLEASING IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, bedroom brick ranch, vary i and clean. V/i baths, carpafad Ing room with firaplact, largo family rooih with alr-opndltloning, ----- .... ------- ^ c PANGUS, INC., Realtors nfrmrrr— open 7 DAYS A WEEK 20 ACRES — I iyi-15 Ortonvilla Located ' CALL COLLECT 437-2015 ' tide. Vacant. BRAND NEW RANCH earing comp ownshlp — I car attached SEMINOLE HILLS Colonial with tw, __ .... Firaplace, family dining r 12x25 family room pantled firaplact, thle room air ditloned for your comfort, half bath, dishwashtr. carpeted. A prastiga "of distinction. Eves. Call Mr. Castell PE 3-0113 Nicholie 8i Harger Co. I'4 W. Huron 5t.________FE 54103 CLARK rpatlno, ladgorock fireplace,-------- .... In kitchen, gas heat, garbage disposal, 2-car garage. Will co— . Price $21,500. Terms. _... SPECIAL: ONLY CLOSING COSTS NEEDED: S-room home ' clean condition. Gas heat, c... sewers, basement, 2-car oaraga. Alto 2 -tots, lokt prlyllegot < possession 3-b______ ______ . recroatlon _™^nn,_ ap^intment YOU CAN'T GO WRONG I one. It hat large living . losats, full batamenb 114 car garage, gat heat, closr *-schools. A very clean horns $14,300 on Gl terms. Call us t FHA or Gl farms. Val-U-Way JOHNSON ONLY $550 DOWN-, Plus closing costs on this thi 2-famlly^nlt^^Ich^ on 2nd'^^r.'^tsomnt'with i hoot. Girago. Pavtd stroot city. Groat opportunity. LOWER STRAITS LAKE- wall carpqflng basamant, gas I with blacktopi hOTO^ Is ^In^ a story tx lull batei conditfoa Cortrac? Ih work shop. Excalltnl nictly landKapad with rd. Will tall on Land iMurw TMivm irt this lovsly _ —_ __ — ^ wKMr"REALTOR iJOHNSON 1450 N. opdyka Rd. FE 3-8145 J ' 1705 S. Telegraph OFF BALDWIN Large and conveniently locate bedroom bunoalow. F a a t u nSi* i large kitchen and dlnfn alum, awnings, blown-ln Ir.--------- Alum, storms and screens. Situated on a large lot. Hurry on Only $13,500 with 8600 to FHA OR Gl TERMS will purchase thi< .? port t-----* tdl a movst you In. • EAST SIDE 4 BEDROOMS Her# It the home for the extra large family. Large 2-story 4 boefroom home with basement, ktm size dining room and kitchen. Thli home It In excellent condition. Priced St only 812,500, 8400 move you In. It'i vacant. tots of r< a green mun and Coach. grow 1 Iht for $ bought tl U8 today Y >„v„w, •nd^llVMr oarage!'’ l"?,250. LOOK FOR THE SOLD SIGNS: We tags end the reetr- - .......— ' BE: Specious oldsr S».sY^f3SS? rj! ? tilit besement with ( iiiS ilkiW-- i536 Dixie Hwy. Multiple Listino Service 674-0324 ALMOST NEW RANCH ler'^ 'fhrss ..Hi a fenced yard. Prkad completely ____ , at $17,200 with terms. RETIREES AND NEWLYWEDS LAKE FRONT-LAKE OAKUND Pour bedroom with walk ... UKE FRONT-LONG UKE iMjS'r'tb.'^^rr'S! rnun bae^lfu* ' ft. by 111 wlJh^n|Jn C0M»®CIAL'LAkE FRONT ‘ • with fult battmtf j't THIS 'HOUSE MUST BE SOLD IN 30 DAYS Irtntfar forces 1 '^lerrk'lK.'aiy!’. many luxur to offar art: gonSii ^ptacasl 41 ,. .f. racTMtlon roe.m, ..„.-|rrl.i?5t87.,a-. Les Brown, Realtor EASTHAM' features: three bedrooms, full bsssmint, two car attached garsgt, aluminum siding, 1" baths, birch cablngts, tarmk bullt-ln oven and range. L on almost 14 acre lot. Tl prico It only $;-------- - your present hi In trada. ONCE IN A WHILE you find an outstanding oli homt. Wa think we have one Central. It hi I'/a baths, .... ___________ esrpatad, has garbage d and new furnace and hot heater. Roally clean ahd tni and priced to toll at $14,250. DRAYTON WOODS This 7 room trMevi Illy now. Hat large I I kitchen, also dining i— room, 3 bedrooms plus V --■—1 yaro£0. This /? 1 _______________________ cw attached' Mragal'ThTt Soma Is clean as a pin. Priced at $24,250. You'll y It. IMMACUUTE This lovoly largo ol— . loads of room, plus all ft ..... ..... ^--------. gf I, ' rUK TUU, --- WITHOUT IT - ,uu muoi SELL BEFORE YOU BUY - OR BUY BEFORE YOU SELL - CALL RIGHT NOW TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU WANTI Ask for Dick Bryan, Kan Hall, Bill Mountain, Leo Kampsan, Thurman Witt, Leo Kerr, Oleta Howard, Elaint Smith, Leo Bogart, Emery Butler, Bob Harrell, Dave Br--''— or JoAnn Heanan. V 1071 W. Huron St. MLS FE AFTER I P.M. CALL OR _ kitchen. Of - . Jar garage and full base Don't look farThor, here Is th# you need, '■ " to $14,450. YOU HAVE FOUND IT a price It rsducad This n .... ................riatlno Included, large kitchen with stove Included, emant and tamlly room. Tho price It $0,300 FHA or 87,800 or gardon If you h I. v7a)k to GMC Tr Bill Eastham, Realtor D Highland Rd. (M52) Ml Waterford Plaza 674-3126 TIMES GETTING MARRIED? ir a young couplt lu I. This two bedroo range and' garbm disposal eluded. Large well landscaped paved streef and drive..Full pr CM now tormt ai l.i|.t'stMd.. r WnCI YOU GET Rd. 813,500. GREEN ACRES Lapoor Rd.________M 10 ACRES • "—s, 010JOO. :res —m iming pool, ______ .... . 170,000. Exe. tarma. CLARE*!!?! SHBRiOAN, hardwood floors, aluminum storms snd screens. Located Township. Full ' Tormt or lot's trade squltios. SAVE A MONTH’S PAY $2200 down and taka over t payments on this 3 bedroom ran In the Pontli ----------- in trade. Full price 814,750. SOUP TO NUTS 14x14 kitchen < tollghttui K. ttortlnj|^ out. I tide. Priced to i 3ESIGNED FOR YOU, O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? A PRECIOUS PACKAGE RIGHT ON THE LAKE — this terrific 3-bod room, 2 b..., custom buUt homo, dotlrablo — bullt-ln frigidara kitchen, co-- dishwasher, lovalY dining an pile carpeting throughout, Includod. Sunken family roi louvered doors. Close .. . qnd Sprlnglaka golf courses, only 2 miles from 1-75. 100 -* — " Nosriy ntw THE CLOSER YOU GET ---- homo, full bastm mn^plotoly contract terms or you can trada. JAYNO HEIGHTS Haights, beach _ community axcalltnt school, shopping o Call I TED'S CORNER The newest method of selling yoi homo hat corns to th# PontU area. You will be pitatod to kno that this method far axetadt It "old fashion method". It It calls Val-u-tcopa. You will hear more l. this new program. It hat bten ■—■•-3 by many ax|>artt In ttir W*g community to otto. .... the^st^ls avallaWe ln ‘ you art buying or t..... 0 to stop In to our otflee (0 a peak at our Val-U- 551,000. No. 12-22 SHEER LUXURY .. ....wnificont home tor tha discriminating buyer. Bloomfield Hills mailing address. Spa~’~ ~ --------- Ideally arranged '■i"xet spec* ’ Plenty Vision Show Of McCullough realty 3440 Highland Rd. (M-S2) I Open 2-2__________________474- Income Property 50 22 AND 28 PRALL ST., housat " -'fory's will net over I---- price at 122,500. Details ttll quickly at 842,750 with this Ol No. ^27 FEEL LIKE FALLING IN LOVE AGAIN? plottly to It's charm and partonall carefully pir-— — ■- bedrooms wit kltchsn with' Eiss enjoy the. lovely vli I lake only a tow ... ir door. Tha main house iz', pasamant, IW-car ■ carport tor two, (----- r yard, extra bulldini garden tools. Barry bushes and froat, planter box and tie galort. It can belong to jrou yours for only 522,220. KNOW THE REAL BRICK DUPLEX Presently rented tor 8225 per month, no utilities turn. Largo living room, kitchen and dining ri first floor. 3 bfdroomt and bath second floor./Full basement ..... gbs heat In each unit. Wide Track and Saginaw area. F " — $24,500. farms avallabla. SISLOCK & KENT, INC. 1302 Pontiac Stato Bank Bldg. 8-2324 3»2224 51 II attar 4 p.m. 324-0021 JOY OF GOOD LIVING brick I —Jrooms, unflnMod i^|Jnu**’frJ?ma''wim ivj ucn,i>. « rnak#s'“mis *a* valv atfracttvaIKl*'"*"- P»"»led family room MrtVoa Wa knoJ^ IL lin w^^ "•* «1>etlnq. ^m"*t a»^o^1 rl^t away. ^landscaped yard.. Pr brUf Cabin or Mobile Homes call right CASS AND ELIZ. LK. Privllogas go with this ^ cozy 2 bedroom ranch attached garage, gas hear ana a large toncad yard lust waltirw tor newlyv^s or retlroos. This lovoly home Is offsrtd at 810,500. Call today and see hew reasonably you can llva tomorrow ^Lj^i^jpwn homt. LAKE FRONT SPECIAL ^at 533,250. I IMAGINE A 2 STORY ALUM. SIDED HOME nicely 1 tor your family, but bast ot si price has bean reduced be---------- owner has bought another homo and wants a quick salt. Tqkt qdvantagt ................ .. your act quickly. Financing can ----. — arranged. Trada oonsldtrad. No. 1-0 FAMOUS RIFLE RIVER OR LAKE HURON Large wooded ---------------- .V.., I122!|, 8100 down. For additional Information call collect or write,tor ■—'‘•“ C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 130 M-15 . Ortonville CALL COLLECT 427-2I1S HOGBACK Lake, COTTAGE on Hogback and McCoy. with acdsss to both. AI.. ____ acroago. Tarma. Bruca Wanstead, LaRoy. Phone 4784004. ind too good aM - WATlORONf Cottages-A-Frame$ And conventional styles, writ# to ---------------.5 BO)( »5, .„i>---(iPuTi NUTREND HOMES. INC., B • nrtmrw.- mirhaiSK W f Cass Lake. Brick and v5i!l?***T 'bsdrooms, * ladgerock 2322 .... .... ..............— lots of loy to own It. Why don't you boat high cost of ranting. Call OR 4- s show you h tnd contrsci vatlabla and we’n ant,to sto It righ WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty LIST WITH D'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons Wa Think pur Sanaa ot valuta Our List et Good Preapacis And Our Tlrotais Efforts Will MikaYouOtad You Ctlloif RAY D'NEIL REALTY Michigiti V CLARKSTON — L7S expressway, lake property. Many lalkas, ^yeqr around cottage, homssltes. Schools, churches, shopping st door. 8f2S full price, 812 mo. Bloch Bros., 5M0 DIxI...........— ' Dotrelt LI water, 2 bedroom YEAR AROUND HOME on Bald I .areas. Jv Eagit Lake, off M-tS b 11.1 'arm you Clarkston and- Ortonvilla, #xc.‘ •P??,.*.*?!!’!"'!''??.'- J?*".,™ 10 ACRES I Beautiful rolling terrain with 434 feat of road frontage. Ideal for tha small tract you era looking for, 82000 with terms. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1430 N. Opdyko Rd.___________FE 3-0145 living roc ilt-ln stov# s "om# will h t 117______________ furnished. Owner will I_ contract. Priced at S17,3« jKnffi-.............. ! BEDROOM FURNISHED COT-tajja In SL Halan. $3,800. 451-0210. . ------- ESTATE Property Streams, ponds,springs, woods, hllls^—^Dnlsbur|| Rd. oft U.3 '* SOXlOO', A4ARINE CITY ALL PRIVATE LAKE CAMPERS, TRAILERS, MOBILE HOMES In Manistat National Forast, miles from Clara. Sandy bate Lott 40x135', $725, 870 down, 8 INDOOR HEATED POOL For year around uta and olh< private facllltias. Call LI 7-7400 < writ# Bayf****** Rd.y Troy. Ideal for crultere. 731-M61 ____ p.m.________________________ 50X100' LOT AT 043 Stanley. Car _____half garage, gas and water on pramitat. 8231X1 or trade tor pickup truck or car. FE 8-7027 -47441343-atk lor Mra. Gardner. 100' CHOICE WATER front lot, Waterford Hill, 811,300. 473-4230. C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 8000 CemmofCB Ed. „,|*^'*|||||^ I-**'* 154 ACRES BEAVER LAKE SHORES Largt, beautiful and scenic shoreline. 15 mllat from Alptna. SANDY BEACH Towering pines and birch on ova UKE VIEW LOTS $1,995 5 year terms. You mutt tee to apprccloto Lake year around living y....... fishing, boating and swimming. For Information call Mr. Taub, American Mortgage, uN 4-7403. GO NORTH Young Man, Go North I BEAT YOUR NEIGHBOR PRE-DEVELOPMENT SALE your claim on the VUSABLE RIVER VALLEY of acres tor hunting, year around family Spacious Sites — 10% Down PHONE OR WRITE WOLFE AND RUTLEDGE NORTHERN PROPERTIES INCORPORATED 33233 SEVEN MILE ROAD, LIVONIA, MICH. PHONE PONTIAC 481-0003 Roscommon, 275-5332 Livonia GR 4-5700 KE 4-4330 HIGGINS LAKE " ~ _____ gIUylino nv, SABLE RIVER AREA Desirable pine lots, 2W to 50 acr .—A- . A, ... ^ tracts, 2 Pontiac, fiazo roreti i Pavement, alactrlclty 123 par mo. I N V E : Adlolnlng. 30 i dirt, cash $4,300 I cash. Terms, $2,31 NORTHERN LAKE PROPERTY, IW hours drivt from Pontiac. Dance Hall, cottages. Trout ponds, traitor park * ml. lake frontage. ' ‘ as low as S500. Mutt llquidaft ON BEAUTIFUL BARNHARD Lakes northern tower M I c r '-- ;ated In Presque Isle, I Rodgers City, ler-^ln'g; snd Is 300 to 400 ft. di RIvfr runs through th Ocqufoc Falls. Send r brochure ESOR Shore V IDpMINIUMS. B as arc sItMted irpcNid nished. start ------Opah __________ .. - .... Or write Four Saatons, Box 7-A, Boyne Fells, SEVERAL CHOICE B U I L D I SITES and qcrtsga, tome L.._ frent, soma rtvar front. Land contract terms avaltobto- Call now before land price Incraar" MACOSTA, MICHIt Year around toko front homt, 1V4 baths, walk-out basomant. Built-Ins, avoftoafcftg • - * " ti.r * ■ drivs i' ML* A ...........Comptotoly furnished. Garage. Only f - from Ponllac via i-#j. run a 015.200. Terms or let's trsds. McCullough realty 3LS _______________ 474-2234 LAKE. LARGE UBragv. afvp down Mvinfl fOOm. bedrooms and «n. Phone/42I-44311 LA^Vri^G^lsSta 52 .^!t* mo. 110 ACRES, APPROXIMATELY -------------------------------■ BroaVti'0-7711. Open > days, 3440 Blacktop. 32 p< OIxto, Watorfrod, PH. Pontiac, 423- shore. Harry . 1381, I North Main Sir test accoptod. Close to 1-75 Ex-prauway in Clarkston, only 81700 per acre. Hurry on this “ captlonal buy. WRIGHT REALTY 302 Oakland Avanua_____FE 2-2141 BY OWNER — 2 LOTS. Lauren Hllll Subdivision, W. BtoomfleM Twp: off Hlltor ftd. Cots Lake privllms. Days, FE 80571, avts., PE S-P47 ._____________________________ Tha homesita yi Clorkston Real Estate S. Main___________MA 5- COMMERCIAL lot, 100x237 ~~'ver, wafer, aas. lust W. legraph. F3134. GLEN-MCJOKE ESTATES, ‘ sewers. 50-1433. Land is tha beginning As the population grows, so does tha Scarcity of land IVS acres beautiful pines, ttcludad N. ot Oxford, 14,225, $1000 down. 4 acres hilly good roads, N. Ortonvilto. 53,420, 3020 down. ORTONVILLE WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 RIkor Bldg. FE,.. Evas, snd Sundays__________' 402-2073 NEARLY 4 ACRES. W. ot Clarkston. Rolling land, many largo trees, 275 ft. rood fronfsijs, excel'--* restrictions. S3,200-terms. MENZIES REAL ESTATE Ottics 423-5483 ■ - 5:00 425-2773 sC"* Clarkston School DI s 120x120' building sltos. WALTER'S LAKE front TIPSICO LAKE AREA, some cholco 4.24 scro 55750 and s nice 14 ’down* paymont. living at these .................t» frontage on pavtd road and lirga buildings. A good buy at $52,300 with 25 per cant down, 4 par coni COMMERCE-MILFORD living rooi I. KHchon portunity to bp q country gantlaman. Tarma or trido yaur home. FARM-142 ACRES ____ WITH 3 NICE BUSINESS rontalt, also w East of Pontiac i 'BUD" INDUSTRIAL PARK SITE WATERFORD TOWNSHIP hlji^i comprfhansiva zoning. alf? c* WiidST. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 42 Univarsliy Or. FE 5-1201 or ^2-0298 IRWIN RAEBURN & S. JESSIE Comer, 2400 sq. ft. bulWIng, no house**n*!T*on**i *'jq^'***'a imagine only 04,080 cosh I AUBURN SEWARD CORNER,J47 X IJW^pjuS i^. CO^LlriAKE^r numorovs tots ovallibk. ... Jding lake fronts, loks .prlvltogo otosrs ringing In prico from DO to 13300. Call tor datolto. UNDERWOOD BATEMAN ■D cMtmct Va*r'!Ss.'Sr^^ '*"-C2».kak.„prtrtljg,s - nic. toyjl tries. Ovtrlooks Upper H Lskt prlvItogop-Lovely sits. Rolllno. woodaci, Forast Lakatront—Woodtd, sloping to lake. Small Island can bt land-scipad. 330,000. MAX 4132 Orchard Lake Road " Pontiac Trail 4444890 80 to 800 ACRES lower Michigan. Dairy, | It or . hoBSl Namo your Ids, wa have It at am llchlgan't" Farm Rial E..... Mwmr, Michigan. Dale A. Doan rm Broker and Auctlonaar. 117-2782177 — days. room, ON 2V^ ACRES — 9T wido ROLLING WITH eiAU'MFUL ----.TE AND « ACRES r* PROPERTY ADJOl sfyY't^pr^^ tTo'T^o'^ C. PANGUS, INC, Realtor! OPEN 7 DAYS A MEK 38 AA-15 ORroNVIlXa CALL COLLECT NA 7-2811 Sole Rwiy! 57 5LIZABETH Lako Rdu wp. 82Sm PI 82144. APPROXIMATELY 12 ACh !8 . zona with Atapla Avanua E. W. Kurih RMltor. Ml BLOCK BUILDING 41 jy » \W, locatod on main rood — Norm end of Pontiac. Zona light m^ufacturtna PH 81427 or PB 8 DREAM COMMUNITY BEST DESCRIBES Ht-H ILL LOTS IFR^«W7I LADD'S OF PONTIAC 2477 LAPEER RO. 321G30* Walerlord Township, assy access ' I mjjn^ 1ilghways,,4 mllat I- COMMERCIAL BUILDING 34' X 40' on main itraat, comor tot 40' X 211'. Ideal tor Indapandant business man. Near largt shopping GEORGE HtWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE PB 87101 spot tor food taka out. rttsll slort, doctor or attornoy otfka. S30JXX), terms. MONTCALM & STANLEY tots, frontage on 2 atraots. 84300, OAKUND ft KENNET CORNER, direct rout# to^ Ptohor - - -ant, Watartord Twp. IM*&0 ll, “COW^IRCETWP. .W. Corner Otongarry A Woodbury, 20 X 22. 13500. _ AVON TWP. LIGHT INDUSTRIAL ‘ yuro rftncftdfi MW wfioMMiw cantor bolna built acraao atroaf, buy now at 830,000 bolero proto triy valuao Incraait. M-59 HI6HUN0 RD. SsSSiar WllKDAVA^T^^^i S BUR, P—ia m ^•59 UNIVERSAL BROKERS, INC. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10, 1968 REALTORS ■naltfi omctt Ttlagroph-Huron Area Pav«d parking, tarma. EHzobeth Laki Road m «. fronlaga by 230 W.. daip law ramming parcali li araa. Tartra. 9600 Sq. Ft. Building 6S Silo NoiqilMM Siwli «S (CARNIVAL WIIOMIOOt llS^7?a*s;.?7Ui5f UKE ORIQN REALTY — ^2HJ. Si'iribuir*wrSbm"8ajjnK IrTii Stat^.rt Michigan. Call O^SMO * SPARE TIME INCOME”^ ?r'"f«x'-Tv“prM rr^R^’Siiirrjmiivj must h«v» car, rsf^rtnctsp MOO MafOO cash. Ss^ fo Twalv 'Pi? K'ii mm^;i.w’;;^iti:oNiTK DISTRigUTINO COMPANY, r' (D) INVESTMONT 0 L 6 O ,. PITTSBURGH, PA., 1S222. InchKla ft. tot, zoned tor ol or coinmT. Brick . Mdg. In axcollant *conJltlan ».... loading, ^ark- ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Offico Opan Evaninga 0 Sunday ZONED INDUSTRIAL^ a aera parcal In Rochestor. Sultabto tor haavy Industrial %nh IS2 toot frontago ------- ---- railroad. WIN be •aaie back. Call SI__ Shepard Reol Estate ACT NOW - PLANNING A HIGH profit, toft lea craam, fried S«r.Sra« 5S5lJln;tl5:T’«: furnish layout, oqulpmont you how, no franchlsa, FEIUER SALES CO. 1434 Gratiot, DotfOtt. WO >4020.____________ lEAUTY SHOP FOR SAL?. Good bieoaia. Go^ locatton. All nt fumituro. 482-1473 or tSSGSSS. BEAUTY SHOP. Oxford area. 31 243Saftor A ___________________ BUSINESS FOR SALE Catortng trucks and rputaa, buy all or aaparato. Maal location, CASS UKE LAKE FRONT MARINA TIRED OF THE SAME Pay Check Every Week? WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE In business for yourself? SUNOCO Modern 2 bay tarvlea station at Parry A Walton. ' PRIME LOCATION IN fast growing rasldantlal area Fully paid Annual TBA REFUND Let us explain the facts to you and CrLL SUN OIL CO. WEEK DAYS Ml 4-U74 WEEKENDS AND. EVENINGS - Mr. Paseeo Jfl-lfi;. ____ WANVED: established beauty - I. Write Pontiac Press Box C- Sale land Contracts 60 1 TO 50 I LAND CONTRACTS | Urgently naadad. Sea us before you Warren Stout, Realtor I 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-I1SS Open EVM. *tll I P.m._ Wawled Coiitrach-M^.J0-A 1 MILLION Dollars hat boon mada avallabla us to purchase and assume lai contracts, mortgages or buy hom<_. lots or acraaga outright. Wa will give you cash tor your equity. Our appralsar Is awaiting your call -* 674-2236 McCullough realty 440 Hjyland Rd. (M-3f) ...MLS A WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3.ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 LIT?LrjM'S bargain house 1441 Baldwin at Walton. PR 2NS42 Acres of Frsa Parking Evas, 'til f) Sat, -til 4. EZ farms I SINGLi MDS, EXCELLENT conditen. Inner apringt, 175 ' both. 253 West Ypallantl. Dinette sat, 117. Bedroom apt, 150. farsT'^tC^™ ifRs studio couch and chair. S35. Apt. sto>m,_l25, dotlL ST- ______ ______ _____ furnlturoT $2lt. Cash, terms, lay-a wav. Pearson's Furniture, 110,E. Pika — FE 4-7111._____________________ _PJE^ qiN?TT*,*5.T'..f?''?ll“ By Dick 1 rafrlgorator, |4fi stevo, S2Sf porch sat. maple twto baitoi china nblnat. M- C. Llpaaid, Ilf N. Saginaw. I_____________________ MODEL HOME colonial iiJ/''?a'X V from Interior Deebrativa llnaa — salHng tor a margin of ropwemant prices. Corner of Marla and' Vandan Dr., Fox Bay Sub. Beloire Home Bldrs. ---- 34341101 40VING. MUifr SELL hOUMlyl of furniture. Including Frigwiro. electric etova, bedroom furnlluro, spinet piano, mahMany c*-'— cabinet, good condition. 72 ‘^uTltu?,*..... ... 2 Ploca sectional •BE" Pontiac Resale Shop Buy-Sell mtlquas. Furniture, Glassware M2 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently naadad. See us before deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-1145 open Evas.‘til I p.m. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS 100* frontage — M Adlolning State P Boat wells Mobil gas on wa Pknlctablss Boat Launching Boat Storaga “ It and dune bp STRUBLE REALTY REALTOR —MLS 02S Highland Rd. (M-Sf) 674-3175 Money to Lean ( Licensed. Money LOANS $25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 1 E. LAWRENCE FE 0-0 I. 425-4400 or 434-^ after ^12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 solid vinyl Tile ........... 7r — Vinyl Asbastos tile . .......7i Inlaid Tlla, fxf ...........7i Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lai “Across From the Mall' Sr' ADMIRAL CONSOLE T^f old. Full size electrtc range, i household goods. Must sell, di Illness. 42@f4. 34" GAS RANGE Coppartone, eld. SIM. 425-2031._______________ 50" ROUND COFFEE TABLE, dark tan 474-5244. _________ 44X30 Wastinghousa'i k - PLENTY OF USED -------------- stoves, refrigerators, and trada-ln furniture bargains. Little Joe's Trade-In store, Baldwin at Walt— -Blvd. FE 24042.______________ Attention Housewives Highest prices tor and appliances. Ask ... at Wyinan's Furniture F BOX SPRING and mattress tor a-bed, or tale. Very raaso._________ excellent condition, 4^4,3420 after BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large —' small size (round, drop-leaf, .— tangular) tablet In 3-, f and TiPC. sets. S24.f5 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike______________FE 4-7101 CHIPPENDALE MAHOGANY, room table, teats 12, 0 l------- large buffet, china cabinet, $1495. 15X25 blue hand loomed V'sotkl rug, $795. 444-5394. CLARK store building with 7-room apartment upstairs. Apartment it ranted for $35.00 per weNc. immediate CLASS C - 12 MONTHS restaurant. U.S. 2, 30 mlh Mackbiae Bridge. ------- ------Tnent only. S3?'a ..... GR 7-3107 area CONSIDER GOOD HOME as part of dmm payment on motel 4 miles north of Augrew, 250 feet frontage on Lake Huron. Opan Si "- COnON CANDY AMMIe vending vehicle, tell c_ for 15 cents your cost 2 cents, can gross S100 per day. Meal *-retired man who cannot be Ic full Plica, S3750. One of a kind competition, after 4, PE 4-5S2I. DRIVE-IN restaurant IN Pon- 1^00)9 REALTY FAaORY BAR BIG PRICE REDUCTION to move this high gross liquor bar fast. Located directly across from GM »...................... I DODGE STATION WAGON,_for Jblnet work or antiques. 4S1-073I. 1940 FALCON STATION WAGON DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Completely equipped. Now rented a month to month basis. Has sharp 40x30 brick buUdIng, 100x340 lot, located on the Dixie In Drayton. A steal at 5374100 with ternos. Warden Realty ...JUSTRIAL CATERING business. phOM number 44Bfra4. 'Butinies tol-7100.____________ LaUNDROAAAT COMPLETE MAKE MORE PoiTtot about long, drawn out strllost and lay-offs. Be your own boss. We have soma Guff Service Stations tor Lease. Excellent locations avallabla now. Your choice of stations with bays or without. Only a small Invasimenf *m get you started In your very own business. CALL G U S CAMPBELL, ED WHITE OR LARRY TREPECK, 474-3104. _ _ _ 2Sai__________ p.. viding grinding sarvice to Industry and homes In Pontiac. Write Box 5142, Lansing, Michigan or call 517-409-1471 after 5, 517-455-1047. Wife oparatl s i-tsmT CUSHIONS Custom mada for I and Contemporary sofas. 20 to « pet. group ol fabrics. . Coml. Upholstery Co. CUSHIONS ilsh, ColonI chairs ai Call 335-1700. DINING ROOM, DANISH, drop li table, 4 chairs and buffet, $2 Call 3344721._______________________ MofttHM k—» NEED UP TO $5,000 You may be surprised how cheaply you can add new rooms, repair " remodel your present home doing your own work and using Voss & Buckner, Inc. 209 National Bldg., Pontiac 334-3267 ____ 63 ' 3-BEDROOM FULL BASEMENT 2'/a-CAR GARAGE $15,900 TERMS nil consider '47 ear or a vacant tot I part down payment. FE 2-3629. _ and » or trade. FE 2-177 n Dodm 'ca steering camper, originally 1 53750 Mf-containad, Bill at 471 W. Wal Walled Lake._____________________ STOLE FOR SALE OR SW^ ...... Owens W _________ ______ 4, tor pick-up of equal value or 52400 or M offer, 4243012 or S79-4440._______________ Sale Ckmiiag LADIES DRESSES, SKIRTS, SIZE SECOND BEST SALE FrI. and Sat. June 21 and 22, 9-5. Congregational Church. iS E. d Dtor Vila 175. Sale HowtahoM Goods r, 4125 Athens, Drayton. cellcnt condition, 435. Coll 473- Buslmss Opportunities 59Business Opportunities 59 10.845 ACRES lolly Twp.-Oakland County on Quick Road. Wail and .... M. ^ma nice high ground for building alto. About S to 7 acraa block loam aoll aultoM tor truck garden. Some woods on §5%?tofissjr-wi§?”si4ss''vifnri5ia p Nila reaionablo |ual "ain't'' no more. Aak for #l44924-yL., ' ZONED COMMERCIAL Altontloni Butidors, Invaetora, buy now for coming Home Boom! Save, aaya, aavo, hot, hot, hot, 3 parcila consisting oTias acraa, 4I»0 acFoa, io acraa, and 15 acres. Hava city water and sewer on ef.90 acre,,the rget.to have eewer by Sept., 194S. Located In Clinton twp,MAaeemb .County.^ Lots toan sa^ per aero. Community Col- CAN BE ZONED MULTIPLE t$.f Aer^-Tlio ontoecraage in Avon Twp. containing city water ari eowor. ThaHottoS Area In Oakland Countyl-blg demand ter Aiim.-appreKlmataly SI24I00. par airt. Be «rit and oat the craamll Will Trtda tor AMWt. Aak for »14-5236-VL, #14-5EbVL. SSiR. “IS TNI BIRD TO SEE" DISCOUNT FURNITURE LEFT IN UYAWAY NEW 4 piece bedroom aulle, double dresser, mirror, 4 drowar chest, hookcaso bed. Btlonce due. S97. 3 piece bedroom sulto, triple If decked. Balance 5 matching chair, acotch- 'S teat. Balanca acotchguarded.' Balanca due, $177. Early American toto and chali acotchguarded and r a v a r a I b 11 lair, tllghtly tolled, $83. balanca due,. SI 47. and matching chair >UBLic NOTICE aiTi'of"RCA,''zEN?FHl SYLVANrA', ADMIRAL, etc., colorad TV's Large choice. $257. "Boat FOIL Prices." 53 down, 53 week. ABC Warohouto B Slortgo Co. 45225 Von Dyke I bik. $.% Ml. 1541 East ie Milt S*".'!..’” Tuaa. 'til4 WANTED TO BUY WASHEb 44. par Utod Otfleo Purnituro — holri., otc. Priced to ooll. V 5 hp, I photo air comi JSO. Now and utod atgol, angloa. channel, 'Mima, Plata, plpo. Utod motel B4i’4gg doort. Idtol tor ------------"•^jjoie., .AST FALL, IN THE airport, I dirt. An early winter plus o^vary Inclemmt spring pravantod a rai*ng"!r.*^ iV Jii* ."h;!! RIauSio I YOU 4ra in need of fill, priced right, call OR M935, 4 a.m. -11 p.mj___ a?j{ta4«?a".ArwF*'i .........^... 1 Liquidation ^AUCTIOlSf Final Sale..;:, of r COACH HOUSE COLONIAL FURNITURE I YARD UNIT backhoa. and tandam traitor. OR Wyiai FROCESSED BLAl ‘54«5T>^4-r7!i g'iwtw>iiOii.Tai.tw.mN ully guarantoad. 474-1101. CurFt appManca. 4884 Wllllama Lk. P' SAVE PLENTY TODAY ^ngw,' raiHjara'iS?!, wiZ'rVand'; “One thing’s foF suTe! When WB Call her ‘Precious’ we TVs. . I ............ Llrtlt Joe's Bargain House I ..........Ion Blvd. ------------ m’t be kidding!" SERTA MATTRESS an Ilka new. OR 34119. SINGER DIXIE MODEL-PORTABLE ZIg zaggtr. In sturdy carrying .cast. Rapossasatd. Pay oN: $38 CASH Or payments of $5 per mo. SEWING MACHINE Brand new zig-zag. Dial control tor lanrv daiign, buttonholes, StC. r.u....,ay balonco only paymoftts of SI automatIc^zig zag — modern cabintt. Take over 'payments of: $7 PER MO. FOR 8 MOS. • OR $56 CASH BAL still under guarintoe Univeral Sewing Center 415 DIXIE HWY. FE 40905 SLIGHTLY USED COMPLETE SOFAS REUPHOLSTERED, SAVE ------------ TIFFANY .STYLE. LEADED l|loss Large a Michigan Used TV's $19.95 Used Refrigerators, 539.95 Isad M.W. Car Air Conditioner, $75 SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. 3345477 WAREHOUSE __________ _ public. Entire Inventory of new top brand rafrigerators, freozers and ranges, otc. mutf bo told. Every Item discounted. Srcetched Items priced accordingly. No root, offer refuted. Terms. Sale: today , 10-9. HILF AP-1 14^ Mila batwean WAREHOUSE DISCOUNT tala -(brand now) 2 pc. living room set $47.50 up, 4 pc. bedroom sot $79 50 UP, Sofa bods $49.50 up, 3 pc. Ilv-Ing room sectional S139 up, reclining chairs S39.50 up, 4 burner apt. gis range, $79.50, 4 burner elec, range $99.50, 2 step tables, 1 coffee table $14.95 for sot. Mat-trosses ter most.ovorythlng, bunk bods, roll away bods, hide away beds and etc. Loads of other furniture. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 10 E. PIKE FE 47151 -1 4 p.m. —- — - WASHER AND DRYER, a coppartone bro— *' $250. 33^5855, a( WASHER AND DRYER PARTS Hi-Fi, TV t ReJiei 6i ROBERTS STEREO tape recorder. For^ali^iKsHanBoiis 67 V, HORSEPOWER SUMP PUMPS. Kinco submersible pumps, also repairs. Cone's FE 0-444? 1 STOVE, I 34" ATTIC fl larger compressor. 47341255. 2 FEDDER HEAVY duty will typo. __________________OR 3-7511.____________ ALMINUM SCREENS. 37"x77" $40. Coll botweon 1 end 2, 4S2-9727. I' PICNIC TABLE. New movlo pro loctor, super 1. 424-4497. Ing tilo — will paneling, chei i Tllo, FE 49957. 1075 W. Hur 105,000 BTU NEW gas furnace. A-1 SIMPLICITY TRACTOR 1945, 4 H.P. olfctric starter, 32" mower, chains, only $440. Bolens tractor, 32" mower, oltc. starter, chains $345. USED WALKING ROTARIES, $5 AND UP. HOUGHTENS POWER CENTER ADDING MACHINE, $39.50. ......... Corona olactrlc typowriter, 585. Remington typowriter, $35. 3M desk 895. Homo f 84.95. Beverly's, ;— Utica. 73I-5W. NEW METHOD i with llfetrmo rubber gaskets. 4" Cast Iron sewer pipe IIV for 810.95 3" Cast Iron Sewer pipe T'" ........ G. A. Thompson, 7005 For Sole Miscelloneeus 67 w. .X ""^co*4piiejH ----at, hy^uiic lecKi, sra, ______|y Drive. FO 84H04. TERA-TRACK LOADER Mil trade tor tractor with wide trx 413-7434 after 7.__________ Cooioroi^nfko ________ 3 IMM KEYSTONE, AUTOMATIC aya —flax zoom mi tana. Alio, Bell d l^^t^AAM zoom proiocter. licolGoodh ; APIECE RODGERS drum let, SI75 Centaft Tom Sapter it 3107 Lin I colnvlew. Auburn Heights.__ 121 BASS ACCORDIAN, like new 493-4493._________^ AT GALUGHER'S JUNE INVENTORY Removal Sala — Ihia It tha timt to save tha most — our tntiro stock of pianos organs — savt UP to 5301. NO paymonts until August. IT WILL PAY YOU—TO SHOP US 17)0 W. Ttlograph FE 40544 Ik mile south of Orchard Like aCkBTrt u.._ . . .tost dallvary UL 2- 41731._________________ PONTIaFTAKE" builders SUP-! Sand, grovtl, till dirto. OR 3- S.A.W. SAND AND ORAV#L _^^l stone and sand products, ^ushad llmettono, all shat. Tas^ top-1 toll, fill dirt, all areas *l. 424 2543. Attar 5:31, 3940142._________ TOP SOIL, FILL sand, road graval; 453-7455. "' “ 4405 Highland Rd. (M-59) (Cor. FbntIM Lk.Jbl) W«d„ Juno V9, 7t30 p.m .ll; new, _HjqH ' IT Y IIBI. PolB^oiiliiig pqf»_______Jf Tropical Choriloa r*, «.w.„ ... . — Vi milt E. of Ttlaoraph, Pontiac. m YEAR OLD German Shepherd, male. $50. Good with children. ■ _Rpmep^752;9545^____________ 2 MONTHS FEXmLE Pekingese, $50 Call 473-3597.________________ 3 JET BLACK >0()DLE$, tomalSl, padigrta AKC raMtoroO. 2 waaks old, $50 up. I tilvir male tor itud •orvlco, 12 Inehot tall, mini-toy. 1- ADORABLE M 1 N I AT U B E Dachshund, 7 wMkt old, red, 4$2- 5107,________ _________ ADORABLE Toys and n FE 42747. SALE Including baby I, Wtdnotdayt, 10-7, 72 N. fiTPontldc. Noor E. Pike. I BALDWIN ACRQSQMIC PIANO. ----------- ------ ....... months old,Wnut. jB5-297a GIGANT_IC GARAGE yiD ^i_rd| BALDWIN JjPINET^ OrpM, $1)95. TheatrpTromolo, - . - ................ .................-lol at $1)95. amot,, crocks, dithat, primitive, Hagan Music 333-0500 j BALDWIN CONSOLE 0 To n o, Fruttwood French provtoclol, 2 5 mlC'hJ^h ’Sn‘-Cl;*k.Wo.'‘?o Whigvillo Laka Rd., west to 5430 Whlgvillt •'— --------- 4228-2873. ADORABLE COCO BROWN Toy poodlo puppies, champion tired. Paper White toys, also grow-stock. Booutlful Silver lomalt, du In hut. Alto pupplos In all colon Toy. mlnlaturi stud urvlce, a colors. Martha Schwartz, 473-8S47. ADORABLE AKC Tiny Toy Poodln, apricot, 4 wk. old mtlat. 4740B54. _________J 149.95 — Marred. Also alectric and bottle hutorr ""— art terrific values In htatars. Michigan Fluoresc Orchard Lake. FE 48442 - KENMORE ZIG-ZAG .............. mochino $70 485-2111, Mllferd. KIRBY VACUUM SWEEPER, yoort eld. 391-2177. LAVATORIES. COMPLETE $24.50 — •« bathtubt, toilets, lalfs. Irrsgulert, terrific ‘-'i^n Fl^rescent, 393 FLAT CLARINET and|- ELECTRIC GUITAR, 2 PICKUP, ELECTRO-VOICE ORGAN, 1150. OR $350. Call 4242291. r plistle pipe FLOOR MODEL, SPINET p AIREDALE TERRIER puppies AKC. permanent shots, ready to g at pet prices, 4975 Hollow Comon Almont. 790-7132.____________ kRINER PUPS, 9 ___________mod, 140. 474T - AKC POODLE PUPS, I AKC REGISTERED Husky pups. Show I stock. 4240427. Io $100. 343-' rrsTir '"•'■^• AkC WHITE I German' Shophtrd tiud Mrvice. F KNABE UPRIGHT PIANO, flood i 47829. _________ .......... '■ '1J0;_;akc FE/MAL'E BRITTANY, years old. 473-8197. piano, $4 MOWERS — USED. We repair mowers and all air-cooled i ' ~ Taylor Equipment repali University Dr. Open Sunday. _ 482-0509._______ SELMER MARK 6 ALTO SAX Used professionally and In excellent -----‘Ition. After 4, phone 3348537 AKC POODLE PUPS, $45 and I 473-4997._________________ AKC BEAUTIFUL TINY TOY F die puppies. Also fl»>' “hi** AKC SILVER POODLE USED ORGANS Choose from Hammonds and ol well known brands, prices as FE 3;71M MORSE D PUpM ^ ALL FIBERGLASS camper . • - $200. 4742551. 4547 Walton West. Drayton ' ALWAYS A BETTER BUY at •Isod gas burners, 80,000 Likt now. Used gas hot iNng bailor, I50,do0 btu, -.........jllation available. Free estlmetes on old or now lobs. Days ......................IS 493-40n. TEMP AIR CONDITIONERS. Fu choice, 5000 BTU's to 27,000 BTU from $87, 82 down, 82 week. ABC Warehouse & Storaga Co 48825 Van Dyke 1 bIk. S. 22 Ml. 8541 East 10 Mile tally KF9 Tues. ‘til Summer deerance - Ceramic Hobbyist I RENT PIANOS-ORGANS Smiley Bros., Music 19 NO. Saginaw ' FE 44721 Ion. Tues. Thurs. Set. 9:30-5:30 , led. 9;3(M p.m! - FrI. 9:30to:30 APRICOT AKC registi puppies. Rusonable. .3 Available Ir - —■“ BASSETT PUPPIES, purtbreds, no pours $30. 00., 473-3148.____________ BASSETT HOUND, AKC Roglstored, ' ’ -hr old, shots. Phone 425-4579. 4433. Parakut Broodori. SATURDAY JUNE 21 10 A.M. Has Watt of Dixie Hwy. -----------& SorvSo Auetlanoon Ph. Swartz CruK TYLER'S AUCTION 7405 Hlflhiand Rd. (M-8») 47S-05S4 BEAUTIFUL FARM COLLIE PUP- BLUE RIBBON GOLDEN F Puppies 5 male, 1 femel,. ______ and field prospects. Gorgeous bundles ol fluff. Sired by Am-Cen Champ, Kyrie Daemon. Sire and ^'--------‘ ' e d OFA normal. discount. 3497 Auburn Rd. (burn Heights. 852-2732.___________ WALNUT BED FULL matching dresser end Leather club chair, 825 Rochester. WRINGER WASHER, 1 anchor fences 2740 South NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 I BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING! ----------nl» at discount from,- Dixie. Drayton, OR 3- PICNIC TABLES (5 SIZES) LAWN USED IVERS AND Pond console SWINGS, LAWN ORNAMENTS,! piano, S57S. Played by e little old GIFTS, GAGS, JOKES — lody with arthritis. In her fingers, ef > 'BERAL BILL'S OUTPOST, 3245 a sock-lt-to-me price. ............... MORRIS MUSIC Toilets ri Toilets G. A. ~— Vhite zig-zag sewing machine, lalance due, $83. E-Z TERMS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 457 Elizabeth Like Rd. 335-9283 DRYER $35. DOORS $3 EACH. Apt. r $35. MIsc. G. Harris. Refrigerator w wmrt Wringer wixiM ris, FE 5.2744. AMERICAN Living rum Mt. $100. 689-2324. Trey. FLOOR SAMPLE SALE . Walnut Bidrum .......If 5 pc. Dinette Set .........U ' " Living Rum Set ........M KAY FURNUITURE :-MART SHOPPING CENTER BROWNIES HARDWARE PLUMBING BARGAINS, s, $24.?5 » M-59 W. 0. Telegraph Road bloodlines, excelimt tempermanen end ut. Famous Toledo^■ Kevu Kennels, 425to370. WHITE PEARL DRUM set. FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS „ . OF A KIND. DEMON STRATORS, . , SCRATCHED, DENTED - COM|^5i2_JeslVn_ IN AND BUY NOW. FIRST COMrBt------- FIRST SERVED. Refrigerators Washers Ranges Dryers Freezers Stereos Dehumidifiers ■fAir-Condftioners TV's or as little is $1.50 per week 0 days sama as cash. lo money down — 34 mos. to pay. • Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West Pon‘1*'-Friday '1 COMBINATION REFRIGERATOR, Ufa, 2 tables and 2 lamps, miK., Ladies clothing siza 13-14, men'i -------- “ shirts, 14.-- COMMERCIAL WlktOOW Walls FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE Frigidaira Frost-Proof freezer. No Down Payment 90 days same as cash CRUMP ELECTRIC 15 Auburn___________FE 43573 FRIGIDAIRE WASHER GOOD c FRIGIDAIRE FLAIR RANGE, 3 —rs old, exc. condition. 473-4085. $110. RCA . -. -----J( tnd white. .. _____________ burner electric itove. GIbun, good ----- --------. rfnai, 1, $35. Metal bi $15. OR 3-3430. YOUNG FOLKS Bedroom suite left In layaway. Ideal starter ut. Duble dreuer, mirror, 4 drower chest end bukcase bed. Sold for S149, unulO balance uly $104 cash or $4 month. Housthold Appllenct, 335-9283.______________ 6S-A I ANTIQUES, estatei, i TiSnI! HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Cuslsts ol: S-pleco living rum outfit with 2-pe. living room suite, 2 stop tables, 1 cuktell table, 2 table lemu and (I) 9'x12' rug Included. 7-plue bedroom suite with double dresser, chesB full-size bed with Innenpring mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity limps. 5-pleco dinatto sot with 4 chroma chairs and tiUo. All tor $299. Yur credit 1s good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. !i7 E. HURON FE 5-1501 CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING. Specializing In fumllura rtfinishing and repairs of all tyus. 24>9341, Mon-Sot, -KNOT Antiques In uavisurg. Opu 4 d 4 y •, 10:30-5:».______________- DINING ROOM SET, large rund , 4 chairs, side burd i KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - 450 ' FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2417 DIXIE 4742234 '"furnltom; *llvlig' i Hi-Fi, TV A RedipB 21" USED TV........... Walton TV, FE ^^^57 I 515 E Walton, urur jQf Jt E. FIteo St„ FE 47111. . SCREEN, RCA Victor, colo cuulo. Early American terrific ' condition, ulv 7 m .JhCSWjO.,.5240100 AKAI M5 STEREO TAPE reurdei CHOICE RAILROAD TIES, __________ siding, and spilt roll fanct. FE i-9120. Fru delivery. ending toilet, $14.95; , $49.95; 3-plece bath sots. champlon-sIrU. 462-18 PORCH SALE. Tuosdiy tti 9 o.m. til 5 p.m. eect Oliver Strut, fentlac. Friday, ly. 144 Office Eqaipmant REBUILT MOWERS at Herb's, f I ROUND DIAMOND I DESK, POWER MOWER, Huver FE4W5 ROTOTILLER. Pulanukl. OR 3-5596. COLLIE PUPPIES, $20 each. H-collle. FE 5-7495. ___________ avail., 627-3584.___________________ COLLIE PUPPIES, AKC, Sibil, S50 • $75. 447-2340. FREE KITTENS. Store Iqqipmaiit 73 GROCERY EQUIPMENT Wall and Island shelves, meet COM, uunters, wotk-tn uoler, odds and ends. $250 total. Value!. FE 4 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS AKC, snow white boeutles, shots, wormed 8 wks. $757 call 470-3583. GERMAN SHEPPERD Puppies. wks. old. IIP. 391-2521.____ GERAAAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC ---------stud urvlce. UL 2-1457. DON'T MERELY BRIGHTEN V 30 gallon ---- 2 750x14 ______ 8.50x14 tires. Cultivator ' locks. 400 pund onunr! Dixie, 473-7924. RUMMAGE SALE, ThurUay, I tjL-"UMMAGE - 25 CENTS. All day Thursday and Friday. 2050 M-IS. 1 uasu, S150. 493-4142. | ml. urth of Clarkslon. DRAPES, TURQUOISE LINED, 1 pair 04x100, 425. 1 pair 45x04, $20, 1 pr. matching dur drapes. Plraplaca tcrun and tuls $9. Flatwear urvlce for 1, $4. Shoes, ladies size S'/t and 4> $1 pr. 343-3225. RUNUMAGE SALE: June 20, 21. 22. 9 e.m. till 7. Baby clothes, clothes all sizes, boys coat size 5-14, good condition, 2 slot cart and 54' track. 2 Cushman scuters, M bad frame. Many misc. Items. 7247 Putlec Lake Rd. 4741175. 5V GUNS. EVERYTHING tor " oter. 720 W. Huru St. 9x14 DELUXE TENT, brand n I $40. 3348440, afl. 4 p.m. Iiy CAMPING TRAILER, stove box, SICUS 2, $300. 9x17 H II 2 rum tent, 140. 4240542 GERMAN SHEPHERD p u P P I e k , ■"t:, bred lor lemurament and d luks, shots and wormed. 150. used drafting tables, desks. ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over tha bathtub with a beautiful glass tub lure, aluminum frame, with blasM Swan design, $24.95. -----------------------5 M-» W. LSTE RIN fru etllme.. |. FE 42147. CARAGE^^SALE. Retiree luytog l4,1fon? . 2l-22-_ I. Pontiac. GARAGE SALE: Baby Homs, i Sat., 9 o.m. to 4 p.m. at 421 Moodow urou from GMC Truck and Ceuh.____________^ _ GARAGE SALE; Thursday, Erfday and Saturday at 212 Tanviaw, Ox- 7-9. Toys, ctothlng, —, iporf- —--------------- -------- -------- relics, seta,’ cti'alrii arlhp, bowling boll, luggage rack, ft. lukers, buks, dishes. No pra-sslo 4J40737. „ . COLORL- . Johnson's TV, FE 1-4549 45 E. Walton Mor Baldwin esijok TV BARGAINS, LI1 — GARAGE SALE: Oddi and ^ndt, 243-1 dishes, bottles, etc. 49 E. New ' Yertt. 9 e.m. to 4 p.m. Thureday . OARAGE SALE Juno », 21,^». 9 tornitura. AIM BUTTRESS, BOX MODERN TV, 24" walnut finish, 435. 473-7451. after *. fAREHOUSE SALEi Open To ; tub, clothing, dishts, and I antiques. 97 Pular St. off Win. 9:30 o.m. to 4 p.m. 24' MUSKIN POOL, never bun i cretod, all access. Call oftor p.m. 5S5-M44 or 510-7441. 45 CALIBER AUTOMATIC pistol-.. caliber auto, rifle with supe—30 caliber M-1 carbine ammo. 391-2900 or 391-2303. Village Gunshep. 1943 TORO GOLF CART \ 0OS engim, large conditlen. Private ( 420-3844. BOWS AND ARROWS—3344349 SETTLING ESTATE, house!___________ Items end dishes. Miscellaneous ontlqus, lanters, Irustone, milk glan, primitive farm Items —' furniture. 852-1399>_______ STEREO CONSOLE 4 tpukers FM radio, S7S. General Electric rofrlgorotor 11 cu. feat with top frtozor, $50. Barbell ut, 110 lb. plastic uatad, plus dumb bell bars, $15. 473-7921._____ SOffAS UPHOLSTEREb AT hiiTtho ol now. Cell 135;1700. Coml. GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W US DIVER AQU/^UNO. U SPHED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK * pply. 2471 Orchard Lake. 40^ rHb salvation army RED SHIELD STORE ns W. LAWRENCE ST. Evarylblng to moot yt-----" Clothing, Burnituro. A TIRES, WHEELS, motors. ms, mimowoph, draft $s and tables. Forbds, I, Orsylu, OR 2-3747 or I Orchard Like Vlllogo. ... boko solo. Fru W^NUT CHORD orun invorness Stroqt,, eff| Oolf b^, --------------- Sylvan I ' Allwns St., Oroytan PRl N G f. diidigs 3ARA6E SALE. MISC. Items. Stortlift Sot. Jund 15. 10 to I. 3131 St. CioTr Drive, 1 ml. E. ef Auburn I stereo's must bo GAUXOi SALE: 1M W. Auljom,j ------------,,q.| Rochutu. ,,CH^g|«»TbuJ;.,* '?rr: l'garagb~sal17 iloi Ivaruss In Pin, —. ___ I Lug Lk. Rd. nr. Orchard L Pi. Want Ads . FOR "ACTION" WET SUIT, MENS' WHITE I size medium, never-worn. 394< SawdGrflvBl-Dirt_______________76 1-A SHREDDED TOP toll. Llmestuo and builder's supplies. 401-0495._________ ’-AAA SAND AND gravel, all ore*-dollvorod. 473-JSU, Wotortord. 1-A BLACK DIRT SIsto letted; alu topult, tarn Kivel fill. BuUdart euppllet. — Herd, 423-1410; Lu Beerdtiee 423-1331.________ mil I .DOTiMft. IRISH SETTER PUPPIESl SVi KITTENS FREE TO GO< box frolned. 332-3075. MINIATURE SCHNAUZE.. . . AKC registered. LI 8-9450. 425-4400, after PEKINGESE AKC SILVER female puppy. 544-8712, eves._ POODLE CLIPPING ___________FE 8-3431 REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd would make a good watch dog. $50. Call botwoen 8 and 2, 482-972f SCOTTIE PUPPIES SHETLAND SHEEP DOCS, (Toy CoJIles) AKC red., chompton aired ‘ wk4. old. 5(09 W. Arbola Rd., - ___________ ing'tSo’belt In top ullt. Open STANDARb PSOOLES, odorabile. qu"my houMhokt fumituro; ..1' I,..., M.ilMHnMti nnstem trantmlttlon, loom r u b b • j rrgVr,?*ral5l:.urW4cU;i now; SImplIcIty-Duol whul toW: rotary cut riding nnpwar w-utllliy d?«r,*l1ka iSw The furnTAInoa of this home mutt be sun to U ap-prKlatad, we era sure you wlllnot Bank of Lapatr- ;Sr.‘^?iIdMrs.>rnoldC^tonl-pJii.» Lake Orion 492-0794 .. BU Hickmoil - Guoroi Auetlonoar Oxiord 421-2159 <00 D ut guns and 11 aniique Ml Comploto jollict w (d Ernst B. Konnoqy. Ingham County Fair Coundt, Matm, Two day auction Thursday, J 27 and Friday, June 10, I Intpullu dally from t a.m ojii . .M tima 1A a m. dal Cash, Carflllad Cha<*s or Trovolert Chocks. All ulot flnsl. All paymonts are mode ip cashier. No rolaoM of, goods will be given until full s^lemenl ba% To purchase pIsloH ers a llcant# must be sequired from yur city or uunty law uforcamant cJfflclali prior to the irsi ^“■S'll'b.? sT”l!R‘’BJk..... -Browning automotle ahoMunt all gauges; 20 Remington ■hotguns: 2» misc. gunai 50 rovolvert and pistols all callbtri and M dlsuntlnuad double barralad shotguns. 20,000 runds of Ml-callbor 20 mllltoiy grouping el to’bU*t2lS"'i day. SECOND .'clock to Include 25 Wlnct)ostor snllquo • catalogs mall .00) to Arthur L Michigan, 41 4742432 o Catalog^ mai SidmlHanca "by catai^ phene AC 317-517-4742473. —"—1 at tha ($1.00). h ARABIAN A4ARB, tvto H eelt* and one yurllng. Purabrsd stud service. 4243593._________ . beautiful stallion, one mare with ful. Vary rtatonabla, M7- 2 MARE PONIES -EaolaTate" Rd., drtonvliiar~ - - 2 SHETLAND PONIES, $50 “ehlj Welch In ful, S12S. Romeo, 752- 3 YEAR BLACK and 3-yr. chol^C^I grey, with white mpln and tall^M reglstorU Arabian Fllllot. GrUh-broke, shown and placed. 443-75W. 7 YEAR OLD GELDING, 14 hOlWt, $175. 4244334._________. , . A. QUARTER HORSE stolllon,. * yrs., good disposition. Professionally trained, but oftor over S)000. Terms available. Soddio $7f. Call 343-9032 otter 4 p.m._ APPALOOSAS. TOP ST6CK. Rag. Stud urvlce. 43S-3015 BEAUTIFUL BLACK WELdH ;»o,!;rn.'’"u^.r.%.^ ART RIDES AND PONY RlOiii Pules tor sele,. IWreshmeirtt. 1490 Newberry off Clintuvillo. OR 42994. FRESH HOLSTEIN HEIFER With call. 8440 Oakhlll Rd., Clark$ton. ’"■I ir trade. Dovlslurg, 4344inV' HORSES FOR RENT OR SALE. 30M ' ' spear Rd., Pontiac. Bald sin RMIng Stable.____________ PALOMINO GELDING, GO( lumper, or parade horu tor perlenced rldor. $400. 4340940 ol Scripps Rd., off Joslyn oi ----.. REGISTERED QUARTER MARE with f|lly colt $350. 2 tpr 1. ---- Ing mkri and yearling itu 343-3419. SELLING OUT: tWaf*^ (3** rag”'” 2vr""yaar * ol4 Stallions; (D reg. Yearling Stallion; (1) rag. 3 year old Stallion; (1) 3 year eld Grade Horu; (1) walking horse; 2509 Waldon, Laka Orion, 391-3432. SHETLAND PONIES, largo and ------- roosuoblo. 391-2500. ■ SPIRITED OR GENTLE horsoi tor sale. New end used tack. Double D. Binch. 473-7657._______ TENNESSEE WALKER BROOD Mart, rag. Merry -M SPECIAL ^gfflpMINT '''iSSNflA?'FyRM*^ industrial tractor CO. HI I. WMMwtrd ^«tig}D...v.nCy..n,.ja.r’^ Trwtl Trtflm »pae^“L“« l-MW, l'■~AW Extra* — n CnmMl 2-wty radio, r.fc t. «iMmp Intkmm. X i^kof r imd. ----------Id Hit. tor »,«M. «n-m4. 1»« PACEMAKL..___________ SOxVft with 1x11 axpindo .... „ room, 2 bodraom*, 1144714 or ***|'’%, opt a* Eo»t WoHon, lot Ell. I fumf Ssr,»rf'a.n. Evom** OKclWiiE oravdti*). APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Camp Tralltra. Uiod WWnSJl.*'S ri?»'%.S!5------- own Dailtr, “■vr '"tion „ paetory Opan dally » A.M. to 7 P.M. Ut., I AAI. to S P.M. tun. It AJM. to I P.M. BILL COLLER H mil* E. of Lapoor ----------* on M-11 ~ AIEtTRAM tRAVBL tRAILEli toir-contalnM, tandam whaoli, 1 ft. Ownar'i daath nacaultata* tali - ......m Taylor, OR 44HM. CENTURY . YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality at any budgat STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. f771 Highland (M-») M27440 Chack our deal on SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILER! FROLIC .jAVpifci"“ SKAMPER ------------dlfplay at - Jacobson Trailer Sales |«>6 william* Lafca Rd. OR 1-SWl ' Camping Private Lake taf* baaeh, flu*h tollat* and ahawari, 1140 Ml!, Ortonvlll*. McFeely R*«ort. 427-lHO waakand* or 945-S75I waakday* * to 1. 411 ..emplra eidg", Datralt, 4W»«. ROto RENT CAMPING trallara. alter 5 p.m. and all day Saturday. 391-»1I. 1471 North Joalyn. Marv'a .Camper*._______________________ NEW 17M EL-CAMI^O, Ranehero. Fibarglasa covara In ato-*- “— geur Sal** 71H Eaat t Bblly.«43444«. 1-A Beouties'to Choose From WE FINANCE-TERMS «rjr%JiTL,4r“ PA^E IOxM, 1 bedroom, ....0. Hickory RMg* Trailer Park, Mlliord, Lot >7., Slia Bill at 471 w! ballad Lake Dr„ Wallad Lake. sssiL.ffl'aisi; ..SiTwnwf, |]|^ 17«t t^ONDA is, laaa than'400 1-0»1. 5111. 15 lit ALL BARGAIN PRICED I NEW 1963 MOBILE HOMES SOxIt Academy .... »7*5 40x12 ELCAR ......... »437! 1 BEDROOM 40x12 ..*4350 40x12 WITH LAUNDRY ... «*7! 40x12 CUSTOMIZED ----- *(“' DELIVERED AND SET UPl ALL ARE BUI^T TO MH All 1968 Models NOW HERE 11 k, TRIUMPH, HONDA Best Mobile Home SaleA Opeir Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. ...jrlalt* Champ.... Royal Embaaay Lan^a ^H*r American VIctw AAARLITTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP WITHIN 200 MILES. Hxsiy Marietta 174S. *1,200.00 IN DISPLAY AT; Cranbw^ LM M^l* 7410 Hlghla!^Rdy,"(Af47) 1 mUax Wait of William* Lk. Rd. U-SIT*__________________471-1171 ANNOUNCING THE NEW 1968 Hodoka 100 cc. S-SPEED TRAIL BIKE. The Bronco 50 cc. 4-SPEBD BIKE. MG SALES 4447 Dixie t 4505, aft. 1:10 p.m. .... ....... TOILEt, a "‘‘"'ssi'DOTyi’^ERs ^ 1200 S. Rochaater Rd. 151-4550 flEW 117 PICKUP I 2SS Narrln St. NOW ON DISPUY Travelmate 10 ft. DouM* Bad, DInatt* *117! 12 It. DoubI* bad, DInatt* $1,475 Pleasure Mate Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd,, Holly ME 44 Open Daily and Sunday* OAKLAND CAMPER BEELINE TOUR-A-HOMR COVERS Part* and accaaaorla* Baldwin at Colgate 3354)414 Campari; Swingar, Mackinaw, * Yraval Quaan, Caribou, Barth • >Cov*r*;ttuti Baarear, Merit Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 1210 Holly Rd./ Holly ME 447 Open Dally and Sundayi ROUGH-IT ON YOUR VACATION ‘ Unthinkable Relax and eoloy your vacatton, earned If. Take along the —......... ...rt of *"- convenlini Apacho S will be 0 or Maaa. fchpol i, gat your trailer la have them In EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 DIxl* Hwy„ Clarkaton, Mich. (Juat north of Watartord) . *25-15it 425-1711 Mon. through PrI., 1 a.m. to 7 p.m., tat. r a.m. to I p.m. Cleaad Sundayi. f M BOB Hutchinson's 21st , Anniversary SALE^ YES, 21 YURS Bob has bnn in Mobile Home Sales Bob Hutchinson Invites you to see the all new . $22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE CROPF HOME 1400 SQ. FT. FLOOR SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS *4295 AND UP DAWSON'S SPECIAL SUZUKI. New exciting 305 CC la her* »— ■**-all now 50 CC, S tranambalon. Rupp A from *144.50. Tak* M., .. ... srrfcar.s. sm.sb llgna to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIWICO LAKE. Phone 41M177. SPRING SPECIALS FOR EXAMPLE THESE 174*'* 12'xOO' 3 bedroom, *4775 12'x50' at *3*50 ll'x44' at *3550 Alio th* Danlih King, luxury fi_. lias, featuring exterior itorage. Large aavInOa on averything atock. Free delivery and set ... within 300 mllaa. W* will not knowingly b* undaraold. MIDLAb TRAILER SALES SOkM • «A ■* Cliff) 1 to 33^0772 Oxford Trailer Sales 5 NEW MODELS JUST IN Priced right, built right. 5MO ft. long. 12 V'-- « “ ' "“X—— Early Amc... .........— MY 24731, 1 ml. S. of Liko Orion M-24. TOWN 8. COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES pllancta, Inaulatod floort, colling* 12x50 HOMECRAFT, 14,275 WINNiBAOD MOTOR HOMES PtCK-IJP CAMPERS DRAW-TITE, REESE P. B. HOW^UINO SALES 3255 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac, OR 3-1454 BAXTER AND SON'S LANDING, camping and flahing, Waal for travel trallara. 12240 E. Farrand Rd. Ottar Laka, 773-47*7. TRAILER SPACE. Clarkston Auto Ports North Main 4214171 OPEN 7 TO 7 New and rabullt auto parti ThrM-Ante-Tnick REPAIR, MOUNT, MARKET^ll!®, HONDA 450, Ic Balno d I 74175, 2000 mllaa, .^Int, vary draftad. Call Ml mzY fWouriel DOCKS Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boots Grummon Canoes HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS .7.1 “ ^ MPO, Olaatron and Chryila r, Chmitr outboard, and Marcrulaar. FIBEROLAS CANOES at low .1 tl**. OHO PISHING Haadquartari, avarything you nt*-* booti, rodi, roalt, b at on* location. A K L A N D COUNTY'S OLDEST Mtrcury f . . --- 50 now on CORRECT CRAFT, Bt Kftt*OMUinMli«Cw» 1QI nmwiVMiCm IQtjllMWawi SAVE-DEMO-SAVE 1968 Buick Skylark " •‘'‘yM«idrnS $2868 Fischer Buick 545 S. Woodword 647-5600 “Are you mad at me or something? You didn’t talk to me all during the moiue!’’ SAVE-DEMO-SAVE 1968 Elactra 225 ^wTpiunKiuS'i'.Sa'it'cS!; dlTlonbig and aaty oyo gloat. Juat $4088 Fischer Buick 545 S. Woodward 647-5600 ________Birmingham AIR CONDITIONED, 1744 Buick, .4 Waiitad Cars-Trucks 101 Nsw and Uisd Trucks 103 “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR 'XLEAN" USED CARS •M W HurAn It. FE 4-7371 crBftimtnthlp to _24' 'n»d4l7‘ iidt Junk Cors-Tracks CLIFF DREYER SPORTS CENTER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK "BUYERS COME TO DREYERI" SUNDAYS 12 to 4;30 15210 N. HOLLY RD., HOLLY 4344300 OR 4344771 JUNK CARS,'PAY FOR SQAAETI __la tow. 402-7000.____■ ' ALWAYS BUYTno^^J^K^CARS and SKI BOAT’S INBOARD CHRIS-CRAFT, Ilk* n*« I.P., ikl tow, moerlng covar, 17''‘'cHr1s?RAFT 1744, 105 h ^w, covar, pump and owar..................*2,775 .. AAACBAY 175*. 120 h.p. Sharp ................*1471 ir CENTURY 1757, 130 h.p. \V ?VINRUDR"'opartiman, 'l5i OMC. LoRdtd ... I3f57j USED CRUISER AND OUTBOARD UKE & SEA MARINE S. Blvd. at Woodward FE 44507 SCOTT ATWATdR WANTED; JUNK "5im£M' !R outboard, n. HONDA S70 WITH BIG makoa It 77CC, eomploH tor icrambllnto trail*, iingl* Mk* trallar. IM-1254. SELL OR TRADE 1757 Owani 2 Flagihip, alaap* 4, for pickup equal valu* or *2400, boat off* 424-3012 or 0794440._____ SPECIAL 1963 Owoni 1-0, no h.p. Mti crutior, convortlblo top, ildo or aft curtains, with Gator tanda traitor and brakts. *2495. PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERC CRUISER DEALER I CRUISE OUT INC. ; 43 E. Walton FE *-4402 ’ Hours; dally 9-1, *at. 94 SL Di ............. OP JUNK ca truck*. W* pick up oM cai truck*. 343-7«1 or 0434049. Used Aoto-Track Porti 102 ■'s.'Siars-. 1961 FORD, GOOD V4, '59 T-Clrd, INTERNATIONAL ENGINE, 404 cu. in. comptotoly rtbullt. Hystar 4,000 pound fark lift, comptotoly robuilt. 424-2939. GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CAS* _ JFE 5-94*5 _____ ‘SALE BUY NEW 1968 4-Wheel Drive FORD TRUCKS AT WHOLESALE PRICES Only 4 to Choose From JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 277 West Montcalm e 54101__________LI 3-2030 THE 1969 JEEP CONVERTIBLES Have Arrived! GET YOUR SUMMER PRICE AND DEAL NOWI AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Bank Financing — Easy Tarm* GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue miscellaneous truck pans, 1! ' ‘ug whooli, bucktt —•* aid* box**. Cutting --- _______aia, tobl* saw. OR 34935. MODEL T radiator. 154! WIL- Motorcycle Insurance Anderson & Associates SUZUK119*4, ISO CC X4 Hustler, lew mitotga, axe. condition .Mur* — sold. Chaap. Ml 4-7754. I REPAIRED BIKES, boVt, glrla. Tony's Marine Service;, JOHNSON motors anava GW Invader, Shall Lak WANTED TO RENT single angina aircraft to b* i-- on waakandt by pilot for porsonsl troniportatlon, 357-5330 ^— — 424-7949 *vo.__________ 1957 FORD M TON wr9*k*r, parfoet ■or and f-------*"" “ '—“ 493-1150. Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 1945 or 1944 PONTIAC OR CHEVY. 9 A LATE AAODEL CAlt wanl4d, « damaged or malor mechan problomi. 1943 and up. OR *-l ■■ - j Auto Sr'" ALUMINUM BOATS .. Traitors *120. 15' canoas 01 Save $$$ at Buchanans' _______9449 Hlghlond Rd. 14' ALUMINUM BOAT, trailer, I LoGrando. FE 4- U'< HEAVY DUTY I ops I tak a Starcraft Saafarer, 9Vi Evinrude, tilt bad, traitor, axtraa, *475. OR 3- RUNABOUT, 35 h.p. Ivlnrud*, traitor, tarp. *575. 4»2-*425._ ALUMINUM Sea-nymph. —I, 20 h.p. Mtrcury mot“ ' *- " — 451-3W. EXTRA Ddllors Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car E^^lal^4 tpaeds^and ' at Averill's » Dlxla FE A4094 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sh^g Cadlljpci,^ 14' FIBERGLAS,, 25 horaepowti Evinrudt. Control*, *300. 343-3735. 14' SKI BOAT, electric, 50 hor**' “"“MiNSFiaD NEfeps repatr: Auto sales 1104 Baldwin Av*. FE 2W0 2020 Dixie FE 4-4094 STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at eur new location Wo pay mora tor sharp, 1*1* mddi —1. Corvattas naadad. New and Used Trnckt 103 1954 INTERNATIONAL truck, 1944 310 C*f* f 1957 JEEP $795 BILL FOX CHEVROLET mi RENAULT OAUPHINd. .. GMC M TON perfect, *339. Buy Hera, Marvel ____________ Oakland Av*. FE (-4079. 1740 FORD RANCH ERO, good con--■-n, *525. OR 3-7044. CHEVY m tl ... and W. Winch 24740 Lahaer Rd. .. FORD V-0 W ton, a thorughout. 3434)001, Deotor. 1942 FORD M t«)n„a»»h9. h« F - - 4 ply tiros, 0550. 447-4040. 144 FORD Vi TON PICKUP, radio, haatar, *550. 775* Auburn Rd., Utica, 731-54*0._______________ 1944 FORD V* TON pickup. Radio. 1957 M6A, ENGINE In good condition, needs som* body work Volvo, poor body condition, 'f gint — will salt for parts. 940 VW PANEL TRUCK, nii^----------- bottary and minor repair*, 0150. 4129 Highland Reid, (M-59) 941 VW, NEW PAINT lab, good tires, must sell. 0375. OR 3-7317. I VW 10-PA$$ENGBft BUS. 4-leed, radio, haatar. Let's get 19^ XkE COUPi good a Phene 4*B344*. Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH FIAT, 2^1^' *300. Oaalar. 1(i(5 TRIUMPH, Convartibto, *595. 14' CHRIS CRAFT, 40 horse angina. . start, traitor, f , *395. 079-4159. tOJAN BOAT 24740 Lahaer Rd. 14' THOMPSON BOAT WITH i FT. CHhlS-dlAFt, Mercury angina, Alax 14' THOMPSON, 50 HORSE Marcury, electric atari -altornator, aW bar, traitor, many axtraa. 0050. Call trallar 51150. OR 44477. „ h.p. dvln- 10' FIBERoIIaS LAPSf.---------- Sprito, cKivstor 120 I/O, Alax 1700 lb. traitor, vGrv little ■“ firm, mim, aft,« p ~ TOP $ PAID for ali sharp Pontiocs and CADILLACS. Wb are prepared to moke you a better offerfi Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN We w 0 u I d like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. * FISCHER 544 S. WOODWARD^ 647-5600 WANTED - VW oe troniportatlon cor, foatonabto. 335-WI20. ' WANTED Late Modal GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS Suburban Olds' BIRMINGHAM 1964 FORD One ton-dual wheal Wrecker l/all-built body and boor Ready to go to work onir $2295 HAHN Chryalor-Plyntouth 1967 VW 2-door with radio, bright rad tinlih, oi "'g^|''““d'$u9i BILL FOX CHEVROLET ____________45171 , SUNROOF. BLA \, Tachomatar. 4 4t|af l;30 p.m. Ml •ya gifii Just'lka •wajSnTvV «rto£n,Sfi'tun^^^ 'jShn^mcauliffe ford Oakland Ava. 3 - 9 PAAeNOER CHEVROLET iraanbrlar Sporta wagon, auto. -hitt, *750. 442-0322. ________ 1943 CHEVY HARpTOP, *595. "0" "—. ^^monto ^ 04.“ —■- ir^Poni, ^ml' t^doyf*' 473-1144 otltr SAVE-DEMO-SAVE" 1968 Buick Skylark Ing, power o% glMi. Juat Ilka naw.- $3088 Fischer Buick 545 S. Woodward 647-5600 _____Birmingham 1943 CHIVY 2-^R htrd- Js?i.*«fnr'^utr*5ST4Ss; l943 CORVAiA' C6u^l, sharp 4 Evfnlnga MY 3-1445.__________ rsM CHEVY DEUCE, automatic. Turner forii, Birmingham.______ 1965 BUICK Wildcat nor hardtop, light b h white vinyl roof i tching Intorlor, p o w Bring and brakts, rat itor. $1595 I this auto at eur n atlon on AAapto Rd. 1964 CORVETTE STINGRAY FASTBACK automatic, power atoarlng, power brakes, alactrlc windows. Pricad to sail — at only: $2495 Suburban Olds 435 ».W00d!tr'""”^MI7. CORVETTE convortlblo, „ 1965 CHRYSLER Newport 4^toor oodon, V-t out^tlc, torlor, tinted gloaa. $1395 Soa this auto at eur now ' ^flf $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1964 CHEVELLE Molibu loor hardtop, V-l ouk $1195 Bob Borst IPOOd. *525. OR 3-5431, >LET 4 P 1944 CHEVY VAN SPORTS wogon. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 BUICK RIvier ' ■- ■— ■•■ • powar| 1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA, Sport Coupe, 2*3 V-*, stick ahitt* —-* • ------ *950. 334-1159. atoarlng, brakes, whMl, ^mMh^^Mua *2395. Over 75 ■ ' n. On ■■■ ■ 5-5071. from. On US 10 ot M I. Xlarkston, 944 BUICK SKYLARK, *1495. *39 down, paymonts *13.92 watk. call Mr. Parka, Ml 4-7500. Harold Tumor Ford, Blrmlnghom. I. 02499. HUNTER DODGE B'ham SAVE-OEMO-SAVE 1968 Buick Skylark 7*4'/i CHEVY BISCAYNE, stick, 745 CHEVY II, 2-DOOR hardtop, stick 4, maroon. MILO SC" CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTH. 477 M-2 Lake Orion. MY 2-2041.__ TOM RAbEMACHER 19*5 CHEVELLE 4-DOOR dthlxa, V-0 owner 1945 CORSA 2 door hardtop, like new lnr<.<* •-rf a AUTO, 131 I $3388 Fischer Buick 545 S. Woodward 647-5600, Blrmltwham I ml., owner. 549-2553. 195* CADILLAC, from Sooth. Good 194! CHEVY IMPALA a running condition. 3347150._ * stick. Black wlt»i 4 door hard* „..s:ric.iii,n 4EYJJ AUTO, 1 $ 1943 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE,! *1150. 052-4044.______________ . 67j.f4ao „45 CHEVY IMPALA hardtop, V-0, - auto., power, *1250. Ml 4-2033. <• 1945 CHEVY SUPER SPOftt r ------------- 941 CADILLAC COUPE, maroon finish and ha* real low mltoage, thto ont I* almost Ilk* nsw and It Is pricod to soil. ROSE _____Clarkaton 1945 FORD - *1595. Lloyd Bridges Dodge . wollod Lake 424-1572 1964 FORD ECON-O-LINE iup*r-yan ■*‘1 windows. Excallant condition, 744 CHEVY 4, itlck, M-ton, *1550. re ,_____________________ 1944 CHEVROLET Vi-TON pickup. radio, V condition "tOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 19|4^ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS . . „ 1947 CHIVY *4 ton with • ft. •■^.1,1. 4 eyi., itlck ahlft, flnlah. In Warranty. dn"u ”l0°*t*M15l*Ctarkiton, *1795. Ovtr from. On MA S-5071. 1947 JEBPSTER, Flekup, only 10,000 milts, sharp, aav* 01,000 ayar SL^r^EFn 1*47 CHEVY va TOM pickup with --------------------------I, inaulBl its. Both ’. Campar 1a Ir 1967 FORD V* Ton with custom cab, V*. radl" haatar, vary low mlltago, 4Vk ytars ot warranty toft. Only $1995 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rechoitor DUNE BUGGY PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FRAME SHORTENING BY BILLY DOYLE 500 ElUaboth Lk. Rd. 412-1 lUNE BUGGY. COMPLETE h.p. with 44 chassis. Drang* matalftak* with Mack top. Chroma whaato and new wid* oval 474-2135. ________ "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer" OFFERS A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTEED USED CARS BillGolling VW Inc.' 1821 Mapletown Blvd. Off Maple Road (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM ^ERZ AIRPORT Juat South ef Pontiac YOUR -‘“-VW ..... CENTER . 85 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors--Reconditioned— Autobahn - -itogr*ph\ PE I-4531 Ic SALE buy a new 1968 American 2-Door Sedan for AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE of: sure beats WALKINGl Good Cars—Low Prices Drive to work In Our Safety Chacktd Cars 1964 CORVETTE HARDTOP-LOADED hardtop, *1295. *39 down, poymonti *11.1* week. Coll Mr. Firka, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner |7ord, Blrm- IMPALA SS, 427, a alar, whitewalls. A ... ILOSCH CHR PLYMOUTH. 477 W ----- M04L 430 Oakland Av*. Automatic Transmission or Radio for Ic NOW AT Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Lika nc„ ---- $2195 10 CORVAIRS From"'*$3^5 Up 1944 CHEVY W to •***'^'"*’ Mr*., HAHN 1964 CHRYSLER Imperial Crown with full power, air eenditlening, matehlnll* totortor. hi $1495 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Soles KESSLER'S ear*,, power brakos and power atowlno, radto and haitar. whH*- 923 T-ROADSTER, Id Mr CM Mm^ OIJXS. call MMCS4 0 FALCON 2 DOOR partoCt JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oikland Av*. FE 5-4101 FORD XL' HAl*6f6P, *»i.' ■*•4'' - paymants 04.00 weak. Call •arks. Ml 4-7100. HareW parka. Ml 4-7100, ___ir Ford, BImlnoham. I FAIRLANE COUNtRV i ^64 t aiRa jutomatlc. V-l, r«dli» htaltra fuU Ob^r. %}m. HUNTER DODGE LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON" HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME 761 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, *1095. "0" down, paymants $7.92 walk. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. 1943 CADILI><1 EXefeLLE W ditlon on* ewnar. 4024174. CADILU$C, repair. *1*007 76740 Lahiar ' Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 CHEVY: WHEN YOU buy' It tot Rd. Kogo. __________ ________, Van Camp Chevrolet 1944 T-BIRD BEAUTIFUL matalll* burgundy with black vinyl buckals, automatic, radio, haattr. pewtr staaring nrakat, sowar wtnGswa, rA.rtr.s’w par month. Aak for Stock tto. 1351B, Mg trade •llewatieat. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD mis 430 Ooklond Avo. FE »4101 ' P'ORD FAIRLANE, SUMflUtle, radio, hootor. Good 1967 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, mult b* tetn, obtaining company full power, low ml. Ml 7-2340, '67 CHEVELLE S3 376. 4 spot tr brakts, stoerlno, toekai ShtrpI Must soil. 45^1702, PI1 *477. A9*_y HUNTER DODGE, , Huhtar B'ham Ml 7-0*55 FORD, STICK 4, oxeiitont rransporlstlon, turquelaa. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 477 A6-24, L*k* Orion. MY 2-2041. 1944 FALCON BUS, 0»5. "0"„dovm. Krki!" Ml *i750o!*lHliiralS*'turBir Ford, Birmingham. 1957 CORVETTE 0000“’“( i. 402-9223, Rlgglna, dtator. 140 CHEVROLET, \ ■tatlon waoon, auti Ing and brakas, parfact condition 01 Oakland Av*. FE 0-4079. Would You Believe... A NEW 1968 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR for ...You Will Believe It h WHEN YOU VISIT BIRMINGHAM' ’ CHRYSLER ~ PLYMOUTH 2100 W. MAPLE ROAD, TROY 642-7000 :«8 1^6 Ford ’O' -rirSIJh w* “"$1495 Beattie Ford "Your PORO DBALER Sir ON DIXII HWY. IN WATI 623-0900 'Lioyd Brid9«i Dodga W. MDlo RR. VwTiWI Lk. «M-ICT 1965 FORD nwldilnt Inttrlor, rodio, $995 - Sn «il» •uto •[ our new location on Mopio Rd.. O? BIRMINGHAM Ch^ysl•^PIvmouth NlioTcXRf - Nl ' — RepOMiMOdT — Boon Bankrupt? •• Oot a proPtmT Cal King Auto, M1-4WX.. 19*6 F6Rb;"XrR'WblffSHlSO^ Nbw «ad Usad Cm vn;w«?rfyia..sag' Standard ItM FORD CONVERTIBLE, tW down, paymonti t13.?l Call Mr. PariH, Ml 4-7S(». H Turnar Ford, Birmingham. 1M7 MUSTANG GT, taatlmck. IfM MERCURY, colony Pajk^ arSi£"iJWiM' jkjjkjjrjtack No. IMtb Big Tra**- *Joh?Tmcauuffe ford iT HM «3» Oakland Ava._FB_W101 —- - SAVE MONEY Af Mlkt lAVWl CHEVY, two W. Maple, Ml M73S. MARMADUKB THB PONTIAC PRESS. WEDKjSSDAY, JUNE 10, IMS 1 L r«»Sd player, IKBO. 1965 F0Rb~ Falcon Future l-door, automatic, beautiful light preen tlnlah. a real sharp economy car priced at:^^^^ AUDETTE PONTIAC JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ae Oakland Awa. FE 54101 lORD IP PASSENGER Wl Id Tiifpar PardlRIrmlngh Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS Wf',r|l^2"9T As Low os $39 Down HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC/ M.yG3A)r°”"'^°^.7500 SlSk. ttit Mr. Parks, Ml «500. Harold Tumor Ford, Birmingham. 1W FORD LTD HARDTp^, S13»?. fMS FORD OALAXIE TO. Haidtop, baautmil Ivy vttn <«i»> hieck «» vinyl Intarlor. VS, . ..a'holldw special i llr-'SS.rASfr^l I 'jO^McAUllFFrFORD 130 Oakland AVP. FB suioi IMS MUSTANG, * Tlbor, 4 speed. Total pr|rice. Must SIM down and 153.11 per month. Ask — gKl^No. 1991 A. Big trade JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-41BI IM7 COUGAR XR-7. cinnamon with Mack vinyl top. auto with V4, Dan Gwnij^Pa^^age, SM9S. Cell 474- lM3 OLDS CONVEfctlBL#,“l49S. cS'i Turner Ford, ---- ~______ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1945 OLDS Dynamic 4 door, ■' Andtnon and Lwialitg Hew aid IliEd ^ W iliwir fd Ibid Cm FINANCE PLAN. PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHED WAGES. WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED A 6 A I N, WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS, THAT CKh BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO •***FE»7«I4 nish. lew mlloago, .... ar trade. SI395. Over s to stltct fror Nrw and Uiad Cart 106 Nbw md Utad Cm 1945 OLDSMOBILl WAGON. SI395. 1967 PLYMOUTH Fury III eoring. n with tllOB. Ml AWE 1N7 FORD CONVERTIBLE, SI995. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7SII0. Turner Ford, Birmingham. Standard Auto 3400 ELIZABETH UKE RD. 681-0004 1966 CONTINENTAL ConvsrtibiB V-S automatic. $2995 I aula at our now on Maple Rd. (15 BIRMINGHAM Chrysltr-Plymouth IM4 a 1947 CONTINENTAL Convertibles loth with full powtr and air a litloning. Buy Now and $ave Bob Borst lincoInrMercury Soles of the extras Including fectory air conditioning end a vinvl ton. I $AVE Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 435 S. Woodward MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE 5» N. Main ROCHESTER. MICHIGAN 1944 OLOS CUTLASS I eonvtrtibla. 1966 OLDS Delta 88 This one Is a Adoor hardtop with ^wtr stMrIng, and powtr orikes n|'^995 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 545 S. Woodward A CART — New In the area? — RapossasiadT — Garnished?, — Bean Bankrupt? — Divorced? — (3ot 0 problem? Coll Mr. White t‘ King Auto, 4«1-ai(l2.___ IT'S SUN 'N' FUN TIME 1967 OLDSMOBILE "H" Holiday Coupe $3495 1967 OLDSMOBILE Supreme Convartlblt 13595 1966 OLDSMOBILE Startira l-door hardtop S214S 19d2 MERCURY WAGON, 5399. "V'\ r">arai”i!|5.i!'.“'‘H.?.i- Tumor Ford, Blimlnghom. 1944 44300R MERCURY, braozoway SALE BUY A NEW DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 ' UlDS cutlass supreme. >or herdlap. Power. *•— ’*■ il. S1995. Cell 4»0I44. "iloc? 1967 OLbS 98 i??000 ^*aculal ^'mllatf'*^*hi trAntfwrabta naw car warrant $2595 metchlng See this eufo et our new location on Meplo Rd. (15 Milt) m miles Eest ot BmMiNGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1944 PONTIAC NEW 11 USED 11 and DEMOS! I Over 150 to pick from SAVE I SAVE! SAVE! 1941 Plymouth Fury III, VI, paw., stooring, powtr brekts, radio, •"•"morlc tronsmlssl-” — whtol covers. Oakianci 1968 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, $2195 Bob Borst 1943 TEMPEST LoMAN convertible, V-l stick. Bo enct jue 1495. King Auto 1966 PONTIAC K5SV®'f5dprv^r' SUSftiSj" Srkvlnyl,t^^^95 Suburban Olds ADKINS AUTO SALES (3AKLAND AVE. PE S 1944 Tompost I, 4 spiead ... 1943 Pontiac StarchM. Only 1943 Pakon 4 slick. First <____ Chevy 4 auto. Now only .. .t»s Romblor 4 aulw First ...I1W FJST WAOO _______*SjI71.^' 1MI4 . FONTi 1949 CATALAINA Convtrtlblt, condition, fonder caro tt-— ....... In^hydrai^lc.^radlp^tc, This Is 1945 PONTIAC STATION waaon, I acullva car, mint cendlnon, i powtr, loadtd, mutt bo taf> JZ*7*L_ vacation. OR A2035. RUSS JOHNSON >wtr brakes and i ' PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M-24 in Laht Orion MY 3-6266 1945 PONTIAC BONNtviLLr. powtr, tact^ air, SI599. Private owner. 4I14I7T3.____ 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA convart- PONTIAC GRAND P r I iroon. Mock Cordova top, II w condition. $1195. FE 4,Pa7. 1964 TEMPEST Stotipn Wagon 3?4 V-l onpino, automatic, rodio, heater, naw whitjtwoll tiros, body In oxcollont condition. $1195 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 1945 CATALfNA CONVERTIBLE, bucktts, now tiro and brakes, all power, rod with white top. 11300. FE 5-0993 after 5. ____ I PONTIAC CATALINA, 1950 W. Maple Kour oaianco lu itn«nc«. Oakland PONTIAC; When yoi MARKET TIRE gt safety check. 2435 Rd„ Kaage. ____________________ 1950 PONTIAC, 319 Trl-powar, botfod ■p hydrematic, $1901 40^4474. 1940 PONTIAC STAR Chief, one owner. Sell cheep. Very aaia condition. 332-9341. 1183 Feathtrstono, Pontiac. 1941 PONTIAC 4-DOOR. ler, hydra-matlc, r---- and breker —^ 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 posttraction, 4-tpttd. N< rebullt.^413^uMc motor. 149 $350. FE MI49. 1943 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, STAR AUTO EASY CREDIT We Finance JUST $5 DOWN 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE $697 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA HARDTOP $495 $5 a weak 1965 MUSTANG FASTBACK $?”^k 1963 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR OR 4-DOOR $595 55.50 a week 1963 FORD GALAX IE, V-l $597 55.50 e week EASY CREDIT We Arrange Financing STAR AUTO 962 Oakland FE 8-9661 * 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA, 1968 American Suburban Olds 2-Door Sedan for wood:i?d“'^°"*“ mi 7-51,, $1888 h------------- AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF 7 OLDS 90 CONVERTIBLE. AIR. MUitANO HARDT09 Automatte. Bucki? eaatt. Consol Prtvata. 451-4444. 1944 MUSTAN6 HAltbTOP 209,' utMaa. batwaan 12 to 3:30 p. Automatic Transmission or Radio for Ic NOW AT Village Rambler 666 S. Woodword Birmingham 646-3900 1944 PLYMOUTH 2 door. 343 motoi 4 spaed, like new, the price I only 1795. Buy Hero - Pe' Here. Marvel Motors, 215 Oak ■ A VO. FE I-4079. 1945 PLYMOUTH FURY II sti wagon, V4, automatic, p< steering, power rear window. ’ nice. *1399. HUNTER DODGE >9 3. Hunter B'ham Ml 7- SSTpLYMOUTH ^DOOR, $1195. *39 doY^ payments *10.92 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Tumor Ford, Birmingham.____ i 1947 PLYMOUTH FURY 4-DOOR, *.095. *39 down payments *14 94 week. Call Mr. Perks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. VauJi Center AUTOBAHN MOTORS In The Greater Bloomfield/Pontiac Area TELEGRAPH ROAD just north of Square Lake Road PHONE 338-4531 1966 FORD LTD 2-door herdtop, completely power; equipped, way below memot price $1695 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 ItM Mustang herdtop, bw month. Aik tor Stock No. 7441 A. Big trad* allowanc*. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD E 5-41111 1944 MUSTANG GT, 2*9 - 1944 MUSTANG, air condltlc plui 3 GT, 2S9-275, 4-tpted, 1" antl-iwav bar, Shalby It,. - ataanng, traction bars, Michel In tir**, Um ml.-------- 1966 Ford Fairlane GT Convertible with 398 VI, 4 spegd, red wll white lop, metchinc Inlerlor, no inly — $1$95 Beattie Ford CREDIT NO PROBLEM IMMEDIATE DELIVERY REPOSSESSION LOT 100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM CREDIT MANAGER ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES BUY HERE PAY HERE 1962 PONTIAC 4-door hardtop, bdlonce due $321.16 with weekly payments of $3. 1962 OLDS 98 4-door hardtop, full power, bolonce due $309.81, weekly payment $3. 1964 FORD 2-door hardtop, fire engine red with matching interior, bolonce due $724.13, weekly payments $7. 1963 FORD Galoxle $00, 2-door hardtop, double power, balance due $528.47 with weekly payments of $5. 1962 CHEVY convertible V-8 automatic, maroon finish, bolonce due $427.43 with weekly payments of $4. 1963 CHEVY 4-door hordtop, pearl fqwn finish, double power, balance due |613.51 with weekly payments of $6. 1961 CHEVY 2-door Impolo hard-^’top, ’ fialoncf^^’t^ weekly payments of $3. 1961 OLDS, 88 stotion wagon, good - ifllid-f $263. TS with weekly payments of $2. 1960 PONTIAC Cotaliha 4-door hardtop,.jgood troii^port0tiOT, balance due $136i19 with weekly payments of $2. WE CAN FINANCE YOU EVEN IF YOU HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT OR JUST 21 AS LOW AS WITH SMALL WEEKLY ^R MONTHLY PAYMENTS ItO suit your BUDGET $5 Down 1304 Baldwin Oust north of Fisher Body)-FE 8-4521 ' L ■ ^ Iblo, powtr itiorlng, bnkos; radio. Rod with black top. *1495. Adult driven. Call ^r 5:31 FI 1*4 BONNEVILLE powtr stoarlng and collant condition. 22 Clerkston. 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 2-doOr hardtop, full powtr, bar prietd tor only: $1795 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 TOM RADEMACHER chevy-olds 1944 PONTIAC Catalina 3 door — ----------- -----ifeorlng. mUiwmdUstdCMw gS:iSSf\A«rw7g;J::|8 1941 , PONTIAC ORANO P r IX . with *554 your balpnca to finonci Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 7»4 OakUnd __ PE *-*434 cataOSa irtlbla, n.0M mil**, good tion. *1150, 425-3115 Iftor 5 pi GO! HAUPT PONTIAC And Save $ $ $■ CLARKSTON_42W511 SAVE MONEY AT MIKt SAVOIE CHEVY, HM W. Maple. Ml 4-2T35. R«l*i1'511.'*T*m^« Perd. BIrni- " 1966 AMERICAN Stotion Wagon AUTOMATIC — LIKE NEW •19 or t^r oM car down Village Rambler 666 S. Woodword Birmingham . 646-3900 Ic SALE BUY A NEW 1968 Aiperican 2-Door Sedan for $1888 AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic Transmission or Radio, for Ic NOW AT Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward 646-3900 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL *55 $. ROCHESTPR rd. 1947 CATALINA 4 DOOR hardtop,i oute. power, etc. S2251. 4934151. I, 1947 PONTIACS. 11497 full price LUCKY AUTOi 1948 W. Wide Track FE 4-1104 or FE 3-7IS41 1947 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4mi plum, with Mock top. Loaded. Ex-j 7 BONNEVILLE, 2 door hardtop. 1947 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, door hardtop, air conditlonad, fti power, timed gla*«, AM-FM, wll twin epaaktra, *2495. aftor 4:3 444B593._____________________________ PONTIAC CATALINA Vantura, — —ering and brake*, bucket laali, floor con- t4l GTX 441, 4 ipood, e.T. wheali, d^afto^tate ^r^aymqpt*. Call Mack Interior. 18 at MIS, Clarkston. MA 5- 1947 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 hardtop, hydrematk, powe tteering, power brakes, toll white flnish. *1495. TAYLOR ChBvy-Olds walled lake 424-450 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY A NAME THAT MEANS A GREAT DEAL 1967 COUGAR Two-door hardtop In black Vinyl Interior, i and brakos, sleraoionl. .. root, mag. wheels. Pord with bolancq of 5-ytar — 1964 COMET Calient! Sedan. A turquoise b Automatic, radio, haal.. nicest wo'vo hod. Sot II 1965 FORD Custom two-door. An all whit* b »!.'"S2r-* 1966 PONTIAC Catalina Srifi. riSMsr^Hiiriir r 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville 1965 PONTIAC Catalina Two4loor hardtop. A blue bpauly witb matahlne Mb-rior. AutomMc, pewar.. ataaflng and bralM radiA hoatar, nearly naw whitowallt. A fin* buy. 1967 FORD Country Sedan »n^;sr-"Ai •mlnatlon of former Oaklund County Welghmaster Thomaa iCennedy on three chargee of embezzlement haa ,been poatpOned until July 23> It had been acheduled to tegin tomor> row. . Kennedy, 4$, of 290S Voor| Waterford Townahlp, la ai of pocketing a total of HJilO In funida that he had accepted from truckera In lieu of aurety bonds when he waa employed with the county road commission. The Michigan State Police brought the charges against Kennedy on May 17, about seven months after he resigned from his post. He had been weightmaster IS years. L & V Awnings i Windows Ivsrytklsa Is hsim iMsrsvsiMnl 335-2102'nSssr Get our big pre-Mosoi deaion Uiuox ceitral air GonditioniuK stamp OUT FAN-DANClNO Rsmember? Last eutnmer you said, "Never agalnl" The fen Juggling, heat, humidity end I duet Wore Jutt too much. I Do something about it now, BEFORS THE SUMMER RUSH. SavansrSfCri^lal pre-saa-son prices on famous Lennox central air conditioning. We want to kaep our crews busy, so pricf s Were nbvar Ipyverl Act now. it's later than you think. Besides saving money, you'll got the right equipinent and unhurried inktillltibh. Arid you'll be taking a big step toward Total Comfort which includes air conditioning, heating, .-electronic air cleaning, humidity control and air freshening. Calln lusr NbniiG acoouiKm 580 Talagraph Rd. at Orchard Lake Rd. FB8-92SS —Television Programs— ProgiNims furnished by etatlena Ifstad in this column are aubiect te change wHheut noHcf Cheiwelw a-WJUK-TV, 4-WWJ-tV, 7AWXYI-TV, S-CKIW-TV, ig-WKsb-^V, jld-WTVt WEDNESDAY NIGBT •>M (8) (4) (7) C News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis tha (S0)RC->FUnt8tonea fMJFrieedly Giant ^ Bill (9S) Marlin tha Magician “A Look at TV” is on page B4. News 1:19(2) C Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R - GilUgan’s Island (50) R -> McHale's Navy (56) What’s New 7:99 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, ^porU (7) C — News — Reynolds (9) R — Movie: “Pretty Baby" (1950) Dannla Morgan, Betsy Drake, Zachary Scott (50) R - My Favorite Martian. (56) No Doubt About It 7:30 (2) (Special) C - BlUy Graham Crusade (4) C - Virginian -Trampas and two soldiers search for ah armed escaped prisoner who may have scarlet fever. (7) R C — Avengers — The citizens of a dying town have discovert a novel stay to attract capital — Mfering their village as a killing ground and sanctuary for murderers. (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) India! My India! — Autobiographical reminiscences by Yavar Abbas 6:00 (50) RC-Hazel (56) Tangled World 9:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies - Jethro gets drafted for the W a r Between the States (7) (Special) C - Gilbert Becaud — An International half-hour of song with Becaud from France, Brazil’s J o a o Gilbert, Sweden’s L11 Lindqrs, and G e r m a n i^i^g star Inga Bruck. . (50) R — Hoheymooners (S6)U.S.A.^ 8:55 (9).C-rA0ws 9:00 (2) R C — Green Acres — Oliver tries to find out which of Lisa’s hois is laying square eggs. (4) C - Music Hall -Host J(^ Davidson welcomes Bi^abara Feldon, Pete Barbutti, and the Doodletown Pipers. (7) (Special) R C - "Dial •M’ for Muider’’ - Laurence Harvey and Diane Cilento star in this ’TV version of the classic murder mystery. (9)R-TwiUghtZone (50) R — Perry Mason (56) News in Perspective 9:30 (2) R C - He and She — A Korean war orphan thinks Harry is his dad AVOID GARNISHMENT Bwich aii yew biBt... ws'can Mt up ONB PAYMBNT yM cm afford. Bdll 338-0333 *top in at KITCHEN CABINETS 5 Ft. Kitchen SOCQOO COMFlETE A.DD I ft, Kitchen S9QQ00 COMPUTE CDU 1 WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE CALL DAY OR NIGHT WADDinONS* lUaTBOOU aunanrasDum eOUIR U-UMINUMt KMKTDn-SDim WOODFIELO CONSTRUCTION TV Features BILLY GRAHAM CRU-.BADE, 7:30 p.m. (2). GILBERT BECAUD, 6:30 p.m. (7). "DIAL FOR MURp DER," 9 p.m. (7). SPECIAL OCCASION. 10:00 p.m. (2). and the Hollisters have to play along with the mlx-up. (9) R - Gideon’s Way 19:99(2) (Special) C -Special Ciccasion — John Gary and Anita Bryant sing in Puerto Rico. (4) R C — Run for Your Life — Don Rickies plays a star who faces a charge of statutory rape in the backwater town he has been playing. (50) C — Les Crane (56) Innovations 10:30 (9) Square World (56) Skoda Master Class 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, l^rts (50) R-Alfred Hitchcock U:30 (2) R - Movie: "Jazz Boat" (1960) Anthony Newley, Anne Aubrey, Bemie Winters (4) Johnny Carson (7) C-Joey Bishop (9) Wrestting (50) R - Movie: “One Big Affair’’ (1952) Evelyn Keyes, Dennis O’Keefe 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:30 (2) R - Dobie Gillis (4) C - PDQ 2:00 (2) R - Highway Patrol 2:39(2) *C - News, Weather THURSDAY MORNING 1:99 (4) Caassroom ^ 9:19 (2) ’TV Chapel 1:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 9:29 (2) News 9:39 (2) U. of M. Television (4>G—-Ed Allen 7:99 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C —Today (7) C —Morning Show 7:ils (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Biound 1:99 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) R — Upside Town 9:39 (7) R - Movie: “Random Harvest’’ (Part 2) (9) O-Bonnie Prudden 9:69 (2) — Merv Griffin (4) C-Steve Allen (9) C—Bozo 10:09 (4) Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) Hawkeye 11:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C - News 16:36 (2) R - Beverly HiUbiUies (4) C — (Concentration (7) C —DickCavett (9) Friendly Giant f Ic^ paint 63 Sand 17 CbMi pleoe expanses 16 Dessert S4 Rodent 10——Inehln SOBargala 21 Seashore event 34 Sproad hay 06 Extinct bird "Sir llWlw 06Re^ " DOWN plant (2 words) X uouecnon 94 Made of ephorisi impoverished' 3 Nothing 26 Group at 4 Retains three singers 0 Quote. Interstices 6 Hall! An in Hospital After 2 Crashes PETOSKEY (AP) - Alfred Terrain, 67, of Harbor Springs was listed in critical condition Tuesday at Little Tramr Hospital following a car-frain accident at a crossing on U. S. 131 about three miles norih of Petoskey. State Police at Petoskey said Terrain’s car was involved in an accident with a car stopped at the crossing and that Terrain attempted to aid the driver of the other car, Shirley Swadling, 25, of Harbor Springs, when the Penn Central freight struck the woman’s car. She was admitted to the hospital with severe leg lacerations. ' Air fisndlHsntai W ‘ CHANDUB NIATMB ft OB 1-9692 PBII IITIMATII Mt.U«A ' Laundry VHlag* SsH-SwvtesColnOpwotsd 747 N. Perry St. lEPUCE •war UnoVlllYLWnBtllB WEEOOlPt ttMUf fr 7 5" nnir 13 \i 17- 1 SDS Meeting Site Defended MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -The daridge' Hotel, a downtown Memphis landmark tor 43 years, will be sold at auction July 12. The Scott Stewart Management €h., which operates the hotel, has reported that civi) disorders in March and AprU had cut heavily into toe hotel’s spring business. Diabetes now takes about 32,000 lives annually. LANSING (AP) - Barring the controversial Students for a Hotel Is for Sole campus would only have made them martyrs, a Michigan State University official said Tuesday. Don Stevens, chairman of the MSU Board of Trustees, made th^tatement in reply to a state smator’s demand to know why SbS was allowed to hold its national convention on campus last week. ' ★ ★ *• Sen. John Bowman, D-Rose-ville, and Rep. Harold dark, D-Warren, spent more hour touring the convention and talking with SDS members, who seek to fight what they term “American imperialism.” dark later said that if MSU President John Hannah had known about SDS and the convention plans, “We should ask him to resign.” Bowman’s demand to the board cited “the flying of the red flag and the pictures of Lenin and Marx Ijanging in the convention hall.” “Signs and j>laa-ards posted about the convention border on vulgarity to put it mildly,” he added. , — Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(80O) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJBKd 500) WHFI-fM(94.7) (il»-CKLW, Tom Miwinon WJR. Nows. Soortt ........—, Sports WCAR, Nows, Ron Roso (iN-WWJi .Today In Rovlow, I, SportsLIno WJR, Businoss Bsromotsr, TImo Travtltr Si4»-WJR, Lowall Thomas, Autosoopa r:IB-WWJ, Nt— WCAR, News, Rick WJBK, Naws, Tom man wJR, World Tonight Tiis-WJR, Business, Sports TtSS-WXYZ, Nows, Dsvi Lockhart WPON, Music TIM MIdnIts WJR, Rtsaenor Raport, Pan. tars 7!«-B(JR. TIgsr Bast, Bsso- flSB^kHPir*Tom cSbigm CKLW, Scott Rogon Mtig-WJR, Scores for Mod- Ui m„.i >i bvomight L.MusIc Til ■WXYZ, NtU IlilB-WXYZ, Nows, Jim Dsv CKLW, FraiiR Bredit WCAR, Nows, Wayno Phlllll WJBK, NIghttImo THURSOAY MORNINO S;I»-WJR. Music Hall WXYZ, Naws, Martin Howard WCAR, Ntws, Bill DsIzalL W,iaK, Naws, Mare Avary Silt-WWJ, Mama Carlson 7:I»-WHFI, Gary Puraco WPON, News, Chuck Warrai [tilB-WJR, Ni 'WW^ Naws, Aik Your WXYZ, News Johnny Randall WPON, Naws, Jtrry Whlt- WCAR,"Nawa, Rod Millar WJR, Naws. Music ll;|g-WJR, Ntwi, Kalaldo- THURtOAY APTBRHOON WJR, Naws, Farm CKLW, Jim Edwards IlilB-WWJ, AAarty McNaeley WXYZ, Naws, Don McNsIR liW-WJR, Naws, Arthur God-l:i»-^YZ, Johnny Rsi tiW-WPON, News, Pat pollen WHFI, Bill Lynch WJR, News, bimenslon ttlS-WJR, Music Halt lilB-^CAR, Naws, Ron Rosa WJBK, Naws, Hank CKLW, Mike Rivera WWJ, Naws WXYZ, Ntws, Dick Purtan l:1S-WPON, Lum 'n' Abm S:3S-WPON, Pat Appolton Pow^t Move eU. BMPHQyE! luiDAROOliL BUILD NOW AVOID THE RUSH! Special Prices Now! *• $19*^ Low As ■ Jr Nr Mb ______ BATHROOMS * BEDROOMS * REG ROOMS * AniCS * KITCHENS New Ideas — Tho Finest Materials and Craftsmanship L-O/ttCA/..- FREE iBtiBiatBBAndnannUig Dteorator SbivIbb FOR FAST SERVICE OALtNOWI eWfedon gonshrutUonOa Im PoNltM SttiM 2931 THE KITCHEN OF YOUR DREAMS Trahtform your pmsgnt drtary eld workshop to a modem kitchen of cenvonlonco, boouty and thoor delight. Now cobinata In many ityloa and celort. Formica topi. The now-oat in floor cevoringa. All oloetrical and plumbing work Included. At Low At ^2** Por Wttk Fbr Ml Thit Convtnioneo and Happinttt Everything In ModemiMoHon DORMIBS • FAMILY BOOMS d STOBM WINDOWS • AWNINBS ROOFINO • IVZAtTIIOUOHINB • FOHCM IBOLOSUBlt OARAOES • ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDINfl 1012 vvlit Huron Sfratt^RonllftO 2 BLOOKI WEST OF TELEBBAFH DAYtpNlOHTt FE 4-2597 6 6 M CONSTRUCTION « ELUS • WBIIlirtiatA lai Mr%aiTtAr CIBAF*M fOMCM * S s e ADDITIONS o ALUMINUM SIDINO • aFKlSWAYS ■ o ATTIC CONVIRSIONS o *WNINO WINDOWS o DENS o PATIOS o OARAOES • RICREATION ROOMS S o CONCRETE WORK-MASONRY * KITCHENS o FAMILY ROOM S o lATHROOMS o STORM end SCREEN DOORS end WINDOWS ■ VISIT OUN UROE ][ ■ 86 North Saginaw - Downtown Pontiao ■ S FrtB EtHnatBt Operator on DutrUBimn ■ 5 Tom to Suit raoNE FE s-nn ■ IJBJUaBBBMBRIRIBlWWaBBDB "OORT WAIT TO REMODEL” Home Improvement It My Butinett... Add baeuty, Inersoto tha voluo of your homo with a madam up-te-tka-minuta ipodeus foig-ily room for* your growing family. Sea our dis-tlnctivo plans ond.ldooa with only tko Anoat motarlola end on-tho-ieb auponrislen for the FNA tnd RANK FIRAMOINI LOW : M ■*w5i e RECREATION ROOMS * KITCHENS < OARAOES a DORMERS • ALUMINUM SIDINO Peal Direct with Builder and Sate! ce'q'''q9ci REE ESTIMATES I It O FREE ESTIMATES ■ Mi MW V Mi (No 0bi,i;.rNt.n) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC IMMM'MUiMBMMMHMaMHiliail !j oumoR Bedin Airliff 20. Years Ago Set Up German Affluente F R A N K F U R T, CSennany liMhutry revived. An advance in (AP) ~ A tweengine C47 cargo plane lumbered dovm the runway at Wtesbaden Air Base 10 yean ago and tiie biggest air transport operation ta date was under w*y—the Beriln Airiift. West B«rlin, the city that airlift pilots saved for the West, and West Germany, the country they flew from, showed everywhere the signs of wartime ruin and postwar shortage. Only a pilot of rare vlsicm would have seen below him the seeds of weaith and influence evident in West Germany today. prices was reversed, and in less than ft years people were taik-ing about the German economic miracle. And none of those who risked between free enterprise and system, upholds no Communism, remains a do^-nant factor of Germaif life. BARTER ECONOMY The country existed iittie more than 20 years ago on barter economy in which cigarettes were a chief item of exchange. Today it has iated $6.5 biiiion in goid and foreign currency. It has refinanced prewar debts of $1.2 bililon, paid back Marshall Plan aid of $3.3-billion, and granted $9 billion in aid to other countries. Last year gross national product was princi^e a tatorship c their lives in the alriifl cTuld f ^ , havu imagined that the united I Outward evidences of prosj^r-States would be condemned in| ty «« ‘he . Alvarado, J7I South Sanford and Ellzabath A. Beauchene, Orion Robert L. Jenkins, Holly and Sharon A. llley, Davisburg Edward C. Blorksirom, 1?8 Boyd and dith M. Bond, 398 Boyd Jacob A. Stone, South Lyon and Judith . Hagoplan, Sooth Lyr' Stanley A. Couture, •ah M. Pierce, Walleo caao Robert W. Dailey, Birmingham and Lorraine F. Moffett, Troy James D. Farmer, 163 JudIthL. Quick, - - --John A. Colllr Tomlins, Rochester ...... Q wenniund, —-------------. 32 Shady Lane — Gale ip control. However the party has at- se people give the party a leading appearance, and It hammers away at a theme that arouses some interest in Germany. Twenty years after the war West Germany still has 215.000 American soldiers, about 40.000 British soldiers and 60,000 French soldiers stationed within I borders, while in East Germany there are 20 Soviet divisions. The party would like to see all foreip troops leave both Germanys to clear the air for reunification. Emergence of this party has helped stimulate a noisy, leftist movepient anxmg students. Their demonstrations and street Mttles with police in major cites last Easter weekend spurred he rightists’ subsequent elec-ion successes in Baden-Wuert-temberg, various politicians InadeqUkte, they declared, andilaws in May, they closed dowii must hereplacedby a system of universities and schools end people’s councils more nersuaded some workers to null aentatlve of the workers. Their heroes were Mao Tse-tung, Horstrikes. ^ Chi Minh. Che Guevara andl emergency laws define Lenin. ’Ibe Soviet Union wasi™ government’s powers and "out" because Ite too had sue- Ihnltatlona of power in tiuMR of cumbed to an “establishment." SM tension. MbaL ed for years,' they were finally EMERGENCY LAWS ironed out 1^ the coaljtlon gov-The students found a made-eminent of Chancellor Kurt to-order cause in the West Get^ George Kiesinger. man state of emergency laws. w * w To protest final passage of the! Ironically, impetus for the cOQtrovenial laws ‘came from the fact that the wartime elllei rqtiiqed emergency rights in yfest Germany untU the country worked out a suitable errange-mebt for handling its own emergencies. West German unions do not support the radical aims of the stuomt movement. ’Their members, averaging a little' over $209 « month, ere the highest pAid workers in Europe. While their pay is well below that of the more prosperous levels of society, they sra not likstjr to rook the boat with any radical move.' Tbe unions, with the support of Social Democrats, are pushing feu' a voice in company management. They already have, it in coal and steel firms end now want to extend-it- Barring a business depression and major unemployment, their aims are likely to be of a gradual rather than radical nature. M-STLIAT t ME4Q! Sd.'. Victoria A. Gotiha, Blrrrflngham ......... Birmingham and Launa Rahard, BIrmIngtam :arl M. Wright, Detroit and Patricia A. Bartel, FarmiMton STUDENT RADICALS The hard-core radical element among the students is the So-chandiar and German Students League —SDS. It represents only small fraction of the student population but ralies outsiders for its demonstrations. Students have been protesting for years in West Berlin and the larger West German cities, first seeking reform of the traditionally rigid and authoritarian German university system. ______d C. Albartson. I and Patsy L. Jennings, ' Vincent P. Murphy, Bl Jane L. Braun, Royal 0 A combinaUon of easier credit If,,®- J!‘MThi'icz7Tm7ini jamtt i and limited government pump-h^J;, Oxford and Patnc pri^g has eased the downturTi, M.B^^^^^^ and businessmen venture to be A.^A^son^^ orajton ptii^tic again. WA*•yWt^>&^^^^ha^ PohUcal problems echo o.^vo^k. of 20 years ago. The country S and Pamela R. ShapHerd, Clawson ^ _ . ... I DpmwIW I ^rwinar Or^ytOfl mm m williams The United States has been a target of student demonstrators and thg pgst yegr er so because of „id’t^iis*'^ the Vietnam war. To the chant zei ‘‘o Ho Chi Minh," stu- and dents have marched on U.S. in-Farmington and stallations and Cultural centers. AcnoH. vttiiiwvou^ ONYOUt nRsnmcHAX of d-CON*Ant-Roach Killer or d-CON Stay-Away AiKir ['"XMFtNU ctn9 and GIVE YOU COm)NW(mH& ON YOUR NEXT PUROtASE! money, German business and division between East and West, I j«,^nnF The dramatic Easter weekend riots were a reaction to the attempted killing of student leader Rudi Dutschke. He and the SDS were campaigning for revolutionary overthrow of what they call the establishment. Parliamentary democracy was We’re making this-special offer because we know that once you try either d-CON Double Action Ant-Roach Killer and Repellent or d-CON Stay-Away Picnic & Patio Outdoor Fogger, you’ll want to recommend it to all your friends arid neighbors. For both of these remarkable sprays give really effective insect killing protection. SO ACT NOW OH THIS Big MONEY^AVIWG OFFER. GET EITHFR of these FINE d^iOW PRODUCTS- UAW and Teamsters Reportedly Buildi WASHINGTON (AP)-The United Auto Workers and the Teamster’s, the nation's two largest unions and both at odds with labor's establishment, reportedly are building aiiiances, particularly concerning social problems. ★ * ♦ In a series of meetings with leaders of the iong-ostracized Teamsters, UAW President Walter Reuther reportedly worked out tentative agreements to cooperate in civil rights, slum problems, political action, farm labor organizing and other community action problems. ★ * * Neither the Teamsters nor the Auto Workers are in the giant AFL-CIO, whici) includes most of the nation's unions, and both have been critical of federation president George Meany's leadership in these areas. The Teamsters were booted from the AFL-CIO in 1955 on corruption charges and the UAW was suspended this year for failure to pay dues. Since Meany suspended the Auto Workers more than a month ago, he has been spending much time defending his leadership of the AFL-CIO against Reuther'8 criticism. * * *1 Few details are available of Reuther's hieeting several weeks ago with Frank Fitzsimmons, acting Teamsters president sitting in for the union's imprisoned chief, James R. Hoffa, or from a later Reuther session in St. Louis with several Teamsters vice presidents. * * * But the Teamsters' Western Conference reported that Reuther and Teamsters Vice President Einar Mohn “cast the mold for a Joint program of political and community action in California.” The Teamsters' report said "similar cooperative action is envisioned in areas involving minority groups, the achievement of more equitable hospital-medical costs . . . uplifting of the economic status of farm workers, and the providing of low-cost housing to all people in need of such faeilltles.” POTENTIAL COMPETI’nON While few officials of either union foresee any immediate closer relationship, working agreements between the 1.8-million-mcmber Teamsters and the 1.6 million Auto Workers indicate at least poteptial competition to the Influnce of the AFL-CIO. * * * Meany said yesterday that despite the loss of the Auto Workers, the AKL-CIO is still in its greatest shape in history. The Weather U. t. WMthtr lurMU Pertcast Sunny, Warmer (DttaHi Pag# 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL, 12fi ~ \(). ll.") PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. .ILNE 1!). llXiK ir ir A 'k UNITED^PRe'ssTNreRNATIONAL 72 PAGES Gun Bill Chances Excellent in Senate WASHINGTON (AP) - With opposition melting under public pressure, a bill to ban the mail order sale of rifles and shotguns has been sent to the Senate Judiciary Committee, for years a graveyard of Such legislation. The committee, meeting today on the bill, rejected it originally 19-6 just a few hours before the April 4 sniper-slaying of Dr Martin Luther King Jr. ★ ★ ★ But, against a backdrop of the Sen. Robert F. Kennedy assassination and a mounting public din, a clear majority now favors the bill and its chances are rated excellent — not only to reach the floor, but perhaps for quick passage, too. The judiciary subcommittee on juve^iile delinquency gave quick approval to the measure yesterday. DIRKSEN DOESN’T OBJECT Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, ranking minority member of the parent committee, said he foresaw no objection to reporting the measure favorably to the Senate. Under committee rules, however, a single member could request that action be put off for a week. * * ★ Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C , a foe of the bill, told a reporter be hadn’t decided whether to invoke the rule but wanted to be sure the measure receives thorough consideration. The subcommittee’s vote revealed switches in position by Sens. Roman L. Hruska, R-Neb., Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., and Birch Bayh, D-Ind. EXPLAINS POSITION Dirksen also shifted on the bill submitted to Congress by President Johnson after the Kennedy shooting June 5. “If there is a demand for it, why should I resist it,” Dirksen asked when questioned at a news conference about his change of position. ★ ★ ★ Most surprising was Hruska’s statement that he would support the administration bill, although he said he hoped to win approval of some amendments. During debate on the crime control bill recently passed by Congress, Hruska led the fight against an amendment by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., to prohibit sales of shotguns and rifles by mail order and to persons under 18. PEOPLE DEMAND CONTROLS The amendment was defeated, 53-29, but since the assassination of Robert Kennedy, members of Congress have been flooded with demands for stronger gun controls. '68 County Fair Opens Thursday Months of hard work on the part of hundreds of volunteer workers will be climaxed tomorrow with the opening of the Oakland County Fair at the Community Activities, Inc., Building, 5640 Williams Lake, Waterford Township. What promises to be the most impressive fair yet in the 24-year-history of the event, will get under way at 6 p.m. and run through Sunday. The first performance of the aerial team, “The Sensational Leighs,” is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. The act will be repeated once on Friday and three times on Saturday and Sunday. Also on tap for opening night at 9 will be a judo exhibition. The fair will close at 11 p.m. and will open again at 6 p.m. the following day. All events and exhibitions will be free of charge and there will be no general admission charge. Fees will be charged for parking, for amusement rides, for refreshments and souvenirs. Costly Blaze Guts Hotel; All 18 Guests Are Saved From Our News Wires CHESANING - All of the reported 18 residents of a hotel patronized mostly by middle-aged and elderly, men were reported saved after an early morning fire destroyed the building today. ★ * * Fire officials estimated the loss at $160,000. ★ ★ * The blaze was the second in two years at the 80-year-old Central Hotel on Broad Street, the main street of Chesaning, about 20 miles south of Saginaw. Six persons were known to have been treated or admitted to Saginaw area News Flash DETROIT (API—Gov. George Romney said today he would seek presidential intervention in the 217-day-old Detroit newspaper strike if “there is a breakdown and another apparent stalemate.” In Today's Press Elections Filings for township offices listed - PAGE A-4. School Reporters Press salutes teen correspondents - PAGE B-16. 'Sneaky' Fish violators protest tactics of lawmen — PAGE/C-6. Area News ...............A-4 Astrology ..............C-IZ Bridge C-It Crossword Puzzle .......D-15 Comics .................C-12 Editorials A4 Food Section .......C-I3, C-17 Obituaries . . .........C4 Sports D-1-D4 Theaters ............... C-U TV and Radio Programs . D-15 Wilson, Eari .......... A-12 Women’s Pages ......B-1—B-5 Road Dept. Probe Bid LANSING (AP) - Gov. George Romney and Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley said today they will file a joint petition in Ingham County Circuit Court, requesting a grand jury investigation of allegations concerning the State Highway Department. hospitals for burns or injuries suffered in jumping from the hotel’s second-story. Cause of the blaze, which began about 5 a.m. and was under control by 7 a m., has not been determined. Ramsdill’s Barber Shop and Jane’s Village Shop in the hotel lobby also were destroyed. A fire wall prevented all but water damage to the Stein Bar adjoining the apparel shop, but the floor above the bar burned. * ★ ★ One of the guests who escaped was found walking dazed and naked down the main street. He was not seriously hurt. The fire was noticed shortly after 4 a.m. by a woman at a nearby nursing home. Firemen arrived at the scene minutes later but the blaze was still raging at dawn and the building was nearly leveled. JOINT EFFORT The entire fire departments from Owosso, Saginaw Township and St. Charles joined Chesaning firefighters in trying to put out the fire. City Tax Bills to Reflect Cut City tax bills — to be mailed to city residents by July 1 — will reflect a 3-mill property tax cut in the city operating levy, city officials indicated to the City Commission last night. ★ * * The commission, in ordering a city income tax, had pledged to voters that the levy would be trimmed from the charter-limited 10 mills to seven mills with successful implementation of an income tax. * * * The operating levy will support the 1968 operating budget which had been approved earlier this year, but a revised budget is expected to be considered by commissioners in coming weeks. It appears, however, that levies as outlined by the city assessor and city manager last night will stand. DIFFERENT LEVIES These (based on assessed valuation) call for a 7-mill operating levy, a 1.51-mill capital improvement levy, a .33-mill hospital bond levy, a .47-sewage bond levy and a 2-mill levy for waste collection a ‘ ♦^t‘4 COMMANDER’S WIFE PROTESTS-Mrs. Lloyd Bucher, wife of the commander of the captuhed U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo, is protesting the slow pace of the diplomatic effort to obtain its release from North Korea. Ignoring State Department pleas to “minimize publicity,” she claims “there’s np other way” than to turn the Pueblo seizure into a political issue in the upcoming election. Volunteers have formed in San Diego and elsewhere to distribute bumper stickers, and in Washington the Remember the Pueblo Committee said it would picket the State Department today and bring relatives of the Pueblo crewmen to the capital at a later date to demand action. The total for the city levies is 11.31 mills, down almost exactly three mills from last year. ★ * * The tax bills will also include taxes levied by the Pontiac School District and Oakland Community College. The school district’s total levy will be 28.83 mills, up 6.27 from last year. The OCC levy remains the same from last year at 1.51. The tax bill calls for a total levy of 41.65 mills, up 3.28 from last year. Candidate Filing Deadline for August Primary Passes Little Change Due on Weather Scene Little change may be expected in the weather for the Pontiac area tomorrow. Temperatures will dip to 50 to 35 tonight and register a high in the 70s tomorrow, with skies mostly sunny. ★ * ★ Morning westerly winds will become southwesterly at seven to 15 miles per hour late today. ★ * ★ There’s a chance of showers Friday. The low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 59. The mercury recorded 70 at 12:30 p.m. Yesterday was the deadline for township, county, congressional and state representative candidates to file for the August primary. Three of four county officials running for reelection will be unopposed in the primary. No challengers from within their respective party filed nominating petitions before yesterday’s deadline against Democrats, Clerk-Register of Deeds John D. Murphy and Treasurer James E. Seeter-lin, and Republican Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry. In the race for clerk, a runoff will be required among two Republicans, Lynn D. Allen of 110 Wenonah, a Pontiac optometrist, and Thomas R. McWilliams of 17929 Dunblaioe, Beverly Hills, executive director of the conservative Oakland County Republican Citizens Committee. Two Republicans will also vie in the primary for nomination to the treasurer's Waterford Lineup Six persons yesterday filed nominating petitions for township offices in Waterford Township. A total of seven persons filed petitions as candidates for two positions on the board of trustees. Filing for supervisor were incumbent supervisor Elmer R. Johnson, a Republican, and James F. Schell, of 2866 Beacham, a Democrat. Schell served as township treasurer in 1966. Filing for township clerk were Arthur J. Salley, an incumbent Republican, and Patrick Daly, a Democrat, of 4630 Irwindale. Daly currently is Waterford Township Justice of the Peace. Candidates for treasurer wilt be Mrs. Dorothy Olson, a Democrat, of 3599 Schoals, and Incumbent Republican Mrs. L. Katherine Wolters. Mrs. Olson served as township treasurer from 1957 to 1965 (Continued on Pqge A-13, Col. 3) office. They are C. Hugh Dohany of 20827 Midway, Southfield, the treasurer of Southfied, and Lloyd M. Sibley of 129 N. Main, Independence Township, a former chief deputy county treasurer. Robert M. Simburger of 232 Vester, (Continued on Page A-13, Col. I) State House Foes Primary races will be held in all but two of Oakland County’s 10 state representative districts. Yesterday was the deadline for candidates to file nominating petitions. In the 60th District, incumbent Rep. Clifford Smart, a Republican, will be opposed by Norrlian P. Fqrsberg of 11429 S. Dixie, Holly, The Democratic candidates are Earl F. J. St. Aubin of 1934 Glengary, Commerce Township, and William E, Todd of 918 Delphene, Holly. Rep. Loren D. Anderson of the 61st District has two Republican opponents trying to unseat him in their bid for the nomination. They afc Donald T. Mason Jr. of 689 Lakeview. White Lake Township, and Donald J. Von Rase of 9260 Gale, White Lake Township. Unopposed for the Democratic nomination is Donald L. Collier of 1458 Naneywood, Waterford Township. Democratic Rep. Arthur J. Law of the 62nd District is unopposed in the primary though a field of four candidates are vying for the Republican nomination. They are Edward R. Bigger of 248 W. Yale; Howard L. Dell of 201 Draper; James W, Briney Jr. of 62 E. Iroquois; and Paul D. Jeffrey of 233 Victory, all of Pontiac. ' The 64th District will see a race between I>emocrats Aldo Vagnozzi of 26193 Kiltartan, Farmington, and l.«onard P. Baruch of 22304 Chatsford, Southfield. The incumbent state (Continued on Page A-13, C’ol, 1) CHARRED RUINS—A fireman sprays water on the smoldering debris which once was the Hotel Central in Chesaning. The eariy morning blaze took two hours to control. w . 1 ■ ' • , . One Congress Race Only one con^t will be held in Oakland County's two congressional districts in the August primary and that is in 4|ie 19th where two Democrat.s are making a bid forRhe nomination. The incumbents, both Republicans, Congressmen William S, Broomfield of Royal Oak, 18th District, and Jack McDonald of Redfoid, 19th District, are unopposed in the primary. ★ ★ ★ Vying for the Democratic nomination in the 19th are Cary R. Frink, 35, of 115 LeGrande, Pontiac, and Ronald Mardiros, 37, of 10055 Camden, Livonia. Frink, is an attorney and former counsel for a U S. House Post Office Committee. Mardiros is the president of the AAA Bonding Co. and owner of the Livonia Printers and Mailers. ★ ★ ★ NO PRIMARY IN 18th Attorney Allen Zemmol of 21501 W. 13 Mile, Beverly Hills, is unopposed in his bid for the Democratic nomination in the 18th Congressional District. He will oppose Broomfield in November. SS-W-S3A9 ])BfM THE PONTIAC PRESS. U EDNESDAV. .lUNE 10. 19(}8 McCarthy Stuns Dems With Big N Y. Victory GERALD E. McNALLY White Lake JP Is Candidate White lake Township Justice of the Peace Gerald E. McNally announced today that he is a candidate for a district judge post in Oakland County. McNally is seeking the judicial office that will serve the townships of White Lake, Independence, Pontiac, Springfield, Holly, Groveland and Brandon. ★ * ★ The district courts were created by a legislative act to replace justices of the peace and circuit court commissioners, whose position will be abolished on Jan. 1, 1969. Municipal courts in some cases also will be eliminated. Before becoming a justice of the peace in December 1966, McNally, 36, of 1775 Porter, had served one year as an Oakland County assistant prosecutor. Prior to that time he was an attorney for the city of Dearborn. FAIR ENFORCEMENT “The new district court system will bring to the townships fair, uniform and effective law enforcement,’’ said McNally. “In many instances, under the new system, people will have an opportunity to inexpensively air grievances without the need of an attorney or added court delay,” he added. *■ * * McNally sfid he recognizes the concern of the public over law enforcement, and believes the same concern should be shared by every judge and candidate for judicial office. A 1963 graduate of the University of Michigan Law School, McNally has lectured on law at the University of Detroit’s evening division since 1964. He also serves on the White Lake Township Planning Commission. McNally is a partner in the White Lake Township law firm of Murphy and McNally. He is married and the father of two sons. ALBANY (AP) - Sen. Eugene J.-McCarthy jotted state Democratic forces today by overpowering Humphrey and Kennedy delegate slates while a McCarthy sup^rter scored an upset victory in a three^iyay Senate race. The Minnesota senator jubilantly hailed the results of the state’s primary as one of his greatest victories. The surprise Senate victor was Paul NORMAN E. MAY GM Aide Gets C. of C. Position The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce announced today the appointment of Norman E. May as second vice president, effective immediately. May is southeastern Michigan regional manager of public relations for General Motors Corp. He recently moved his offices to the Pontiac State Bank Building from Detroit. * ★ * May joined GM.in 1953 as a supervisor with the Fisher Body Division Public Relations Staff. He was named manager of news relations for Fisher Body in 1965 and staff assistant in charge of plant, city and regional activities of GM’s Central Office Public Relations staff in 1966. He assumed his present position last September. May is a member of the Detroit Press Club and the Public Relations Society of America. He has served as vice president of the Rochester Board of Education, and as a member of the Oakland Vocational Education Committee. Absentee Vote Deadline Near Persons wishing to vote by absentee ballot in the June 24 city referendum election on the city’s fair housing ordinance have until 2 p.m. Saturday to obtain ballots, Mrs. Olga Barkeley, city clerk, said today. ★ * * Mrs. Barkeley said voters who wish to use the absentee ballot must sign an ap- plication form. Forms can be obtained at city hall or will be sent on request. They must be returned by 2 p.m. Saturday. Ballots must be received by election day, she said. Persons eligible for absentee ballots are those who will be out of town, those who are incapacitated and can not make it to the polls and senior citizens, 70 years or older. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly sunny and warmer today. High 75 to 80. Fair and cooler tonight. Low 50 to 55. Sunny and slightly wanner Thursday. West to southwest winds 7 to 15 miles. Friday’s outlook: Cloudy with little temperature change and a chance of showers. O’Dwyer, a former city councilman and brother of former mayor of New York City. He defeated Eugene H. Nickerson, Nassau County executive who came into the race at the urging of Kennedy and Rep. Joseph Y. Resnick, of upstate Ellenville, a Johnson-Humphrey administration supporter. Partial returns slowed by hand-counting of paper ballots gave McCarthy 51 of the 123 convention delegate slots at stake. Delegates who said they were remaining pledged to the ideals of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy won 20 while backers of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey had one. The voting trend indicated that McCarthy would maintain the wide lead in delegates. City Inclusion Asked in New Court District Pontiac city commissioners last night asked to be included in the organization of a new District Court system called for by a legislative bill singed by Gov. Romney last week. The city had the option of being included in the court system or choosing to remain a municipal court with decreased responsibilities and authority. * * * Both Pontiac’s Municipal judges, Cecil McCalluip and Maurice Finnegan — who will remain judges in the new system-advised the commission they were in favor of the new system. Director of Law Sherwin M. Brinkrant also recommended being included in the new system. He said the whole system of courts in the state can be more properly administered through a single ‘ court structure. THREE JUDGES Under the District Court plan the city would become a single district and would have three judges paid by the state, $18,000 per year for each judge. The city can optionally extend the salary beyond $18,000 if it chooses, Birnkrant said the court would have to conform to standards set by the state, but the court would serve mostly in the same manner it has in the past. He said one advantage of the new judicial system, is that there will be transcripts of all proceedings so that if a case is appealed it will be done on the basis of a record of the lower court trial. The practice now is that when a case is appealed an entire new tiral is undertaken in the higher court, he said. He said the city will have to prSvide court recorders for each judge, at a .salary of $6,500 minimum each year. While McCarthy added delegates to his presidential bid, his aides charged in Washington the Democratic National Convention leadership had been stacked in favor of Vice President Hubert H. ■ Humphrey. * * * The convention leadership stacking charge came after the appointment yesterday of House Democratic leader Carl Albert of Oklahoma as permanent convention chairman, and Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana as platform, chairman. A statement issued by McCarthy’s headquarters called Boggs an “extreme hawk” on the Vietnam war and said both Boggs and Albert are strong supporters and confidants of President Johnson. In other New York primary results, Adam Clayton Powell of Harlem, denied his congressional seat last year, won nomination for reelection and .so did veteran Rep. Emanuel Cellers, House Judiciary Committee chairman. D.C. Is Jammed for Poverty Rally WASHINGTON (AP) - Thousands of Americans began pouring into Washington today to show their support for the Poor People’s Campaign and its^ demands that the government do mofe to abolish poverty. Picture, Page C-4 The organizers of “Solidarity Day” predicted 40,000 persons would gather around the tall, marble , spire of the Washington Monument, making today’s demonstration by far the largest in the six weeks of the poor people’s encampment in the nation’s capital. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr., widow of the slain civil rights leader who conceived the campaign, said yesterday her husband thought of it as “American’s last chance to solve our problems non-violently.” King delivered his famous “I have a dream” speech from the Lincoln Memorial during the 1963 civil rights march. That speech served as the inspiration for today’s demonstration. NONVIOLENCE VOWED Despite promised from campaign leader The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy that there would be no civil disobedience and marchers would conduct themselves in “the finest nonviolent tradition,” law enforcement officials took no chances. About 4,300 police and national guardsmen were on hand, most of them deployed along the half-mile line of march from the monument past Resurrection City to the Lincoln Memorial. Some Army units also will be on “high alert” close to the capitol. E. FRANK RICHARDSON Waterford Aide GOP Candidate E. Frank Richardson, a Waterford Township trustee, has announced his candidacy for the reapportioned Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Richardsno, 41, of 3133 Coventry seeks the Republican nomination in the 25th District for the Aug. 6 Primary. ★ ★ If successful in the primary, he would run in the Nov, 5 election to represent a district that encompasses the northern half of Waterford Township and the northeast corner of White Lake Township. Elected as a trustee in 1964, Richardson also is secretary of the Waterford Township Planning Board and the Zon--ing Board. Among his activities are service as a precinct delegate and membership in the Elks. FORMER JAYCEE He and his wife, Eva, have two children. He is past president of the Waterford Jaycees, past national director of the United States Jaycees, and was named Key Man of Waterford Jayce^ for two years. Richardson has voiced interest in the township’s sewage problems as well as roads. He said he believes it is important to elect experienced, qualified people to the County Board of Supervisors to speak for the residents of Waterford Township. “Waterford Township will play a more and more important role in county affairs in the coming years and will be recognized as an outstanding community. The township deserves to be well represented on this important level of government,” Richardson said. Meeting Set Friday A public meeting t& discuss Pontiac’s fair housing law will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the City Commission chambers of City Hall. Scheduled speakers are Dr. William Donnelly, chairman of the friends of fair housing: Dr. Harvey Burdick, an Oakland University professor; Dr. Roy Cooley, a Pontiac physician and former city commissioner; and Chris Brown, newly elected to the Pontiac school board. 'School Segregation May Be Relieved' Rights Group Hears Whitmer NA'nONAL WEATHER-Showers are forecast tonight for the Southeast and Gulf CoMt through the southern Plains into the Plateaus. It will be warmer in the 1 Valley and northern and central Plains and cooler in „the Ohio Valley. Widespread de facto segregation in Pontiac’s elementary schools may be relieved. Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer told the Michigan Civil Rights Commission yesterday. He was one of 24 witnesses to testify on race relations in city schools during a 10-hour hearing at Bagley School. ★ ★ ★ Nearly 75 per cent of all Negro elementary pupils attend six schools which are more than 80 per cent Negro, a commission task force reported yesterday. More than 74 per cent of all whitle elementary pupils go to 15 schools which have less than nine per cent Negro pupils, the report added. 21 SCHOOLS SEGREGATED A total of 21 of the city’s 28 elementary schools are thus seriously segregated, either predominately Negro or white, the report concluded. Whitmer said the school system’s short and long-range plans to relieve de facto segregation would not integrate most elementary schools, * * * The superintendent revealed in extensive questioning by the commission that he was going to read tne new Citizens’ Report on Equality of Educational Opportunity in Pontiac to “see what other things we can do” for elementary integration. He agreed with the task force’s statement that “for a substantial majority of all youth the first inter-racial experience will occur at the junior high school level at a time when attitudes and values ' are fairly well set and when school adjustment problems are routinely high.” SHORT-RANGE PLAN . The short-range plan allows a limited number of students from predominately Negro Jefferson Junior High School to attend predominately white Washington, Kennedy, Lincoln and Madison junior high .schools this fall, provided there is room and they get there by their own transportation. Long-range plan for 1971 provides for only east and west side senior high schools, a unique junior high or middle school in the Central High building when its students go to a new high school and the phasing out of Jefferson Junior High .School. “Elementary desegregation)is desirable but complicated,” Whitmer warned. “Elementary integration is harder for white parents to accept. They want children to go to a neighborhood school.” Some elementary school integration is scheduled to take place when the Human Resources Center — slated to replace three or four schools — opens on a site near City Hall in 1969, according to the superintendent. IT HAS ‘SOFTENED’ He said de facto segregation has “softened” in the past 10 years but with a greater Negro enrollment—28 per cent of all students — more Negroes attend predominately Negro schools than before. “Schools well - integrated today become Segregated tomorrow because of a constant shifting of the racial composition,” Whitmer said. * ★ ★ He added white parents move out of a school area if it becomes integrated, citing this as another important factor in considering integration. He hinted that white attitudes would have to change. The commission’s task force urged: • Improvement in the quality of instruction in black elementary schools. Negro sixth graders tested nearly two years behind grade level in reading, the task force said. • Reorganization of the elementary program to achieve racial balance. • Improvment in the pattern of teacher employment. Most Neg^o Birmingham Area Board Gets Budget for Education BIRMINGHAM - The 1968-69 budget for the Birmingham School District, totaling pbout $16.5 million, w a s presented to the board of education last night at its regular meeting. Supt. of Schools Dr. John B. Smith and Alfred Peters, finance director, gave the presentation. ★ * Smith placed the budget before settlement of teacher contract negotiations at $15,776,705. However, the recent agreement with the Birmingham Education Association, teacher bargaining agent, called for an addition salary package of $722,000 to be added to that figure, the superintendent said. 8.37 PER CENT INCREASE While the budget is approximately $500,000 less than the request presented to the budget committee. Smith added, it represents an 8.37 per cent Increase over creased enrollment. Another 500 students The increase, he explained, would be the budget for 1967-68. schools next fall. are expected to attend the district’s ★ ★ * In other business, the board, after reviewing exceptions presently being used to provide the additional teachers and clerical staff needed due to in-made to its transportation policies, passed a resolution of intent stating that it plans ultimately to end all exceptio boards general policy. Smith said, is to transport all children who live more than a mile from the school they attend except those living in Birmingham. Those living within a mile of school are not transported. SAMPLE EXCEPTION A sample exception occurs at Bloomfield Village Elementary School, 3600 Bradway, Bloomfield Township, where 24 students living north of the school are transported. “There are no sidewalks available and traffic conditions are considered to be dangerous,” Smith reported, adding that a bus which transports children livjng beyond the mile limit has extra space and that transportation for the 24 is therefore available without extra cost. ★ ★ Exceptions of a similar nature involve students from Greenfield, Baldwin, Pembroke, Harlan and Bingham Farms elementary schools and Berkshire and West Maple junior highs. teachers are assigned to Negro schools and teacher turnover in Negro schools is higher than white schools, according to the report. • Creation of effective vehicles to improve race relations. Faculty and student human relations groups aren’t solving race problems, the task force contends. •SOUND PRACTICE’ Whitmer said the board of education policy is: “the neighborhood school concept is believed to rej)resent sound educational practice.” The equality of educational opportunity report says the concept should be reexamined. Teaching staffs and school administration are not integrated enough because there is a shortage of Negro personnel, said Assistant Supt. Richard Fell. A shortage of housing for Negro teachers is one problem. ★ ★ ★ The consensus of witnesses indicated that some progress has been made in school integration and human relations. The question remains whether progress has come fast enough. « A number of witnesses criticised the district’s short-range integration plan, claiming that the school board only takes action when it ft pressured. ‘SOME IMPROVEMENTS’ Albert Shaw, school - community director of Jefferson Junior High School and chairman of the Voice of Oakland County Action League, testified that some improvements have been made in race relations in the city. “The projjlems are well - defined, but thejiEoWCra is getting action,” he said, “raon’t think anything significant is going to be done.” ★ ' i Many students, teachers, parents and group leaders, most of them Negroes, made allegations of indiyidual 'cases of discrimination in the schbol system. Frances Curtin, Birmingham public school nurse, was honored for “outstanding and meritorious servipe” at the recent annual Conference of the Michigan Association of School Nurses. Miss Curtin, who lives at 215 Washington, Bloomfield Hills, received a BA degree from Wayne State University. She also studied at the University of Michigan and the University of Detroit. A registered nurse, she was employed by St. Joseph Hospital in Mount Clemens from 1925-42 and was a public health nurse at the Detroit Department of Health for two years before joining the Birmingham staff. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — A summer day camp for handicapped children will be held at the Birmingham Unitarian Church, 651 N. Woodward, from June 24-July 31. Dr. Clark Moustakas of the Merrill-Palmer Institute in Detroit will be consultant for the camp, which is to be a pilot project in experimental services for the handicapped. ★ ★ ★ The director will be Elsie F. Archer, formerly a member of the staff of the Episcopal Center for Children, Washington, D.C. The camp will be limited to 15 children aged 7-12, and will be staffed by qualified workers. Particular attention will be given to music, art, dance and literature. The cost of the camp is $25 per week. No Market Page Today The Press will not carry a market page today due to the closing of the American and New York stock exchanges to handle excessive paper work. The stock listings will be resumed tomorrow. Trailer Want ,At! Briiig8 Quick Reiaponse “Very pleasing and profitable response from our Press Want Ad. At least 8 calls and a very quick sale.” Mrs. F. P. PRESS ADS have a high daily readership of many thousands. Most of them definitely in the market for usable items. Tell them what you have, Dial 332.8181 or 334.4981 ecessary Vote Independence Wants Out Township Election Picture: Chaos interceptor Pact This Is a year of chaos in local government due to changing laws and court decisions. It’s no different in the upcoming township elections. Confusion still reigns over whether county supervisors and other officials have to run at all In this election, w ★ ★ Township officials’ terms had been extended for 18 months by the Legislature last year, which meant they wouldn’t have to run this year. However, a group in Waterford Township demanded an election be held and the issue is now in the hands of the Slate Supreme Court. DUE TUESDAY Depending on how the court rules, an election may or may not be necessary for the supervisors, clerks and treasurers. The ruling is not expected until next Tuesday. How the court’s decision will affect the rest of the offices, such as trustees and constables whose terms were for more than two years, is unknown. ★ * ★ Therefore much of the following list of those who have filed for the various positions for the upcoming August 6 primary, may be irrelevant. Coming from the attorney general’s office Monday was the suggestion that township officials file for their office pending the decision, even though they had previously been told their terms had been extended. NO FILERS However, in some townships this was not done, for instance: Orion, Groveland, Shelby, Springfield, Avon, Brandon and Shelby (Macomb County). In some townships, such as Brandon, the incumbents did not file but a slate of challengers did. The court ruling could make the incumbents have to run as write-in candidates, if the court’s ruling does not make provision for extending^ the filing deadline. ★ ★ * In some townships there is no opposition to the incumbents and in others the slates are jammed with opposition. For what it’s worth, the following is a list of those who have been reported as filing for the various township elections. They apparently will run in the Aug. 6 primary and winners in each party apparently will run in the Nov. 5 election. Farmington Top three officials felt they did not have to file. Trustees: (four-year term) Demo- crats: William E. Hatton of 34526 W. Nine Mile; Allen Sultan of 28887 Mill-brook. Republicans: George T. Crook of 37495 Grand River; Margaret G. Schaeffer of 26900 Drake; Frederick Lichtman of 28618 Kendallwood; James M. Skillman of 28235 Forestbrook, incumbent. (two positions to be filled) (unexpired two-year term) Democrats: Joyce T. Hungerford of 22231 Cjiss. Republican: Peter Klopp Jr. of 31430 Rocky Crest; incumbent; Charles H. Williams of 22001 Tredwell. (one position open) Constable — Bernard T. Christy of 31050 Berryhill (R), incumbent, (one position) Avon No petitions were filed for the office of supervisor. Clerk — Thelma Spencer, 161 Perry-dale (R) incumbent. Treasurer — Helen Allen, 2556 Gerald (R) incumbent. Trustees — Republicans: Philip Trimble, 195 Wndsor, incumbent; Earl Borden, 56 Texas, incumbent. Brandon Some Incumbents did not feel they needed to file. Supervisor — Leslie L. Wright of 2600 Seymour Lake (D) and William G. Ray of 1890 M-15 (D). Clerk — Marilyn J. Palshan of 108 South (D). Treasurer — Marvin L. Featherston of 149 Mill (R), incumbent, and Richard R. Barrow, 1730 Kent (D). ★ ★ ★ Trustee — Donald W. Vogel of 256 Granger (R) and Lawrence E. Follis of 477 Ball (D). (one to be elected) Constable — (two-year term) Roy J. Welch of 1685 Patterson and Fred W. Lehnen of 2286 Allen, both (D). (two to be elected) W. Bloomfield Supervisor — John N. Doherty, 5341 W. Doherty (R), incilmbent. Clerk — Mrs. Robert B. Dupree, 7230 Stonebrook (R), incumbent. Mrs. Elaine T. Calder, 2010 Walnut Lake, (R). Treasurer -i- Mrs. Jack L. Warner, 3425 W. Long L^e (R), Incumbent. Thutees — Republicans: Mrs. hfar-garet G. Evans, 5720 Bloomfield Glena, Incumbent; Dr. Joseph R. Montante. 3040 Middle Belt; Raymond R. Holland, 6696 W. KnolIwOod Circle; (two to be elected). Constables — Republicans: Wayne H. Francisco, Crestmore; Joseph Nephew, 4036 Highland Court, incuml^nt. Library Board — iRepublicans: John Q. Quinn, 4346 Fteldbrook; Glenn R. Johnson, 7345 Cold Spring, incumbent; Leo Kousin, 6520 WIllow (three to be elected). Highland Supervisor — Louis F. Oldenburg, 234 N. Center (R), incumbent. Clerk — Mrs. Normagean Waters, 3410 N. Duck Lake (R), incumbent. Treasurer — Roy J. Carl, 3525 Highland Boulevard (R), incumbent. Trustees — Republicans: James W. Dunleavy, 2355 Huff Place, incumbent; Max B. Johnson, 280 N. Hickory Ridge. (One to be elected). Constables — Republicans: Charles L. Cooper, 3500 Highland Boulevard, incumbent; Homer W. Hay, 2391 N. Duck Lake, incumbent. (Four to be elected). Library Board — David L. Crockett, 4285 Pommore, R, (two to be elected). Commerce Supervisor — Robert H. Long, 5966 Bogie Lake (R), incumbent. Clerk — Harry H. Helvey, 1900 Nacona (R), incumbent. Treasurer — Mrs. Blanche H. Cummins, 3610 Moberly (R), incumbent. ★ ★ ★ Trustees — Republicans: Thomas C. Tiley, 3465 Benstein, incumbent; Edward Morey, 8470 Wise; Edward J. Holmes, 604 Commercial; Clarence 0. Bales, 4120 Benstein; Gordon N. Flattley, 8075 By water; Eugene K. Fool, 2760 Orenda; Richard E. Calk, 8798 War Bonnet; George M. Jordan Jr., 2045 Meadow Ridge; Frank A. Crawford, 704 Commerce; Edward Oldenkamp, 110 0 Vollmer; and Arthur W. Lange, 2024 Ridgemont. Democrats: Harvey W. Stoll, 1928 Oakside Court; Robert N. Dodd, 1784 Alton Circle; and George A. Mer-ring, 4351 Bluebird (three to be elected). Constables — Republicans and incumbents Harold E. Small, 6 2 7 Sherbrook and Guy Cahoon, 2875 Benstein (two to be elected). Springfield Treasurer, clerk and constables, all incumbents, did not file. Supervisor — Nelson C. VanNatta of 11352 Ely (R). Trustee — Ellsworth L. Rundell of 867 Broadway (R), incumbent, and Gary W. Duncan, 9274 Big Lake (R) (two to be elected). * * t Parks and Recreation Commission — (six-year terms) Cynthia K. Nelsey of 8055 Cross Hill (D), incumbent, and Lester J. Smith of 10649 Davisburg (R), incumbent (two to be elected). Holly Supervisor: Seeley Tinsman of 2088 Tinsman (R), incumbent. Clerk-Russell Barrett of 15105 N. Holly (R), incumbent. Treasurer—Madeline Lockwood of 204 College (R), incumbent. Trustees—Glenn Bravender of 15083 Fish Lake (R), incumbent, (one to be elected) WWW Constables—Barbara Keener of 108 E. First, Francis Temming of 14418 Fagan, Franklin Allen of 4393 Quick and Glenn Savory of 302V4 North, all (R), incuni-^ bents, (four to be elected) Library Board (six-year term)—Elizabeth Furbush of 106 Michigan (R), and Julia Krikorian of 512 E. Maple (two to be elected) Park Commission (six-year term) — Morris Fein of 204 Park and John Albright, of 1124 Orchard, both (R), incumbents. (two positions) Rose Supervisor—C. Milton Nelson of 3492 Rattalee (D), incumbent. Clerk—Mildred J. Jones of 305 Rattalee (D), incumbent. Treasurer—Esther R. Downing of 1300 W. Rose Center (D), incumbent. ★ ★ ★ Trustees—James J. Alexander of 839 Milford (R), incumbent, (one position open) Constable—George P. Santer of 7824 Tipsico (R), incumbent. Novi Supervisor—Hadley J. Bachert of 43455 Fonda (R), incumbent. aerk—H. Lloyd George of 40958 Malott (R), incumbent. Treasurer—Duane E. Bell of 43486 Fonda (R), incumbent. Trustees—Charles Goers of 42455 12 Mile (R), incumbent. ★ ★ ★ Constable—Leon D. Dochot of 727 S. Lake (R), incumbent; Eugenie Choquet of 727 S. Lake (R). (two positions to be filled) Library Board—Mrs. Bessie L. Acala of 1327 E. Walled Lake (D), Incumbent, (two positions to be filled) \ THE PONTIAC PRESS HwaNews WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, VMiB A—4 White Lake Supervisor—Republican: James L. Reid of 5400 Cedar Island, incumbent. Democrat: Jack D. Rose 'of 700 Bogie Lake. Clerk Ferdinand C. Vetter of 60 Crotty (D), incumbent. Treasurer—Ronald C. Voorheis of 5412 Ormond (R), incumbent. ★ ★ ★ Trustees—Democrat: Walter H. Weinman of 9152 Cripple Creek, incumbent, and Raymond W. Stempien of 8790 Char-bane. Republican: J. Ernest Lee of 701 Oxbow Lake, (one position open). Constable — Republicans: Patrick D’Amico of 9998 Highland and Martin Fitzgerald of 294 Lakeside, (two positions open) Orion No petitions submitted for supervisor, clerk Or treasurer. Trustees—Democrats: W. Dale Spear, 2586 Lance, incumbent; Harold Gingell, 4110 Baldwin, incumbent. Republicans: James Porritt, 109 Hi-Hill; Ernest Rhodes, 3543 Hi-Lure; Walter E. Stirch, 2872 Waring, (two positions open) ★ ★ ★ Library Board — Democrats: Mary Scribner, 75 Nakomis, incumbent; Joanne Martin, 308 Hiram. Republican Eula Abbey, 1111 Orion, incumbent; Nancy Lasswell, 230 Pawnee Drive, (two positipns to be filled) Oxford Groveland (Top three officials didn’t believe they had to file) Trustee—Carl R. Lozier of 2535 Wildwood (R), incumbent, (one to be elected) Bloomfield Supervisor—Homer Case of 510 Wil-shire (R), incumbent. Clerk-Deloris V. Little of 3185 Franklin (R), incumbent. Treasurer-Robert L. Snell of 1283 Desiax (R). ★ ★ * Trustees — Republicans: Frank J. Swindell of 4135 Orchard Way, incumbent: Fred Korzon of 2025 West Bend Court, incumbent. Democrats; Kenward M. Henzie of 607 Darramoor. (two positions) * * ★ Constable—(two-year term) Carl E. Rhodes of 4654 Franklin and Richard A. Golden of 1575 Lakewood, both (R) incumbents. (two to be elected) ★ * ★ Library Board—(four-year term) John D. Rumsey of 5950 Wing Lake (R), incumbent, and John C. Siegesmund Jr. of 315 Hupp Crbss (R). (two positions open) Shelby At least one of the six townships involved in the construction of the proposed Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor has asked for an opportunity to withdraw. The Independence Township Board last night passed a resolution based on the county’s receipt of bids which nearly double the $16.9 million estimated cost of the sewer. * w * Low bids received last week put the cost at $28.2 million. The resolution asks “. . . that the township be given the opportunity to withdraw or reject any f u r t h e’r participation in the sewer program as proposed so long as the increased cost would cause an undue hardsip upon the taxpayers and residents of Independence Township." (Macomb County) Trustees—Republicans: Elvin H. Ker-sten of 55298 Ester, Robert D. Seidel of 5974 Yarmouth, Walter L. Pyles of 47100 Greenview, Edwin B. Wagner of 5962 Cotswold and Jack L. Jenkins of 53076 Ruann. Democrats: Walter B. Oshinsky of 53001 Aulgur, incumbent, Clifton Pemberton of 47514 Skiba, incumbent, Donald S. Skiba of 5927 Brynthrop, Donald G. Carmack of 5305 Jamestown and Frank P. Simonis of 46529 Huling. (two to be elected) Oakland Supervisor — Wesley Holyoke, 5621 Orion (R). Clerk-Lucy Alt, 1800 Buell (D), incumbent. Treasurer—Robert Barkham, 1801 Sil-verbell (D), incumbent. * ★ ★ Trustee—Republicans: George Lyon, 1700 W. Gunn, current supervisor; Bruce L. Todd, 753 Charlesina; Democrat Merlin D. Spitsbergen, 3959 Ellamae. (two to be elected) * * ★ Constable — Kenneth L. Waite, 3585 Lake George (R). (two to be elected) Pontiac Supervisor—Lee B. Valentine of 1750 Lakesview (R), incumbent. Clerk-^E. Wayne Converse of 21 Pontiac (R), incumbent. Treasurer—Bruce F. Sanderson of 534 S. Lapeer (R), incumbent. * ★ * 'Trustee-(two-year term) William C. Offer of 1239 Seymour Lake (R), incumbent; Freda M. Lackner of 1700 S. Coats (R) (one to be elected) Library Board—(six-year terms) Virginia Kamm of 73 Park (R), incumbent, and J. A. Salswede of 395 Granger (D). (two to be elected) it it it Constable—(two7ear term) William A. Rossiter of 66 Pleasant (D), incumbent, (one position) Independence Supervisor — Ehiane Hursfall, 119 N. Holcomb (R) incumbent; Robert Cope-man, 5266 Pine Knob (D). Clerk—Howard Altman, 61 S. Holcomb (R) incumbent; Ronald Herron, 6315 Maybee (D). Treasurer—Kenneth L. Johnson, 44 E. Church (D) incumbent; Patricia New-lin, 6074 Princess Lane (D). Trustees—Republicans: Merle Bennett, 7960 Dixie incumbent; Robert Kraud, 7840 N. Holcomb. Democrats: Charles Curry Jr., 5728 Warbler. (One to be elected) . # ★ * ★ Constable—Republicans: Harry Fahr-ner, 10 Robertson, incumbent: Kenneth Pawley, 4725 Oak Vista, incumbent. Democrat: Donald Trarop, 6151 Pine Knob, (two to be elected) Milford Lyon Supervisor—William K. Smith of 56545 Locust. (R), incumbent. Clerk—F. Lyman Joslin of 54299 Nine Mile (R), incumbent. Treasurer—Alfred W. Haack of 52400 12 Mile (R), incumbent. ★ ★ ★ Trustees—Robert F- McCrory of 26505 Pontiac Trail and John W. Bakhaus of 25115 Martindale, both (R) incumbents, (two to be elected) County Department of Public Works Director R. J. Alexander said he would call a meeting of the townships involved — probably Friday or Saturday -- to go over the bids. There was talk among the townships of a private meeting without the DPW prior to Alexander’s meeting. Alexander said yesterday that while the original Intention had been to act on the bids this week, that decision has now been deferred for 30 to 60 days. ★ * ★ The DPW alone will act on acceptance of the bids, Alexander said. While only $3.8 million in grants have been reportedly okayed, the director said he was assured of a total of $8.5 million in grant funds. A successful state referendum this fall could provide up to $20 million with federal help towards the cost of the sewer, Alexander noted. Dem Seeks Nod in 17th Foe of Supervisors Head in Race Supervisor—Roy Wahl, 3136 Margaret (D), incumbent; William Hilderley, 2219 Joy (R). Clerk—Greta Block, 734 Squirrel (R), incumbent. Treasurer — Goldie Mailahn, 537 Nichols (R), incumbent; Beverly Arnett, 300 Lake Angelus (R). ★ ★ ★ Trustees—Democrats: Claude Arnett Jr., 300 Lake Angelus, incumbent; Ronald E. Drake, 2143 AUerton, incumbent; Monte Bodman, 3106 Auburn. Republicans: Robert Grusnick, 145 Juniper; Clifford St. Pierre, 2472 Liverpool; William T. Pauley, 2155 Richwood; Marjorie J. Drake, 2143 Allerton. (two to be elected) * * ★ Constable—Republicans: Charles W. Wilson, 3929 N. Briarvale, incumbent; Leonard D. 'Thompson, 3366 Nichols, incumbent; Ramon C. Block, 375 Squirrel, incumbent; and Walter T. Spencer, 121 Rosetta, incumbent, (four to be elected) Addison Sujwrvisor-Robert Inwood, 250 Frick (R) incumbent; Joseph Bailey, 1684 W. Leonard (R). Clerk-Grace Kurschat, 1661 Rochester (R) incumbent; Edna Zerwick, 4464 Rochester (R). Treasurer—No petitions submitted. ★ ★ ★ , Trustees—Republicans: Francis West-phal, 1301 Rochester, presently a constable; Dr. Oscar J. Roos, 732 Manotic; Clinton Barrett, 39 Peninsula. Democrat: Harvey Wilds, 3610 Noble, (one to be elected) ★ ★ ★ Constable—No petitions submitted. GERALD A. FREEDMAN Teachers Contract Is Settled in Troy TROY — Settlement of a tentative master contract for teachers for the 1968-69 school year in this district was announced by spokesmen for the administration and the Troy Education Association (TEA). Members of the TEA, bargaining agent for the teachers, ratified the tentative' pact by vote Saturday afternoon. The board of education “is expected to ratify” at its meeting Tuesday, according to Administrative Assistant John Diefenbaker. * ★ The tentative agreement was reached Saturday morning after an all-day negotiating session Friday, Diefenbaker added. The salary schedule in the contract calls for a minimum of $6,875 and maximum cf $11,069 for a BA degree. For an MA degree, the minimum is $7,494 and maximum $12,065, and for an MA-plus-30 hours, there is a minimum of $8,113 and maximum of $13,062. Gerald A. Freeman, of 21977 Tredwell, Farmington Township, a foe of the present leader of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, has announced his candidacy for the reapportioned board. Freeman, 36, will seek the Democratic nomination for the 17th District of the new board in the Aug. 6 primary. The district seat is also sought by Delos Hamlin, chairman of the present board for the last 13 terms. It encompasses the city of Farmington and all but approximately the northern quarter of the Township. “I question whether my Republican opponent, who has ruled the present unwieldy and unrepresentative board with an iron hand, can function well in a representative body directly responsible to the people,” Freeman said. AN ATTORNEY He is an attorney with the firm of Altman and Freeman of Detroit. He and his wife, Carol, have two children. His community activities include chairmanship of the Farmington Democratic Club and organizer and counsel to the Forest Park Home Owners Association. He has served as a precinct and convention delegate. Citing many problems in the area, especially roads. Freeman said, “My opponent has failed to come up with adequate solutions. This has left many Farmington residents bogged down in muck, mud and mire.” OCC Courses Set of N. Farmington FARMINGTON—Creative arts classes are being offered by Oakland Community College for area students in grades one through 12. The courses to begin July 1 will be held at North Farmington High School, 32900 W. 13 Mile. They run from two to six weeks at tuition fees ranging from $^to $60. Ptor more information, contact the OCC Community Services Division, 2480 Op-dye, a|oomfield Hills. 2 to Talk at Program Community Comparison Set Supervisor—William L. Mainland, 2173 E. Commerce (D), incumbent; Joseph M. Gerrard, 241 Houghton (R). if it .it Clerk—Mrs. Roger Hubbell, 1335 S. Milford (R), incumbent. , Treasurer—Mrs. Orma C. McCrorner, 331 First (R), incumbent. it it it Trustees—Stanley L. Cook, 1002 Canal (R), incumbent: Robert P. Medsker,,3100 S. Hill (R), incumbent; Brownlee Elliott, 965 Duke (D). (two to be elected) Constable—None, (two positions to be filled) ★ * ★ Library Board — Republicans: Mrs. Marjorie Bourns, 3125 General Motors, incumbent; Mrs. Julieanne Coryell, 942 Canal, incumbent (two to be elected) ROCHESTER — Development of the Rochester-Avon-Oakland Township area will be compared with the “ideal community” of Aboite Township, Fort Wayne, Ind., in a program sponsored by the Friends of the Woodward Memorial Public Library Inc. Cyril Paumier, landscape architect with an Ann Arbor firm, and Kip Scrota, architect with Minoru Yamasaki and Associates, Troy, will speak at 8 p.m. Thursday at the library. ★ ★ ★ Slides will be used to demonstrate the concern for the conservation of land, the development of land for varied uses, the placement of structures and the establishment of order and aesthetics toward achieving the most appropriate relationship between the citizen and his community. * * ★ The program is scheduled as part of the Friends’ annual meeting at which a reception for library trustees, civic, township and education officials will also be conducted. * ★ ★ Reservations for the program may be obtained from Mrs. David Evans, 2575 Walton, Avon Township. Zenith designs out the bulky look with the "Carlyle''. Inside the slim, modern look is the latest in hearing aid electronics... the Zenith Micro-Lithic* circuit for top performance and dependability. See and test-hear the all-new "Carlyle"... naturally from Zenith. rhe quility goes in beton the name goes on* AUTHORIZED ZENITH DEALER Pontiac Mali Optical & Hearing Aid Center 682-1113 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNP: 19, 1968 State Representative Races Are Set (Continued From Page One) Aymond L. Baker, a Republican from Farmington, is unopposed. State Rep. William P Hopefuls File in County Primary Race (Continued From Page One) Ferndale, is unopposed in his bid for the Democratic nomination for drain commissioner and' automatically will face in the November general election. ★ ★> ★ Sheriff Frank Irons is the only incumbent facing opposition in the primary! Seeking to unseat him by winniiig the Republican nomination is Herbert C. Cooley of 670 Hillcliff, Waterford Township, a Pontiac police sergeant ami member of the Waterford Township Board. Candidates seeking the Democratic nomination for Sheriff are Ruel E. McPherson of 1729 E. Goulsen, Hazel Park,» Hazel Park constable; Robert G. Phillips of 55 Orion, Independence Township, the Clarkston police chief; and Milton C. Jones of 1348 Edgewood, Birmingham, a real estate salesman. PROSECUTOR RACE Since Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson making a bid for a new seat the Michigan Court of Appeals and is not seeking reelection, there is a wide open race to fill his post. On the Democratic side two candidates are seeking the nomination. They are Thomas G. Plunkett of 1211 Cherokee, Royal Oak, chief assistant prosecutor, and Louis E. Fair-brother of 212 Josephine, a Pontiac attorney. ★ ★ ★ Attwney John N. O’Brien of 1716 Rosemont, Berkley, and Richard D. Kuhn of 205 Gateway, Waterford Township, will vie for the Republican nomination for prosecutor. Hampton faces one Republican opponent in the primary Timothy P. Pickard pf 3069: Hickory Lane, Franklin. Um^-posed for the Democratic nomination is Harry J. McGowan Jr. of 110 Aspen, Birmingham. * * it The largest slate of candidates is in the 65th District where six Democrats, including incumbent Rep. Bill 8. Huf- fman, and three Republicans are seeking nominations. it it * The other Democrats are Monte R. Geralds of 28162 Loreng; Jon E. Daniels of 515 E. Harwood; Lee Walker, of 8U63 Kenwood, Lanson J. Car-rothers of 28221 Mark, aU of Heights; and Sam Panzlca of 23826 Carlisle, Hazel Park. The Republican candidates are Martin E. Gements of 1221 EUlot; William C. Kern of 821 Baxter, both of Madison and Richard H Sanderson of 211 Essex C3awson. I SEEK GOP NOD Three Republicans will attempt to win the Republican Cigar Plant Burns TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - A cigar factory has banned smoking on the premises after a fire damaged inventories. The blaze was started by a discarded cigarette, the manager said. The site of Syracuse, N.Y., originally was the home of the Onondaga< Indians and the capital of the Iroquois Federation, called Five Nations, whose founder was Hiawatha. Surgeons Hit on Transplants AMA Report Gives Ethical Guidelines SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) few surgeons have received mild wrist slaps from fellow doctors for the manner in which they handled organ transplants. A discreetly worded four-page report titled “Ethical Guidelines for Organ Transplantation” was submitted yesterday by the judicial council of the American Medical Association. It called for immediate improvement in present transplant standards and urged surgeons to proceed cautiously in heart transplants. ★ ★ ★ Although doctors in general are reluctant to publicly criticize each other, surgeon noted the report was “generally aimed at one or two surgeons who have used their patients as guinea pigs when there were more direct courses of action which might have prolonged their lives.” The delegate said members of the council who drafted the report were “unhappy about the self-serving publicity” resulting from some transplant operations. He said members noted some surgeons rushed “from the operating room to the news conference so they could make the afternoon papers.” SOME UNHAPPY “The word is that some heart surgeons are very unhappy about the circumstances under which transplantation has been attempted,” said the delegate who preferred to remain anonymous “for professional “Nobody wants to say so in so many words,” he added, “but the medical ethics in a few of these cases have been pretty shaky. There’s too much of rush to get in on the ground floor.” nomination ever Incumbent State Rep. William Hayward of the 68th District. They are David H. Gabler of 1909 Northwood; John R. Duncan of 715 Irving, and Daniel Gillespie of 901 Mapiegrove, all of Royal Oak. Wallace J. Reynolds of 1517 E. Fourth, Royal Oak, will be unopposed in the Democratic primary. * it * In the 69th District Democratic State Rep. Daniel S. Cooper i« being opposed by 6 Seek Waterford Posts (Continued from Page A-1) when she was appointed township supervisor by the board .....a vacancy created by the resignation of James E. Seeter- lin. TRUSTEE CANDIDATES Democrats filing as candidates for positions on the board of trustees are Mrs. Geraldine Olson of 2209 Fortress and William Dean Jr. of 4355 Forest. Republicans filing for board seats were Frank A. Lane of 5801 Cresecent; James W. Bur-4901 Crestwood; Charles W. Richards, 4215 Grayton; WUliam D. Munro, 5894 Ander- sonville; and Richard E. Cooper, 2301 Highfield. ★ * * The board terms will be for four years. Terms for the township officers are two years. Petitions were accepted for the township offices pending a decision by the Michigan Supreme Court as to the legality of a recent state law which extended the terms of incumbent officers 18 months beyond the terms to which they were elected. ★ ★ ★ Current township officers were elected in 1966. William 8. Dahlerup of 2372 Brlckley, Ferndale. LaRue T. " • of 775 W. Drayton, Ferndale, is unopposed in his for the Republican nomination. ■k it it The districts where there will be no primary runoffs are the 63rd and 67th where only one candidate from each party is seeking the nomination. ★ * * In the 63rd District Republican incumbent Rep Donald E. Bishop will be challenged in the November election by Ronald S. Knowles of 1783 Brewer, Addisonj Township. * * * In the 67th State Rep. Albert A. Kramer, a Democrat, will be opposed in the general election by Republican William E. Kish of 24061 Church, Oak Park. Post Loses $1,825,000' Libel Verdict GOP Reception LANSING (AP)-Lt. Gov. and Mrs. WilUam Milliken will be the guests of hohOr Friday at a reception sponsored by the Republican State Central Committee. The reception, at Battle Creek, is a highlight of the weekend summer committee meeting. PHILADELPHIA (AP) Former nightclub owner and dancer Lillian Reis was awarded $1,825,000 Tuesday in a libel suit against the Saturday Evening Post magazine. Miss Reis, who was convicted in a widely publicized burglary trial several years ago, claimed Invasion of privacy and libel from a Post article, “They Call le Tiger Lll.” She sought $2 million in damages (or the story published in 1963. A jury of seven men and five women deliberated six hours before awarding the money to Miss Reis and her two daughters. IHANKS JURORS Miss Reis broke into tears at tl.e verdict. She thanked each juror as he left the courtroom. Her lawyer, Robert Simon, told the jury that the article had caused Miss Reis and her daughters mental anguish and had pictured the former dancer as “the personification of evil. " Miss Reis had been convicted 1 1964 of a burglary at the home of Jc^n B. Rich in 1959, after two long trials. She is pending her appeal. Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe Chevelle prices not only start a full $100 less than other mid size cars-its more car. We've thought of things for Chevelle that other mid-size cars would like you to forget. For instance, that taut-lined package above gives you a ride that rivals bigger higher priced cars. (That’s because we thought to give it Full Coil suspension. And a separate frame with a computer-refined mounting system cushioning its Body by Fisher.) The choice of engines and transmissions you have is the greatest in Chevelle's field. And if you're a performance buff, you’ll find we did some thinking on your wave length: black-grilled SS 396's with Turbo-Jet V8 power you can order up to 350 horses strong. You also get more ways of putting your personal stamp on a Chevelle than any other mid-size car oifers. Take wheel covers alone. You can order simulated wire ones. Or mag-style. Or mag-spoke. Or rally-type. Even so, Chevelle prices start a full $100 under any competitive mid-size cars. How’s that for a parting thoughti It's like no'other savings event your Chevrolet dealer has ever held. To you it means extra buying power-on explosion of savings on Chevelles and Chevrolets. 7o)ee o look at these bonus savings plans. Then see your Chevrolet dealer. Benue Sevfnf t Plan I Any Chevelle or Chevrolet with 200-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Powerglide and whitewalls. Benue Savings Plan 2 Any Chevelle or Chevrolet with 250-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Pov^erglide and whitewalls. Benue Savings Plan 3 Any big Chevrolet with 250-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Turbo Hydra-Matic and whitewalls. ^ Bonus Savings Plan 4 Now, for the first time ever, big savings on power disc brakes and power steering when you buy any Chevelle or Chevrolet with V8 engine. Benue Savings Plan S Buy any Chevelle or Chevrolet VB two- or four-door hardtop model and save on vinyl top, electric clock, wheel covers and appearance guard Items. m )68sav! expr Happening novy at your Chevrolet dealer's: a tremendous explosion of extra buying power. Only the leader could moke it happen. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19, 196R unninaliain's DRUG STORKS FINE COSMETICS . . , LUXURIOUS BEAUTY AIDS , .// 7^ Tuesday, the first faculty meeting of the Pontiac Creative Arts Center brought this group together. From the left are Betty Kay Martin, Detroit, who wi^l teach painting and sculpture; James Michels, Bloomfield Terrace, who will lead the teen-age sculpture classes; and Mrs. William Goodale, Orchard Lake, another instructor in sculpture. Registrations are June 24-28, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the PC AC. on Williams Street. Visitors From Faraway Places Are Feted By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mrs. M. M. Burgess has been giving a series of luncheons for her friends. Among recent guests were Mrs. A. J. Asthermer of Honolulu who is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Colbert. Mr. Asthermer will join the family this weekend. Last week Mrs. Burgess had as her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sawyer of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Nelson, who a few weeks ago returned from their winter home in Fort Lauderdale, gave a cocktail party Saturday honoring relatives from Arboga, Sweden. home at Rye Beach, N. H. Miss Kline recently completed two huge murals for the new Genesee Merchants Bank in Flint and will return home as soon as the murals are to be installed. Last Wednesday was a fruitful day for the Junior Women’s Association of the Detroit Symphony when they entertained • new members of the Grosse Pointe Hunt Club. Among those from this area were Mesdames: John M. Booth, Guy Barron, Burton Bouwkamp, Walter Ebling, J. Leonard Hyman, Charles Johnston, Roderick Sherwood, William F. Squires and Eric Wiltshire. David W. Lee Jr. is back home after duties at his brother, Thomas’s wedding to Colleen Marie Kieley in Palm Springs, Calif, on June 15. Of course, the senior Lees were there, participating in all the festivities. Others from this area were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Schirmer, Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Jackson Jr. and former residents of Bloomfield Hills, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Hammond and the E J. Andersons. Mr. and Mrs. Elof Strom, who are Mrs. Nelson’s aunt and uncle, came here after visiting relatives in California. This week the Nelsons take them to New York for a few days before they leave for their homeland. Among the guests were Lawrence Nelson Jr. who came from New York, Mr. and Mrs. Don Swanson and their children, Richard and Eric, who came to also help celebrate their father’s and Grandfather’s birthday. It was also an opportunity for friends to view the handsome oil painting of Mr. Nelson which was presented to him when he retired as chairman of the board of Campbell Ewild Company. Svea Kline, artist, is motoring with Mrs. R. S. Bishop of Flint to her summer Treasures, Trash Are Offered A “Flea Market” at “Stillacres,” home of president Mrs. Arthur R. Stiller of Holly branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, will be held Saturday from 1 to 5 p.m. Antiques, treasures, trinkets and trash will be offered for sale by several clubs and individuals. Division, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. Holly branch recently received, five first place awards in horticulture, therapy, conservation, education and flower show. The awards were made by Michigan The softened menswear look hits the FaH ’68 scene . . . and Branell crafts it in grey striped imported wool . . . single-buttoned jacket tops a slim skirt. Beneath the jacket, a white satin cuff-collared shirt with gauntlet sleeves. Simplicity is the keynote of this textured green wool coat by Orig-inala . . . for Fall '68. Side buttoned in brass, with another row of buttons forming a wide double-buttoned effect. A three-quarter . back belt cunningly fastens high on either side of the rib cage. Tom Nassare and June Frances do this knit in three parts for Junior Sophisticates. Bold black and white plaids makes the jacket and dirndl skirt, its neat narrow lin^s taped out in black and worn with a hi-necked black shell. MAKE Over PACBI The PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, .JI NE 1!». lUtiH H—l Will They Support Him? Sons Future Depends on Folks By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I applied to a well-known school of drama because I have always wanted to be an actor. I am a high school senior and have done only amateur I things, but people who [ are supposed to know I talent have said I had I great potential. To make a long story ' short, I was accepted. Naturally, 1 was overjoyed, but here is the catch. Now my parents won’t let me go. They knew I applied, but they didn’t say anything. Now they say they didn’t raise any objections when I applied because they didn’t think I had 3 chance. My parents say that “acting” is no profession. They would rather see me be a doctor or a lawyer. My teachers and friends say that I would be foolish to pass up this opportunity, but what about my parents? Your answer will help me decide. LOVES TO ACT wife telephones and ask.s me to send him home, after which she, slams the receiver down as though it’s MY fault that her husband came over here. Please confess to me, Abby, when women are mad at their husbands aren’t they mad at ALL men? STIJ IN OAKLAND “Not tonight, Buddy Boy,” and send him home. DEAR STU; 1 can’t speak for “all women.” No one woman can. But if this screwball neighbor of yours presents a problem, it’s easily solved. When he is on a “toot,” and rings your bell, .say. Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, In care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. IvfiOO, P 0 Box 9, Pontiac, Mich 480.56, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. For Abby's new booklet “What Teen-iOgers Want to Know,” send $1.00 to Abby, in care of The l^ontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. t) Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. ABBY DEAR LOVES: If you are unable to pursue your education in drama without your parents’ consent (and more important, their financial help) it would appear your “decision” has already been made for you, unless, of course, you choose to defy them and try to make it on your owii. “Acting” is a fine profession, but requires jgore determination, patience, and “luck” than most, so don’t blame your parents for their attitude. On the other hand, parents who will help their children only in careers which they themselves select, do their children a disservice. DEAR ABBY: I have a screwball neighbor who goes on periodic “toots.” He rings my doorbell with his own bottle in hand and I have to invite him in, shut off my favorite television program and listen to his alcoholic babbling. Then his Mr. and Mrs.^ Mason Rich of Hi-Hill Drive, Pontiac Township, announce the betrothal of their daughter, Janine Carol, to James Michael Brazes. He is the son of Michael Brazes of Giddings Road and the late Mrs. Brazes. The bride elect, a graduate of Central Michigan University, andjier fiance are planning a .September wedding. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Schultz of Okemos announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Ann, to Lt. Theodore T. Czech, USN. The bride elect, who resides in Troy, is a University of Michigan alumna. Her fiance, currently stationed in Jacksonville, Fla., is a graduate of the United States Naval Academy. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore G. Czech of River dale, III. Aug. 10 vows are planned. Mr.and Mrs. Anderson gave a party on Friday for members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests. The newlyweds are expected here late in July to stay with the senior Lees. At its June meeting, the group discussed a donation to the Holly Township Library; planting of red, white and blue petunias at the post office; donation of a homemaker’s scholarship at Michigan State University June 25-28 and fund-raising projects for the coming year. “Stillacres” is situated on Perryville Road, just north of the Holly Ski Slope in Groveland Township. House of Dinettes has a beautiful policy: Beautiful dinettes - beautifui savings FREE 50/8 Stainiess Fiatware. We've taken this lovely Daystrom set with Pecan Grain plastic-fopped round extension table and the four chairs and reduced the total price frpm $289 to only $239. A $50 savings. The large buffet was $320. We've priced it at $270. Again a savings of $50. That's a grand total savings of $100. Of course, you can buy either the set or buffet separately. We told you pur policy was beautiful. Pontiac's only total Dinette Store FREE! 50-Pc. Set ^1 ^01 INTERNATIONAL STAINLESS SERVICE FOR 8 ITH PURCHASE OF ANY DiNETTE IN OUR STORE ’OU GET: 1 6 teaspoons, 8 dinner forks, 8 salad forks 8 soup spoons, 8 knives, 2 serving pieces. 1672 S. Telegraph Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Lake Rd. Hours 9:30-9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNK 19> 1068 Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting — Bleaching Cutting BKAUTY SALON 158 Auburn Ave. Park Frrr FE 4-2878 Kilylli Slen»on,, (Pumer IMPERIAL* Lapidary Club to Have Special Display A display of 35 cases containing rock jewelry, minerals, fossils, crystal, etc. will be set up by the Family Lapidary Club for the Oakland County Fair in the CAl building Thursday through Monday. * * * A map of the United States made of slabbed rocks, a club project, will also be on display. Each state is cut from a different rock. ★ ★ * Members of the club will be on hand to instruct interested persons; in the art of cutting, grinding and polishing rocks. Jewelry for the fair queens was made by three teenagers; Jerry Kasten, Dan Van Horn, and Rene ieClair. It is fashioned of green jade from Wyoming, donated by the Van Horn family. * ★ ★ The exhibit will be located on the s^ond floor of the building on Williams Lake Road. By the end of 1868, about 120,000 private aircraft of all kinds will be flying in the United States. By 1969, the Federal Aviation Administration predicts, the total will top 180,000. Mr. and Mrs. Mediterranean Special Of the Most Distinctive groupings from Our Collection of DOBBS DESIGNS, these ’ tiful hond-croftcd Mediterroneon styled Solid Dork Brown Oak pieces hove been Specially Priced for a Limited Time Only. Magnificently created, each individual piece is thoughtfully constructed ... made to last a lifetime. Made for family living, its f "'J" will always stay in style ... it won't be necessary to refurbish every few years. Highlighted by ageless design, carved decorations and rugged craftsmanship, they add up to an exciting odventure for the whole family ... and you will find it at DOBBS. 13 Pieces Reg. >1141 Sale >877 Miss Freese Wears Lace for Ceremony Drayton Avenue Presbyterian Church in Femdale was the setting Saturday for vows of Carolyn Jean Freese and. John Chandler Woolley. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duane D. Freese of Nearbrook Road chose a floor length gown of white lace with round neckline and short sleeves for the afternoon rite. Her tiered veil of illusion was secured with a jeweled coronet. She carried a bouquet of white roses with accents of pink gypsophilia. ★ ★ ★ Joan Freese was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Linda Hendricks of Grosse Pointe, Mrs. Charles Pitcock of Cleveland and Mrs. Gary Chapin of Ann Arbor. Paul V. Woolley III served as best man for the son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul V. Woolley of Pleasant Ridge. Ushers were J. Christopher Bums, Edward Pettigrew and Charles’ Pitcock. ★ A*' ★ A receptii(Hln Forest Lake Country Club preceded a trip to Miami and Nassau. Upon their return, the newlyweds will reside in Birmingham. MRS. JOHN C. WOOLLEY Club Has Picnic Meeting Fall Length Is Mid-Calf Fashion is now reversing itself. For fall the new length is the middle of the calf — no longer will middle of the thigh be stressed. Some designers insist that maxi or midi length looks old. Qthers maintain it is young and that it elongates the figure. This new length is shown mainly in coats with short dresses beneath, or as button-on skirts or pants. You’ll even be seeing this new length in pants. Mrs. Clarence Myers of Shim-mons Road open^ her home recently for the annual picnic of the Pontiac Woman’s Club. Members discussed the final plans of a card party slated for p.m., Aug. 14 in the YWCA. Mrs. Lewis Swartz was accepted into membership at this Dorm Designer Is Challenged by Wear and Tear CHICAGO, 111. (AP) - Jack Solovy, who has designed and furnished hundreds of college dormitories across the nation in the past 15 years, says he is confronted with a constant challenge to make a building outlast its 40-year mortgage. I’ve traveled all over the country to inspect dormitories which need remodeling and refurnishing,” Solovy said. And I’ve found that rooms occupied by college women always need more work than those in which college men live.” COLLECTORS He said girls are collectors, more so than men. They spread things all over the room. Also they spend more time in their rooms. meeting whebe Mrs. Harold Haskins was a guest. Mrs. Nell Frye, chairman of the event, was assisted by Mes-dames: Jay Stevens, Earl 01-tesvig, George Gray, Harvey May, Walter Krause, Leon McMillan and Elizabeth Luther. The betrothal of their daughter, Bonnie Jeanne, to Ronald Darling is announced by the Harry Pendreds of Lakeview Street, Independence Township. Miss Pendred’s fiance is the son of the John Darlings of Clarkston. ’P BRUSH AND COMB SET PLAYTEXBBA Boldly designed Mediterranean Bedroom of Solid Dark Oak features nine-drawer Triple Dresser, Large Framed Mirror, Full Size Bed and a $1 05.00 Deluxe Serta Mattress and Box Springs, 5-pcs., Reg. $377.40, SALE PRICED, $219 Dining Room suite of Solid Dark Oak consists of 46-inch Octogonal Table and four matching carved-back Chairs upholstered in Custom Decorator Fabrics. 5-pcs., Reg. $279, SALE PRICED $229 Terms to Suit You fa ^ Woodward, Bloomfield r ***-^ Jt* — .JP —^ 1^1 ,.22M, fe 3-1933 OPEN: Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. (Mon., Tues. 'til 5 P.M.) Playtex makes this offer because they' are certain that once you enjoy the fit and comfort of a Piaytex bra, youTl never settle for less. Just think-you get a beautiful 11.98 Brush and Coi^ Set when you buy any Playtex bra. And so many beautifpl styles to choose from, including...' A-Playtex “Crosa-Your-Heart"* Bra. White>32 A-40C. Only $2.50. ‘D” sixes $350. With stretch straps, 32A-40C, only $3.00. B-Playtex Living* Sheer Bra. White-32A42C. Only $3.95. “D” sizes $4.95. With stretch straps, 32A40C, only $4.95. “D” sizes $5.95. C-Playtex "Sof t-line”* Padded Bra. White. 32A-38B. Only $3.50. With stretch straps, only $4.00. Offer limited, so get your free Brush and Comb set today. All you do is mail the bra label and Ae coupon youTl find in every package to Playtex and they’ll send-yeu your Brush and Comb •at (*Indude 25 cents for postage and handling.) 1125 NORTH PERRY AT CORNER OF ARLENE B~6 aiAii THE PONTIAC PRESS, WKDNESDA\^ JUNK 19. 1968 Swainson Arrest 'Kept Quiet for Probe'| PORT HURON (AP) - The arrest of the son of fromer Michigan Gov. John B. Swaiiiwn on a charge of selling marijuana to an undercover agent last November was kept under wraps until Tuesday because of an investigation of any further illegal narcotics activity, the assistant St. Clair County prosecutor* says. However, Ronald Flanigan, when asked if that investigation had resulted in any further arrests or charges, replied: “Not that I know of." The prosecutor’s office said John S. Swainson was arrested in the Port Huron suburb of Marysville Nov. 1, 1987, after allegedly selling several ounces of the drug to a State Police officer. the defense attorney," Flanigan said. Flanigan said t h e vestigation which started with Swainson’s arrest last November now is complete. SAME TREATMENT "He was treated just like any other person arrest^," said Lt. Chris Swartzendruber of the State Police intelligence section. “There was no special consideration because he was Swainson’s son.” wartzendruber said Swainson’s detention was routine narcotics arrest." said there was no significant amount of drugs invoived. JOHN S. SWAINSON The younger Swainson currently is hospitalized, the prosecutor’s office said, but there was no information on the reason he was hospitalized. “It may have been at the request of Investigation of ramifications of the case may go on “for A Look at TV Taxing Churches at Issue By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) - “CB Reports" dug boldly into touchy, controversial subject in its Tuesday night program, "The Business of Religion.” The hour show raised the question of taxing churches—Protestant, Catholic, Jewish and ail others —which always have been exempt. The program presented the question from the points of view of churchmen and government officials. It took public, congressional and clerical opinion polls on various kinds of tax exemption. In addition, it undertook some difficult, original search. Then the problem was posed in its simplest terms: Churches are rich; the government—Instate and federal—needs mpney; churchmen hesitate to uss. taxation because it might have a crippling effect on the institutions; and government officials hesitate because they do not want to appear to be anti-religious. QUAUFIED ANSWERS To the question of whether the church should be taxed, most of the eminent churchmen of many denominations gave qualified affirmative answers. Narrator Charles Kuralt opened the program by noting that the practice goes back 3,700 years to the Egyptlans-who exempted priests from tithes and taxes, and that it never occurred to the Founding Fathers to tax churches. ’There was general agreement that church buildings, schools, hospitals and homes for the aged should be tax-free, but that the business and commercial in-' terests of churches—real estate, hotels, manufacturing, companies acquired by gift nie^ acquired by gift or pur-diOTe—should be liable for income taxes as are the incomes of their competitors. many months,” Swartzendruber said. He declined further comment, saying that since Port Huron police are handling the case it woud be Improper for him to issue statements. PRELIMINARY EXAM No date for a preliminary examination has b^n set for Swainson, but Port Huron Township Justice Elmer Kodet says he will set one “when the defendant, who is presently hospitalized, available." The elder Swainson, now a circuit court judge in Wayne County, said the actions of his son were “completely unex plainable and certainly can never be justified.” PICKET, NOT CHORUS—Stepping out in a different kind of line are two shapely members of . Actors’ Equity, walking past signs advertising some of the shows their strike has closed, ’hie girls are Sherri (Peaches) Brewer (left), in Broadway’s “Hello, Dolly!” cast, and Caryl Hinchee, in the show’s road company in Lambertville, N.J. Sears SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. SALE! PERMA-PREST Sleepwear Our finest Dacron^^"^ polyester, nylon and colloii lialisle blend is tip-toe soft and lightweight. Sheer nylon bodice overlay with embroidered and lace trim in shift gowns, empire gowns, sleepcoals, A-line shifts and peignoir coats. Blue, maize and mint in sizes small, medium and large. Dainty styles for a lovely you ... at a perfect dream price. Lingerie Dept. SV Sliown are just a few from our great eolleclion of toe-freeing styles for fashion and fun . . . Romp ihrougli summer in a pair frOm Sears! a. Leather Itrappings with ad.iiislable bark ' strap, burniahed buckle. Beige, brown celery, green, white, coral. Reg. 5.00 4-.97 b. Patenlite vinyl t-strap in white, beige or tan. Vinyl insole. Keg. 4.00 .’>.97 0. Leather sandal with buckle trim in tan, ^ green, orange, yellow. .>.99 All ;i styles eonie in si*es 10. Shoe Dept. , .Sale Ends Saturday owntown Pontiac • Phone EE .'>-4171 Opens Tomorrow, Thursday, June 20*'' Thru Sunday, June 23"' At The WATERFORD C.A.I. BUILDING 5640 Williams Lake Road Between Dixie Hwy. and Airport Road STOP BY WITH THE WHOLE FAMILY.. YOU’LL HAVE FUN!! WIN FREE ' 1968 Chevrolet Camaro ' 16-Ft Fiberglass Canoe > Boy’s Schwinn Bicycle Girl’s Schwinn Bicycle Stereo Set Plus Over 100 Door Prizes SEE THE SENSATIONAL LEIGHS One of the greatest of aerial thrill acts, representing the ultimate in spine tingling enter- tainment. The unique apparatus, well named the " Lpop Swing of Death" and often referred to os the strangest device ever created' by man, has no motors or hidden wires and its movements come only from the actions of the two intrepid oerialists, "The Sensational Leighs." PLUS Happy Land Rides and Their Famous AAid-Way Doily Attractions • Queens Contest Heatth Check with the Mobile Unit from the Oakfand County Medical Society. U.S. Army Display ... Living In The Nuclear Age. > U.S. Army Display of TankSy Armor, Trucks etc. Battle Cf The Bands (Sat. Night) Penny Scramble • Judo Demonstration • Tug ’0 War • Helicopter Rides Chevrolet Motor Display 200 Foot Tent With Displays This Advertisement Sponsored By The Pontiac State Bank M pfl 31 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10. 1068 AvonRezoning Vote Denied Petitions for a referendum on the Avon Township Board action to rezone 21.7 acres for multiple development behind existing apartments on Walton Boulevard have been denied on the advice of township attorney. Clerk Thelma Spencer said Attorney Rex Bebout had recommended denial of the petition because they failed to meet a 30-day filing deadline prescribed by state law. * ★ ★ The board approved rezoning on April 24, and it was not until May 28 that the petitions, bearing 2,065 signatures, were filed. Sidney Weinberger, the developer, has promised a row of single-family residences as buffer between the apartments and existing Stratford Knolls and Spring Hill subdivision resi- RFK Staff Not Looking Ahead END OF THE TRAIL — A mule train moves into the Washington area yesterday against a late afternoon sky. The caravan came from Marks, Miss., for the Poor People’s AP Wirtphoto Campaign “solidarity day” today and is quartered on the Virginia side of the Potomac River. Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas News in Brief Two windows valued at $20 were smashed by vandals at the Emerson Elementary School, Emerson, Pontiac police were told yesterday. E. G. McCarty of 104 Fern-berry, Waterford Township, yesterday told township police that a lawn sweeper motor worth about $90 was stolen from his back yard Sunday night. Mom’s Rummage, Thursday, 9-12, Indianwood at Baldwin. —Adv. \ Wilbur S. Freeman Service for Wilbur S Freeman, 56, of 2095 Garland, Sylvan Lake, will be 11 a.m. Friday at Donelson - Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Freeman, a driver for Motor Car Transport Co., died yesterday. He was a member of Firstl Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Charlotte; two daughters, Mrs. Wanda Spencer and Cheryl Freeman, both at home; two grandchildren; a brother Charles of Pontiac; and i sister, Mrs. Walter Lewis of Union Lake. I Mrs. Gary R. Kaake '• Service for Mrs. Gary (Rae) ' Kaake, 18, of 140 Hospital, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 tomorrow at the Baird Newton Funeral Home with burial in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Kaake died Monday in an automobile accident. Surviving are her husband, Gary; her parents, Mr.and Mrs. James E. Weaver of Dryden; and brothers and sisters James, Robert and Frances Weaver, all of Dryden, and Mrs. Virgil Cook of Yale. Peter S. Larson Service for Peter S, Larson, 58, of 795 Kenilworth will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Sipu Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Larson died yesterday. An employe of Jack Long Ford Agency, Rochester, he was coowner of the body shop there and a member of the Eagles Lodge. Surviving are his wife, Alice I.; his father, Lars Olson; two sons, Arnold H. of Ann Arbor and Eric J. of Pontiac; daughter; a sister; and a broth- I Glen E. Webster • Service for Glen E. Webster, 56, of 429 W. Huron will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Webster, an employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife Gertrude; nine children, Mrs. Jack Briddle of Sturgis, Donald with the Air Force, John with the Army, Norman Elliott of Algonac, Robert C. Grantham of Miramar, Fla., John Grantham of Holly and Diana Webster, Mrs. Ronald Roach and Mrs. Duane Edwards, all of Pdntiac; and lO grandchildren. Mrs. Fred V. Cassady MILFORD — Service for Mrs. Fred V. (Mary E.) Cassady, 55, of 320 Elklnford was held Monday in Algonac. Burial was in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mm. Cassady, an employe of GM TYuck and Coach Division, died Saturday. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Donald Highstreet of Algonac, Mrs. Ralph Whitehead of Milford and France! of Albuquerque, N. M. four sons, Vernon of Arkansas and Carl, Richard and Arthur, all of Algonac; her mother, Mrs. Alma Gibson of Armada; three brothers, including Gene Armada and Morris of Rochester; and a sisters. Ronald K. Cathcart Sr. T^OY—Service for Ronald K. Cathcart Sr., 69, of 1539 Kirts will be 11 a.m. Friday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Cathcart died Monday. He was formerly a manufacturer’s representative for the Weyerhaeuser Co. of Warren, and a member of the Recess Club of Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Teresa .; a son, R. Kent Jr. of Birmingham; and a brother. Memorial tributes may be made to the Michigan Heart Association. 0. Bruce Iglis TROY — D. Bruce Inglis, 84, of 6379 Rochester died this morning. His body will be at Price Funeral Home. Joseph J. Riggenbach ROMEO — Service for Joseph J. Riggenbach, 8-year-old son of 1 Mrs. Ersel Riggenbach, 67701 Romeo Plank, will be 1:00 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals with burial at White Chap Cemetery, Troy. Joseph, whose parents are managers of the Church of Christ Home for the aged, died Monday of injuries after he was hit by a car. Surviving are his parents, four sisters, including Mrs. Cheri Bartlett of Pontiac and Ersella and Sela, both at home; and a grandmother. Mrs. M. G. Tammen 'TROY—Service for Mrs. M 1. (Lillian F.) Tammen, 52, of 1538 Wrenwood will be 2 p. tomorrow from Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church, Bloomfield Hills. Burial will be in Montevideo, Minn., with local arrangements by Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Mrs. Tammen died Monday. She was a member of Birming- ham Musicale, active in Girl Scouts in Troy and Birmingham, and a member of the senior choir at Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Jill at home,]Adams, Bloomfield Hills. Burglars Hit Model Home Burglars stole furniture valued at more than $3,000 from model home in Avon Township, it was reported to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies yesterday. ^ Reported^ stolen from 658 Campus were tables, chairs, lamps, drapes and a couch. * . ★ ★ Deputies said identification officers checked for fingerprints at the'scene. . No deaths from rabies originated within the nation’s borders took place in 1967. and her stepfather and mother, and Mrs. August Grafe-men of Clayton, Mo. Memorial tributes may be sent to Beautiful Savior Luther-Church Memorial Fund, 5631 RFK Is Honored LOS ANGELES (AP) - The county board of supervisors adopted a motion ’Tuesday name a proposed high school in east Los Angeles after Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. WASHINGTON (AR) - In Suite 3327 of the New Senate Office Building, the stacks of neatly labeled cartons are growing higher. Someday all the papers and books will be packed, "rhen the people who work there will have to leave. But they don’t like to think about that day. For members of Robert F. Kennedy’s Senate staff, ties with the past are still too strong to permit intrusion by thoughts of the future. Melody Miller is a receptionist in Suite 3327. She had worked for Kennedy since his election in 1964. NO JOB HUNTING “Our lives were always predicated on his needs,” she said. “We’re not ready to start thinking about pounding the pavement looking for jobs. We’re not even ready to accept the reality that we’ll have to go to work somewhere else.” „ Since Robert Kennedy died from ^n assassin’s bullet on June 6—two weeks ago Thursday-more than 100 offers of employment for his staff have been received at the Senate office. In addition, many members of Congress have offered jobs to individual staff members. ★ ★ ★ So far, none of the offers has been accepted. T worked for a man in whom I believed totally,” said Hugh McDonald, an assistant press aide. “Now there’s this void. I feel so empty. I just couldn’t go to work for anybody else now.” FUTURE CANDIDATE There has been speculation this week that Kennedy’s chief press aide, Frank Mankiewicz, would oppose Mayor Sam Yorty of Los Angeles in that city’s 1970 election. Mankiewicz said in interview that "friends” had suggested it to him. “I find it very flattering,” he said. “But I haven’t begun to think'about that sort of thing. ~ certainly don’t turn it down out of hand but it’s much to early to make any decision.” * * * Mankiewicz insisted there was nq significance to a sign McDonald had placed over his desk. It reads, “The desk of his honor. Mayor Mankiewicz. * * * Administrative assistant Joe Dolan and legislative assistant Peter Edelman aren’t thinking about the future yet, nor is speech writer Adam Wallnsky. OTHERS UNDECIDED ‘I worked for Bob Kennedy,’ Walinsky said. “It was intensely personal. I couldn’t do it for anyone else. I don’t think it could ever be the same with anyone else. I just don't know what I’ll do.” School Board Meets Thursday in Waterford The Waterford Board o f Education will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the board office, 3101 W. Walton, Waterford Township. Schools Supt. Dr. Don 0. Tatroe will make a recommendation to the board relative to modifying the school district master plan by eligiinating an elementary school site. * Nick Menghini, director of data processing for the school district, will report on the use of electronic data processing in school district accounts. A sanitary sewer- agreement with Waterford Township also will be Kennedy’s personal Secretary of 11 years. Angle Novello, spends most of her days going through books and papers. * * ★ “1 want to make sure that everything is all sorted out right so that if anything is ever dond with them, they’ll be in order,” she said. She too has given very little thought to another job. “I can’t yet,” she said. “I’ve really been too busy and I guess that’s good. When I finish here, Ted (Sen. Edward M. Kennedy) may need me or Mrs. (Ethel) Kennedy may want me to help her. MANY PAPERS “I’ll stay around for as long as they need me. And then I think maybe I’ll go away somewhere.” * * ★ In Kennedy’s private office, there is a box of papers on the tan leather couch labeled: "RFK handwritten misc notes. Lady Harlech’s funeral. Christening of the USS JOHN F. KENNEDY. Letters to and from Fred Dutton ’65-’68. Letters to and from J. K. Galbraith ’65-’68. Letters to and from White House.” ★ * ★ A few specks of dust have gathered on the big leather covered desk. Pictures of the Kennedy family still hang on all the walls. Against a closet door rests a child’s drawing of a yacht. CAROUNE’S VALENTINE Nobody has yet removed the big red and white valentine that is propped up on the window ledge. Ifreads, “To Bobby: The godfather on Valentine’s Day.” It is from Caroline Kennedy, the late President John F. Kennedy’s daughter. When the private telephone rings from the Capitol switchboard, nobody answers. 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Use your handy Sears Charge Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, TttCMky, Wednesday 9 to 3:30 Sears SCAEf. anraitrir a: Downtown Pontiac • FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAV, .11 NE ll». in«!8 JMi OVffifMg Berkeley Fomenf's Children Are Ready to Face Life By HAROLD V. STREETER i BERKELEY, Calif, (in - Sue Werbe, a pert and perky brunette from , Detroit, will be one of 4,600 seniors graduating June 15 from the University of I I California at Berkeley. Sue and her fellow students came through four turbulent years at the huge campus — years which shook the'‘foundations of the nation’s academic worid, years which made “in-voiyement” a byword in the halls of learning and “student power’’ a new social force. * * * They were freshmen in 1964 when an all-night sit-in of the Berkeley ad ministration building set a pattern followed most recently on a large scale at Columbia University. Today the freshmen of that time — a birth era for college activism — are graduating into a world of turmoil. A CAREFUL LOOK Only a few days away from graduation Sue and four of her fellow senibrs took careful looks over their four years a t Berkeley, and what the experience has meant to them. “Initially I wasn’t involved," said soft-voiced 21-year-old Miss Werbe. managing editor of the campus newspaper. “I attended the rallies but I really didn’t feel a part of them. Not until the morning when they -were arrested, a continuation of the arrests during the night. “I walked down the campus . and I had to go a different path because there was a police line. I had never come across police before. There were highway patrolmen, two abreast, going ^ down along the plaza and completely guarding Sproul Hall. I didn’t know exactly what to do next. So I went to my class. ‘I JUST LOOKED’ “1 had an activist teaching assistant in history. I went into the section and on the table was a note saying, ‘If you come here you shouldn’t be here. You should be on the picket line.’ ( Just looked at the policemen and 1 just looked at the kids being carried out. "And I went and joined a picket line. From then on I felt I was involved” All this started on a small plot of ground called the Bancroft Strip, named after the street separating the city of Berkeley from the university’s 1,200-acre campus. There was a long-standing rule against talking politics and collecting funds oh campus. But it wasn’t enforced. The action on the strip was so interesting that tourist, buses stopped there. RULE ENFORCED In October 1964, suddenly, the rule was enforced. A nonstudent was arrested for collecting funds to help register Negro voters in the l^uth. A protesting crowd surrounded and stalled a campus police car. Student Mario Savio climbed on top and sparked the Free Speech Movement. Life for Berkley’s 4,186 freshmen of 1964 would never be the same. * it When this first came up, I; just said that’s the way it happens at Berkeley,’’ explained sandy-haired, handsome Robert A. Crittenden of San Diego, a varsity football star for three years and cocaptain of last season’s Golden Bears. “I just kept my nose out of it. But I found as it went along the interest in the campus just became very highly strung and everything just became focused on this one thing. By the end of November, I was for it and I was sympathizing witlj it.” “I was very conservative when I came here,” said bearded Ken Stahl, 21, of Jamaica, N.Y., vice president of the Associated Students o'f the University of California. TENSION GREW “As the tension grew and they had the first picket down in the plaza, I remember debating the whole question out with my roommates — two of them were first-year graduate stud from Brown University. And we went through the whole thing and just decided one night the university was wrong. From then on, I pretty much went In House Race ' BUCHANAN (AP) — Williamj Godtke of Buchanan has an-j nounced that he will seek elec-j tion to the House of Representa-: tives from the 43rd District.' Godtke, a Republican, has served his party in various ca-' pacities, including Berrien County chairman of the Griffin for U.S. Senator campaign in 1966. The 43rd District now is represented by Rep. Don Pears, R-Buchanan. through all the efforts and demonstrations. And I got more radical as it went along.” Deeply concerned Jay N. Miller of Palm Springs, Calif., a 21-year-old political science major who plans to become a rabbi, recalled. T was interested in civil rights because, that was the main issue at the time. I wanted to be a part of the civil rights movement in my own way.’’ That way was not to sit down and demonstrate. ‘NOT ADVANTAGEOUS’ “I think that such things as the Free Speech Movement can’t possibly be considered advantageous, but also I’m sure that it wasn’t inevitable,” Miller contemplated. Pretty and shy Elga Jekabsons of Richmond, Calif., a straight A student who majored in physics and chemistry, was just one of thousands at Berkeley too busy to become i very involved. 1 ★ * ★ “Initially I thought it was going to be .something rather trivial and that it would just pass over,” said the 20-year-old blonde. “I don’t think the issue was really free speech at all. I mean that might have been a minor point. But I think it was more that the students wanted to be heard. And they realized that i perhaps the only way they would be heard was to |o to Sproul Hall, 700 of them. Mid sit there.” THE MAIN THING Miller, who has found time during his studies to devise and help establish a better orientation program for freshmen, said: “If you Consider your education to be what you learned in the classroom, then you’re crazy and you’re not getting what Berkeley is all about. And that’s the main thing of a large campus. Your educational experience includes everything you take part In for the four years, whether it’s back heme gr here or anything else.” , He Took Advantage of Hospitality Suite CHARLESTON. S.C. (AP) -An employe at the hotel where the Southern Governors Conference is being held took advantage of host Gov. Robert McNair’s hospitality Tuesday. Security agents arrested the man after seeing him tiptoe suspiciously out of the governor’s hospitality room. He was charged with petty larceny for lifting a bottle of whisky. Associate Municipal Judge I. M. Goldberg suspended sentence, saying, “Who would have ever thought that our governor would have liquor in Ms hospitality room?” FOUR YEARS OF FOMENT — Student ating seniors, they intend to be more inunrest was born at Berkeley (upper right) volved with society because they became when these five were freshmen. Now gradu- involved in campus activism. Hill and Hill This is whiskey blended smooth And light. Yet whiskey with real^ flavor. A blend made great by nearly a hundred years of know-how. It’s a Hill of a Hill of a whiskey. At a Hill of aHillofaprice. 3.75 4/5 QT. iniofa Hilofa biqt Tilt Will a HiLt bismitav co., to'uiaviiu, kv .iov woor, attun coNuiNa gmiSHt wHiSKits, obain neutrai spirus. /I G4M4Gf CAN limr . « $20.00 purcu'aL I 5 yr.guarantee 1— and I IN WRITING limit 1 I decorator , You'll SING ' About Mary Carter Too When You Try These Values Good Housekeepi ng ‘j i EDDY ARNOLD OUTSTANDING RECORDING AND T.V. 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By MARY CAMPBEU. AP Newscatureg Writer NEW YORK - Auntie Mam^. the character that Broadway’s musical “Marne” is written about, is a middle-aged bohemian ball of fire. Janis Paige, who look over the title role from Angela Lansbury after her 775th Broadway Marne portrayal loves the lady she now plays. Including the age factor. An off-stage chat with Miss Paige is largely a theme end variations on “I'm glad P young any more." There’s no attempt to preserve the youthful glamor days of the pinup girl and movies like “Hollywood Canteen.” QUALITY SUPPORT FOR MANAGEMENT College Graduate it is better the way you did it now. “You can’t excuse the way you do things as just being you and hang on to a way of doing things. one thing, I’ve tried to work very hard on not being propeled into someone else’s mood or problem or anger. I’m like a sponge with people. 1 take their problems to myself. ’I guess I’m in a .sober mood today, but I hate talking about nothing but clothes, hair and makeup. I would rather be committed about people than uninvolved.” “This is the best time of my ’• life, the most fulfilling, most ® wonderful,” Miss Paige says. ‘ The greatest thing is to ma-ture. Then you listen. You learn ’ to look at things objectively in-’ stead of always from your side. ' When you’re young you tend to » little callous and involved with yourself. You think that ' life is going to go on forever. IT’S BETTER “Everything is better when you mature and continue .spons,ble .busine. expenonc: JOW. ^A^^^^yOuJ n 0_^W if JOU 1 do. You know when you try to * correct things about yourself, j You ask, ‘How would I have handled that before?’ and see if —said, ‘You will find that when noon, that she doesn’t find ener-| times you have to know when' you'turn a corner one day there igy for the hobby that she likes not to push. i will be something there’ Andi^‘^“‘‘'‘ ooeff'owork. But Missj But lhi.s is the most ditficull there was.” | Paige doesn’t mind. Now, as Broadway’s Marne, BEST'TIME I part I’ve every done in ,my life ‘Marne’ was built around Angc- . . .. ... .,r .. , , .... ,Ma Lansbury, who played it first, she gets so tired with the slremj "I’m having the bes time ol ^ combination ot finding nging andimy life in ‘Mame.’ It ~s p, uous show, plus singing and!my life in ‘Marne.’ It come dancing le.ssons in the after- along at the right time. Some iceking staff position, expedi cost, production and sales analyst. Government and Industrial Relations. Married --- age 31. Resume, Interview Call Detroit 822-2579 or 961-4213. TONY WINNER Miss Paige, now 45, won a Tony award for The Pajama on Broadway in 1955. She played the part of a brain-le.ss, sexy movie star in the ■;ings” 1 Broad-1963 in ‘Here’s rucADEmiiwiuiDWiNNEii V coaiMDi* pictuRis p.t.inii. 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AT WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD • NORTH PERRY AT ARLENE ' ii ^ I "■/. ■// Confidence in Reliefer Pays Off for THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1968 D—1 But Senators Get Nowhere Tribe, Orioles Receive Help By the Associated Press Helping hands gave Cleveland's Sam McDowell and Baltimore's Tom Phoebus the means to an end. Helping themselves got the Washington Senators nowhere. Stan Williams pitched a perfect ninth inning to nail McDowell's 4-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox and Pete Richert protected Phoebus' 3-2 nod over Oakland in the ninth as the Indians and Orioles pulled out of embarrasing tail-spins Tuesday night. ★ ★ ★ The Senators exploded for eight runs in the last two innings at Minnesota, twice overtaking the torrid Twins, but still came up on the short end of a 9-8 count that ran their losing string to seven games. First place Detroit edged Boston 2-1 and California subdued the New York Yankees 3-1 behind rookie Tom Murphy in other American League games. McDowell, Cleveland's southpaw strikeout king, braked the Indians' skid after seven straight losses, striking out seven and yielding six hits before giving way to Williams in the ninth. McDowell, 7-5, had a four-hit shutout until the Sox scored in the eighth on a walk and singles by Ken Berry and Wayne Causey. ONE BIG INNING The Indians did all their scoring in the sixth against Gary Peters, Max Alvis’ two-run single capping the rally. Phoebus, 6-6, allowed six hits and fanned 10 until the ninth, when he was lifted with nobody out and the tying run on second base. Richert got Danny Cater to line into a double play, choking off the rally and bring the Orioles’ five-game losing streak to an end. Jim Nash stopped Baltimore on three hits until the seventh, when Frank Robinson singled and Brooks Robinson homered, tying it 2-2. Andy Etchebarren led off the Orioles’ eighth with a single, moved to second on Phoebus’ sacrifice and third on Don Buford’s single before scoring the tiebreaker as Fred Valentine forced Buford at second. Washington, trailing 4-0 with two out in the eighth, struck for six runs — two on Frank Howard’s 23rd homer and the last three on Pa#l Casanova’s first of the year. But Ted Uhlaender slammed a three-run homer in the bottom of the inning, giving the Twins a 7-6 edge. Back came the Senators on RBI singles by Ken McMullen and Mike Epstein in the ninth for an 8-7 lead. WINNING RUN Then Rich Rollins singled with one (continued on page C-3, col. 1) AP Wlrtphoto HERO RETURNS - U S. Open champion Lee Trevino opens a gift from a large crowd that was on hand to greet him and his wife following their return to El Paso, Tex., yesterday. Trevino, who won the Open in Rochester, N.Y., last week, returned home to visit his daughter, Leslie, who is ill. Conflicting Stories Appear as Trevino Takes Qolf Break TORONTO (AP) — An aura of mystery surrounded the disappearance of Lee Trevino from the scene of the Canadian Open Golf Championship Tuesday morning and became more bewildering later in the day. Trevino, of El Paso, Tex., was reported to have withdrawn from the 72-hole tournament because of the serious illness Of his daughter. It was later learned, however, the child had only a slight cold and Trevino wanted time to review a series of financial offers received following his U.S. Open victory. * ★ * Trevino arrived here Monday to practice for the Open, which starts Thursday and ends Sunday. He was fresh from his victory in the U.S. Open the previous day and the toast of the town when he arrived. A band was on hand to welcome his arrival and Trevino predicted he would add the Canadian title to his U.S. Championship after playing an 18-hole practice round. But he boarded a plane for home early Tuesday morning and it was hours before anyone would comment on his sudden departure. Finally, a Professional Golfers Association official said Trevino had formally withdrawn from the tournament because of the illness of his 3-year-old daughter. * * * Early Tuesday afternoon, Danny O’Neil, representing Trevino, told a news conference that the El Paso professional had withdrawn because his daughter had contracted a virus and was running a fever. ★ ★ * “Lee wanted to play here more than anything else in the world,” said O’Neil. “He was certain he could win it and, besides, he wants to play golf seven days a week.” ★ ★ ★ But late Tuesday afternoon a story reporting Trevino’s arrival in 01 Paso placed a different light on the matter. Trevino’s wife, Claudia, said her husband wants to see his daughter, take a week’s rest and review the flood of financial offers that have flowed in since his U.S. Open victory. Hot Weather Suits Sprinter SACRAMENTO Calif. (AP)- French sprinter Roger Bambuck gestured at Sacramento’s hot, dry sky and said: “Yes, it is good. I like to run when it’s hot.” Bambuck, whose 10.1-second mark in 100 meters is only one tenth of a second shy of the record, will compete in the AAU track and field championships Thursday and Friday. ★ ★ ★ Fresh from “rain all the time” in Paris, the 22-year-old University of Paris student told newsmen Tuesday he welcomed , the near 100-degree temperature. But he said he didn’t expect to break any records in the United States. “I’m not here to win,” he said. “I’m just here to do well. Americans are very difficult to beat, you know.” SHARE RECORD He will face Americans Charlie Greene and,Jim Hines in the meet. They share the record 10-second mark. Bambuck said he wouldn’t want to leave the United States without first visiting an Indian reservation. * ★ * “I like to watch coyboy and Indian films,” he said, “and I have studied Indians in school.” He also would like to meet California Gov. Ronald Reagan, “Whom I have seen many times in the movies.” * ★ * After the meet, Banfbuck says he wants to visit Sequoia National Park in California. “And,” he said, “if I’m lucky I will get some souvenirs of America — an old-fashioned gun and holster, and a real shddle.” Cougars Select Five in First League Draft ST. LOUIS (AP) — Five players were chosen by the Detroit Cougars in the North American Soccer League’s first player draft, it was announced Tuesday. They are Peter Hens and halfback Barry Tiemann of Michigan State University, halfback Steve Frank of St. Louis University and fullbacks Otto Leitner and Paul Leite of Long Island University. 'Michigan State center forward Guy Bush was chosen by the St. Louis Stars. AP Wirephoto SAFE ARRIVAL — Boston Red Sox Ken Harrelsen slides safely into third ahead of the throw to Detroit third baseman Don Wert following a single by Reggie Smith in the ninth inning of their game in Detroit last night. Harrelsen, who singled home the only Bosox’ run in a 2-1 loss, made it from first to third on Smith’s single, but he was caught in a rundown a short while later when Rico Petrocelli grounded to the pitcher. Watching the play is umpire A1 Salerno. Tense Month for Bengals in Pursuit of Al Pennant DETROIT (UPI) - Since June 2, the Detroit Tigers have been in only two games decided by more than two runs, winning 12 of 17 contests. Of their 18 one-run game victories’, Detroit has scored the winning marker in 14 of them in their last turn at bat. They have won one other game in their last inning of hitting. By winning Tuesday night Detroit moved exactly 20 games over the .500 mark, the same number of wins more than the break-even point they finally wound up at last year 92-72. Pat Dobson had runners on first and third and nobody out in the top of the ninth but didn’t allow a run. He got the first out by grabbing the ball and nailing Ken Harrelson off third then struck out two pinch-hitters to wind it up. How did he get the whiffs? “Harrelson hit a fastball which drove in the only run and so did Smith (Reggie) put runners on first and third,” Dobson said after some deliberation. BREAKING PITCHES “I got Dalton Jones and Jerry Adair on fastballs,” he said, “after I set them up with breaking pitches. “If I can get them looking for a slider or curve,” Dobson said, “and then come in with the fastball, there’s no way in the world they’re going to hit it.” Jones ripped a vicious foul down the right field line before succumbing on strikes. * ★ ★ “That was a slider,” Dobson said. “A bad one-up high. He should have hit the heck out of it but I think he jammed himself. I yas lucky.” karl Wilson was admiring the tough hitters Boston was sending up to bat in the ftinth: “They’re a tough club,” he said. Jones, Adair — and George Scott was coming up next. “Of course we’re got a few tough guys on the bench ourselves.” Ed Katalinas, Detroit’s director of player procurement, announced the signing of five more youngsters drafted by the Tigers in the free agent draft recently. State Pro Gridder Dies in Collision on Missouri Road Senior Golf Champ Leads in Tournament After First Round LANSING (AP)—National Senior Golf Champion Ray Palmer leads the 318-golfer field with a par 72 after the first round of the 38th annual Michigan Spring Senior Golf Tournament. Palmer, a 56-year-old hailing from Grosse lie, put together a 37 on the front nine and a 35 on the back to maintain par at the Country Club of Lansing. Sectmd round play is scheduled today at the Walnut Hfll Country Club. ★ * ★ Tied for second, five strokes back, ai'e Joel Shepherd of Kalamazoo, last year’s runnerup; Elton Williams of Saginaw and August Fegert of Plum Hollow. Defending champion John O’Brien of Plum Hollow shot a disappointing 82 in the first day’s action. Last year, he covered the 36 holes with 149 strokes. Palmer played an even game, covering the 18 holes with five birdies, five bogeys and eight holes on par. 1 , i URBANA, Mo. tW — A Kansas City Chiefs’ American Football League player, attempting to get his military obligation out of the way before the start of practice sessions, was fatally injured Tuesday in a highway accident near this southwestern Missouri community. The victim was identified by the Missouri National Guard as Bruce McLenna, a 26-year-old fullback. ★ ★ ★ McLenna signed with the Detroit Lions of the National Footbwll League after graduating from Hillsdale College. He was traded to the Baltimore Colts and the New Orleans Saints before signing with the Chiefs last year. The Chiefs’ preseason roster listed McLenna, a native of Fenton, as the No. 3 fullback, but a recent trade had moved him to the No. 2 spot behind starter Curtis McClinton. SIDESWIPE MISHAP He was en route from Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., to Camp Clark at Nevada, Mo., when his military vehicle and a civilian car sideswiped, the spokesman said. The accident was listed as a minor accident by the Missouri Highway Patrol at first. The only visible injuries on McLenna’s body were a bruise on his shoulder and a scratch on his head. The Guard said an autopsy will be performed. Dobson Checks Bosox in 9th to Save Win DETIUJIT (AP) — Manager Mayo Smith’s confidence in relief pitcher Pat Dobson paid off in another victory for the Detroit Tigers Tuesday night. The rookie right-hander came on in relief of tiring Earl Wilson in the ninth inning to put down a Boston rally and preserve a 2-1 victory over the Red Sox. ★ A ♦ Wil.son, .sailing along on a four-hit shutout, walked Carl Yastrzemski to open the ninth. After throwing a wild pitch to Ken Harrelson, allowing the runner to take second. Smith brought in Dobson. “Earl just ran out of gas,” said Smith. “It was-fjust htS'Secftnd time out since he was out 20 days with the bad heel and I was surprised he went as far as he did. He kept his stuff for eight innings.” * ★ ★ _ Dob.son gave up a run-scoring single to Harrelson and. another hit to Reg Smith, putting runners on first and third with none out. RUNNER CAUGHT Rico Petrocelli hit a tap to Dobson, v/ho looked at second and then fired to catcher Bill Freehan, who got Harrelson in a rundown for the fir.st out. Smith came to the mound to talk with Dobson and then the young pitcher struck out pinch hitters Dalton Jones and Jerry Adair to end the game. Smith said he never considered switching to a left-handed pitcher to pitch against the lefthanded batter Jones. ★ * “Dobson handled him okay in Boston and I decided to stick with him,” Smith said. Tlie victory snapped a three game Boston winning streak and was Wilson’s fifth this year against four losses. He has beaten Boston seven times in eight decisions since coming to Detroit in a mid-1966 trade. *■ * * Dob.son said Smith gave him instructions on how to pitch to Jones and warned shortstop Ray Oyler not to let Reggie Smith get a big lead oft second. CORNER OF EYE “He didn’t want Reg to steal third with one out,” said Dobson. “When I got the grounder, I knew in my mind that I was going to check the runner at third but my instinct was to go for the double play at second. I saw Harrelson out of the corner of my eye and threw to Freehan in time.” ★ * ★ Detroit scored a run in the first off loser Jose Santiago, 7-4, on Mickey Stanley’s single and a double by Jim Northrup. *■ *• * The .second Detroit run came in the sixth on Northrup’s single, Mike Andrews’ error on Bill Freehan’s sacrifice bunt and a bloop single by Willie Horton. * ★ ★ Reggie Smith and Andrews singled with one out in the second but Wilson got Elston Howard to hit into a doubleplay. In the sixth, Wilson’s wild pickoff throw allowed Yastrzemski to go from first to third with one out. But Wilson, who fanned seven, struck out Harrelson and Smith to end the inning. The Tigers play the Red Sox again tonight with Joe Sparma pitching for Detroit and Gary Bell going for the Red Sox. , BOSTON Fov 3b DETROIT _ . ab r h bl 4 0 0 0 MAuliffe 2b 3 0 0 0 ------Sf- ............... Northrup r . Freehan c ------- 0 WHorton If 3 0 11 3 0 0 0 Stanley cf YstrmsKi If 2 10 0 Northrup ' Harrelson lb 4 0 1 1 Freehan RSmIth cf 4 0 3 0 WHorf-Petroclll ss 4 0 0 0 Comer .. Andrews 2b 3 0 10 Cash 1b DJones ph 1 0 0 0 Wert 3b EHoward c 3 0 0 0 Oyler ss Adair ph 1 0 0 0 Wilson p — _ A A » Q Dobson p 4 12 0 4 12 1 2 0 0 0 3 0 11 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 Santiago p 2 0 1 0 o 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0,0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2S 2 4 2 32 1 4 1 w , - 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 ...... ./vs. DP-Bostc.. .. LOB -Boston 7, Detroit 5. 2B - ER BB SO 1 2 8 0 0 0 Boston .. ......000 000 00 Detroit ........ 100 001 00 E—Wilson. Andrews. DP—Boston Detroit 1. LOB-------- ’ ' - Northrup. S~Fi Santiago (L.8-4) Stange Wilson (W.5-4) Dobson ............ I u ( WP-WII$on. T-2;35. A-25,140. lAJOR LEAGUE standings National League Detroit Baltimore Cleveland Minnesota Boston Oakland California New York Chicai 33 29 .532 St. Louis Atlanta Philadelphia 25 .6UV 3p .524 28 .517 37\ .515 32 \ „515 mgton ,., 24 Tuesday's Detroit 2, Bos/on l Cleveland 4, Chicago **’----‘“-'»hTn Minr>esota 9, Washington B California 3. New York l Baltimore 3, Oakland 2 Today's Games New York (Barber 0-1) at (Brunet night Baltimore (Bunker 00) a (Hunter S-5),.r’-“ Tuesday's Results Cincinnati 7, Atlanta 5 St. Louis 1, Chicago, fl Pittsburgh 3. Los Angeles. 2 10 Inninj Houston 3-6, New York 2-5 F^lladelphla 10-9, San Francisco 2-i AP Wirephoto S-5),. night ngton (Coler ’ cTncjnnatt (McCool 3-3) at Atlar 6 (SInQ4 y 2^4t. r I (Ktt< Pittsbt KEEPING IN TOUCH — Houston’s Rusty Staub tries to touch the plate but he has already been tagged by New York catcher Jerry Grote on this third-inning play during the first game of,# twinbill last night in New York. Keeping a close eye on the play Is umpire Doug Harvey. Staub tried to store from first on a double to center by Doug Rader, but Grote got the relay from the outfield in time to make the putout. Houston wop both games, 3-2 and 6-5. It 9-5) Chicago (John Detroit (Sparma 5- loult (Cartton Claveland at Chicago, nigh Boiton at Detroit, night Only gamas achedulad. - Angeles ( (Veale 3-f), nigt.. San Francisco (Marichal l -2) at Philadelphia (L. Jackson S-n), night Chicago (Nye 4-5) at St. loul 7-2), night Thursday's 0 Houston at New York Chicago al St. Louis Los Angeles at PllUburgh 2, Iwl-nTght TIIK rON'riA(' I’UKSS. AVK!)\KS1)AV, .M \ K li>. llKiK Congress Hopefuls in 12 Districts Listed LANSING (UPli - The, Arbor, and Republican Marvin following men have filed peti-i L. Eseb, Ann Arbor inciimbt'iil j lions of candidacy lor> Urd District: I) m o c r a t ,s representative in Congress fronT Thomas L. Kernan, Flattie the 12 Michigan districts that Creek, and Richard L. McAnaw, cross county lines. Candidates Kalama/oo, and Republican[ in the other seven districts tiled, Carry K. Brown, Schoolcraft locally. ' incumbent. | 2nd District: Democrats A. -Ith District: Democrat ,!ohn Jerome Dupont. Ann Arbor; V. Martin, lli'lsdafc, and John it. McDermott Sr., Howell, Ri'publican Edward Hutchinson, and Weston E. Vivian, Ann Fconville incurnbcul. Suffers deZ's LONDON (AP) - More than ,Vm DISTRICT .‘ith District: iDi I aurcncc E. Howard, Crand Ranids, and (Ri Gerald K. Ford, Grand Rapids incumbent. 6th District: (Di J.ames A. Harrison. East Lansins;, end '(Ri Charb.'s E. ('hambcrlain, ; East Lansing incumbent. 7th Di.strict: Democ a million British marriages are'William R. menaced by snoring, a leading Republican Donald surgeon estimated yesterday, incumbent, all He said manv a snorer could be p|j|^( silenced by surgery or a rubber, ■ llarvev, Saginaw incumbent and Republican William “Laugh I'f'd the world laughs with you. snore and you sleep c^.rollton, and Richard alone,” Dr. fan Robin wrote in a, , ^ Royal Society of Medicine bulle-; ' tin, 9TH DISTRICT Robin, an ear, nose and throat! gth Di.strict: iDi Jay A surgeon at St. Mary’s Hospital Wabeke. Cdopersville, and iRi .in London, examined 200 Guy Vander Jagt, Cadillac in-snorers. He said half of them ’ cumbent. could be cured and another 30 nth District: Democrats Jack per cent have their sound level g English, Wakefield, and; redueed. And the sound level, ptaymond F. Clevenger, Sault of a powerful snorer, he said,lste. Marie, and Republican was almost as loud as a pneu i Philip E. Ruppe, Houghton in-matic drill. i cumbent. The doctor said surgery could j i2th District: Democrat clear the nasal passages of;james G. O’Hara, Utica in-some snorers, straps and muz-| cumbent. and ■ Republicans L. zles could be used to keep the Edwin Wenger, Mount Clemens, mouth shut, or a rubber ball and Max B. Harris Jr., Warren, with a squeaker in it could be I 19th District: Democrats, sewed to the neck of the snor-|Gary R. Frink. Pontiac, and Boston Area Sheriff's Forcej Is Disarmed Death Notices Cemetery. Mr. Beauchamp will lie in state after 3:00 p.m. Wednesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). •BOSTON (UPI) - The Suffolk County Sheriff has ordered his deputies tp lay down their arms. He said he hopes to create "the prototype of a peacekeeping force which relies on anything but weapons.” Sheriff John Sears said yesterday the order banning his officers from carrying guns, except in "rare” instances, Is effective immediately. Washington, a Justice CAMPBELL, ISABELL; June 18, 1968; B r i m 1 e y , Michigan; dear father of Mrs. Myrtle Anders, Mrs. Bertha Albrough, Mrs. Carolyn Seelye and Mrs. Emma Ferdon; dear sister of Mrs. Pearl Rates; also survived by 17 grandchildren, 55 greatgrandchildren and 19 great-great-grandchildren. Prayer service will be held at 7:30 Wednesday evening, June 19 at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Department spokesman said he| Home. Mr. Campbell will lie believed it was the first effort in 'the nation to create a weaponless police force. Police in Great Britain do not carry guns. Sear, recently appointed sheriff, acknowledged that not-all his deputies are happy with the order. "A couple feel strongly that they should carry guns” he said. AREN’T NEEDED in state at the funeral home until Thursday, at which time he will be taken to the Hovie Funeral Home in Sault Ste. Marie for funeral services on Friday. Interment in Pine Grove Cemetery, Sault Ste. Marie. (Suggested visiting hours 4 ot 5 and 7 to 9). Floral donations may be made to the church memorial. A HOT ONE—One hour’s fuel for this oxygen-natural gas burner could heat an average home three years. The largest of its type, this 480 million BTU burner helps steelworkers increase usable scrap content about 43 per cent. State to Borrow: Sov/ef Propaganda Violence-Probe for School Aid /\/o Longer Hails U.S. Loan OK'cd to Meet WASHINGTON (AP MOSCOW I AP) — the Soviets U.S. output. On most things the chairman of the President’ Advances, 'Hardship' have stopped doing a free prop- Soviet Union cannot, within the commission on violence says his snerial aganda job for the United foreseeable future, catch up. _______ j_____________i___ deputy and special States. The old tendency to compare. ^ j i- » .l, , . <■ LANSING (AP) — The State Kremlin leaders are no longer seems to have been brought un- recommendations to con- responsible for law enforcernenti FREEMAN. WILBUR S.; June But, he added, "Frankly I ]e, 1968; 2095 Garland. Sylvan don't believe that, weapons are; Lake; age 56; beloved hus-necessary. That doesn’t mean; band of Charlotte R. Freeman; we’ll never carry guns. There! dear father of Mrs. Wanda might be just that rare instance Spencer and Chervl Freeman; when we’ll want to.” ; dear brother of Mrs. Walter "Our men will still be able toj Lewis and Charles Freeman; shoot straight. And they will' also survived by two grand-spend enough time on the children. Funeral service will Ishootig range to be sure they: be held Friday, June 21 at can,” 11 am. at Dionelson-Johns * * * Funeral Home. Interment in ! But, he added, he wants to Perry Mount Park Cemetery. I "reassure the'public that really Mr. Freeman will lie in state ! great police work is possible! at the funeral home. (Sug-: without Weaponry and that the! gested visiting hours, 3 to 5 The best police forces, find that most and 7 to 9 p.m.) their time is devoted to ; KAAKE, RAE L.; June 17, 1968; Hospital Road, Union group will try to develop ”con- “ gg" are' , • i * u I ' ^\r r — i m,- kjluis. iMfiiimi aic iiu seems vj nave ueen uiuukiii uii- . . . . .. • •--------- i ers pajamas to prevent h m -: Ron Mardiro^^ Tuesday reminding their people that U.S.'der a control which avoids back-! and reduce domestic vio-m Boston and the surrounding or her - from lying on the, Republican Jack McDonald, borrow industry is the biggest and best, I handed praise of the United.! *ence which now seems to be towns of Revere, Chelsea and or her back. Detroit incumbent. OCC Teacher Pay HikediJ" About $2,000 by Pact OK $70 million to help meet the,the U.S. standard of living high-jstates. Instead, Soviet propa-this nation. , ;Winthrop. first school aid payments for er than almoirt anyone else’s. igandists seize upon all the ills of, 't’he goal was set forth by Dr fiscal 1968-69. ★ * ★ U S. society, whether poverty or;Milton Eisenhower, brother of Sears said two of his deputies; Lake; age 18; beloved wife of Gary Kaake; Beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Weaver; dear sister of Mrs. Virgil Cook, James, Robert and Frances Weaver. Funeral service will be held Thursday, seal iaoo-03. „ „ „ u.a. society, wneiiier puvciiy ui ------------------ - — — — —. , on » 1 on „ m of fho Some $20 million of the totalj Instead. Soviet propaganda violence. They depict the ill- the former president, after the are black belt karate and judol June 20-at 1:30 p.m at the ........................ ^ ■ ■ . = - . J —.. ... 'National Commission on Causes!experts and are teaching the| Baird-Newton Funeral Home, 1 go for school aid advances concentrates on trying to depict]nesses “hardship cases,” as deter- things in the United States as' , mined by the State Department awful. It seeks to destroy the of Education and the state trea- image of a prosperous, success-: ^ surer’s office. ful country. | * * * The deaths of Martin Luther; . , , Treasurer Allison Green said King Jr. and Robert F. Kennedy! Oakland Community College, Beginning salary for be needed for have served this propaganda' teachers are getting their first structors with a m a s t e r s ^ payments well. But it goes deeper, into de- substantial raise since the col-.degree will jump from $o,500 to of'nials of good things about Amer- lege opened in 1965. j $8,500. payments was moved ican life. from Aug. 25 to Aug. 1 this year INEVITABLE RESULT GM Trucks Are Recalled 'and Prevention of Violence held others .the art of self-defense, its first meeting Tuesday. The faculty association and i 31 pER CSENT The commission was set up by! President Johnson following the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. General Eisenhower, who said the , ' , 1 commission will try to piit out Motors Corp. has asked the own-, by ers of 22,683 GMC and Chevro- Dgoember, said the group will DETROIT (AP) County Parks to Get U.S. Aid Lapeer. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery. Rae will lie in state at the funeral home. administration have ratified a "This represents an increase the .State Legislature. ^ the hearilons So let trucks from the model years investigate three main types of County s park program has been Chrysler ernployee. [ 31 per cent." said Wally H. '4hpre will be onlv one month \^ead\ong So- return'violenct approved by the Housing and! survived by his wife, t ™re will be only one montn^j^i^g economic progress 1966, 1967 and 1968 to ’^^turn.violence^^^^^^^ Development office, itj Dalton Lewis; one son, James of income un the fiscal .vear) ^bis underdeveloped country, them for possible correction of Assassination of public 0 p , or,r,,...r,,.oa ^ociorUnv hv i niUf«ra. i 1968-69 contract which gives: of 31 teachers an approximat e Nikkei. OCC director 0 f across-the-board raise of $2,000. ! business. MR. AMBROSE J. LEWIS; age 64 . 688 Sunset, Milford ; Pas.sed away Sunday, June 16, in Pontiac. Mr. Lewis was born August 22, 1903 in Punta Gorda, Florida. Mr. Lewis was a retired 40 year 1 wife, Mildred ‘ vate persons of prominence; vi-|was announced yesterday by, olent activities of groups, par-,Sen^ Pbilip A. Hart, D Mich. ■ • I The grant covers 50 per cent For ,hc. ,.5 menrtars.:^"' T'u“s Although faculty salary con-, the increa.se will amount to a ^ild the board, adding,^'" .Itimallv were told that * * * ticularly illegal mass action. , - , , . tracts were not up for negotia-, total of $370,000. ,bere would be only about $50 must cat4 up with the A G.VI spokesman said Tues-and violent crimes eommitted;Of Srford Town- ’irrr^air'r boa^ .ro.:. ro.med ™'1“ S.atos ^ Ida, ,b. air brake appllcaUonib, groups or Indio,duals. -- jTnd petitive witli other community the pact last night and also,'*^ , T’he inevitable result was to ^glve in the vehicles could fail; Ejgg„bower said the commis-|"°''“’''^®‘ Watkins Lake colleges that settled contracts named Dr. Stanley ADVANCE PAYMENTS create an image in Sovie *|pi3nd result in a loss of the air; : B,e effect onP^"'‘'^hased last October P-vost Of the Dr. Ira Pol.ey state -Per- tS "gToS'supply to the braking system. l^eD^an't rvan:uff:rce“s>^ of 4 ‘'I m ‘ r a’ ife mally rather than! The firm said valve assem-jsuch as the mass media, laws,: * 3 20- No. M, of. the;Waterford Tovvnship, as interim sought the $20 million tor ad-[cany exu,^mu ja ^ mpH iHp ssIp The land is adjacent to a _2U last fall. Second Session of ..... K''’'r"^'’?''’e^;c"'Dresident until a new oresident va“nce’ nav-ments just being a promise slowly ful-jblies from two suppliers are j law enforcement and the sale parcel purchased for $150,-. r'^^he-ion ^ u u , filled iused in the trucks, but Only one! and use of guns. non 1 the cost included several! Climax, d'the'^ vo?ationoi |SionI‘s hired to replace John E. Tir- Issuance of such payments,* * * .................■'. .. """ ensr inniinen several Lewis, of Milford; two grandchildren; 10 nieces and nephews; 35 grand-nieces and nephews; and two great-grand nieces and nephews. Friends may call the Hoag-Schmitts Funeral Home, Climax, Michigan where services will be held Wednesday, June 19, at 1:00 p.m. Interment in Prarie Home Cemetery, 8 and ending 30 Jun he said, should be based on )f Educa- ★ ■* ! supplier’s valve is potentially Joseph V. Stalin began this;dangerous. New parts will be| The number of home fatalities Campus Driv II budgets ce Center, Ponliat o'clock p.m. “ of Juite 1968. > for public i , CM.ERSON Education, id Schools buildings) in May. Both parcels larSON, PETER S.; June 18, cnnQiHcration of the local school Joscpn V. oiaiiii uegdii b...o ua..6cuu.b. iic*. --------- county Parks district’s wealth, ca.sh position of U.S. exanoples ^he” [ns^ ,.fl.S Police Action WILLIAM J June 18, 19, 1968 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The V iists of grading, irete walks and c Proposed forms o Including plans and file at the office o sociates. 2167 Orchc tiac, Michigan 480! tained by deoosi ($15.00) for each st bond r certified c t School Distri Board Repf ROBERT vt Telephone e85-2A63 Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff's deputies investigated 63 reported incidents and made six arrests the past 24 hours. 'j A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms-~9 Burglarie.s—7 Larcenies—9 Auto thefts—1 Bicycle thefts—1 Disorderly persons—2 Assaults—2 .Shopliftings—1 Armed robberies— 1 Ob.scenc phone calls—2 Bad checks—3 'I'raffic offenses—12 . Property damage accident,s—9 Injury accidents—4 "The current situation is more serious than others because of the difficulty school l^vy, approved by voters in No-» vember 1966. n 1 oitormtivnt In tho aHvancp using dictatorial methods measure at no cost to the own- poison increased in 1967 for fbe|gj.gj^ parkland acquisition and alternativcs^t) th^e a e. industrialization in the ers, the firm said. fifth consecutive year to 1,600. ;\v.hich operates under a G-mill 193ns. He brought in experts , ■- ...... from the Ford Motor Co, and ^ other .Americans to show how ... , . i_ things were done in the United; __ ■ ■ k»- agaimst anUcipafod^ate school ffl f/l© NGWS , .. .towns would imitate U.S. tech-:*- 4' j Policy cited a pending court tit Department of Licensing and suit brought by the DeLoit Nikjfa S. Khrushchev inherit- Bv the Associated Press Regulation plans a public hear- Hy me Associaiea rress ,gg jg|y 12 Lansing on pro- Plastic Plumbing; , ,. , Nikita S. Khrushchev inherit- Board ot F.diication which ^^,gg,g be became challenges the constitutionality ^ g^^jg^ ,gg^g^ t^e of the State .School Aid Act. made it more explicit' NOTES VOID Anne Eisenhower, I9-year-old granddaughter of former. !posed criteria governing the by talking often of U.S. exam-"According to some attorneys, pies and setting goals to sur-i if the act were declared uncon- pass U. S. pnxluction. stitutional, notes issued under pkodDED INDUSTRY the act would be void," Policy g^g,g^ gggjgg,. turallv rich and it grows more ■ Thus, many aUorncys are not giving unqualified opinions^g g^g^^ g^g^g gg^g , to banks when school districts Khrushchev said. He promised 20, 21, 22, 1968 make application t*'borrow and g^^^ gg^ g^gg^ ggjpgj the banks in turn are refusing pgg pg,,^gg jj,gg j^g Lgjtp,j ’' States. He prodded industry to catch up. ; "In the current'decade the So- Michigan entered the Union ^g^gg^ jg creating the jto loan money to school districts.” president Dwight D. Eisenhower, has gone to work in the nation’s capital. She reported to work in the office of Rep. Paul Findley, R-Ill., for the first time yesterday. Her summer job duties will include answering the phone, greeting visitors and filing, Findley said he met Anne while visiting at Eisenhower’s Gettysburg, Pa,, office. “After the discussion he asked me about a summer job for his granddaughter,” the congressman said. In the fall Anne will return for her sophomore year at the University of Massachusetts. use of certain plastic pipe or drain, waste and vent systems in plumbing. Training Grant 1968; ^95 Kenilworth Avenue; age 58; beloved husband of Alice I. Antila Larson; beloved son of Lars Olson; dear father of Mrs. Lawrence (Linda) Murray, Arnold H. and Eric J. Larson; dear brother of Mrs. Lily Lofstrom and Harry Larson; also survived by one granddaughter. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 20 at 2:00 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with Pastor Charles A. Colberg officiating. Interment in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Larson will lie in state at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ANNE WASHINGTON i)P) -! ______________^ Whitehead and Kates Co. of! SUTHERLAND, GORDON L.-Detroit has been awarded an ju„e 17, 1968; 1715 LaDue, $83,982 Labor Department oon-I tract to train 50 hard-core | I jobless persons as arc welders, lit was announced Tuesday. Jan. 26, 18.37. SP\RKS (ilill 11\ FL.M.Rll IIOMl ' Our firm was established in Pontiac 40 years ago. The number ot families we serv0 each year increases and the resulting exexpansion of facility and staff makes it possible tor us to con--stantly serve you better. material and technical basis of communism, will surpass the strongest and Jtjehest capitalist country, the, y.’S.A., in pnxluc-lion per head of the population,” said the Communist party pro-; gram issued in 1961 under Khrushchev’s guidance. Negro Is Assistant Dean at Princeton SRARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAI, HOME Hi \\ illiams St. I’hone FE S-B2SS In theory, that party program still stands. But the theory is allowed to exist only because it would be embarrassing to admit what everyone knows: Much of the program has been quietly' abandoned. “The task set by the party,” Leonid I. Jlrezhnev said after; Khrushchev’s ouster, “to sur-j pass the per capita output! achieved by the most developed! capitalist countries,- is being steadily fulfilled,” Carl A. Fields, a Negro, has become the first of his race to be named an assistant dean in the 222-year history of Princeton University. Appointment of the 49-year-old former social worker was announced yesterday. Fields has served as assistant director of student aid at the school for the past four years. He also served as counselor to Negro students at the university and helped organize the Princeton chapter of the Association of Black Collegians, n group of Negro undergraduates. In his new position. Fields will coordinate university counseling services and supervise students oii academic probation. Badge Is Stolen GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Motorcycle patrolman Robert J. I Pearson reported his badge and I helmet were stolen from his unlocked car. I Waterford Township; age 63; beloved husband of Marcella A, Sutherland; dear father of Dorian M. Sutherland; dear brother of Joel and Chester Sutherland; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 20, at 1:00 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Interment in White Chap6l Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Dp(^fh Nntirpq WEBSTER, glen E.; June 18, . 1968 ; 429 West Huron Street; Nancy Kwan Discloses Her Divorce occasional mention Occasi^ally there is mention! these days of. such claims as! Soviet coal production exceeds! Actress Nancy Kwan says she has divorced her Austrian husband, hotel fieir Peter Pock. Miss Kwan, a native of Kowloon, disclosed the divorce yesterday in Hollywood but declined to comment further.' Pock, 28, and jvliss Kwan, 29, were married in London in 1962 in a civil ceremony. They have one son. , Miss Kwan gained recognition for her roles in “Hie World of Suzy Wong” and “Flower Drum Sonfi.” She is in Hollywood making a movie. " I , - . V.. BEAUCHAMP, Roy H.; June 18, 1968; 1141 Lake view, Waterford Township; age 73; beloved husband of Louise E. Beauchamp; dear father of Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. John Manning, Mrs." Robert Myers and Floyd Beauchamp; dear brother of Mrs. Louise Reed, Mrs. Bonnie and Mrs. Bessie Belcher; also survived by 13 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 21, at 1:30 p.m. at the Church of Je^ Christ Latter Day Saints, Bloomfield Hills. Interment in White Chapel age 56; beloved husband of Gertrude L. Webster; dear father of Mr. Jack Briddle, Norman Elliott, Robert C. Grantham, Mrs. Ronald Roach, Mrs. Duane Edwards, John Grantham, Donald, Di. ana add John Webster; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral Service will be held Saturday, June 22, at 11 a.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Webster will lie in state after 3 p.m. Thursday, at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)