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PONTIAC PRESS
Home.
Edition 1
VOL. 126 — NO. 102
★ ★ ★
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TlfESDAV, .TONE 4, 1068
---36 PAGES ONITID*PREM^ffni5NATIONAL
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California Is Voting; Pollsters Favor RFK
LOS ANGELES fAP) - California Democrats were making their choke today in the final presidential primary match between Eugene J. McCarthy and Robert F. Kennedy.	.
certain to emerge as the final challenger to Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey for the Democratic presidential nomina-. tion.
the Democratic race, but a Los Angeles Times poll Indicated that people who reported themselves undecided hekrthe balance of decision.
ft»lafed Story, Page A-3
The last one was the big one for both contestants, with the victor virtually
Generally sunny election day .skies were forecast across the nation’s most populous state. Polls open at 7 a.m. and close 8 p.m., PDT — 11 p.m. EDT, A vast turnout was expected.
Kennedy was the pollsters’ favorite in
WOULD BENEFIT McCarthy A hefty turnout would benefit Mc-
Carthy, the Times poll reported.
Last night, the-National Broadcasting Co. reported that a poll conducted for the network by the Oliver Quayle Co. showed Kennedy getting 39 per cent of the vote to 30 per cent for McCarthy.
Senate Okays Bill on Detroit Tax Hike
LANSING (UPD — By a bare one-vote majority, the State Senate today approved House amendments to the bill granting Detroit permission to double its income tax on residents.
The bill was held in the Senate so that a vote can be taken later today to give
it immediate effect, which takes 28 votes in the Senate.
Thirteen per cent favored delegates headed by California Atty. Gen. Thomas C. Lynch and 18 per cent were undecided.
The poll was taken Sunday, the day after McCarthy and Kennedy met on television.	,
In the three-way race to take charge of the 174 nominating votes California will cast at the Democratic National Convention, there were delegate slates pledged to McCarthy and to Kennedy, and an uncommitted entry headed by Lynch. TTie Lynch slate presumably will get the votes of people who favor Humphrey.
ALL FRIENDS—More than 350 persons attended a friendship dinner sponsored by the Friends of Fair Housing last
night at Pontiac's Madison Junior High School.
350 at Fair-Housing Fete
LBJ to Soviets: Share Peace Try
The measure, which only applies to Detroit, gives the Common Council authority to raise the city income tax on residents from 1 to 2 per cent. The higher taxes would be allowed only from October this year until the end of 1970.
The vote accepting the House changes, chief of which was the one making it a temporary tax, was 20-10.
Kennedy and McCarthy were meeting in another contest, too, in South Dakota. Humphrey backers there are promoting votes for a siate pledged to President Johnson.
More than 350 persons showed up last night at Madi^ Junior High School to trade food and friendship and to renew their faith in a common goal.
The occasion was a “friendship dinner’’ sponsored by the Friends of Fair Housing. Persons attending brought food from home for4he-po6uek-dinner.
was obvious, however, that the food was not what brought the peqjle together.
The Friends of Fair Housing are dedicated to passage of a fair-housing referendum vote June 24 in Pontiac.
(jA4 Truck, Pontiac
GLASSBORO, N. J. (AP) - President Johnson, revisiting the site of his year-ago summit talks with Soviet Premier . Alexi N. Kosygin, said today the road to peace in Vietnam will be slow and tough — but it would be less rocky if the United State and Russra “aw wnimjg to travel part way together.’’
Johnson, shaking at commencement exercises at-Glassboro State^kdlege, made what amounted, to an appeal for
COMPLETE APPROVAL
The bill now has received complete C^f C/^/oc AAnrIro legislative approval and can be sent to	OUlCT.o /vlvJI l\j
Gov. George Romney for his signature.
But Senate backers wanted to give it immediate effect first.
Detroit Mayor Jerome p. Cavanagh asked for the greater taxing authority, saying that unless city taxes were raised the city would be faced with “massive layoffs’’ and “payless paydays.’’
ilie food was put together and then shared, and still there were leftovers. It
IX)UD APPLAUSE
All clapped loudly at remarks by a variety of speakers — remarks which said little about fair housing being an effective deterrent to existence and con-
tinuation of de facto neighborhood patterns of segr^ation but a lot about passage of the fair housing law being a symbolic victory, a harblngetLjof a new era, a sign that black and white can Uva together.
New sales and production records for the month of May were announced today by the general managers of bbth GMC Truck and Coach Division and Pontiac Motor Division.
Martin J. Casertb, a GM vice president and divisional manager of Track and Coach, said domestic retail deliveries in May totaled 13,443 units, a 37 per cent
Senior Citizen Housing Assured by U. S. for City
“This is something we can not lose. This is the vote of white people for black people. We’ve got to give it to thMB,’’ Dr. William J, Donnelly, cochairman of the Friends, of Fair Housing, told the audience.
. “We’ve got our name on the line, our entire future on the line ... We ligVe to correct the ills of 400 years, but we don’t ever have until 1975,” he said.
mane wnai amoumeu. lo an appeal c L I r\ * T newer, closer American-Soviet coopera- oChOOl U6Sign TarQ6t tion. He said he wanted to move “from
war to peace, from hostility to reconciliation, from stalemate to progress.”
The President said in the preliminary Vietnam peace talks in Paris the United States so far has “met with little more than bellicose statements and evasions” from Hanoi’s representatives.
This was part of his appeal to the Soviets, too, in enunciating his view of a major principle in the search for peace.
“The road there (in Hanoi) is far less rocky when the world’s two greatest powers — the United States and the Soviet Union — are willing to travel part way together,” the President said.
Johnson was unabashed in soliciting flatly the good will and help of Russia in seeking an end to the Vietnam fighting and leaving “thi^^ world a little more orderly than we found it.”
FLINT (AP) — Three Flint area men are proposing that the State Board of Education make standardized architectural plans available to local school districts as a means of cutting construction costs.
gain over the same month last year. W said production kept pace with sales increases adding that output of GMC trucks and coaches totaled 14,430 units in May, a 24.2 per cent increase over May 1%7.
Police Guard Columbia
NEW YORK (AP) - Police assigned large details to the vicinity of Columbia University for today’s commencement exercises in the face of planned protests by student demonstrators.
John Z. DeLorean, a GM vice pre.si-dent and Pontiac general manager, said a total of 88,466 Pontiacs, Tempests and Firebirds were sold last month to erase the old record of 84,717 a year ago.
A monthly production record last month also was set. A total of 98,281 new cars were built, which topped the old mark of 93,293 cars last October.
“These production and sales records indicate that our economy is on an upward trend,” DeLorean said.
A long-awaited 234-unit housing project for low-income elderly persons tour been assured of construction by the federal government, Roy B. MacAfee, the city housing, commission director, revealed yesterday.
The project, when completed, will consist of two six and seven-story buildings and a 5ne-floor community activity center. *	^
p-7r year, if .single, and $4,000 per year for a two-or-more member household.
Rev. Carl Sayers, pastm* of St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, 'Troy, said it is wrong to think that it isn’t possible to legiriatt moriUty,
MONTHLY RENTAL Rental charges — to be set .at 21.8 per cent of the tenant’s jpcome — will range from $30 to $65 per month, MacAfee said.
The rent includes cost of heat, electricity and water and for the refrigerators and ranges in each apartment.
CITES TEN C^MMANOMEaNTS
He said the Ten Commandments and the basis of most western world laws are founded on attempts to legislate morality.
“If you say you cannot legislate morality, you are saying you cannot be a Christian or cannot be a Jew,” he said.
The housing director estimated construction would begin in July or August. The project will be built on Auburn just west of Opdyke. Die building will overlook a small spring-fed lake.
The units, almost all efficiency or one-bedroom apartments, will be jented to senior citizens who earn less than $3,000
NEW COOPERATION The President told the 1,051 graduates
that since his summit meeting with .-Kosygin at Hollybush, the home of the college president, cooperation between the two nations had reached new heights.
“Although old antagonisms have hot been erased,” Johnson asserted, “we have proved that our two countries can behave as responsible members of the family of nations.”
Johnson left little doubt that he’d welcome more of the same, suggesting new avienues of American-Soviet cooperation in studying the human environment and exploring the world’s resources ^ from ocean floors to tropical rain forests.-Johnson said, “It4s .^ by small threads . . ■ that we will
weave a strong fabric Of peace in the
Johnson’s decision to come to Glassboro had been rumored for the past
MacAfee said the city received a “letter of intent” from the federal housing assistance administration.
“This is a milestone as far as the program is concerned,” he said, explaining the declaration assures federal participation in construction.
He explained that the federal government had held up approval of a letter of intent in the past because estimated construction costs were too high.
PonUae Mayor Pro Tern T. Warren Fowler Sr. said he noticed no one in the audience known to be opposed to an open-housing ordinance. '‘They don’t want to know the true story of open housing,” he claimed.
COST IS APPROVED Now, he said, the developer of the
project — Charles L. Langs — has submitted redesigned planlj calling for a project cost of $3,250,000. The government has appraised the plans and agrees at this cost it can participate in the project, he said.
Fowler said it is for these persons that an ordinance is necessary. Legislation, he said, has brought equality in a number of areajs, notgbly public accommodations. “LiegislationTf the only thing that is going to bring about equality,” he said.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
OK on General Seen
The units are being built under the turnkey method of federal subsidy. Under this method a private developer finances and constructs the project then sells it to the local housing commission «'with the government guaranteeing the mortgage.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Quick approval by the Senate Armed Services Committee seemed promised for President Johnson’s nomination of Gen. William C. Westmoreland to become Army chief of staff.
few days, and he substituted on tl)e program for New Jersey Gov. Richard
PLAN HOUSING FOR ELDERLY - GetUng together to discuss federal approval of a new housing complex for senior citizens are (from left) Charles L. Langs, the developer; Karl A. Walter, president of the city housing commission;
and Roy B. MacAfee, housing commission director. Langs points, to a rendering of the senior citizen complex to be located on Auburn west of Opdyke.
MacAfep said the project won’t cost the city government anything. He said the cost Of the project will be covered by a city bond issue but interest costs and some cost of the bond retirement will be picked up by the federal government.
The federal government guarantees tlie bond issue over a 40-year period, he said, and rental income received goes toward retiring the bonds.
In Today's Press
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. li
Negro Image of Police a Problem
It'll Be Warmer,!
Sunny Tomorrow
(EDITOR’S NOTE-This is the second fn a series on the Pontiac Police Depart-' ment’s hiring procedures and attempts to Mrelndrflfegro officers.) ^	^
for Oakland, Macomb and St. Clair counties, said the image has to be disprdyed if Negroes are to change their Iriew olHhe policedepalrtment.
ByBOBWISLER Pontiac Negroes have an image of a,
white poUce department which acts as a kind of occupation army, qne which has little sympathy for any black, in-' divldually-and little sympathy with the prOblema of the Negro as a group, according to the regional ^director of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission.
Donald J. Bauder, who is CRC director
Bauder said one thing that can be done probably tlWTnosf Important thing — is to hire more black policemen. This will tend lo restore creditability In Negro quarters that the police department Is sincere Irt wanting to apply equal justice to all, he said.
likely to mistreat, physicam^ or, verbally, other Negroes and that the presence of a substantial number of black officers will tend to change the behavior of white policemen toward Negroes.
He said Integrated squad cars will reduce the likelihood that officers will mistreat Negroes. This in turn reduces the possibility of a police arrest Incident turning into w-*clvil disorder, riot, or worse, he said.
WIU. CHANGE BEHAVIOR He said black officers will be less
Bauder c opt en dr that .some metropolitan police departments have been successful In hiring Negroes.
. Philadelphia, for example, which has increased the Negro percentage of its police force by 40 per cent within three years, sends recruiting leatps in buses to bjack neighborhoods to carry on active recruiting on the Spot, he said.
Wilma Ray, who preceded Bauder a.s regional director, now assistant director of the community services division of the -CRC,.said Negroes are reluctant to apply for patrolmen’s positions for a number of reasons, mostly related to the police attitude toward blacks, she said.
((Continued on Page A*2, (’ol. 3)
Mostly sunny and slightly warmer weather is forecast for the Pontiac area through tomorrow.
Temperatures are expected to climb into the 80s tomorrow and continue mild with a low of 53 to 58 tonight.
The weatherman predicts there’s a chance of thundershowers Thursday with skies partly cloudy.
Variable, morning winds at 5 to 10_ miles per hour will become southerly this afternoon and tonight.
A pleasant 54 wasihe low in 'downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. The mercury „ registered 76 at 2 p.m.
County Redistricting Towmship representatives voice complaints — PAGE A-4.
Track Champ Farmington wins All-Oakland County meet - PAGE B-1.
Pop Artist Shot “Underground” actress says she did it - PAGE B-5.
Area News"............... A-4
Astrology. ..............B-IO
Bridge	 B-10
Crossword Puzzle ..
Comics ..................B-lO
Editorials ...............A-l
High School...............C*1
Markets ..................C-8
Obituaries ...............B-8
Sports ..... B-1—B-4
Theaters....................M
TV and Radio Programs	.	.C-U -
Wilson, Earl	C-ll
Women’s Pages . . A-S—A4g


-A

A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAV. JUNE 4. 1968
Housing OK'd by U. S. hr Cify Senior Citizens
(Continued From Page One)
The sale contract likely will be signed this month with construction following that, AfacAfee said. The contract will call for the projtet to be completed within an 18-mpnth period, sooner if possible, he said.
MacAfee estimated, that the units would be ready for occupancy by early 1970. The city and Langs began planning the project about two years ago.
; ★ * * ★ ■
* Plans call for 60 per cent of the units to be efficiency apartments for single persons. Seven units will be two-bedroom apartments for .special households: The rest will be onerbedroom units.
MUCH MORE NEEDED ; MacAfee said that 234 units is but a small percentage of elderly housing which could be utilized in this area.
; He said census surveys have shown that there are 4,000 to 5,000 city residents who could qualify for such housing.
- ;	^	...A,,-.-,,
Another project for construction of housing for the elderly is being planned for a site between Cottage and Osmun, he said.
MacAfee said tentative plans call for a 188-unit complex to be constructed under the turnkey method. Because the city will own the property it will have to advertise inviting bids from various developers, he said.
EUGIBILITY SET
Eligibility requirements for the senior citizen housing call for an applicant to be 62 or holder, or to be someone receiving special disability benefits.
He said the commission would begin to take applications when the housing is . under construction. Pontiac residents will be given preference^
U. S. Losing War N.Viet Aide Says
EARL R. BRAMBLETT
GM Names Two Vice Presidents
A Bloomfield Hills man, Earl R. Brarablett of 161 Lone Pine, was named a vice president of General Motors Corp. by the GM board of directors yesterday. He joined the auto firm as an hourly employe on an assembly line 40 years
Louis H. Bridenstine of Detroit was aKso appointed a vice president. Both appointments are effective immediately.
PARIS (AP) - In a hard-line Interview apparently linked to the Paris peace talks. North Vietnam’s top military leader asserted today the United States is losing the war in Viet-nam-T and implied that is why It is ' seeking peace.
The interview with Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap, Hanoi’s defense minister,, was published in the French Commpnist party newspaper L’Humanite, and U.S. experts here for the talks had no doubt the choice of Paris for release of the statement was deliberate.
Giap staked out a tough, confident position.
Diplomats said it could Indicate an unyielding attitude by North Vietnamese negotiators in the talks—or could cover .. shifting, more flexible, tactics.
SPECIAL COUNSELOR ' ^
One of Hanoi’s chief political leaders,
Le Due Tho, a member of the nine-man
Politburo of the Vietnamese Communist party, arrived here Monday as “special counselor" to Anjbassador Xuari Thuy, the negotiator. Statements from Hanoi have Micated' that at some point Thuy might be prepared to go into broad political questions of a peace settlement if the United States would acknowledge a responsibility to stop the rest of the bombing of the North.
•k it ik
TTiuy and Ambassador W. Averell Harriman will meet again tomorrow, after a four-day recess following their sixth session on Friday.
Israel Bombs Jordan
“AMMAN, Jordan (AP)~lsraell planes bombed Jordanian front line positions today and artillery pounded the town of Irbed in northern Jordan, a military spokesman announced here.
HENRY M. HOtiAN
Former Exec at GM Is Dead
LongiJime City Realtor Is Dead
Bramblett becomes vice president and exe^ytjve assistant to Louis G. Seaton, vice president in charge of the personnel staff; Bridenstine becomes vice president and continues as associate general counsel.
FIRST CONTACT
Bramblett, 57, made his first Contact with the company when he was hired to work on a Chevrolet Motor Division assembly line in Flint.
Floyd S. Kent, a Pontiac realtor for more than 50 years, died this morning. He was 82.
★	★	w
Service %ill be IrSO p m. Thursday at Donelson - Johns Funeral Home with burial in Ortonville Cemetery, Orton-ville. Roosevelt Lodge 510 will conduct the graveside service.
★	★	★
Surviving is a son, ’Tom of Pontiac.
Residents who have lived within a 10-mile radius for the last five years and persons who have wqrked in the city for long periods of tirhe, will be given-preference next, he said.
Bids on Library Are 'Out of Line'
CLARKSTON — Bids for construction of the new library which were to have been opened yesterday have been delayed indefinitely, according to Mrs. Kenneth Valentine, Indpendence 'Township Library Board chairman.
★	★	★
Mrs.	Valentine	said	her	group	had
been told	by	the	architect	that	a	few
tentative bids received from contractors were "out of line” due to the current builders’ strike.
She said once the strike is settled the
bids* willlw resubmitted,....
★	★	★
Plans are to build a facility on 2.5 acres on Orion Road. A fund-raising drive has been carried out in the community and the board has received word that some federal assistance will be available.
Since then, he has risen to the post of director of labor relations, with responsibility of contract administration --wHlj the United Auto Workers and the 17 other unions the giant auto firm has contracts with.
★	★	*
Bridenstine, 57, joined GM in 1933, earned a law degree from the Detroit College of Law in 1938, and joined the company’s legal staff the same year. He has been associate general counsel since August of last year.
★	★	★
GM also said the directors had elected former chairman Frederic G. Donner to the bonus and salary conunittee. Donner retired as chairman last year. He succeeds Albert Bradley in that position.
Memorials may be made to Starr Commonwealth, Albion.
ATTENDED ALBION Boni on a farm near Ortonville, Kent of 82W N. Saginaw attended Albion College for two years, then accepted a position with F. B. Dickereon Publishing Co. in Detroit.	•	'
After working as a salesman in the subdivision department of Hannan Real Estate Exchange in Detroit, he became associated with Frederick C. Shipman under the name of Shipman & Kent.
The two men organized the Seminble Hilis Land Co. which is still in existence. The first venture was to purchase the, 140-acre Roberts farm between West Huron and Orchard Lake Avenue. It was developed into a residential area.
In 1923 Kent purchased Shipman’s interest in the firm and in the Seminole Hills Land Co.
A former vice president and general counsel for General Motors Corp., Henry M. Hogan of Birmingham, died Sunday. He was 72.
Rquiem Mass will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Holy Name Catholic Church, Birmingham,, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield.
*■ * *
Rosary will be said 8 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Richard Kowalczyk of Ann Arbor ahd Mrs. Robert Henning of Allendale, N.J.; a son, Henry M. Jr. of Bloomfield Hills; 10 grandchildren; a sister; and a brother.
41 YEARS
Hogan of 444 Arlington was with General Motors for 41 yea'rs. After retirement seven years ago, he served as consultant to the firm until last year.
★ ★ ★
He was former chairman of the board of North American Aviation (^o., and
FLOYD S. KENT
Since that time he has ojperated a general real estate office under the name of Floyd Kent.	*;
Kent served as president of the fon-tiae Board of Realtors and as vice pifesi-dent of Michigan Real Estate Association. He^as a member of Ortonville Masonic Lodge and Roosevelt Lodge 510, F & A M.
former director of the boards of Eastern Airlines and Trans World Airlines.
★
He was a member of Holy Name Chuf6h, director on the board of the Newman Foundation in Washington, D.C., and a member of the lay hoard of Notre Dame University.
Hogan’s son is associate publisher and . editor of the Birmingham Eccentric.
DEGREES EARNED
He received his bachelor of arts degree from Holy Cross College, Worchester, Mass., and his bachelor of law degree from Fordham University, New York City, N.Y.
Memorials may be sent to the Henry M. Hogan Memorial Fund at Holy Cross College.
Fair-Housing Fete Draws 350 Friends
(Continued From Page One)
A featured guest was Dick (Night Train) Lane, a Detroit Lion coach and former defensive halfback.
‘WORTH MORE’	,
“That so many people gather together here trying to show their feelings . . .

The Weather
is worth mo^e than any football game,” Lane said.
“If this went on all over the United States, we would have no problem anywhere.”
★ ★ ★ .
A highlight of the evening was the performance of the Pontiac Central High School chorus which sang a selection of spiritual songs. The chorus received a standing ovation.
Among those in attendance at the din-
ner were Robert E. Eidred, president of the Community National Bank; Monroe Osmun, president of the Pontiac Board of Education; Ronald Covault, chief trial lawyer for the Oakland County prosecutor’s office; and Rev. C. George Widdi-field, pastor of All Saints Episcopal Church.
★ ★ ★
Also attending were Rev. Arlond Reid, pastor of Newman AME, Church; Julian AT Cook Jr., cochairman of the Michigan
Civil Rights Commission; James Mathews, president of the Oakland County Chapter of the NAACP; and Edward Revis, executive director of the Oakland County Commission o n Economic Opportunity.
★ ★ *
Others included James Stelt, William Lacy, A1 Shaw, Ralph Norvell, Charles Tucker, Harvey Burdick, Otis Lawrence, Richard Poole, Mrs. Mary Ellen Porrltt, Larry Beamer and Mrs. Adele Walker.
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PON-nAC AND VICINITY-Mostly sunny and warmer today. High 77 to 83. Fair and mild tonight, low 53 to 58. Partly sonny and slightly warmer Wednesday. Variable winds this morning 5 to 10 miles per hour becoming southerly this afternoon and evening. Thursday outlook: partly cloudy and warm with a chance of thundershowers.
Police Must Erase Image Held by Negro
Today in Pontiac jnporaturO precedlno .; Wind Velocity 5 nr
One Year Ago In Pontiac
Lowest temperature Mean temperature .
70 50 Duluth	.
72	a»	Fort Worth	04	66
75	45	Jacksonville	88	75
70	50	Los Angeles	79	aj
Lk. 71	42	Kansas City	92	70
75	50	Miami Beach	81	76
74	46	Milwaukee	70	52
53 New Orleant 93 70
■4*h'N.^TIONAL WEATHER—Showers are forecast th^ght for the southern Atlantic (3oast,' the southeast, the Gulf Coast, the southern Plans, and the Plateaus. It will warmer in the Great Lakes region and on the Gulf Coast.
(Continued From Page One)
She said there is a history of excluding Negroes from the police department of most cities, and there is a long-standing ’ negative image of the police department among blacks.
★ * ★
Because of this, she said, Negroes do not have faith in the sincerity of the department when it says it wants black police officers.
ACTIVE RECRUITING
She said to change this there has to be a direct and active kind of recruiting in the black community as a first step. She and Bauder agreed that written tests for police department posts are formulated by whites according to white cultural level and white values, and they tend to be biased in favor of white and against blacks.
★ ★ ★
Bauder said that Negroes are more likely to be arrested than whites — because of the same prejudical attitudes — even though they aren’t convicted. Exclusion of potential officers should not be based on the number of arrests but on convictions in cdurt, he said.
Clarence E. Barnes, executive director of the Pontiac Area Urban League, admits great difficulty in finding blacks to apply for the police department. This, he too tends to blame on the police department and the city administration.
EXAMPLE GIVEN .
He gives an example: a Negro soldier who is a military policeman goes to the plice^liWmMt and is told hy a Wice officer that he “probably wouldn’t like to work in Pontiac.” 'The man never filed an application, he said, because he
was convinced before he started that everything would be against him.
Barnes said he is convinced that there will be dilficulty in finding Negroes for the police department until it becomes obvious to blacks that the department really wants them.
He contends that Negro officers would be^ooked up to by other Negroes but this is a contention that is disputed by Police Chief William K. Hanger.
*■ w _*
Hanger said there have been instances of black officers being threatened *by Negroes if they attempted to arrest fellow Negroes.
‘WONT SOLVE PROBLEMS’
Despite the contention of many that hiring Negroes is of paramount importance in improving police-community relations, the Presidents Commission on Civil Disorders, headed by former Illinois Gov. Otto Kemer, noted:
“Recruiting more Negro officers, alone, will not solve the problems of lack of communication and hostility toward police. A Negro’s understanding Of the ghetto is not enough to make him a good officer.
★ ★ ★
“He must also meet the same high standards as white officers and pass the same screening process/’
The commission noted that this created a dilemma. “’The need to develop better relations with minority group communities requires recruitment of police frirni these groups -- groups handicapped by lack of educational op-jxirtunities and achievement.
NEW 'TYPE OF OFFICER?
“To require that police recruits have a high school diploma sets a standard too
low in terms of need for recruiting college graduates and perhaps too high in terms of need for recruiting meihbers of minority groups.”
To meet this problem, the commissiem recommended creation of a new type of officer — the communit3r service officer who would perform a variety of duties short of exercising full law enforcement powers.
* ★ ■ ★
Dr. Burton Levy, director 6l the community services division -of the Michigan Ciyil Rights ^nhnlssion, said that extensive experience with police in all parts of the nation combined with <^H>er studies convinces him that the problem of police-Negro . relations in the urban centers is one of the values and practices within the police system.
This is based on the assumption, he said, that the police system (anywhere) recruits a significent number of bigots, reinforces the bigotry through the department’s value system and socialization with older officers and then take the worst officers and puts them on duty in the ghetto Where the opportunity to act put the prejudices is always available.	>
Burton said further that "the recruitment of Negro officers assumes that the presence of a fairly representative number of Negro officers, at all levels within a police department, will serve to show the Negro cwnmunity that the police department is not a white ‘occupation army,’ and that within, the department ihe Negro officers will affect the attitudes and actions of their white counteiparts.
“The/Problem here is that the theory has not been tested because, with one or two minor exceptions, Negroes simply are not employed in any number in any department.”
East Maple^ Parking Will Stay Same
BIRMINGHAM — Despite the recommendation of the traffic and safety board, the City Commission last night decided not to change parking rei^riclions on East Maple.
The commission, however, did refer to . the administration other possibilities of solving the problem the board says has been created by cars parked pn Maple between Eton and Adams.
★ ■*
Residents in the area had criticized the board's recommendation to ban parking,' asserting that the solution to any safety problems lay in enforcing the speed limit and improving street lighting in the area.
Police Chief Darryl Bruestle presented the board’s report, which listed factors in the decision to recommend removal of all parking.
FACTORS CITED
>■ Among them were the high volume of traffic on Maple, the fact that there have been 11 accidents (eight involving personal injury) in the area in three years, and the small numltor of parkers in the area.
Also, Bruestle added, a survey of residents on the street showed 15 in favor of removal of parking, one for removal of parking during darkness, and 15 for no change in the presehrparlcihg bah from 7-9 a.m. and 4-6 p.m.
★ ★
, Commissioner William B. Saunders questioned whether a compromise, with no parking permitted during darkness, could be adopted. “The street is not well lighted, and I think when you’re driving along there, yoir have a feeling that you’re not going to come upon « pnrlcuH _ car,” he explained.
Bruestle pointed out that .only one resident surveyed had favored the compromise and added that most parking on the street is after dark.
HOW SERIOUS?
"I’m wondering, with the amount of traffic volume we have on this street, how serious six accidents in two years is,” cemunented Commissioner William E. Roberts.
“During this same period four trees have been hit on this street. It seems that We blame everything on the parked automobiles and excuse~^e^rlver. I think we should address ourselves to the question of lighting, and I move that we have no changes in parking restrictions
at this time,” Roberts said. ....»
★ * ★
Commissioner James D. Schmidt, however, dissented: “I think it’s Im-' portant to give this access route a good, safe opening. Otherwise, the traffic will, go other ways, and just complicate the problem.
★ ★ ★
Commissioners Charles F. Clippert and Ruth B. McNamee then suggested that other means of dealing with the problem be attempted, including widening driveways to allow residents additional ' parking space. After further discussion, Roberts’ motion passed 6-1, with Schmidt opposed.
RATE HIKE OKAYED
In other business, the commission approved an increase in water ai^ sewage rates, as recommended by Finance Director J. H. Purkiss Jr.
A survey of rates in neighboring communities showed Birmingham’s to be lowest, and Purkiss noted in his report that they would emtinue to be lowest even if the increase is approved.
★ ★ ★
Under the finance director’s proposal as accepted, quarterly water rates will be increased from $7.61 to $8.73 for 3,000 cubic feet fabout 22,508 gallons),
$13.22 to $15.46 for 6,000 cubic feet, from $18.33 to $22.20 for g,000 cubic feet and from $24.44 to $28.98 for 12,000 cubic feet.
Sewage rates, Purkiss added, are 50 per cent of water rates. They will cem-tinue at that level.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Congregation Church of Birmingham, United Church of Christ, will sponsor a " program on race relations today at 8 p.m., not 3 p.m, as previously reported.
The program will be entitled “Truth Forum — Second Session”, and will be held at the church, 1000 N. Cranbrook.
iv Quick Sale of 24 Ft. Pontoon...
“Our Press Want Ad did a wbnder-ful job. It was a quick sale. Could have sold more.’,’ Mr. R, R.
14' PONTOON-WELL EQUIPPeO Ilka n*w
PRESS WANT ADS provide fast communicatiohs between people who want to do business at once. They provide a seller-buyer “marketplace.” Dial
332 or 33‘
181
.981

THE PQKTIAC PRESS. TUP;SX)A\V JtINE 4, 1968
,,, iA.*T^'
Kennedy, A^Carthy Trade Heatejd Charges
By Tha AiMclated Press
The decisive showdown be tween Sens. Robert F. Kennedy and Eugene J. McCarthy in Cau-fornla today and delegate contests in New Jersey and South Dakota highlighted voting in six primaries across the nation.
Heated charges by both Kern nedy and McCarthy marked final campaigns in California, the biggest and last of the key presidential preference primaries.
¥	♦ w*
The winner was considered virtually sure to emerge as Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey’s major opponent for the Democratic presidential nomination. *
McCarthy was competing with a Democratic organization slate for a share o#New Jersey’s 82 Democratic jNational Convention delegates today and Keh-
worked in Portland, Ore., today on picking n keynoter and a temporary chairman for thie national GOP convention opening Aug. 5 in Miami Beach.
The only sure winne California primary today was Republican Gov. Ronald Reagan who, as a favorite son, was unopposed to control 86 GOP ccfflVeption votes.
Polls favored Kennedy to win jhe Democratic race but a Loa Angeles Times poll Indicated voters who reported themselves undecided could swing the election.
The newspaper’s poll, taken before. the televised Kennedy. McCarthy confrontation Saturday night, rated Kennedy with 36 per cent, McCarthy 31 and an uncommitted delegate slate headed by Atly. Gen. Thwnas C. i,ynch IS, with 18 per cent " elded.
oft the slate nave said they Carthy forces say they’d be hap-
wouhi vote fa* Humphrey at the convention.
Nixoo was unopposed for the South Dakota GOP delegate seats at sti^e.
In other primaries today: —hfew Jersey Gov. Richard J. Hughes has said McCarthy Democratic delegates but Mc-
pedy, McCarthy and Humphrey	* mi w citpport
vied for 24 South Dakota dele-iCONSIDERABI.E SUPPORT gate votes.	i The National Broadcasting
NO CONTESTS	iSaturday night d I s c u s s I o “
Primaries in Alabama^ Mls-. sissippl and Montana had no presidential contests.
dh the Republican side, Richard M. Nixon returned to New • York to prepare for disclosure of his “brand-new campaign”— reportedly aimed at winning Democratic and Independent votes as well as Republican.
Nixon planned to outline the new effort to reporters Wednesday.
•k I ★ -k
New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller flatly predicted Monday for the first time that he is going to win the GOP nomination and then the presidency in November.
Rockefeller said In Milwaukee - that N'vnn has shown an Inabili-■ty in wk liL big^citig&Aifug!
key states as Illinois, Penmsyl-vanla and New York.
And a subcommittee of the Republican National Committee
Argentina's 1st Recipient of Heart Dies
record on law enforcement city problems and McCarthy had not.
TURNED DOWN McCarthy sharply turned down Kennedy’s suggestion that the two senators join forces after California against Johnson-Humphrey administration policies.	^ '	„
“Under no circumstances, McCarthy said, “would I join forces with Kennedy to stop Humphrey.”
BUEN(^ AIRES, Argentina iff) — Argentina’s first heart transplant patient, Antonio Enrique Serrano, died early today, four days after the operation tiaiched off debate over whether the country was ready for such surgery.
’The last previous report on the 54-year-old salesman had said he was progressing satisfactorily although he had not regained consciousness after receiving the heart of a 47-year-old man who died of a brain hemorrhage.
■k kr -k
Serrano’s death left six survivors from the world’s 20 heart transplants.
Before the operation, doctors had told Serrano’s family he had a life expectancy of only four days becuase of Incurable heart disease.
REPLY TO CRITICS The head of the transplant team, U.S.-trained Dr. Miguel Bellizzi, 42, replied to critics by saying; “I have no time for polemics ... I cal*e for the sick and if I have to perform an operation I do so and try to save the patient’s life.” Dr. Pedro Cossio, 68, a renowned cardiologist, 1^^^^ “We are by ho means ready in this country to undeTtaf^^ ^	'
transplants.”
The heart transplant survivors now include two in Houston, Tex., and men in Paris, Ixindon, South Africa and Brazil.
py with IS. Republican Sen,4!llf-ford P. Case, a potential favorite son, headed an uncommitted slate for 40 GOP delegate seats.
Montana Republican Gov. Tim Babcock, seeking nomination to a second term, was challenged by Lt. Gov. T^ James. Democratic Re^.-4i:m]d Olsen,
seeking nomination for a fifth term, was opposed by Harriet
Miller, state superintendent ofAVhltten was unopposed for a
tlriftg Sen. Lister Hill,,D-Ala. —Mississippi Rep. Jamie L.
education.
k k k
—Alabama Rep. Armistead I. Selden Jr. and former Lt. Gov. James B. Allen were in a runoff for the Democratic nomination for the seat being vacated by re-
Democratic nomination for re: election and incumbent Democratic Reps. Thomas G. Abeme-thy, G. V. Montgomery, Charles Griffin and William M. Colmer were favored to defeat challengers.
H0UBIIIAIMN*
MPAiMD, aifuoi, wATiaraeopn
ADDITIONS • ATTICS • REC. ROOMS
FE 4-9779
showed Kennedy with 39 per cent of the vote, McCarthy 30 and Lynch 13 with 18 per cent undecided-
Kennedy. McCarHiy and Lynch competed for .control of 174 Democratic delegate votes. Considerable Humphrey support was reported in the slate headed by Lynch.
k k k
In angry exchanges Monday. Kennedy accused McCarthy of attacking him from a distance after the Saturday night meeting instead of “looking me in the eye” during the televised session.
McCarthy accused the Kennedy camp of running “a cheap sort of” newspaper advertise-ment purporting to show Kenne-
'dv'nwT^stabttshed n firm
■	■	■ and
In South Dakota, backers of Humphrey, who was born in the state, have waged a heavy campaign for the delegate slate pledged to President Johnson.
Humphrey is hot on the ballot but Johnson is and candidates
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'1
Farmington's Cduncil Will Lose Member
County Remap Irks Township Chiefs f
. FARMINGTON - Th* resignation of councilman Hugo Peterson, 58, was accepted by the City Council last night,
His letter of resignation explained that be is moving out of the city. The resignation is effective July Iv
♦	*	■ -n ■
The council has yet to fill the vacancy.
Peterson of 3S724 Oakland was first elected in 1959. His present term expires In April 197).
(EDITOR’S NOTE - The principle of "one man, one vole" is slated to cotne to Oakland County government. The Pon-lioc Press surveyed those the redistricting affects most immediately — the toumship members of the County Board of Supervisors — for their reaction.)
The board is the legislative arm of coUnty government. Under theiT current setup, cities and villages are represerited by appointees, with township supervisors automatically on the board by virtue of their i>osts.
.Townsbip supervisors express general discontent with the reap|)ortionment plan for the Oakland County Board of Supervisors that was upheld Friday in the State Appeals Court.
After redistricting, each board member will be selected by district on the basis of one member for each 25,000 persons.
While most of the rural supervisors felt that the redistricting plan is a poor
one and will work to their disadvantage, Avon Township Supervisor Cyril Miller spoke favorably of it.
‘THfeY GOT UNRULY’
‘‘Under the old system, it was very difficult to get things done, Miller charged. “The body of 87 representatives tended to get uhriUyt while 27 should be able to iget eometfiing done."
While the resippoillooment reduces board membership from 87 to 27, board representation will swing heavily to the
advantage of the,^outheastern comer of the county. Cornrhunitles in the South-field-Hoyal Oak area will have 12 members on the board in Hne with their dense popuUdion.
Rural supervisors feel slighted by this ‘‘overload’’ of urban representation on the board. Orion ’Township Supervisor John Lessiter made comments representative of the rural attitude.
He. said:
‘‘The cities will be represented more than ever before. *1116 board will find it-
REAPPOINTMENTS
In other action last night, the council reappointed Mrs. Charlotte Bruce, William Burke and Fred M. Seibert to the planning commission. Their terms expire in June 1971.
Reorganization of the city’s beautification committee resulted in approval of a 14-member roster. Heading the committerife Chai Mrs. John H. Richardson, Vice Chairman Walter Sundquist and Secretsu7 Mrs. Joan Barbrick.
'Hie council also joined the Western Oakland Mutual Aid Association of fire departments. The dozen member departments, both volunteer and full-time, are located to the north and west of > the city.
Departments agree to provide service upon request to neighboring members. Such mutual aid has been informally given by the city in the past.
■4M':
W'.
JOHN LESSITER Orion Township
CYRIL MHIiER .Avon Township
LEE VALENTINE Oxford Township
ROY WAHL Pontiac Township
CANn'BEDONE
Comniunites are now realizing they
can’t handle serious emergencies alone, explained city safety director Robert
Deadman.	_____
Joining the association entails no fee for the city. Each department liability for its own firemen.
Meet-Candidates Night Planned at Avopdale High
THE PONTIAC PRESS
TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1968
A-^4
ireoNews
The council also awarded the bid for
___Ipavingjnoatjtreets^ UL Alta Loma sub.
division to Stolaruk Asphalt Paving Co. The cost of $69,520 will be paid through special assessments.
Avondale Area PTA Council will sponsor a “Meet the Candidates” night at 8 -prm; "■	■	. . - .
Enrollment, Cost Rise Cited
WHAR in'' Highland to Mull Use of Funds
High School.
Two four-year terms on the board of education are sought at the June 10 i-election by Herbert J. Miller, incumbent; Robert C. Lewis, Terry B. Whittington and Charles A. Williams.
Lxipeer Schools A^k 6.5 Mills
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - What can be done with the nearly $44,000 residents are paying for local roads?
Discussion on this question is to come up. at the meeting of the township chapter of WHAR (Why Have Awful Roads) 8 tonight at the Township Hall.
The township levies 2 voted mills just for roads.
Also on the agenda is discussion on state ownership and maintenance of roads and plans for a membership drive by the WHAR chapter.
The district’s request for a 7.7 operating mill increase will be discus:^ by Sam Sheehy, chairman of the school study committee.
New officers to be installed by the Council are Mrs. David Hackett, president; Mrs. Gerald Brader, first vice president; Mrs. Nicholas Rubino, sccmkI vice" president; Mrsr Daniel Vander Broek, recording secretary; Mrs. Richard Kain, treasurer; Mrs. Nat Anderson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Miles Hood, historian.
LAPEER — Rising enrollment and service costs have led to this district’s request for increased operating millage, according to school officials.
Voters will decide Mffliday whether to approve 6.5 mills — 3 renewal and 3.5 new — for one year. The renewal levy expired Dec. ai.

Mrs. Floyd Cobb Jr., immediate past president of the council, will install the-new officers. Douglas Ferguson will moderate the meeting.
The district suffered its first millage setback ever March 11, when citizens turned down an identical proposal, 1,329 to 866.
The additional 3.5 being asked would bring the district’s over-all operating millage to 19.02.
Since the board qf education voted to put the issue to the public, the district’s debt retirement levy has been lowered from 7.69 to 7.19, according to Business Manager W. Gordon Hall, making the real tax increase for voters only about 3 mills.
*• , *	★ •	t:'
For the, owner of a home with—» market value of $15,000, the proposal would cost $26.25 a year in additional taxes; for a $10,000 home, the cost would be $17.50, and for a $5,000 home, it would be $8.75.
•	Not hiring 17 additional teachers for next year.
•	Elimination of teacher helpers, used in some elementary rooms.
•	Transpo rtation curtailments, eliminating most field trips.
•	Closing of temporary classrooms.
• Reduction of«teaching supplies to a niinimum.
•^ot opening the new Paley-Roods Lake Elementary School, scheduled for completion this summer.
Commerce Sets Hearing on Bid for Asphalt Plant
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - A third request is being made for permission to operate an asphalt plant on 147 acres at the northwest comer of Bass Lake and Sleeth roads.
A public hearing will be held on the request tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at Township Hall, 2840 Fisher.
from the land. The Barrett firm will operate the proposed plant.
To be disclosed at the hearing are eventual plans to cease operations and reclaim the land.	‘
VERY REASONABLE’
' Supt. of Schools Clyde Schickler labeled the request “very reasonable” in the light of millage votes taking place this year in other districts.
Schickler emphasized that the 3.5-mill hike is needed just to keep the present standards and program of' the district. A failure of the issue would b e “disastrous” for the children of the district, he added.
RISING BURGET
Indicative of the district’s financial problems is its budget, which has risen considerably faster than a s s e s’-tfe d valuation.
The budget for this year, Hall reported, is $2^59^7, up 19.4-^r cent from 19(^7. By ^trast, valuation has been rising at the rate of about three per cent annually. Hall said.
• Elimination of the athletic program for grades 7-9 and possible cubacks in the high school spring sports program.
Because of lack of teachers and greater enrollment, Schickler said, increases in class size would be necessary in some areas.	„ _______
CLASS AVERAGES The junior high school would have an
The Township Board is being asked to approve a variance use that is, use of the agriculturally zoned land for light mdustry.
Making the request are — the land-o\Wier, John N. Doherty, who is the West Bloomfield Township supervisor; Portable Aggregate Producers Inc. of Troy and Barrett Paving Materials Department of Allied Chemical Corp. of Romulus and New York.
PLAN OUTUNED
Portable Aggregate Producers Inc. currently excavates sand and gravel
In January of 1967, Doherty and Aggregate Producers requested itzoning of the land from agriculture to light industry.
Sewer Project Bids
Enrollment, too, isr outstripping valuation, the business manager added. This year, it is 5,389—344, or about six per cent, more than last year.
Cuts which will be made if the millage fails, according to Schickler, Ihclude:
average of about 35 students per class and Mayfield Elementary School would have an even higher average in kindergarten through fifth grade because of the overflow from the Daley-Roods area.
The ballot proposition will bring in about $372,500 in additional revenue if approved. Hall said. *
The planning commission objected, pointing out that th« rezohlng was contrary to long-range plans for the land and that the southeast par| of t he township is reserved for industry.
,oB.Ey,dw™w w. Bloomfield Board OKs Community School Plan
Last September the same parties made the current request, which was turned down by the zoning board of appeals. Refusal was based on the belief the operation would generate too much traffic, said Township Supervisor Robert H. Long.
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Two sets of bids are scheduled to be opened tomorrow night for the Brookfield Highlands subdivision sanitary sewer project.
The Township Board will meet at 8 at the Township Hall. The bids are for the sewer construction and the sale of $350,(XX) special assessment bonds.
Also on the agenda is consideration of the preliminary plat for the 36-lot Cuml^rland Commons subdivision. Developer David Lewis is planning the homes for land west of Middle Belt between Maple and Walnut Lake roads.
The first community school program in West Bloomfield School District won board-of-education backing last night.-The board gave a go-ahead to draw up a request for federal funds for the program at Roosevelt Elementary School, Keego Harbor.
A community school opens its doors on nights, weekends and in summers for
Superintendent Looks to Monday Vote
Rochester- Warned on School Money
ROCHESTER — “Truly a catastrophic situation would exist if Rochester Community Schools’ proposed 7-mill renewal is defeated at the polls June 10,” Supt. Douglas Lund said recently.
Rochester residents will decide bn two millage proposals and one bonding proposal in addition to electing new school board members when they go to the ’ polls Monday.
Your Valuation	New Operating	New Debt	Yearly
Is:	1.5 MiUs Cost	% Mill Cost	Total
$ 5,000	$ 7.50	$ 3.75	$11.25
10,000	15.00	7.50	22.50
15,000	22.50	11.25	33.75
20,000	30.00	15.00	45.00
would result, and our schools could lose their accreditation,” claimed Lund. :
activities for the entire community, in this case, Keego Harbor.
'fhe possibility of receiving funds is quite favorable, Norman K a t n e r , Roosevelt principal informed the board and the 25 residents ip the audience last night who came chiefly to hear the board’s response.	•
A proposed budget for the ctsmtnuhlty school allocates $4,5(X) for a director; $450 for fixed charges such as retirement; and $5,150 for instouctors for evening activities and for sullies.
September or October was mentioned as the kick-off time for the program.
A survey of 467 homes in Keego Harbor by the Roosevelt PTA Community School Study Committee showed .that families at 415 homes are inWested in the community school.
Millage and bonding requests On the ballot represent reductions that have been proposed since the defeat of the school board’s original proposal April 29 at the hands of Rochester Voters. Nearly ‘ 4,4(X) electors decided nearly 2-1 against the earlier request.
Defeated was a combined 7-mill renewal and 4.5-mill proposed increase. Since Its defeat, the ^ard of education
voted to seek two separate operating millage issues — one the 7-mlll renewal and the other a 1.5-mill increase in place” of the rejected 4.5-milI increase.
PARTLY FOR OPERATION
The requested increase will, if passed, help finance a part of the operating expenses of the district, according to Lund.
A third issue, a bonding proposal, would provide, additional Elementary facilities, a service center for .main-
tenance and storage uses, and allow the purchase of school sites. The millage requested to nnance the noriding issue is % of one mill.
FACULTY LOSS CITED
He also noted that more than 50 teachers would be lost to the district if the proposal is rejected.
Further, defeat of the proposed 1.5-mill increase will result in.^eduction in programs in art, music, or physical education and a total reduction of about 20 professional staff from the number originally planned to meet a 500-student increase, Lund said.
Lund, while urging passage ©rail the measures, cited specific disaster if the 7-mill renewal is defeated.
“Half-day sessions at some elementary grade levels and reduced school hours at junior and senior high school levels

Dnly registered property owners will be allowed a vote on the bonding issue, while all registered electors may vote on the two millage issues, Lund'explained. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p m. June 10.
In other action, the board authorized architect R. W. Bills to advertise for bids for $108,(XX) worth of sits development for Ealy, Scotch, Green and Roosevelt elementarles and West. Bloomfield High School.
Final plans presented last night Included those for temporary alleviation of the flooding problenri at the high school, which has forced the closing of the school several times.
Dr. Leif A. Hougen, superintendent, was asked by the board ,to have a representative of the high school’s architects, O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckert-bach Inc. of Birmingham appeal^ at next Monday’s meeting to discuss elimination of the problem and who will pay the cost.
self run by a group of people that don’t know much about township government. As a result, the board will run less effectively for townships, while the cities will be better off.”
STAYING ON JlOB
Lessiter said he would remain in the employ of his^ township and wouljd not aspire to the county elective post.
Lee Valentine, Oxford Township supervisor expressed bitter discontent. Oxford is one of six townships ^hlch will share one representative on the county board.
“One representative for six townships and three villages is ridiculous, and we are not at all happy about it,” he said.
Valentine also contends a new census should have been taken before the reap-portionment. The redlstrictlng plan was drawn up on the basis of the I960 cen-
BARRIER HIT
The Oxford ' ther commented that township supervisors should not be barred from holding the county elective j^ition In addition to their township duties.
“The redistricting plan elimates the most qualified men for the county job from running for the office. Township supervisors know most about what is best for the people, and they should be able to combine the township job with the county office,” he said.
According to County Clerk John Murphy, chairman of the panel that drew up the plan, township supervisors will not be able to serve both the county board and their individual townships.
As it stands now, Valentine said nobody from his section of the county was eager to run for the position.
‘TOO VAGUE’
“The job is too vague —there are too many questions left up in the air,” he said. Valentine added that he would not be surprised if-the new board is com-
prised of 27 retirees._________^____________
“Only the retirees will able to take the time to get tfie job done without sacrificing other concerns.”
Pontiac Township Supervisor Roy Wahl agreed that the present board is too cumbersome, but he also echoed Tas-siter’s opinion that the organization could be disrupted by representatives lacking propw training in township government, which he felt was essential.
He said also that the old system worked closer to the people.
“People will have to learn all over again who to contact to get things done— and chances are that person will not be as readily accessible as he was under the old plan,” he said.
Oakland ‘Township Supervisor George Lyon finds himself In Valentine’s situation. Under the new apportionment plan, one representative will be elected from Avon, Addison, and Oakland townships. Since Avon Township is by far the most heavily populated, he said, the county representaUve will most likely be from that area.
‘WON’T BE HANDY’
“What it boils down to is that the people of Addison and Oakland townships will probably never again have a handy representative on the county board,” he commented.
Several other rural township officials expressed mild discontent over the fact that their representation will be cut considerably.
Township supervisors Hadley Bachert Novi; Louis F. Oldenburg, Highland TownsWp, Robert Long, Commerce Township; and Seeley Tinsman, Holly Township, all echoed the dismayed thoughts of Pontiac Township’s Wahl:
It s a fact, and there is no use in crying about fact.”
Pay Hikes OK'd by Addison Twp.
ADDISON TOWNSHIP - Pay raise! for township officials postponed from th« annual meeting in April were approver hy the Township Board last night.
A citizens pay s|udy group, appointee
at the annual meeting,,failed to p^ua any recommendations, said Clerk Gra« Kurschat, and the board raiser sala'T froir
$2,5(X) to $3,500 a year.
^ ir~lr
T^e clerk’s salary was boosted $1,0(X to $3,000 and the treasurer’s salary wai set at $2,500 - up from $1,500. ’Tnisteei will be paid $25 Instead of $15 pei meeting.	'
Mrs. Kurschat reported that thi newly organized planning comrhission named to replace the old zoning board will become effective June 18. TEMPORARY OFnCERS
Richard Young, chairman; Dr. Robert Small, vice chairman; and Duane Sommers, secretary.
The group will meet at 7:30 p.m. next Tuesday at the township hall and every other Tuesday until organlzatfon to
complete.
'Die township board last night awarded the contract for a fence armmd Lakeville Cemetery to Master Pence Co. of Utica in the amount of $3,182. The fence waX ordered in an effort to curb-iqH|i^aIlam at the cemetery.	' >

i/
/
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE A. 1968

Wlrtplwls
IT’S NO ‘PUT-ON’ - Army
Pvt. Jim Aufenthie of Roch-osler, Minn., isn't headed for combat in the immediate future — the Army can’t find combat boots big enough to fit his size 16'/ii EEEEE feet. As a result, he's been assigned to drive for a Ft. Carson, Colo., chaplain.
State Court Rules Self Out of Road Probe
DETROIT (AP)—Gov. George Romney and Atty. Cfeh. Frank Kelley will have to look elsewhere than the State Court of Appeals for a one-man grand jury to investigate the State Highway Department.
The Court of Appeals ruled 6-to-3, Monday that it is without jurisdiction to name one of its members-to act as^-^m»ct juror.
The Michigan Supreme Court previously had split 4-4 on the question of appends court authority, thus throwing to the lower” irourt the decTsioh on W jurisdiction.
Romney and Kelley had asked the Supreme Court originally to decide whether the appeals court had jurisdiction.
While the appeals court majority ruled that tribunal lacked jurisdiction, Chief Judge T. John Lesinski said in dissenting that it would be a simple matter to have the Legislature delegate such authority to the appeals court.
DISSENTING VIEW
Robert Danhoff, legaradviser to Romney, said the proposed investigation is not a dead issue: that Monday’s decision could be taken to the State Supreme Court or a circuit bench asked to name one of its members as a juror to conduct the probe.
Kelley said he would consult with “my copetitioner, Gov. Romney, before deciding on a course of action.”
The proposed investigation would go back into the administration of John C. Mackie, an elected highway commissioner, before the current appointed four-member commission was created by th? state’s new constitution.
TWO AND TWO Mackie is a Democrat, as is Kelley. Romney is a Republican and me current commission has two GOP and two Democratic members as required by law.
While the appeals court did not split on party lines, the Wayne County members dls-.sented from the majority ruling of six outstate members.
The six holding the appeals court without jurisdiction were Judges Robert B. Burns, John W. Fitzgerald, Donald E: Holbrook, Thomas G. Kavanagh, Louis D. McGregor and Timothy C. Quinn.
Joining Lesinski in dissent were J^ges John H. Gillis and Charles H. Levin.
Easter Seal Units Merge in State
GAAND RAPIDS T- In unique move, Easter Seal societies in six West Michigan counties, haye mergtecfiato a single unit known as the Easter Seah^ciety of^e-Grand Valley. The counties include Allegan; Barry, Ionia, Montcalm, Kent and Ottawa.
HEARING AID
C«rtlfl«d Hecrinfl Aid Audlolqgld Oddoiitt PentiK Otnorai HoipiMi ' 4M W. HttftMl It-IM-Tln
We didn’t say It-you
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GU)ing to Midmi? Up to S jet services. Non-stops at 10am and lOpm. Nlght^tiach^y $57. Day Jetourist fare, $73.
New OrleenS next? One-stop jet service via Atlanta at Sam and 1:50pm. Also 4 other jet services, including a Night Coach at 12:20am, only $50. Day Jetourist, $60.
8:00am, 1:50pm and low-fare Night Coach at 10pm, just $50. Day Jetourist, $63.
How abqut Atlanta? 12 jets every day. Just 95 minutes, nonstop, leaving S:00am or at 1:50pm via Super DC-8, world’s biggest jetliner. Direct connections to at the Southeast. t)ayJetoufistfarDr$40.
Houston? Five jet services. Thru-jets at 6:18pm and Night Coaches at 11:10pm and 12:20am. Day Jetourist, $72. Night Coach, $56.
Dallas? One-stop Super DC-8 thru-jet at 1:50pm. Three other jet services daily, including another one-stop at 8:00am. Day Jetourist fare, just $64.
Ask about Discover America and low Family Plan fares. Major credit cards accepted. For reservations, call Delta Air Lines, or see your Travel Agent.	Adduxioftm.
k
>ELZTi4\-
Bast thing that ever hilppenad to slcJraval
V ■


THE PONTIAC PRESS
41 West Huron Street	Pontiac, Michigan 48056
TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1968


Beore«»r)r itii
Dlrtotor
Richard M Treasurer Officer
oul^^ I
Columbia Revolt Defies Democracy
Those who view the recent Columbia University student rebellion as but another of a series of campus outbreaks that ran its course ere normal academic life was restored could not be more mistaken.
The Columbia outrage that saw some 200 revolutionary students disrupt the scholastic life of 18,000 others during a week’s seige of the university in which classrooms were forcibly held, the office of the president preempted and a senior dean held as hostage holds implications far more threatening to the very essence of American democracy.
The assault on Columbia was engineered by members of Students foC Democratic Society (SDS), a nationwide organization with chapters on over 250 of the Nation’s campuses.
Originally, the'SDS, an outgrowth of the socialist League for Industrial Democracy, was not Communist oriented. But, as a broader power base was sought, in 1964-65 it formed a united front with Communist youth groups. Significantly, the intellectual heroes, of the movement are Marx and Mao; its action hero, Che Guevara;, while its symbolistic,,slopns scrawled across the embattled Columbia campus were: “Lenin won, Castro won, and we will win, too!” The student grievances which gave
rise to the force of anarchism were twofold and of little legitimacy. The supineness and indecision of the university’s head were inexcusable, and permitted a militant demonstration, which campus security officers could have quickly squelched, to grow into a virtual takeover of the school. Eventually, it required 1,000 New York City police to rout the rebels and restore Columbia to its constituted authority.
★ ★ ★
Every American is vitally affected by the Columbia atrocity. No one’s life or property can be secure in a society which tolerates the use of force by any group to achieve its goals. And no one will be safe as long as college and civil authorities persist in their policy of answering aggression with appeasement.
Men need to live by the guidance of rational principles and to resolve their disagreements peacefully. It is both immoral and impractical to • abandon principles in a time of crisis, and thenohope to survive on the basis of pragmatic expediency and cowardly compromise.
★ ★ ★
Each time that a violation of individual rights is tolerated, it serves as an invitation for future violations. A free society cannot endure unless men of reason rally to its defense.
Economics Influences ‘Delinquency’ Procedure
It has long been suspected that when it comes to juvenile delinquency a double standard prevails between the economic classes of society;
Suburbia “takes care of its own” —^that is, police and parents settle offenses between them short of going to court. Sociologists call it “absorption.”
A just-completed study of two upper-middle-class communities near San Francisco confirms the suspicion. The project, paid for by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare and conducted by University of California criminologists, is described by the National Observer as one of the first systematic, community-wide studies of middle-class juvenile delinquency.
It found that juvemle offenses are “absorbed” by suburbia ^at a rate nearly twice the national average.
Sheriff’s office figures for 1967 showed that 81 per cent of the juvenile offenders in one community and 77 per cent in the other were handled within the department and released. According to the latest <FBI figures, the national rate is 46 per cent.
To put it another way, in only 19 to 23 per cent of these suburban cases did the law deal further with the offenders, while nationally 54 cent are referred to juvenile authorities.
★
\ However, it would be an error \to try to eliminate middle-class ' absorption, says Robert M. Carter, director of the study. Instead, “the process should be extended to and strengthened among the less-advantaged because, by avoiding branding in-dividuals as delinquents, it works to curb delinquency.”
But while lectures about loss of prestige, damage to employment chances and threat to school careers are very effective in discouraging repeat offenders among middle-class youth, the same warnings would mean little to ghetto, children.
Thus Carter believes that a start toward spreading the absorption process in lower-class neighborhoods would be co-operative youth-adult community projects.
★ ★ ★
At the least, he thinks, it might build up a feeling of community identification among youngsters, which is a key factor in suburban control, or “absorption,” of delinquency.
A Day Camp With a Difference
By DICK SAUNDERS The Pontiac Y.^ICA has come up with a day camp with a difference.
The difference is what it could do to promote in-t e r r a c i a 1 understanding among kids. I f**-can’t think of

Anyway, Day Camp Arrowhead is slated for launching June 24 on a 40-
acre, w(^ed site adjacent to Bloomer State Park southeast of Rochester.' It’s the first time the , local YMCA has sponsored a day camp.
Maybe the most outstanding facet of the program is that there is no outward erhphasis placed on interracial urf-■■■
derstanding. If all goes well, it should come naturally. ^
The emphasis, explained Day Camp Director David L. Lawrence, is on teaching Negro and white kids together the kind of things kids should know about.
“We aim at teaching them how to express themselves in the outdoors, hoW to fish, how to hit a ball and climb a tree; the differences between a Maple and an Oak,’’
Kids sign up for a two-week period costing $22 for members, $25 for nonmembers. During that time they are assigned by age groups to one counselor.
Both Negro and white counselors are being utilized.
He Made. It Himself!
David Lawrence Says;
Australian Leader Thanks U.S.
This means that kids who might never have a camping experience, now have the opportunity for one.
It’s informal education at its best, according to William R. Kirk, executive director of the YMCA.
★ ,* ★
“More attitudinal learning can take place under these conditions than any teacher could impart .in ,a lecture on race relations,” he said.
I’ll go along with thpt. The day-to-day racial contact in learning and play is a most valuable and enriching experience. It’s something that most kids fail to get in our schools today until they reach the secondary level — and then, often, it’s too late,
WASHINGTON - Maybe international altruism has not been presented often enbugh to the world as the greatest service to humanity today. 'The concept that man should be his “b r other’s keeper” is brushed aside frequently by those who LAWRENCE proclaim that the Vietnam war is “none of America’s business.”
But the prime minister of Australia, John G. Gorton, made a speech the other day in which he expressed to the American people thq^ratitude of his own nation for what is being done to protect the countries of the far Pacific against aggression and to thwart the imperialists who covet the territory of smaller nations.
Gorton’s speech was delivered before the National Press Club but wasn’t widely reported in the press. Only a few sentences got attention, and several of the larger newspapers didn’t mention it at all.
Possibly the reason' was that the Australian prime minister spoke “off the cuff” and a transcript of his remarks was not readily available.
CAUSE IS RIGHT
Gorton said in part: “I do want to say that as a representative of a small nation ... I wonder if anybody has thought what the situation of comparatively small nations in the world today would be if there were not in ex-V istence a United States.
“We don’t contribute a great deal to the war. But we do have navy, air force, army in Vietnam. We do what-we can to help, because we think that what you are doing to help the South Vietnamese is right.”
★ * ★
Australia is a country of 12 million people. It has immense natural resources which as yet have not been fully developed. It is making substantial progress, but it would have little chance if Communist autocracy sought to take over.
Much the same situation prevails in small nations on and adjacent to the Asian continent.
TRIP TO VIETNAM
Prime Minister Gorton is
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Williams of 669 N. Perry:
51st wedding anniversary.
making a trip this week to Australia or areas in which it Vietnam and other countries has treaty cofnmitments. in Southeast Asia. He desires Great Britain, Australia, to emphasize that Australia New Zealand, Malaysia and th ■	'■	’	“
believes that the__Jn^-Singapore-areH dependence of small nations meeting next Monday the must be preserved and tliat it defense of the regoin after the can be maintained only by withdrawal of Britain front guarantees against ag*- Malaysia and Singapore.
Voice of the ^People:	“	, ^
‘Memorial Day Parade Left a Feeling of Pride’
When my family left home for the Memorial Day parade in Pontiac it was in anticipation of disappointment. Rumor had indicated that the Pontiac Central High School marching band would not be performing and we felt other groups would feel that such a parade was not an important event. Current readings indicate we are forgetting to honor traditions of this sort.
★ '★ ★
We were pleasantly surprised and proud- to observe the many fine organizations participating in the parade. A good deal of time is required for preparation and participation in such an event and I salute the parade committee and all the marchers ‘ who made my family proud oh Memorial Day.
guy V. BARNETT 564 W. IROQUOIS
‘Appreciate Waterford Parade Participation'
Members of David Belisle Post No. 1008 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars join me in expressing sincere appreciation to all individuals and organizations for their praiseworthy participation in Waterford Township’s Memorial Day parade and Memorial services.
CLELL L. MORSE, COMMANDER 5274 COOLEY LAK|; HD.
‘No Policy Chaiige in Senators’ Proposals’
Senator Robert Kennedy claims that the large vote he and Senator McCarthy are receiving indicates the American people are ready for a “change.” Just what change in present policy does either of these candidates propose? As far as I can tell both advocate continued, if not more appeasement to the Communists; more coddling of mobs by yet more and more Federal spending. 'This is a change?
JOAN D. RICHARDSON 736 JAMESTOWN
Two Teens Objeet to Payinf; Adult Prices
Why aren’t 13-year-olds considered adults unless they are paying for something? At theaters we have to pay adult prices yet we can’t go to adult shows. If we’re not allowed to see adult shows, why must we pay adult prices?
gression.
Plans are under way to develop a common defense among the nations of Southeast Asia.
* * *
Australia itself is looking with favor on a citizen-military force in which an individual would continue his regular civilian ’^occupation most of the kme, but would
It*1s recognized that even if a peace agreement is obtained in Vietnam, the chances of further acts of aggression in Asia still will exist.
The Southeast Asian countries want to prepare for such threats, though they may have to rely on the help of the IMteil States iL either Red i»ve a period of trying «»* CMMI or tlie ,.Swirt Urdw year aM be armed ami equipped for immediate duty for possible emergencies in
I feel the prices of shows ,are outrageous, for kids between the ages of 13 and 16, because we are not considered adults but are required to pay adult prices at neighborhood theaters.
C. F.
Offers Suggestion for Pontiac Bus Service
I see 30-passenger buses with one or two passengers running both ways on West Huron. It would be Interesting to see if some smaller buses could be used on light routes and at hours when traffic is very^ light. The savings in initial cosL depredation and malhte^^	enable the TrMaf Cdfpo-
ration to run buses at more frequent intervals at no increase in cost, conceivably increasing patronage.
BENJAMIN F. SMITH CT.
Bob Considine Says:
Travel to the Planets Forecast by Space Author
Has Praise for Avondale Music Instructors
The greatest praise should be bestowed to the senior instructor and the junior instructor of music in Avondale’s school system. Respect for each other by students and teachers, the very keen interest, tireless efforts and training in one year have brought wonderful results. We can use more of this example of teachers in our school system.
MRS. HENDERSON 191 ROSETTA
CONSIDINE
Day camp scholarships are available for , economically disadvantaged youth through funds from the Oakland County Office of. Economic Opportunity, the ^ n t i a c Rotary Club and "variDUS private donations..
Thus, this idea ol kids working and playing together in a truly free and democratic environment is one that should bear valuable fruit.
,That fruit is the ability to communicate „ with one another in an I n t e g r a t e d society.
Smiles^
NEW YORK - “After we land on the' mooft and set up a laboratory there, will we go on to the planets?” 'The great Theodore Von Karman asked himself, and from the wisdom of his 81 years he found an answer.
“I think so, at least as far as Mars and Venus, which under the most favorable conditions' would take a pilot about a year for the round trip,” he writes in his “The Wind and Beyond.”
* ★ ★
“On the other hand, I am quite pessimistic about our ever achieving interstellar travel.
“'The nearest star — Alpha Centauri — is about 4.3 light-years away, which means that a traveler would have to travel over four years to reach it, even if he moved near the speed of light, which is not possible with present technology.
‘PHO”’ON PROPULSION’
“Prof. Eugene Sanger of Germany thinks ‘photon propulsion’ — a jet of light rays projected to fantastic energies by thermonuclear power — might accomplish this end, but this is still in the realm of fantasy.
“Sanger’s photon rocket is theoretically possible if a method to control thermonuclear fusion can be developed, but I have to admit that envisioning a rocket with a speed approaching that of light is beyond my scope.
“I have heard of the suggestion of freezing human beings for these long trips, but if you’ll pardon the obvious pun this is a pretty cold existence. I think you would miss the joy of a lot of sidewalk cafes while you’re waiting to be thawed out.”
Question and Answer
It seems to me that before we could get a teaching certificate we took an oath swearing to uphold the U.S. and Michigan constitutions. Are all public school teachers in Michigan required to take an oath before they’re hired?
WONDERING
REPLY
Yes, according to the Personnel Office at the Board of Education. '
In Washington:
‘Negatives’ Caught Up With RFK
Considering -prices, about all a fellow can spend any more is the day.
★ * *
We don’t know how much money the offic# braggart really has, but we are sure he has a sizable bunk
“Even if you can establish the technology, the journey to various nearby stars beyond Alpha Centauri would take five to 30 jyears. From a human point of view it seems silly for a person- to spend his brief life sealed in a capsule to get to a star.
By BRUCE BIOSSAT
WASHINGTON (NEA)-The “negatives” which shadowed Sen. Robert F. Kennedy’s earlier primary victories in Indiana and Nebraska finally caught up with him in Oregon.
Kennedy himself fearqd Oregon as “one giant 8uburb"^hich lacked the Negro and national minori- BIOSSAT ty groups he had captured so well in earlier tests. His faars plainly were warranted. Oregon never turned on for him.
it-k-k
It did come alive for the amazing Sen. Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota, wlio from New Hampshire on has had relatively strong pulling power among the affluent suburbanites who have tended in places to be so cool to Jiennedy.
McCarthy now has worn primaries In Wisconsin and -Oregon,
Hampshire, Indiana and Nebraska: His newest and most impressive victory, over a tough contender, may give him vitally needed momentum for the final tests in California and South Dakota — where he is now thhlight to be trailing Kennedy.
As for Kennedy’s future in 1968, it clearly stands in grave doubt. He set as his necessary goal a sweep of ^1 primaries. Many key Democratic politicians accepted the gauge he fixed. 'Thus even a smashing triumph in California might do relatively little to enlarge again h i s how-diminished nomination propspect.
★ * *
The many top Democrats who Tiave been moving.their state delegation toward the nonprimary candidacy of Vice President Humphrey obviously will take great heart from the Oregon result. 'They have been hoping for Kennedy to falter.
Should Kennedy regain stride' In California, he might nevertheless tantalize some Democratic lehders who are Inevitably impressed by the kind of hold Kennedy seems to have on Negroes, the national minorities and the blue-collar workers who lohg have comprised the big "base vote’' which lay at the foundation of Democratic victories
pressed with McCarthy, whom they see as some kind of irregular, but this might change if he were to upset Kennedy in California.
. * * *
On the Republican side, Nixon’s 73 per cent triumph in Oregon was the final major demonstration that he can get at least a big Republican vote turnout when put to the test from coast to coast.
In the process of scoring this particular victory, he left trailing behind him an unimpressive 22 per cent showing for California Gov. Ronald Reagan, whose backers had spent big money in Oregon though he did not campaign there. Reagan’s 1968 hopes have suffered a stiff blow.
Nor were New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller’s chances improved by the feeble 5 per cent write-in recorded after a belated but fairly costly effort to generate support for him in a state he ^von fppr years ago.
Humphrey will not have demCnstrated his v6te-getting power with these or any othfer elements of the electorate they consider most important.
liius far, these same leaders have been little Im-
AtmlitMl PrMt II inmifd •IpMllte Prm If Mjvwtd by
lIT uiSaM
1? /jhcfilBiiniBd fcriptloni payibli In idvtncb,
THE PONTIAC PHt^SS. TUKSjjAY, JUNE 4. 1968

Legislators OK Crime-Witness immunity
LANSING (AP) - A bill designed to help prosecutors gather evidence in criminal cases by granting witdesses Immunity from legal action one of several bills given final legislative approval Monday
Measures creating a statewide property • Insurance pool and allowing legislators to accept pay in?*’®®?®* without voting for them also were given final passage.
The witness immunity bill is
House Spurns Court in Bid for U S. Cash
LANSING (API—Seeing Mich- amendment intended t(f validate Igan cities threatened with lossjpast actions by city governor federal aid for their urbanjments. in approving or modify-renewal projects, the House of|jng renewal plans by resolution. Representatives moved Monday!	*	*	*
to return "ow of mo^y ^	court ruled 7-1 May 6
werruling the State	,„eh action by city coun-
.	.. .»	, ,	*0 order to be valid, must
In giving final approval to a pe taken by ordinances. In most major tenants’ rights bill, theicities ordinances can be placed House accepted a Senate',)^ ballot by petition drjves while resolutions cannot.
When the federal Department; of Housing and Urban Develop-j ment learned of the court deci-. sion, it announced suspension of I all hew urban renewal projects in Michigan!	j
TO CUT SNARL Designed to untangle the legal snarl, the amendment tacked onto a measure which was sent to Gov. George Romney for hisl consideration — provides that] liCfisl8*[prevTOus^ aetione taken by xeso-| tors Monday sent a bill which llution are valid and that would exempt them from Lan-1 changes may be made by reso-sing’s new city income tax to lution in previously approved Gov. George Romney^who has been requested by two legislative leaders to veto it.
The House votedjQ_jaccepLa
aimed at oaiea. where vital wit-nesaeif to • crime are them-selvei ifivolved In the crimp, and 80 Invoice their Constitutional privilege against self-lncrim-ination and refuse to offer evidence.
. ★ *
The measure allows a prosecuting attorney to petition circuit court for an immunity grant for such a witness — promising him that in return for testifying in a criminal case he will not be prosecuted for anything his testimony might reveal. CONTEMPT ANGLE
witness granted immunl-
Tax Immunity Bill to Romney
Legislators Balking at Paying in Lansing LANSING (AP)
The bill was endorsed by Odv. George Ronnney’s Michigan Commission on Crime, Delinquency. and Criminal Administration.
The insurance pool bill — also sent to the governor — spired by last summer's racifI disorders. It provides the insurance companies who write fire and property-damage policies in Michigan would pool their resources to underwrite high-risk property. ,, '
SALARY FIXING
The House and Senate agre Monday to place on the Aug. primary ballot the question of
ty would be guilty of contempt creating a seven-member state of court if he refused to testify. I officers compensation commis-The House, which earlier had sion which would set salary approved the bill, adopted a i levels for the governor, lieuten-Senate amendment which de-l ant governor, legislators and su-leted proposed authority for the'preme court justices.
state attorney general to peti-j -	------------
tion for siniilar immunity A porcupine does not shoot iti grants.	quills'at an enemy.
minor Senate amendment to the measure, then sent it along to the governor, who can sign it, -----------------
The measure does not mention projects up for approval in
the TutureT The bill also contains major tenants’ rights provisions advo-
Into law, veTo’TfT or'perw to take effect without his signature.
The bill provides that a legislator would pay a city income tax on his $15,000 annual legislative compensation only to the city in which he lives. A lawmaker whose city does not levy an income tax would pay nothing, and only two Legislators
which takes effect July 1.
The two are Rep. Philip Pitt-inger and Seiu Harold Hunger-ford, both Republicans and both Lansing residents.
VETO URGED
The Senate Republican and Democratic leaders—Emil Lock-wood, R-St. Louis, and Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit, urged Romney to veto the bill after the Senate gave it 20-9 approval May 22. The bill passed the House 84-7 April 2.
Lansing’s city income tax— of one per cent on residents and one-half per cent on nonresidents—was upheld by city voters May 9. State Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley has ruled the legislator-exemption bill is constitutional.
* A *
More important to legislators than the $60 to $70 a year the nonresident Lansing tax would cost some of them is their attempt to convince the federal internal revenue service that their principal places of biisi-ness are their districts, rather than Lansing.
The IRS reportedly has been reluctant to write off as tax -free the hdtel and restaurant tabs and other expenses lawmakers incur in Lansing. Some backers of the bill think paying the Lansing tax would strengthen the argument of the IRS.
requirement that urban redevelopment planners consult with^ ‘citizens’ district councils” which include residents and property owners in the development areas.
The councils, of from 10 to 25 members, would not be impow-ered to veto a renewal plan, but a city government would be forbidden to approve one ufiless -	,	planners had consulted with the
would' pay the Lansing^ cbuncils!^^^	disapproval
could^ delay a project for days.
PROOF NEEDED
The bill, also requires the urban renewal officials to prove with statistics that housing is available to absorb persons displaced by such projects.
Given final legislative approval, except for an effective date, was a companion tenants’ bill spelling out legal procedures for evicting tenants and forbidding their eviction as revenge for lawful acts.
Let the Profile Bread Plan hel|3 prolong your Slender Years.
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e 140 N. Saginaw St.-e Huron Street Corner of Telegraph e 4896 Dixlf Highway
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Pontiac Protf Photo by EdwanI E. Nabla
Irene Dawson (right) -new tretsurer of the Mrs. Gerald Augsburger of South Boulevard'East, 'Woman’s Literary Club, draws attention of the president; and Mrs. Chester Caughell of Starr other newly-installed officers for 1968-’69 to the Street, secretary. Miss Dawson resides on Wenonah club’s journal. Looking on are (from left) Mrs. J. Drive. The luncheon meeting-installation was held Wendell Green of Wenonah Drive, vice president; at the Sylvan Lake home of Mrs. I. R. Reeves.
He Overplayed His Part a Little
but Don't Jump to Conclusions
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Two nionths ago while my husband and I were on a vacation we took the night club tour-in a big -.^city, and our lives have > 4|not been the same since. I "-^They were going to seat Mus behind a post, and my ibusband refused to sit ithere, so they put us at table practically on the dance floor.
During the floor show, ■a young girl came out *with very little on and started singing a love to my middle-aged spouse. (She had been rejected by two other men, who turned their heads when she ap-
ABBY
DEAR SUFFERING: Your signature reveals more than your letter. It is YOUR wedding, and if you prefer to have your own clergyman preside, say so. But since your fiance’s mother IS an ordained minister and has expressed a desire to “preside,” perhaps you could ask your clergyman to give her a small part in the service.
I would recommend it to avoid starting down the aisle on the wrong foot.
★ *
DEAR ABBY:	The letter from
“Perple^gd” really got me. He was the happily married man who just found out that after 20 years, an old flame of his was being divorced and moving back to town. He wanted to know if he should
proached them, but my husband played right into, her hands.)
Then she pulled him up out of his chair, put her arms around his neck, placed HIS hands on her waist, while they swayed from side to side as she looked into his eyes and sang. They had the spotlight on them all the while, and I just died with embarrassment.
Why I didn’t get up and run out of the place I’ll never Imow.J' My husband wasn’t high either as he had had only one Margarita. At the end of the song she gave him a big kiss. Everyone applauded, and my perky husband took a bow.	'
When we got back to our hotel we had a big argument over this. He has never in aU our married life acted this way, and now I am wondering if he can be trusted. He says this wasn’t anything. If he thinks this wasn't “anything,” I wonder what he thinks is.
CRUSHED
MAR CRUSHED: It wasn’t planned an^although it did get a bit out of hand, 1 think you are making much too much of it. Forget it, and don’t accu.se your husband of unagined infidelities. You might give him ideas.
★ * ★ ' , ■ ,
DEAR ABBY: In planning my wedding, I have come across a most unusual “mother problem.”
My fiance’s mother is an ordained minister, and she wants, very much to preside at our wedding. __________
I am at a loss for a decision, and I’m afraid that such a ceremony would be too unorthodox. I would tike your opinion. Sign this,
SUFFERING FROM A POSSIBLE OEDIPUS PROBLEM
mp-just" to satisfy! You said, “Forget it.”
iriosity^.-----
I would have said, “By all means, see her!” I speak from experience.
Not long ago ^earned to see that tall.
Mrs. Trumbull to Entertain
Libri Club Meets for Luncheon
By SIGNE KARLSTROM
Mrs. George T. Trumbull will entertain members of the Libri Club for lunch in her horiie next Monday. Assisting her will be committee members, Mesdames: Richard Wagner, Charles L. Wilson Jr., John G. Wood and Herman Scarney.
Following luncheon, there will be a program with Harry Whang speaking on “Symbolism of the Oriental Garden.” Mrs. Charles'*!!. MacMahon is president ' of the club.
★ ★
Mrs. Clement C. Richard is back home after a visit in ,San Francisco with daughter and son-in-law, Mr. ana Mrs. Jules St. Aubin de Beaubien and son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace Richard of San Diego. For 18 years Mrs. Richard has served as a women’s commissioner of Hillsdale College Immediately upon returning homersheTushed to the college for thrir yearly meeting.
Mrs, V. C. Genn will soon be leaving for a three-week trip to Europe. She will visit her son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Genn, in Koenigstein, Germany, friend in Copenhagen and
Writer Claims Shower Picture Getting Worse
By EUZABETH L. POST The following letter has been chosen as the prize-winning one for this week. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been sent to the writer. V
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it socially correct to ask for exorbitant shower gifts designating exactly what article to bring regardless of cost to the giver? I find it impossible to give gifts in the $30 range, but have been asked to, and also to call the giver of the shower and inform her of whii4 I purchased and how much it
If these gifts are to -be given at a shower, what does one give for a wedding gift? Is it proper to ask for money and imply indirectly how much? Perhaps I am old-fashioned, but I feel these affairs are. getting out of hand and are not correct. — Mrs. G.N.
Dear Mrs. N.:1: have had many letters like this one. It is in the worst possible taste to suggest to invited guests what they should In-ing as gifts, and even worse what they should pay for them! Nor is it ever correct to ask for a specific amount of money.
Bridal showers, which should be simple and intimate affairs', are becoming commercial contests to see who can produce the most elaborate and expensive presents. The whole idea of tokens of friendship and, originajly, hand-made gifts, has been distorted , by greed and ostentation.
blond, slim, soft-spoken farmer boy I loved 20 years ago. I even had dreams of picking up where we left off.
I looked him up, and instead of the quiet, modest, church-going boy I had rem^bered, I found a loud, fat, balding man whose belly hung over his belt. He was flashing a bankroll big enough ta choke a cow and was living out of wedlock wjth a drunken divorcee. Stay home. Perplexed!
“UNPERPLEXED” * * ★
CONFIDENTIAL TO “ A N TI - MARRIAGE” IN BINGHAMTON: A married man who “knocks” marriage in general, is knocking his own specifically.
Everybody 1ias^ problem. What’s yours? For a personsd reply write to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, and enclose a stamped, .sqlf-addressed envelope.
also will be spending a few days in Norway and Sweden.
HONOR FRIENDS
Memorial Day, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph W. Crook entertained 14 friends for dinner in their home on Hupp Cross Road. They were honoring the Carl Oxfords of Rochester who will be leaving for a European cruise. On June 6, Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Kassabian will give a dinner party at Bloomfield Open Hunt for Mr. and Mrs. Oxford.
* * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hansen, formerly of Bloomfield Hills, came back for a short visit and to attend the graduation of their son from Waj^ne State University School of Medicine.
★ *
At the J. P. Judd home, daughter Nancy came home Saturday after receiving her BA degree from Olivet College. Prior to going to Olivet, Nancy attended Bennett College in Mlllbrook, N.V. for two years.
, Another daughter, Susan, returned home last week from Connecticut College for Women in New London, Conn.
\
Juliqnne Mofrison Larsoii and William Elliott Estes were married Saturday afternoon in Christ Church Cranbrook. She is the daughter of E. John Larson, Annandale, Va. arid the late . Mrs. Larson. The
bridegroom’s ' parents are Elliott M, Estes of Birmingham and the late Mrs. Estes.
MRS.‘William elliott estes
Julianne Larson, Repeat Vows in
W. E. Estes Christ Church
In a double ring ceremony Saturday afternoon at Christ Church Crgnbrook, William Elliott Estes married Julianne Morrison Larson.
He is the son of Elliott M. Estes of Birminghani and the” late Mrs7 Estes. The bride’s parents are E. John Larson
Comp Fire Honors Executive
\than-SOO friends, cO-workers and fivic leaders attended a reception at the tYMCA/f\Monday evening in honw of ^Judith K. (Mrs. Dean) Davison.
Mrs. Davison, having seryed three years as executive director of Camp Fire
Calendar
Family Lapidary Club, 7:30 p.m., CAI building. Regular meeting followed by auction. Open to the pub-Uc.	.
, THURSDAY FYteidship Circle, Welcome bekah lodge No. 246, noon, Sdutb Edith Street home of Mrs. Orion Hettinger. Cooperative luncheon.
Oakland Writers’ Workshop, 1 p.m., YWCA. Regular meeting.
Alpha Kappa Delta; Theta Chi chapter, 6 p.m., Sylvester Street home of Mrs. John Borsvold. Annual cooperative dinner.
Roman’s Society of Christian Service, St. James Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m., in the church. Election :
Girls, has resigned,- effective July I, pending an approaching move of the family to Riverside, Calif.
PLAQUE
In recognition of her service to the youth of this community, a plaque was presented to her by ttoyiL S. Smith, council personnel director, on behalf of the Board of Directors and Camp Fire Council members.
......“ ★ ★ *
During her tenure here, she was also professionally active in Pontiac Area United Fund Council of Executive Directors, the Youth Assistance Inner-Agency Task Force and Supervisor, Experimental Program of Administrative Trainees.
Mrs. Bernard Stickney was chairman for the evening, assist^ by four area directors, Mesdames: Robert Johnson, Rochester; John Fitzgerald, Waterford; Gilbert Petz, Lake Orion and Thomas Fitzpatrick, Sylvan Lake.
The Horizon Girls assisted with the serving of refreshments.
★ ♦ *
Others assisting were Mrs Edward Sharpe, Mrs. Willie Ferguson, Mrs. Howard Hissong, Mrs. Leslie Seay, Mrs Willis Schnekenburger, Mrs Hiram Smith, Mrs. T. W. Jackson, Mrs. Floyd Hahn and Mrs. Albert Krueger.
Camp Fire Girls is a member agency of Pontiac Area United Fund.
Holding a specially designed plaque given her by the Board of Directors of the Pontiac Camp Fire Girls, Judy Davison TMrs. Deari) symbolically leaves the building where the Camp Fire office is located. Mrs. Davison was honored Monday, night at a reception prior to her leaving the organization July 1 for a new home in California. Lloyd S. Smith, Lotus Drive, personnel chairman, is in the background.	■	"	_	__
of Annandale, Va. and the late Mrs. Larson.
BRIDAL GOWN
The bride wore a floor length gown of white silk organza with lace bodice, short lace bell sleeves and lace applique around the bottom. .
The train, gathered to a bow, was also appliqued in lace. Her shoulder len^h veil was held by a wide fitted bow of lace and pearls.
★ ★ ★
She carried a cascade bouquet of Amazon MliesrSteidianotls-mid-oamellia -foliage.
Mrs. James M. Hite, Alexandria, Va. was matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert Burden, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa; Anne Anthony, Asheville, N.C.; Emily Walker, Charlotte, N.C. and Barbara Kage, Chapel Hill, N.C.
★ ★ ★
The bridegroom’s brother, Edward, was best man with another brother, Thomas, as usher. Completing the usher list were John Wagg, GleiwHaw, Pa.; Richard Mosher, Royal Oak and P. Michael McLaughlin, Rockville, Md.
*	w ★
After a reception in Bldbmfield Hills Country Club, the newlyweds left for a honeymoon in Colorado Springs, Colo. Both are seniors at the University of North Carolina and Will graduate in August.
Susan L Putnam Exchanges Vows on Saturday
Following a honeymoon trip to the Pennsylvania Mountains, newlyweds, the Dale Glen Ijhilverstadts (nee Susan Louise Putnam) will make their home in Kansas City, Mo., where they are students at St. Paul’s Theological Seminary.
★	★ ★
The daughter of the George H. Putnams of Sylvan Lake and son of the Lewis Halverstadts of Derby, Kan., spoke" vows Saturday afternoon in Central Methodist Church.
Attended by Mrs. Dale Alkens, the bride was gowned in a Victorian crepe ensemble appliqued with French lace. A matching crepe train complemented her attire.
To cap her short veil of illusion she chose a matching lace crown and she held Eucharis lilies with Stephanotis, gypsophllia and Ivy.
Judith Sparks attended as bridesmaid.
* ir *
Best man honors were performed by Charles Metzler of Lawrence, Kan., with liters Nelson Van Gundy of Kansas City, Mo., and the bride’s brothers, Roger, Brooks and Thomas Putnam.
A reception in the church parlors followed.
Inferlochen fo Hold Graduation Friday
Commencement activities at the Interlochen Arts Academy begin Wednesday night, continue with seven events on Thursday and conclude with the distribution of diplomas to 119 graduates at- commencement exercises Friday morning.
Chancellor Durward B. Varner of Oakland University is to speak dh the topic, “Responsibilities of the Fo^nate Few” commencement day. \ ----------y—;-★'	\
The commencement dinner dnd dai|;e take place Wednesday evening with a . drama revue and studio (dance-jazz) orchestra concert sandwiched betweeo.
Major events Thursday will be fhe second concerto concert and Honors convocation, the former at 2:30 in the Jessie V. Stone Building and the latter in the huge outdoor Kresge Auditorium at 8 p.m.


THE PONTIAC PHESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 19«8
1

Linda Lou Baker became the bride of Roger Newell Tooth-acker II recently in Orchard Lake Cpinmunity Church.
KANECAPLES
A honeymoon in New York^ City followed vows Saturday morning in St. Michael’s Catholic Church, for Connie Lynn Copies and Daniel Edward
^Isdne. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. John. W. Cajoles of Lake Orion and Mrs. Patricia Kane of Monticello Street and Robert Kfttte of Sommerville,.
, Mass. The bride chose a white :peau de soie goum accented with lace appliques. She carried white roses and carnations. Attendants were Pearl Martin, maid of honor, William Pearson, best man and bridesmaids Gail Peters, and Linda Jergovich with ushers Michael Kane and Gary Copies. A reception followed in the Metropolitan Club.
For the ceremony, the bride was attired in a floor-length gown of tiered Chantilly lace with sequins and seed pearls accenting the bodide. Her elbow length illusion veil was held with a crown of flowers and jewels.
She carried a bouquet of white roses with a circlet of sweet peas, Stephanotis and ivy.
Weds in Lake Church
Regina Baker and flower girl Lon-alnp Berta, -r Charles toothacker was best man for his brother. They are die sons of Roger N. Toothack-ers of Romeo.
Ushers were Larry Carps, Don Ginther and Robert Madsen of Fort Wayne, fad. '
A reception in the church parlors preceded a honeymoon In northern Michigan. The Newlyweds will reside in Keego Har bor.
Judith Kavsh of Livonia was
Macaroni Aff Amuses
Small chUdretl can entertain
maid of honor for the daughter themselves for' hours making
of Mr. and Mrs. Walton 0. Baker of Greenbriar Drive, West Bloomfield Township.
Other attendants were Mrs. Charles Toothacker, Vicki and
colorful beads. Let them paint macaroni pieces with water colors and after they have dried, string the beads into necklaces, bel^; and bracelets.
Linda Bragen was among the graduating class at Henry Ford School Qf Nursing Saturday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle E. Bragen of Auburn Road, Pontiac Township.
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A—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUJjE 4, 1968
MRS. WILLIAM J. FLURY
Reception Honors Pair After Vows
Wh&n to Increase Insurance on Home
Let Room Decor Mature With
By MARY FBffiLEY ConsuKant
in Money Management Dear Mary Feeley:
When we bought our holtie about six years ago for $22,500, the insurance we took out at ,that «me was, adequate. Now] we’re wonder-1 With all the talk about reali estate values i goit% up, howl much can we| estimate o y r house has in-l creased in sale r r i c e if we should decide to sell it? And should we take out more insurance now, just on a guess that it's worth substantially more? Mrs. C. M., l^ng Island, N. Y.
special circumstances can influence ^he sale value of j house, such as how the neighborhood Is growing, how property values In general am running in that Ihcale. But the cost of labor and materials to replace your home dre the main factors you must weight iii reviewing your insurance coverage.
Following their wedding Saturday in St. James Methodist Church, the William Joseph nurys (nee Judith Anne Ra-decki) were feted with a recep» tlon in the church parlors.
nie bride was attired in an Empire ensemble fashioned from organza over taffeta with lace trim defining the gown’ neckline and skirt.
Dear Mrs. M.:
It’s no guess. Your house is i worth more now than the $22,500 I you paid for it six years ago— in terms of construction costs. Labor and materials keep climbing in price. For the year 1965-66, for instance, prices indexes rose 4.1 per cent on brick homes and 4.3 per cent on frame houses.
Dear Miss feeley:
I’m in real trouble concerning the most stupid thing a mother could do.
I gave my daughter and sop-in-law my life’s savings to build
their home in 1958. My daughter passed away last year, and her husband still owes me $4,000. He has not paid one cent slncC' her deatfi. He’s a professional man and does very well. INFORMA’nON I would like lo know where I cpuld go to get some free information before I start some sort of action. I really don’t know a lawyer. or where to start. I should have done, everything in a business way, I know now, but I triikteOi my son-in-law. Can you advise me?
E.H., Portland, Oregon
DearE.H.i-You need the same man now you needed when you made that loan — a lawyer. If fanoilies would only realize that no harm ever comes of “doing things in, a business way." ’The hurts and hates grow out of the "ftt^dly’ deals.
Your Teen-Ager
You can, of course, talk to Legal Aid personnel in your community without any charge, or thfe Court Clerk. They would surely help you locate the proper source for the legal advice you need to try and collect your money.
If your teen-ager feels that her room still has that ?‘llttle girl” look, use a little ingenuity and a lot of colwful fabric to give it a new grownup decor.
Cover one vtall with a pretty cotton fabric. Bold plaids or iylized fbwer prints found in ress goods fabrics are ideal

Carol Manion Is Bride of George W. Breadon Jr.
To secure her short veil, the txride chose a matching lace 'bow frosted with seed pearls, iler bouquet was comprised of White carnations and red Sweet-teart roses.
Maid of honor for the eveniiig ceremony was Barbara Early with Katherine Lemanski as bridesmaid and Tracy Novak, flower girl.
Frank Lafferty was best man With ushers Robert Fulks and Robert Flui^. Bobby Flury was ring bearer.
GO NORTH Following the reception, the newlyweds departed for a honeymoon trip to Mackinac Island.
Since you must insure for at least 80 per cent of the ap-praised“valueimjrdra" to collect on a replacement basis without considering depreciation, take a new look at the policy you now have. Maybe you’ve made some major improvements since you first took out the policy — such as installing central air-conditioning, altering the kitchen, the basement, etc.
Talk to your insurance agent about any questions you have. Of course, any number of
The former Miss Radecki is the daughter of the Stanley J. Radeckis of East Walton Boulevard.
Parents of the bridegroom are (he Emil J. Flurys of West Fairmount Steet.
Pilot Club Has Report Session
Reports of the Pilot International convention of District 15 were given at a recent meeting of the Pontiac group in the Orchard Lake home of Mrs. Joseph Ferris. Cohostess was Mrs. Edgar Arnold.
The four members reporting Were Mrs. Glen Dolan, Mrs. Ferris, Mrs. Neil Burkholder and Mrs. Chester Richer!.
An upcoming event planned by the group is a benefit sale on June 15 with proceeds to be used for community projects.
Club president, Mrs. Dolan is planning « membership tea in her home on June 23.
Piano ConfribTifes
Unifying Interest to Family Life
MIAMI, Fla,, (4’t — The four ehildren ’of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Shehan learned to play the piano before they started taking lessons. What’s more, they like to practice.
The youngsters recently made their public debut as a piano quartet at a program given by the Society for Young Performers here. They are Jim, 16; John, 14; Michele, 10; and Patrece, 9, and ordinarily the youngest goes first in practice sessions.
r
A long sleeved ruffled overlay!
I blouse highlighted the A-llne, satin sheath worn by Carol Jean! Manion Friday as she became
I the bride of ^eorge Willis | 1 Jr.- -	/■ [
So you could, expect an increase in the value of your house of about 21 per cent over the six-year period. Which s your Insurance should cover a $27,250 home.
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“What’r lacking in the world i;? today is family unity,” says i-i Mrs. Shehpn. “Thei piano has i-: brought us closer together and ^ii-it also teaches the children not 1:|: to waste time. I never told any j|: of the children they had to take 5 music lessons.”	I,
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I Breadon
For the evening ceremony in I Sacred Heart Catholic Church ] the daughter of the Gerald E. I Manions of Martell Street, Avon I Township, completed her attire I with a blue satin sash.
MRS. GEORGE W. BREADON JR
Her Cathedral illusion was I capped with a bow and she carried a star burst bouquet of red rosebuds with streamers.
Mary Lou Manion attended her sister as maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Julie Vallier, Cherry Wyrick, Mrs. Thomas O’Neil, Denise Mansfield Margaret Green and Leslie Newman.
John Iverson was best man for the son of the senior G. W. Breadons of Third Avenue.
Assisting as ushers were Thomas and F^rank O’Neil, Sheldon McGregor, Thomas FulleT, Patrick Manion and Darryl Swanson.
Then turn the wall into storage space for hobbies, books, and records. Install shelves all across the wall and cover them with the same fabric used for wall covering. Give them 0. final finish by spraying with a clear shellac. One . of the shelves can serve s a desk if installed at the right height. For	use »n
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Following a reception at the Knights of Columbus Hall, the couple departed for a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls and Canada.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1968
A—11.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 4. 1968
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Defending Titlist PCH Fourth

Farmington Winner of Oakland County Track Crown
By FLETCHER SPEARS
Farmington’s Falcons pulled out of a tight scramble in the final event last night in winning the ninth annual Oakland County Track championship.
The F’alconS, winning the title for the first time, managed only one first place hy one of their distance 'twins but they displayed enough depth in the most evenly matched meet in the history of the event, to take the fitle.
Farmington totaled 28 points, while Birmingham Groves and Waterford Kettering shared second with 26. Rochester and defending champion Pontiac Central
were deadlocked for the fourth slot with 24 points.
The Chiefs of Pontiac Central w^nt into the event looking for their seventh championship, but with ace hurdler Bob Johnson out of the lineup, PCH was just another team.
Johnson Won both the lows and highs at the state meet just a little more than a week ago despite a sore leg. Coach Roger Shepler seemed as surprised as anyone else that Johnson didn’t show, but he indicated the leg could still be bothering him.
DOUBLE WINNER
With John,son out of the way, Ketter-
ing’s Bill Penoza stepped In and won both hurdles to share honors with Rochester speedster Bob Woodroof as the meet's only double winners.
Woodroof had a hand in one of the threa pecords broken before a crowd of some 2,000 on the Southfield track.
The speedy Rochester ace sped over the 100-yard course in 9.9 second.s, erasing the old mark of 10 seconds set by Doric Reed of Ferndale in 1960,
★ ★
Woodroof was back later with a 21.9 winning effort in the 220-yard dash. Second -in both events was Bayley Reid, brother of Doric.
Penoza took the low sticks In 19.7 .seconds and the lows in 14,8. Teammate Eugene Pankner won the shot put with a heave of 56-feet-5'/4-inchcs.
Larry Williams gave Earmington it.s lone individual victory with a record-breaking effort in the two-mile lace. He turned in a time of 9:4.'), more than. 10 seconds, better fhan the ol'd mark of 9:4.3.1 .set by Warren Krueger of 'Hazel PSfk last-year. Krueger was third last night.	,
The F'alcons picked up' two seconds. Russ Lafevre ran behind I’enoza in the low hurdles and Gary Wilham.s, Larry’s brother, was just a fraction of
a .second ■(4:'20.2) behind NoTTh Farmington’s Rick Randall (4:20,1) in the mile.	<	■'
ADD TO TOTAI-
Dave Bush placed fourth in the pole vault and Russ Feure was. fourth in the hiaii hurdles to add to the Farmington total. Other foints came on a sixth in the 88(1 yard relay and a third in the final event - the mile relay ~ wrapped up the title.
* * *
Another record toppled in the pole vault where Waterford's Larry Biskner turned in a jump o,f,, 14-feet-2 inches,
Lonberg Snuffs liger Rally
Red Sox Make	6/ Forsythe
One Dig Inning
Hold Up, 4 3 Gives Blue Jays Tie
BOSTON (AP) — “Sometimes you do, sometimes you don’t.” commented a subdued Mayo Smith .Monday after .watching his Detroit Tigers fail toi overcome a 4 3 Boston Red Sox lead in the ninth inning.
“We've pulled a lot of games out in the ninth,” Smith said, “but not tonight.” w * , ★
Sometimes skier Jim Lonberg made
he came in to relieve in the seventh, pitching out of a bases-loaded jam.
Lonberg got off to a slow start this year after undergoing a knee operation following a skiing accident last winter._
the Tigers had closed to within one run when Lonberg was called jn to relieve. He nicked Bill Freehan on the jersey filling the bases, but got Willie Horton to ground into an inning ending force play.
PINCH HITTER
Lonberg ran into an abortive Tigers uprising in the ninth when Smith sent Gates Brown in to pinch hit and Brown led off the inning with a double. Lonberg walked Dick McAuliffe, but Mickey Stanley bounced into a double play.
1-onberg got some last-out help from young sotuhpaw Sparky Lyle, who retired Jim Northrup on a bouncer to the mound to preserve Jpse Santiago’s victory.
From Our News Wires MIDLAND — Southfield won, lost and then won again here yesterday in the state high schooLgolf tournament.
The Bldo Jays of Southfield, recent winners of the Pontiac Press Invitational, finished in a tie with Battle Creek Lakeview for the title, each with 318 strokes.
“orfimiirTtecitiEd-
TOff"
prayoi
order, and in that extra session, Lakeview defeated the Blue Jays on the second hole of sudden death.
But there was more.^Charles Forsythe,-
High School championship at Riverwood Golf Club.
Holy Redeemer scored ,330 for the 18-holes. Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart and •Battle Creek St. Phillip tied for second with 338.
Comstock Park took fourth with a score of 347. Farmington Our Lady and Traverse City St. Trancis tied for fifth place at 350.
breaking the mark of 14 fifeet set by Pontiac Central’s Earl Polk last year.
Biskner later missed on three tries at 14-6.
it if •k •.
Rollie Garcia gave Pontiac Central its lone victory with a leap of 21-feel-lV4-inches in the long jump.
Ferndale and Rochester had a shot at the title but each Was sidetracked with di.sfjualification. Ferndale won the 880 relay but was disqualified, and Roch-e.slcr was bounced in the mile relay afl,er.« couple of false starts.
OAKLAHD CQUHTY T»ACK-M*Sr
1. Formlnolon ?8; 7. (Ti«l BlrmlnghAm Grev«s, ’ Wflierlord Kettering 761 4. (TleH Rochester, Rentier, -.jtonlral J4; «..W«lortor0 77: 1. Ferndale; 8. (Tie) Birmingham Seaholm, Bloomfield Hills Andover; 10. (Tie) Pontiac Northern,. Rdyel Oek Kimball; 12. (Tie) Hazel Park, Southfield; )4, Royal Oak Oonderc
9; 15, 0»fo-- ■	........ ■ -■	■ ■ • -
Day 6; 18.
South Lyon,
!) West Bloomfieli
I; 22. (Tie) Holt
Rice 4.
Country
WINNING EFFORT — Pontiac Central’s Rollie Garcia soars to a winning di.s-ta'nce oT 2l-feet-l‘'2 inches yesterday in long jump at the Oakland County track	c»n'ra”'^
Whitehall ahd Marshall Park both	.	.	„ .	.
picked up 18 hole totals 8f 323 to share meet held at Southfield. Garcia and his teammates shared fourth place with Roch-the Michigan Class B Championship. ester in the meet.
(Souihlield), 3. AAohn (N. Far__ ,	™ ...
Lyon(; 5. (Tie) Foley (WaldrfOrd); Hanna (P. Cen-frel); MacAloon (Bro. Rice). Height: 6-2.
Long Jymp-l, Rollia Garcia (P. Central); 2. Blsli-ner (Waterford); 3. Davlj (P. Central); 4. McWII-
Dfsiance*'54 5"'“'^“'	<U- Park).
I. Larry Williams (Farm.); 2. Galloway 3. Krueger (H, Perk.)) -.rvans (Andover); 4. SeyU Time: 9:33 (Breaks record of 9:43.1 s< o( Hazel Park In I9s;).
Biskner (Waterford); 2. Martin (Waterford); 3, .Butler IP. Central); 4. Bush t'iV K*.-	(Kimball); 6. Brennan (W.
Bloom,). Height: 14-2 (Breaks record of 14-0 set by n" .''	Central in ,1947).	^
880 Relay--), (pirm. Groves); 2. (Roch.); 3, (Don )i Bloom.); 5. (Coun. Day): 4. (Farm.). Tima: Mile- 1, Rick Randall IN. Fan hams (Farm.); 3, Waggnet (Doi doverS'"T?me- Vjor' "^"'^'''"'•>'"d."Ga'r)chV'iAm
d™'	Peve (Farm.); 5.
<P- NjSrn’ttrn). Tima: .-14.8. (Andover); 2. Raaba- (Kattering); 3.
440 l.•BIM MIddlekauft (Groves); 2. Marr (Rochl); (proves); 4. Brooker (Seaholm); 5. Sutton
JWigflriilL^. Edgetl40x(ordF--Ttma: 49.4.----------
(F^.1.1 W^roof (Roch.); 2. Bailee Reid rnniL^5?*of”' (proves): 4. Melton (Claw. T^mL^’ M O	('*• Northern).
p™d%f?iUWtreo)“'
Low Hurdles-). Penoza (ketterlno).) 2. Lalevre (Farm.), 3. Cummings (Oxford); 4. Seay IP. North-Time •-19. r'*	<■ R«ves (P. Northern).
1	(Roch.); 2. Reid (Ferndale)i
rrt t t *E)4*Jsiii?lr	. a
McAuliffe had hit his sixth homer in the third inning, giving the Tigers a 1-0 lead.
But the R^ Sox exploded for four runs in the fifth (o go ahead to stay, with Carl Yastrzemski singling after Joey Foy walked. A Ken Harrelson double and singles by Rico Petrocelli an(i Elston Howard rounded out the Red Sox scoc-Ing.
Northrup rapped a two run single in the seventh, on the first pitch Bill Landis threw in relief for Santiago, and that’s when Ijonberg went intiTthe game.
NOT GUARD
“Lonnie didn't throw as hard as in his first relief in Oakland last week,” said Sox manager Dick Williams. “He waSn’t as quick or as sharp and didn't have real good stuff. But he’s a competitor and battles. We weren't unhappy by any means.”
DKTROIT	BOSTON
ab r h bl	ab r b bl
MAuliffe 2b	4 2 3 1	Tartahull	cf	5	0 10
Stanley ct	4 0 6 0 Toy 3b	2	10 0
Northrup rf	5 0 3 2	YstrmskI	3	110
Freehan c	3 0 10	Harrelson	rf	5	1 1 l
WHorton If	4,0	1 0	0Jones 2b	4 0 0	1
Mathews 3b	4 [o	O.O	Andrews	2b	0 0 0	0
Cash lb	4 0	10	Scott 1b	4 13	0
Ovler ss	2 0	0 0	Petroclll	ss	3 0 1
-------Mat'chiek"'Tr^ TTI"
Sparma p	2 0 0 0	SanMago p
out the playoff and left Lakeview and Southfield as cochampions.
■HE FOR IMEDAL
Forsythe also overruled a three-way playoff for the runner-up spot in the battle for medalist. John VanderMeiden of Grand Haven, Tom Young of Detroit Henry Ford and Marv Blemly of Southfield were bracketed at the No. 2 spot with 74s and VanderMeiden won the ensuing playoff, "’orsythe called the playoff void and ruled the three would share the second spot.
Jim Boettcher, a left-hander from Detroit Redford, was medalist with a par 36-36-72.
★ * *
Benton Harbor finished third at 324, followed by Detroit Henry Ford (328), Jackson (329) and Saginaw Mac Arthur (329). Defending champion Flint Southwestern was 10th at 335.
Flint Holy Redemeer finished eight strokes ahead of its nearest competitor to win the combined Class C-D State
THE PONTIAC PRESS
smis
TUKSDAV, JUNK ]B(>8
H -1
Rangers Name Geoffrion Coach in Surprise Move
GBrown p Total Detroit
-m wa e; ( Mago p '
...._____jdls p
‘rson p 0 0 0 0 Lonborg p
0 Lyle p 36 3 11 3 Total
0 0 0 0 34 4 9 4
Tartabull. HR- “ ‘ •
Spai
.0100020. . 000 040 OOx—4
.......	......bant. DP~Boston 2.
OB-Oetroif 9, Boston 14. 2B~Cvh,
•---- Scott 2, Harralson, G.Brown.
kulltfe (6). S—Petrocelli.
IP H R ERBBSO (L.4-5) ,	4 2-3	8	4	/
3	10	1
3	0 0	1
Sanfirt
1 (Wz6-:
6 2 3 9
1
3 3
0 0
DISTANCE CHAMPION - Farming-ton’s Larry Williams gave his teammates their only first plate yesterday in leading the team to victory in the Oakland County track meet at Southfield. Williams checked in with a time of 9:33, wiping out the old two-mile record of 9:43.1 set last sea.son.
NEW YWK (AP) - Bernie “Boom Boom” Gqoffrion, one of the National Hockey League’s • all-time great players, was named coach of the New York Rangers in a surprise development today.
Geoffrion replaces Emile Francis, who fiiloted the Rangers to second place in the circuit's East Division last season, their highest standing in 10 years. Francis will remain as general manager.
At a press conference, it was also disclosed that Geoffrion will retire as a play6^. He scored five goals in the 1967-68 campaign during which he was troubled by a stomach ailment. He underwent surgery last month after being sidelined during the Stanley Cup playoffs.
Geoffrion, 37 years old, was a star right winger for the Montreal Canadiens for 14 seasons through 1963-64 when he quit as a player.
He coached the Quebec Aces of the American Hockey League the next two seasons, then was coaxedY)ut of playing retirement by the Rangers in 1966 and signed to a three-year contract at a reported $25,000 annually.
Financial terms of his two-year coaching contract with the Rangers were not di.sclosed.
★ * *
Geoffrion finished his career with 393 goals, the fifth highest career total in the NHL. It is topped only by Gordie Howe, Maurice Richard, Jean Beliveau and B()bby Hull. Boom Boom was voted the circuit’s Most Valuable player in 1960 when lTe scored 50 g()als and became only the second player in the league’s history to score that many in one season.
Francis, 41, had been the coach since Dec. 6, 1965, when he replaced Red Sullivan. It had be,8n expected he would continue in the dual role for at least another season.
Pontiac Press Photo
TOP TOSS — Eugene Pankner of Waterford Kettering shows' the strain of putting the shot in the Oakland County track meet yesterday. Pankner flipped the ball 56-feet-5Vi-inches to win the event.
Ypsi Students Claim Record
YPSILANTI (AP) — Six pupils at Ypsilanli High School .set what they claimed was a world’s record Monday but added that if anyiine wants to brfeak it, it is okay with thenli.
The six youngsters, all menAers of the high school track team birt running as individuals covered 200 rtiles in a 19 hour endurance run in which they took turns covering the quarter mile distance. k it k
They told newsmen they read recently of a Eugene, Ore., high school where students ran 135 miles in 1514 houra,in a similar venture.
The Ypsilanti team, running in relays, covered 800 laps on the quarter mile high school track which was lit only with a couple of gas flares and some flashlights.
TOOK TURNS
As each youngster finished one lap, he rested while his five teammates took turns running their legs of the endurance run.
Their breathtess joy at setting the 200 mile mark was tempered momentarily when a newsman asked what they would do rf some other team broke the record.
“If they do, they are welcome to it,” they Said.
Heads Up Skating by NHLOpponenfs Wings^ New Goal
Tennis Dates, Site Okayed for Ninth County Tournament
The ninth annual Oakland County Open Tennis Tournament has been set for July 12-14 and July 19-21 on , the Oakland University tennis courts.
Again there will be five events: men’s singles and doubles, juniors’ singles and doubles, and .senior men’s singles. .
The seniors’ class is limited to men 35 or older, while juniors can be only boys 17 or younger.
★	★ W
The tournament is sponsored by The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department and The Press with
the cooperation of Oakland University.
Entry fee is 50' cents per individual per event. The deadline for entering is July lO. All events will be played at Oakland University. Entries should be turned ih to The Press spdrts department or the recreation office, at City Hall.
★ ‘ k . k
Entry blanks have bco’n di.s-(ributed to numerous schools in the county and will be available at various sporting goods stores as wed as Ifle Press and city recreation department office.

DETROIT (/I’l -- National , Hockt'v IzCaguc forwards are going to have to skate with their heads up against Detroit this season if Bill Gadsby has anything to do with it.
The 40-year-old Gadsby. who served 25'a hours in penalties in a 20-year career as an NHL defon.seman, was named coach.of the Red Wings'Monday.
Gad.sbyt who watched several Bed Wings’ games this year, said he hadn't “seen too many bodies flying last . season”
The Wings gave up a record 197 goals last ,year, finishing la.st in the NHL’s East Division. They have missed the Stanley Cup playoffs two years running.
“I’m going to emphasize — demand -,-Tiiorc defensive effort,” said Gadsby “When the forwards can foine up the ice against you, with their heads down --■ vou’re in trouble.”'
Gadsby replaces Sid Abel, who steps BKCOBI) PEKFORMANCE Larry Biskner oj Walcrlord clears the bar with down after four years as manager-i'oaeh	ease on roiite to a record perforihance yeslerday in the Oakland County track
to devote his full allention to Hip general	mer't. Biskner posted a leap of 14-t'eet-2-inches to break the old mark of 14 feet
manager^ office.	, set last year.	”	\

Ponllac Prtit Photo
EMU Nine Enters Tourney Semifinals
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) - Central Washington will play Pfeiffer of North Carolina and Eastern Michigan meet.<i William Jewell of Missouri tonight in the winner's’ bracket of the 12th annual NAIA baseball tournament.
Action in the losers’ bracket starts at noon when SuLRoss State, Tex. opposes Glassboro, N.J., and at 2:30 p.m. Georgia Southern takes on Buena Vista, Iowa.
*	* k.........
Upsets marked the first round Monday. Eastern Michigan crushed Georgia Southern 144?, Pfeiffer beat Gla.ssboro 6-3, Central Washington knocked oft Sul Boss 7-3. and William Jewell defeated Buena Vista 4-3.
Eastern Michigan, trailing 7-5, scored nine runs in the eighth inning on seven hits, including a three-run triple by Pete Casteel and a two-nin single by Gary Bowen.
Glassboro got its three runs in the first inning, but in the second inning Pfejffer scored five times on three hits, two walks and three errors.
Waterford Triumphs
Waterford Township closed out ils baseball sea.son hy downing Kettering, 10-5. ve.sterday.
'	.	' -A ★	*
The Skippers, 19-9, were led by .Steve (ii)it's two singles and Dana Hllthon’s . two-run double The Captain.s played without any seniors in the lineup.
aw Ml 1- t a t Ml m x-10 I 4 »l»r It) and Curry,
> (7) and Crawlord,
r
B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 4, 1968
Net Coach Offers Choice; He Loses
'> HAVERFdRD. Pa. MV-Norman^ramall has ^uit after 41 years as varisity tennis coach at Haverford College because he does not feel long hair, beards or mustaches belong on the courts.
Bramall, who had led Haverford to 32 winning seasons and eight Middle Atlantic College conference championships, said Monday the thought of “hippie-looking” players on his team repulsed him. ★ ★ ★
He told officials of the suburban Philadelphia liberal arts college that either the hair goes or the coach goes. The college reluctantly decided the hair would remain.
Bramall handed President John Coleman his “irrevocable resignation” as coach May 10, it was revealed Monday.
MUST BE NEAT Dr. Louis Green college provost and a tennis player, said: “The administration decided some weeks ago that beards and long hair are not„ in themselves, grounds for excluding students from varsity and junior varsity teams — so long long as the
beards and hair and clothes are neat.
“We talked with Nor-maiT in hopes he would change his position. It was one of those sad cases in which he felt he could not agree.
★ ★ ★
“The college is extremely sorry to have Norman resign, fle has given 41 years of devoted service, was a model of good sportsmanship, a - f i n e coach and individual.”
Bramall said he thought Haverford could not command respect when it took the field. He has objected to some players appearing shirtless and without shoes even on practice courts. BramalL said he’d continue as tennis and squash racquet professional at the Cynwyd Club and would still give individual teams instruction.
Haverford dedltJated three all-iveather 0urts in Bramall’s name in 1355. He has gained"‘distinction in squash racquets, having tutored four Cynwyd Ciub women who won U.S. singles titles in different years: Mrs. Nathan Stauffer, Mrs. Charles Wetzel. Margaret Varner and Joyce Davenport.
frani as Fans Flock toNetTourney
Two Pros Defeated in Open Event; U.S, Promoter Prospers

;	..... ..	v.--	...
Powell Sparks Driol^ictory
McNally Stops Angels for 2-0 triumph
BALTIMORE (AP) - Boog Powell backed Dave McNally’s five-hit pitching with a two-run
edged the California Angels 2-0 Monday night.
Powell’s dghth homer, an opposite field drive into the left field bleachers, came in the fourth inning after loser Rickey Qark walked Curt Motion.
ir ★	★
Clark allowed only three other hits, one a bunt single, be|ore being lifted for a pinch hitter in the seventh, but he was tagg^ with his fifth loss without a victory.
McNally struck out 12 as he evened his record at 5-5; He pitched out of a sixth-inning jam after Bobby Trevino led off with his second hit and Bubba Morton was struck by a pitch with one out.
McNally balked the runners Into scoring position, but third baseman^ Brooks Robinson fielded Chuck Hinton’s grounder and threw Trevino out at the plate. ’Then, after Don Mincher walked to load the bases, Paul Schaal grounded into a force play.
CALIFORNIA	BALTIMORE
ab r h bl	ab	r h
TrikvInA r-f J A 9 A RIjbIp rf 4 0 0
a 0 0 0
3 110 0 0 0 0
______________ 3	112
0 0 0 BRoblnsn 3b 3 0 1 0 _ 0 0 0 DJohnson 2b 3 ‘	*
3.0 0 0 Hendrcks c 2 - - 00 El-—-	-	-
0 0 Be
RCIark p 2 0 0 0 Etchebrp RalChardt ph 1 0 0 0 Belanger S! --------	-------“cNally p
0 McNa”
31 0 5 0 Total 28 2 5 2
..... 000 000 00 0 *
000 200 00 X
E—Rodgers.	_. __________
Baltlmora 1.	LOB—California
Baltimore 4. B—FregosI, Hand. B.Roblnson, Hinton. HR-Powell (01.
IP H R ER BBSO R.CIark (L,0-5) ...	6	4	2	2	15
Rolas ............2	1	0	0	1	1
McNally (W,5-5) .	»	5	0	0	3 11
HBP—McNally (Morton). WP-R.CIark. Balk-McNally. T-2:21. A-4,140.
Triple Play Doesn't Help New York '9'
NEW YORK (AP) -ee. The Minnesota Twins pushed across the winning run on two walks and an error in the eighth inning and defeated New York 4-3 Monday night although the Yankees piiUed the first triple play of the American League season.
Reliever John Wyatt, 14, walked Harmon Killebrew and Tony Oliva to open the eighth. Dooley Womack replaced Wyatt and Rich Rollins’ grounder bounced off third badet^ Bobby Cox’ chest into the outfield, allowing Killebrew to score.
Bdj AUis(m walked, loading the bases. J(dm Rose^ro then lined the bail back to Womack, who threw to Cox to retire Oliva. Cox’ relay,to Mickey Mantle nipped Allison trying to get back to first, completing the triple play.
Rollins tied the score at 3-3 in the sevojth with his fourth homer of the seas(m oft reliever Joe Verbanic. The Twins scored two runs off starter Jim Bouton in the third on Allison’s double, Roseb<M-o’s single, a single by Ted Uhlaender, stolen base and single by Cesar Tovar.
NEW YORK
MINNESOTA
9b r h bl

ab r h bl 4 1 0 f 4 12
3 0 0
_____ , 0 0 0 Manila 1b
Killebrew lb 3 1 1 0 Koaco rf Oliva rf 3 0 10 Pepitone C Rolllna 3b 4 12 1 Trash ss ■■—landx ts	0 0	0 0	Cox 3b
... jon If	3 1	.1 0	Gibbs c	J u u
Rosaboro e	4 0	2 1	Bouton p	10 0
Kaat p	2 0	0 0	Hawser ph	0 0 B
ParrnoskI p	2 0	0 0	Verbanic p	0 0 0
SHainlltn p	0 0 0
Wyatt p	10 0
Womack p	0 0 0
.......................... 3	3	2
PerranoskI	(W,5-1)	31-3	0	0	0	0
Toulon ........ t	0	2	2	0
(erbanic .......... 1-3	2	1	1	0
j.Hamllton ......... 1-3	0	0	0	0
Wyatt (UI-4) ....... 1-3	0	1	0	2
Womack	........ 2,	0	0	0	1
PB-Rotaboro. T-2:35.
I PARIS (AP) — It’s wide open 'Itennis at the Roland Garros Sta-;|dium, and the francs are flow-* iing in above all expectations, n As more professionals were ’ tumbled out of the Opw French i (Championship, an official said the public had paid wellover - 400,000 francs ($80,000) to see the first eight days’ play.
'.'I	★	★ ★
--1 That is wildly in excess of all past records for the first week of the event.
It means fat dividends for French tennis, and also for American promoter George MacCall, who has his 10 contracted stars competing here.
MacCall did some hard bar-gaming before he agreed to let his stars compete. The French Tennis Fed e r a t i o n finally agreed to pay hini a percentage of the excess take-ins, compared with last year’s figures. The exact figures never were divulged.
RICH DIVIDEND
One fact was clear. The decision to let the pros in already has started paying rich dividends.
Pancho Gonzales, the 40-year-old professional from Los Angeles, predicted everybody would benefit from open tennis.
★ ★	★
“As more and more people come to watch the big open ) tournaments, the amateurs will find there is more money in the game,” Gonzaies said.
Only the professionals here are competing for prize money. The amateurs have settled for negotiated expenses—and for most	of	them	that	means
around 50	francos ($10) a	day.
■A ★	*
When the International Lawn Tennis Federation agreed to open tournaments earlier this year, it proposed each country draw up a list of re_‘ players—top bracket amateurs who could draw big expenses and make some profit out of the game. But no-national association has yet produced a list.
TWO OUSTED
Meanwhile, two of MacCalls women professionals were ousted Monday.
Rosemary Casals of San Francisco bowed to 2h-year-old Elena Subirats of Mexico, the No. 13 seed. Francoise Durr, French professional who was defending her title, was humbled by Australia’s Gail Sher-riff.
Already Fred Stolle of Austra-^a had been knocked out by 'Boro Jovanovic of Yugoslavia in the tournament’s first upset. Stolle’s fellow-professional, Andres Gimeno of Spain, gained revenge Monday by disjxising of JOvanovic in three straight sets. * ★ ★
Today’s program included the tournament’s „first all-professional clash—a men’s quarter-final between Gonzales and Roy Emerson of Austalig.
Now York ........ 0
- -onic, Tr 1. TP—I
......	7, NlwvV
HR—Rolllni (4)J Kkat
5 2-3 4
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3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
entry, out of the money a year ago in Chicago, is begin-to pay its way for the Los Angeles “
Boyer and Colavito, the aging sluggers obtained by the D(xig-ers this spring in separate deals with toe .Ctogft.^
Clippers Roll Past Teamsters
A 12-hit attack carried the Clippers to a 94 victory over Teamsters No. 614 last night in city then’s Class A baseball action.
JSantos Sanchezeui three hits and Harry Bartkowiak added a couple to back the four-hit pitching of Ed Sparkman. ^
★ ★ ★
The Clippers scored three
mes in the first on three hits and a couple of walks and they added two more in the third and two in the sixth.
Charlie Johnson picked up three of the losers four hits and he drove in two*runs.
W/xom '9' Romps to 21-1 Victory
A three-run homer by Fred Warra paced the W1 x o m Athletics to a 21-1 victory over Liberty Tool last night in Walled Lake Industrial softball action.
In other ^ames,
Products shadra Ultimate! Precision, 7-6, and Haggerty Lumber downed Mobil Temp, 8-
TIGHT FINISH-Rochester’s Bob Wood-roof speeds across the finish line ahead of Femdale’s Bayley Reid and Birmingham Groves’ Davo lAnderson in taking the ICIO-yard dash yesterday in the Oakland County
track meet. .Woodroof’s, time of 9.9 seconds broke the old mark of lO'-O set in 1960. Woofl-ropf returned later to take the 220-yard dash in izi.9 seconds.
Lifelong Quest by Sgm Snead
By The Associated press
Sam &iead, now 56 but jaunty as ever, set out once again today in his lifelong quest for the big one that got away—the U. S. Open Golf Championship.
Old Sam, winner of more than 100 major tournaments but a lifelong also-ran in the Open, was among a group of 57 pros and amateurs seeking 14 berths in a sectional qualification at Indianapolis'
Other 36-hole qualifying! rounds today also were schedule#^! Bakersfieldr^iiLi San Francisco, Washington, Detroit, St, Louis, Montclair, N.J., and Pittsburgh.
At stake are 71 spots in the 150 man field that will play for the Open title on the Oak Hill Country Club course at Rochester, N.Y., June 13-16. Sectional
Al Castoffs Beat Pittsburgh
Rocky, Boyer Trigger Dodgers
By the Associated Press , Monday night, Boyer hiked his runs with two doubles and The Ken Boyer-Rocky Colavi- bating average 25 points to .304 sacriftoe fly and Orlando Cgpe-
livered successive run-scoring singles in the first inning Monday night, triggering Los Angeles to a 2-0 victory over Pittsburgh.
Staked to the early -lead, southpaw Claude Osteen scattered seven hits and blanked the Pirates with the help of four double plays.
ir if ir
The National League leading St. Louis Cardinals drubbed Houston 7-2 for their sixth con-s e c u t i V e victory; Atlanta second place by edging Cincinnati 3-2 and Philadelphia nipped San Francisco 1-0 in other games. The Chicago Cubs and New York Mets were idle.
The Dodgers purchased Colavito, 34, shortly before the start of the season and signed Boyer, 37, as a free agent last month in an effort to beef up their attack. The White Sox picked up both veterans last season for the same reason, but could finish no better than fourth—although pair combined to drive in 50 runs.
with a double and the RBI single in three trips to the plate. Colavito, l-for-3 against the Pirates, moved up four points to an even .200. The Dodgers, meanwhile; returned to the .500 level arid remained only 3(4 games off the lead. .
★ * ★
Osteen, who struck out six, brought his record to 4-7 at the expense of Pirate southpaw Bob
Veale, 2-6, who has been given ajFrancona’s two-out total of eight runs to work with breaking a 2-2 tie at Cincinnati, in his six setbacks.	★	★	*
Mike Shannon drove in three. The Reds grabbed a 2-0 first
Minnesota 4, New York 3 Baltimore 2, California 0 Cleveland 3, Chicago 2, 14 Innings (inly games scheduled.
Today'i oamtf
Chicago (Patari 2-5) at Cleveland (TIant 7-4), night
Oakland (Hunter 5-3) at Washington (Coleman 2-5), night ---------- 'Ellla
Detroit (Lollch 3-2 and (Tobson (VO) at .oston (Ball 4-1 and WaslewakI 2-6) 2, twi-night
Chicago at CMvaland, night Oakland at Washington, night California at Baltlinofi, ntgm Minnesota at New York, night
Won Lost Pet. GB 28	21	.571	-
. 27	22	.551	1
23	.521	7'/i
Monday's Results
da delivered two more wito a single and his sixth homer as the Cardinals held first place by one game over Atlanta.
’★ ★ ★
Rusty Staub collected four of the Astros’ 11 hits off winning pitcher Nelson Briles. 64, who struck out 10 in going the distance.
Hank Aaron bounced into a force play ip the sixth inning, stole second and scored on Tito
inning lead against winner Ken Johnson, 3-3, but Joe Torre’s two-run homer polled Braves even in the fourth. After Francona’s single broke the deadlock, Claude Raymond pitched three scoreless innings of relief, protecting the one-run edge.
FIVE HITTER Chris Short stopped the Giants on five hits and Philadelphia pushed over an unearned rur against Ray Sadecki in the Seventh on Bill White’s single, a passed ball by catcher Dick Dietz and a single by Roberto Pena.
Pbntiac Pr»«9 Photo
READY TO GO — Pontiac Central coach Mel Nuss finds two willing hurlers in Vic Quince (center) and Rich Vine, one of whom will start tonight against Clawson in the semifinals of the Pontiac Invitational Base-
ball Tournament. Southfield and Pontiac Northern tangle in toe first game at 5:30 p.hi., with the Chiefs and Clawson slated to go at 7:30. Tonight’s winners meet for the title tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at Jaycee Park.
qualifying in five locations filled 4^ berths Monday.
TOURING PROS
Most of the top name touring pros, including defending chafn-pion Jack Nicklaus, are in the group of 34 exempt from qualifying rounds.
"~iW5D exempt are theOpen anth -PGA champions of the last five years, last year’s 15 leading money winners, the top 15 fin- ’ ishers in the 1967 Open, and [British Open champion Robert De Vicenzo.
* * *
Most ^J^the-^reguia^ tourists not exempt fired their qualifying round Monday at the par 72 Atlanta Country Club course, where they completed the Atlanta CHassic last weekend.
There wore some notable casualties, including fpur former Open champions — Jack Fleck, Dick Mayer, Tommy Bolt and Cary Middlecoff, who won in 1956, the last time the tournament was played at Oak Hill.
• *
Former PGA chapipions Lionel and Jay Hebert and flashy Chi Chi Rodriguez also failed to make the 146 cut.
TOP QUALIFIER
Dave Stockton led the field of 29 Atlanta qualifiers with a 138, including a six-under-par 66 on his second round. Hideyo Sugl-moto of Japan was second at 139. He had a morning round of 66, including a hole in one on the par 3 sixth hole.
The best round of the day was a 7(1-65—-135 by Don BieS on the par 71 Inglewood Country Club course in Seattle, where three spots were open.
★ * ★
An amateur, Neil Feinstein of Denver, led the field at Dehver, taking a 68-72—140 on the par 71 Green Gables Country Club • course. Dow Finsterwald got the third and last sp(it there with a 143.
Joe McDermott, a rookie pro, topped a field of six at Chicago with a 138, four under par, and John Schlee ran in four straight birdies in the second round to lead six at Dallas. He had a second round 67, five under par, for 138.	/
★ ★ ★
Joining Snead, who hSs won all the world’s major golf titles except the Open, at Indianapolis today was Peter Thomson, fivetime British Open champion. Fourteen spots are up for grabs there.
The largest field today, 119, is competing for 19 places at Montclair, N.J. They include former Open Champion Bd Fur-gol, former PGA and Masters champion Doug Ford, and former PGA champ Jim Turnesa.
★ ★ ★
At Pittsburgh, where 14 places are open, are former Open champion Lew Worsham, Bruce Devlin, Tony Jacklin and Bobby Cole.
Pontiac Central Shares Saginaw Valley Crown
The Chiefs of Pontiac Central were idle last night but they still won.
''Flint Central knocked off Midland, 4-1, in their Saginaw
.Home Run in 14th Wins for Indians
Valley Conference finale and the result left the Chiefs, Flint Central and Midland at the top of the heap with 8-4 records.
★ ★ ★
The baseball championship was the first for the Ctoiefs since the early 1950’s.
Tonigtit, Central will try to
San Francisco
I. Louli ......... 000 310 201—7 I) 2
ouston .......... 001 000 011—2 11 1
Briles and McCarver; Lomaster, Dukes (7). Houw (7),, Ray (8) and Brand. W— Brilas, '6-4. L—Lemaatar, 4-5 Louis, Cepada'(6).
CIncInoi
K.Jo^................. ...
Culvar, Abamathy (8) and K.Johnion, 3-3. I—Culvor, lanta, Torre (4).
CLEVELAND (AP) - Jose Vidal homered with two out in ' the 14th inning to give the ' -'Cleveland Indians a 3-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox Monday night.
The Indians had tied the game 2-2 with two out in the last of the ninth on Willie Smith’s run-scoring pinch single.
CHICAGO	CLEVELAND
ab r h bl	ab r h
Aparicio St 6 0 0 0 LBrown tt 6 11
only gamat tcnaouieo ,,
Today's GamM New York (Kootmin (-2) at (Jankint 5-5)
Atlanta (Read 6-1) at Cincinnati (Arrigo 3), night
Philadelphia (L. Jackson 5-5) tt San Francisco (McCormkR 4-5), nig)-*
, SI. Louis (Carlton 6-1) at M i I I SirCuellar 2-1), night
' Pittsburgh (Bunning 3-5) al Lot An-sles (Orysdale 5-3), night
New York et Chicago
0 0 0 0
VOSS rr	i u	u u	nzeua c	4	0	10
Konwrthy 3b 3 0	1 0	Cardanal cf	6	0	0	0
Alomar 3b	2 0	0 0	THorton 1b	6	0	3	0
MNrInay c	5 111	Davallllo rf	6	'	'	*
Bradford rf	5 0	10	Fuller 2b	1
Cullen 2b	4 0	0 0	Wagner ph
McMehon p	0 0	0 0	Harper (f
Snyder ph	1 0	0 0	Sims ph
jFIsher p	0 0	0 0	Kuriz p
Priddy p	2 0	0 0	Sl(- - -
Bats Booming in City Loop
Home Runs Highlight Softball Action
The bats were booming last night in city league softball ac-iioiL_______________________________
keep its hopes alive for the Pontiac Invitational High School tournament crown. The Chiefs meet Clawson at 7:30 at Jaycee Park in a semifinal game.
★ ★ ★
The. other semifinal comes at 5:30 with Southfield TO«!tlng Pontiac Northern. Tonight’s winners tangle at 7:30 tomorrow for the championship.
Groves Tops Lahser, 3-0
Dave Stacy tossed a six-hitter as BirminghOm Groves eveneif its record at 7-7 yesterday with , . ,	3-0 win over Bloomfield Hills
?SSg'4.ahser.
6o6si-.b.'rt> jSSj M^^^.Shada, (Clinton Myer LockV ioooMa'’«'*h ggiRich Shugg picked Up two w1ih6rm”p 0 0 0 0 pauVp”	o 0 0 ojhits each and scored once each
curey 2S 2 0 0 0 wsmift	j« j ] | ^park the victory.
211*190°'^*
Javtiond
47 2 5 2 Total *hen winning run 1
.......;.oioiiooi..................
........001 000 001 00001-3 Dl^VB STACY and H
I MILLS, aangnathi (6)-
^•^-Sitykloli
Ducky McConnor clouted pair of home runs to pace Local 594 to a 10-7 victory over Commercial Contractors, while Ray Ream mhecked in with a pair of round-trippers, the second threerrun blow that gave Oxford a. oimfefrom'behlnd- 1^^^ over MGM-Shalea.
* ★ ★
Dave Armstrong’s long home run with a mate aboard in the first inning started the Sportsmen on their way to a 6-0 victory over Captain Nemo’ Pizza.
In other games, Pontiac Press scored twice in the seventh to down Huron Gulf, 7-6, and Local 596 downed Reese’s Standard, 7-A-
Training Camp Set
BARRie, Ont. (AP) - The Los Angeles Kings of the National Hockey League will open a four-iHeek fall training camp here Sept. 13, it was announced Monday Tiight.’^
try Club, par 71: Joe McDermott . Tony Holguin .. .. ■Bob Erickson ...
Dellas sectlo
........	70-72-142
......... 73-70-143
Dallas Athletic Club,
Dale Blanton ................... 70-70—140
"ruce Flelsher ..................71-70-141
!ex Baxter Jr.................; 73-69—142
Jeff Voss ..................... 70-73—143
Atlanta section, Atlanta Country Club, ar 72:
_iavld Stockton ................ 72-66—138
Hideyo Suglmoto ................ 66-73—139
Wayne Yates ..................... 66-74-140
Meson Rudolph ................... 69-71—140
“"■'-I Crampton ................ 67-73—140
et Coody .................. 68-72—140
Bob Dickson .
Davis Love
Johnny Pott ........
Eldritfge Miles ...
Frank Boynton ......
Hugh Royer .........
j-Curtls E. Wagner .
Bobby Mitchell .....
a-James Gabrielsen
a-Eddle Pearce .....
Monty Kaser .......
n^SLlendon
xTonrmiY Aeron XEmory Lee
. 71-75-146 .	7571—46
. 7570-146 .. 7573-146
Young Golfer Collects Ace
Eleven-year-old Bob Smith of Birmingham carded an ace on the 126*yard,^ No. 6 hole at Springdale in Birmingham Sunday.	■
■k tr -k
With the ace, Bob, son of Benjamin S,rfSmith, former golf team captain at University of Micihigan, went on to score'a 73 for the nine holes. ;
It was the fkst for Bob but he still has a way to go to catch his dad. The older Smith has four.
/
,THE PONT1 AC PRESS. TUESDA V’, JUNE 1968

Tolede Downs Syracuse, Takes Top Spot in Loop
By the Aimdated-Pmii There was a major shakeup In the standings of the top four International League baseball teams Monday night. Toledo moved io^to first place, Columbus dropped from the top slot to
For TIGERS only. long a loon P
60 KING' BDWARD
i was action In
third, and between.
Toledo, playing at home, took over first place, downing Syracpse 8-1 with an attack featuring four home runs. The Hens’ Don Pepper slammed a three-run homer in ^e third inning and ran his hitting streak to 16 straight games. It was Toledo’s 12th win in the last 14 games.
FLSMETOUT
At Columbus, the Jets bowed to Richmond 8-4. The JeLs and 6raves battled on even terms until the ninth inning when Richmond’s Dave Nicholson hit | a grand slam homer -*• his 12th home run of the season — to Clinch the game.
Louisville, backed by Darrell. Brandon’s three-hit pitching,' edged Jaijcksonville 2-<l, at home.] ’rhe vic^ry bobsled the Colonels' into second place, a half-game AmvlCB't Urg»tt S»l/lnfClg»r	I behind Toledo.	1
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See How Much Lease-By-The-l’ear Can Save You
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HOME FIRST-Bill Middle-kauff of Birmingham Groves nears the tape during the lift-yard dash yesterday in the Oakland County track, meet,; Middlekauff won the event in 49.6 seconds, helping Groves to a tie for second in the meet.
Regional Event Next
local Skaters Tune for Championships
Local roller skaters are back at work today, amoothlng out routines they hope will lead them to a North American championship.
Step No. 2 for the Rolladium and University'skaters comes during the Fourth of July weekend in Indianapolis, Ind. They will compete in the regionals.
The top three regional placements advance to the North American later ft the summer.
The first step was completed
girls speed and the junior boys speed crown went to Randy Wardlow,
Martin Tankka and Shelley Covert were first In npvlce pairs.
Other previously unreported
“ last weekend brlhe^ Michigan ^juvenile “IT’ boys singles:
State meet at Northland Skating Center. Rolladium Skating Club gained 10 firsts and a bevy of second through fourth places.
University made Its best showing with 14 skaters qualifying for the regional. The top four in each event go to Indianapolis.	I
FIRST PLACE
Rolladium picked up four firsts Thursday and Friday. Gaining top honors Saturday and Sunday were Kurt Anselmi, Lex Kane, Kim Anselmi and Mary Heath in the juvenile miked relay.
Julie Kane won Juvenile C girls speed and Robert Heath took the boys division. Kim Anselmi tool the juvenile
Heath and Laurel Heaslip. third, juvenile pairs.
Kurt Anselmi, David Gardner, Richard Heath and Lex Kane, second, juvenile boys relay; Gerald GoMTHOward McKer-racher, Diane Baxter and Kathy Welch, fourth, senior mixed relay.
Cindy Booker, second,
boys speed; Miss Baxter, third, junior girls speed; Martin Tankka, second, and Ken; Porzondak, fourth, intermediate! men’s speed.	I
Miss Welch,, third, in-! termediate ladies speed
placements by local skater#^cKerracher, third, senior were:
ROLLADIUM
Candace Ball, second junior girls figure; Peggy Gardner, second, and Diane Downing, third. Intermediate ladies figures; Tobin'Anselmi, forth.
men’s speed. Gohs, McKer-j racher , Tankka and Randy Wardlow, second, senior men’s relay; Kane, second, juvenile! boys singles; Jack Whitmore, third, novice men’s singles; Ron Gastafson and Miss Bielicki, second, senior dance.
UNIVERSITY
Dock Leighton, second, novice, men’s figures; Brenda Crabtree and Ron Spears, third, juvenile dance; Craig Sanderson and Judy Michael, second, novice; pairs; Karen Rhinehardt fourth, juvenile “B” girls singles; John Hamilton, second, juvenile “B” boys singles.
Sanderson - Michael fourth
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juvenile "A girls spera; KmI intermediate dance: ' G a y 1 a Ritqhie, third, juvenile '‘R -	.....
^orse^acing
Elks GoH Outing Slated for Sunday
Hazel Park Entries
Grammer, fourth, intermediate;; ladies figures: Sanderson, sec-j lond, novice men’s singles; Robert Brown, fourth, novice men's singles and intermediate men’s' figures.	[
Rolladium has four skaters, who are defending regional' champions and did not have to! The fifth annual Elks No. 8101 qualify for these events in thei Invitational Golf Tournament is state meet.	!
slated for Sunday at Morey’s Gohs is defending .seniorj Golf Club.	;men’s speed titlist, Kane is the!
A field of 150 Elks’ members i juvenile "B” boys speed and from aroilnd the state are ex- boys figure champion, Mary pected to be on hand for the 18- Heath holds the juvenile “B”| hole event which will get under!girls speed crown and Miss! way at 9am.	iBielicki is the senior ladiesi
The field will be divided intojspeed queen. three flights vidth the top 10 in each receiving prizes. In
Tte'BMEHas Come Tor
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Genghis Kaht
Leo m.	115	Boot Nose
3rd-l2SW Claiming! 4 Furlonps; Reaihl Weric	r«	Miss Flops
Cherion Lark	113	Striking Ben
Buzzer	113	Identiired
Can't Unwind	107	Craltv Bel
Texes to Kansas 108
eilv^lWOC —' ----------- -------
Aptashine
: OK Velvet
Where's George Just Comet J's Red Eagle The Big Kid
IIS Prudence Truax Caras Battle 113	Claiming Tret; I Miia:
115 Stella Denise I Hava'i Prince
115 Pr'ce Bullwinkle l15lMlster Abbot
__________________	118	Tamao's Pride	H5|
Pel Jamie	115	BIm's Ware	112!
Kanis Road	118	Frosty Scenery
Total Loss	112	Boldragon
5th—$4100 Claiming; $ Furlengs:
Quern's CoOfr '-m”	Tandy
Aurata Baa	112	Count Graphic	ll»	,
Just A Hillbilly 115	Noble Light	110	J
Shyboob	115	Hard-Rock Han.	110.	i
Scapalare	115	DeSantis
Claiming; >
9l	115
Piping Tree
FeHa
IIS
Honey Bi
?;?r<!r^H.
Biscuit 112 115
Outfinish
114	Remit P lleiming; «>/i k-.
115	Just A Wl 115 ibin Pine 115 Gem's Sp' ng; Furlont 117 Ardking 115 Almemar
109	Rftflre Aaz
110
Northville Results
2n«-ifOS7 Candltianad Tret;
Sudan's Special ........ 3.M
Val Cross ..............
Specialty Lad ..........
Srd-MOO; CondHIenad Pace; 1 Abbe Chief	--------
the longest drive and longest h successful putt.	|i
The golfers will move from|: thg course to the temple on I Orchard Lake Avenue for a' dinner which is set for 6:30 p.m. Players may arrange starting times by calling the lodge, 335-4201.
CEMENT MEN
"Block, Brick, Flat Work" Avoilobla Now. Additions,
eo.flo 23.40	7.(X
114 Si
Black Malastic Doc Rogers
112 <tb-$l,IM; CondlNaneil Trot;
119 Jan Kaye	.....5.20
“ e Water Goldy .........
Only
Additional Diteount 90^	For 2 Cart
I OUT-CITY BEtIPEMTS MAY PAY EViW LEiTI
Call Today And Sem If You Qualify
N.R.NICHOLIE
51 Mt. ClDniDns PONTIAC Phone 333-7850
AOENCY
INC.
........ ......Ing; 1 Mile:
Fleet Landing 109	Suzy M.
Gemulator	119	Roman C.
Batalax	115	Mac's Hobby
Rebac	IIS	He's My Fella ............................
Smooth- Drifting 115 Sum'er Allianca 114 7th—$1,200; Condltlened Pact; 1
1 Knight Worthy ....... 3.40
j Keeper's Ann ........ I
Hazel Park Results
i LovergIrInik ........ I
MONDAY	I Knox Away ...........
1SI-$3,1M; Maiden; 4V> Furlengs	9lh—$1,08$; Cletming Pace; I ^
water Wonderland 33.40 11.00	5.801 Spike R. L...........9.80	;
My Molly Brown	5.20	3.20 Our Valley	‘
Ciciming; •Icpn Boy
12.40	5.4
. B. Mcklyo "3.80 Ro May 2.80 Lady Missile 3.20 Special Boy
Trot; 1
.. 22.00	8.40	3.40
Speed Line efh—$2,900; Clalmli Queen Star Royal Wigglg ... Lovers Concerto Sth-$3,S00; Claim! Sleallyc"
Golder Sun i
7:00	4.20	3.00
( Purlangt 1.40	4.00
MONDAY'S FIGHTS By Tha Aesaclatad Prase SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico—Vicente Raul 'nndon, 141W, Venezuela, outpointed Luis Iriguez, 154, Miami, Fla., 10.
EW ORLEANS-Parey, PuglL 144'A, • —cans, outpetned Billy Backus, 144, - N.r., 10.
I Rod;
Porchas, Goroggs. Must N Modarnizotion Experienca.
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TONIGHT
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i Country Princa	Miss Ci.
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W. D. Mac	_________
Great Music	Handsome h
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Famerine	Walta Knox
3rd—$180; Conditioned Pace; I Lords Ledy	Deb Direct
Grattan Mike	Sir Dew
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pepper Byrd	Ty Chief
4th-41100; Candlllehed Tret; 1 ....
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Sandy Goln „	Hloh Lloyd
; Bonnia Cdibv	Joeedale
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Just Fritz	Pam Time
Swinging Sister	Shlawav Li
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B—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAV, .TUNE 4, 1968
YOUNO MEN SUMMER WORK
High School Seniors Cotloge Men IT-25
No Ixporionco or Cor Roquirod
Hourly Roto Plu* Committion START TODAT
BOND-BILT Const. Co.
ISSOOW.SMileRd.
JOBSeOO
Mr. H. Fellows ^
Claymore in the Country
You must teo tho new Cloymoro Antique Stable housing our uqique collection of casual wear for men
Antique Village,
North o( (ho I-7S Jotlyo Rood hit.
Lake Orion, Mich. Alto at
722 N. Woodward Avo., Birmingham Ml 2-7755
PCHS HONOREES—Gary Roediger (left) and Maureen Daugherty (right) hold the plaques they received at the first Pontiac Catholic High School AllfSports Banquet. They were voted the Steve Griffin Memorial Awards as the school’s superior athletes. The awards are sponsored hy Steve’s sister Rhse Griffin who is holding the permanent trophy that
When Garth Errington checked into the credentials of Earl McKee for the assisant track ahd basketball coaching positions open at Pontiac Central, the first-year principal learned that Earl's former students and his teaching a s s o c i a t e s‘ were ardent boosters. '
The likable Jefferson JHS coach and teacher also made an	impression	i
on Errington	as a loyal	j
booster of PCH athletics the opportunities they didn’t | even though he wasn’t a	i
graduate of	the West	ON	the mend	1
Huron Street campus. I Friends of popular Pontiac!
Even now, two weeks after!Northern athletic director Here; the announcement that he would 8®nda~wtil be happy to hear hej	umuu wnu is nuiu
be teaching and coaching at‘s recovering steadily after his j stays in the school trophy case.
Central next fall, McKee’s recent major surgery at St. loyalty to his	students at	Joseph’s.	^
Jefferson is evident.- .	Indications are a complete
^	^	recovery is expected, and while
. _	he is not planning to return to
Earl and Dave Simfions a	September,
PCH graduate who works for	familiar diminuUve
Big Brothers of Oakland County g^gjure has been seen haunting! are campaigning for funds to ppjj^ j,g]jg ajready for brief send Jefferson students t o visits. ' basketball caipp this summer. |	*	*	★
POCONOS	i Former Milford High School
Detroit Pistons’ star guard sporis star Jack Ward shook off ^ change in clubs brought a 502-yard 17th hole. He hit the Dave Bing operates a	^	in iuck for Ted Kroll of green in two and canned an 18-
basketball camp folr seven	^nd led the Alma'Franklin Hills in the weekly foot putt,
weeks in Pennsylvania’s en-	diamond squad with a pro-am golf outing yesterday at Several of the top guns from
ticing Pocono Mountains.	average.	Grosse He.	jthe state pro ranks will be on
Bine has agreed to take under inadvertanf omission inj Switching from steel tojhand today in the sectional his wine anv bovs Earl and	®aluminum shafts, the ,,49-year-qualifying for the U.S.G.A.
Dave enroll in anv of the sevenrunjold Kroll carded a 70 and Open at Knollwood. Five of the rjweek session/M ^	Mary’s'teamed with Art Rosenberg ofJield of 37 will advance to the
to enroll one bov and while	^ doing Knollwood to share first place tournament June 13-16	“ *
in Luck for Golf Pro Kroll
of them have made some of their money already, it Isn’t
I his running next year for ! Western Michigan University. ^EMAm---------------------------
in the pro-am division Yesterday.
student to earn much.	{ The elimination of Wayne-
Earl and Dave have already!Oakland League champ committed themselves to pro- Northville (8-0 by Bentley) last
Rochester, N.Y.
Among those in the firing today were pros' B u r k e m o , It was the first victofy in the Bisdorf, P anas i u k Mike weekly events for Kroll, thejSouchak of Oakland HiUs and 1956 leading money winner oni^®ne Bone of Pontiac. Heading the pro golf tour. For the day,! a" amateur delegation was
Spencer Hurler 'Untouchable'
Hall Halts Huron Bowl in Softball, 6-0
Pitcher Doug ' Hall kept Spencer Floor iti the imbeaten (W)) column last night by blanking Huron Bowl (2-4), 16-0.
'■ ★ * ★
Hall gave up only three hits in the game called under the 10-ruri rule, and he kept his ERA at 0.00 with the shutout effort. He hasn’t given up an earned run in 17 -2-3 innings of work this season.
BATTING SUPPORT
Charlie Graves collected pair of singles and scored three times and John Studt picked up a triple' and single and drove in two runs to back Hall’s pitchihg.
In a second game, Clarkston Appliance (43) scored three runs in the first two frames and broke-the game open with six in, the sixth in downing Midget Bar (0-7), 9-4.	i
■k ,*	*
Jim,,Fuller led the winners; w’ith three hits and two RBI.; Duane Delling banged out two hits and drove in two runs foe. Midget.	I
Young Waterford Drivers Capture Midget Victories
Three Waterford youngsters were the, winners Sunday in the first 'quarter-midget races, of the season at the Oakland;
County Sportsmen Club.	j
★	★	★	, I
In the novice division, nine-1 year-old A1 Pritchett and nine-|
Melvin Stevens of Livonia, low year-old Tammy Salley cap^
FOR THOSE CLOSE TO YOU
THECtOSElYSHltVr
NORELCO
'FLIP-TOP' SPEEDSHAVER 25
ividing the transportation. Thelweek from the Livonia	-jgj gj	______________________ .	.
Inext step is to cover room and Baseball Tournament leaves, cu •	.i,	, ‘	-.v qualifier in the local phase of tured the two featured events,
board. Neither of the energetic only Macomb County champL,?*^th	U.S. Open two weeks ago. each time beating ouj Matt,
young men needs to do it, but Utica and the Pontiac Tourna-!p^^J![^® ,	, i	pro-amateur	iParlier, 7, of Pontiac:
they realize that they are in a ment winner to uphold the!““f	Larry, 14, edged out ‘ Pea-,
position to provide others with county leagues’ honor in the j[g	•;im	nuts” Bozek, 16, twice in the;
':®8‘onal showdown at Wyan- ^long with his top spot- in	Open B Class. The next racing
pro-am divisiQH.JLroJrs.7flL left him sharing third in the low-pro section, and he joined Bob Clark of Monroe in taking the
Closer shaves because the heads are thinner. Exclusive Rotary Blades that whisk off whiskers. ‘Floating-Heads’ swivel to fit thp face. ‘Flip-Top’ cleaning. On/Off switch with rugged metal-wallet, all tor an unbelievably low price.
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100 EAST 42nd STREET NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10017
dotte Friday.
Since Utica plays the Pontiac winner at 5:30 p.m. that night, an area prep nine is assured of making the finals of that four- pro-pro event with a 67.
Team elimination. ^	TJP SCORERS
_________u Top scorers for the day were
L, 11 J f ^	^.u	'Bill Bisdorf of Grosse He and
J'L”,	T '“t" B»l>	"f Kl»IIW00d »ho
:nnarSur	l"cMed
This week’s ratings;
1.	Utica (21-3)
2.	Pontiac Central (15-5)
3.	Southfield (15-5)
4.	Northvilie (15-3)
5.	Waterford (18-9)
6.	Clawson (17-4)
7.	Royal Oak l^hrine (10-3)
8.	Pontiac Northern (1^)
9.	Birmingham Brotfiir F (13-7)
10.	South Lyon, (12-3)
Pistons' Bing GuestSpeaker
Detroit Pistons’ basketball star Dave. Bing will be the featured speaker Tuesday night I at the second annual Jefferson Junior High Schooi All-Sports Banquet.
.. * * ★
The diijner will begin at 7 p.m. and is open to the public.
Tickets are $2 per person. The festivities, including presen-jtation of all athletic awards for “[The^ school yeki*, wilt be m the cafeteria.
The tickets are available at the school office.
Open 1 date is . June 23.. - .^
inning, ..
33-35-«
This Sunday, a driver and flag school Is scheduled for 11
_____- -,a.m. The two-hour clinic is open
”'“^|to all parents and Interested Bob PanVjluk,''k'nonviro^	(agCS 6-16).
w?iter™Burkemo!'oerro^^^	Yesterday’s finishers in each
Ted Kroii-Bob Clark .........35-3z-«7jof the one-milc featured races
"	earned points toward an over-
cow PRO
BUI Bisdorf, Grosse '
“ ■ “ lasluR ■'
)il, Fr
‘	•	’"'O, woi.uM V
PRO-PRO
BI?*BTsdort-^ ........
Bob Panasluk-Tex Ardoy
lasmonea WS. inciuueu i ll Bob Panasluk-Tex Ardoyno ..........33-35^8 j	iuwaiu oii vv«
Bisdorf’s was an eagle-3 on the (Jv^r^BurSm^car^J wilki^^^^^	trophy later this summer.
GFFE “DAD” A GIFT HE’LL REALLY APPRECIATE!
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1908
Actress Admits Shooting Pop Artist
NEW YORK (AP)	—	Policej	Miss Solanis, 28, surrendered! He said Warhol; wearing
say Valeria	Solanis,	a	young	four hours after the shooting by brown leather jacket, trousers
actress who	appeared	in	one. of	announcing to a traffic! and boots, cried out, “Don’t do
i	policeman in the Times Square it. No! No!’’. Seconds later
Andy Warhol’s underground; film epics, told them she shot the trend-setting pop artist because “1 am a flOM^er child. Hq had too much controf Over my life.’’
Warhol, 41, whose films, sculpture and paintings inspired new currents in pop culture, remained in critical condition at Columbus Hospital today with doctors saying he had a 50-50 chance for survival.
The artist, who first outraged critics with his paintings of Campbell Soup cans and out-sized reproductions of Rrillo boxes that sold for $1,300 each, was shot Monday afternoon in
area, “Police are looking for me.’’
She was wearing a trench coat with a loaded pistol stashed in each side pocket. After questioning she was booked on charges of felonious assault and sssession of a deadly weapon. The slight, 5-foot-3 brown-haired actress who had a role in| Warhol’s film, “f, a Man,’’ parody of a Swedish film about 1
Amaya was hit.
FLEES ON ELEVATOR “Other people then rushed into the room, and she backed away, onto the lift,’’ Amaya continued. “The lift closed and she started down. We tried to jam the elevator mechanism, then we all turned to help I Andy.’’
Dr. Massimo Bazzini, medical
Ingrid Superstar, N a t i mn a 1 homosexuals, lesbians and dope Velvet, Nlco and Viva.	jaddicts was produced at a cost'
*	*	*	,	. |of less than $1,500 and earned
One early film effort was en-jmore than $500,000. titled “Eat” and featured fellow'	★	*	★
pop artist Robert Indiana eating! A more recent production was; a mushroom. Another ,1 wordlessly titled wifh four stars! “Empire” ran eight hour sjand lasted 25 hours'although iti showing the Etnpire S t a t e;was later shown’ Ifl a 2’/i*hourj Building from moniing to night, [version. The New York Times Mis 1966 “'The Chelsea Girls”;critic said the film W&s only for depicting life among a group of “Andy’s hardiest.”
a,nymphomaniac, .chatted freely‘f’® hospital, said with newsmen during h e r|W“rh“Uad^,[‘.sl’“/^ ^
booking.
* * *
About the shooting she said, was s..„i iviuuuay Hiimmon in	®f very involved
the movie studio he called a masons.” She described herself “factory ”	jas “a writer” but gave no ad-
. Mario Amaya, a-writer
art dealer from London whol*	PRESENT
was visiting Warhol, was: also! The shooting took place about
abdomen and the left and right sides of the chest.
★ ★ ★
Warhol, the son of Czechoslovak immigrants, lived here with his mother in a three-story house on the upper East Side. He enjoyed being vague about bis background.
“I’d prefer to remain
hit in the barrage of five bullets 4:30 p m- in Warhol’s sixth floor	an in-
but he suffered only a graze office on Union Square with five tg'yjg^’gr “j never like to give wound in the back and was other persons, including Amaya, ^ background and, anyway, I released after treatment.	nroonni
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'The yoiing woman emerged from the self-sefvice elevator and, Amaya said, “I saw her walk into the office, and we introduced ourselves to one another while Andy was busy opening mail.”
make it all different every time I’m
VALUES IGNORED His approach to art ignotid [ many classic values .and concentrated on celebrating the beauty and rhythm he found in the images of mass culture “J turned away from her to from comic strips to the go to a'cigarette box,” Amaya-celluloid fantasies of Hollywood.
said. “Suddenly, I heard several	*	*	*	ap wir«phot«
loud noises, bangs. I looked, As a movie maker he was no RUSHED TO HOSPITAL-^Pop Artist Andy Warhol is toward a window at first less controversial. He created placed in an ambulance yesterday in Manhattan after being because I thought it might be his own stable of stars with shot. An actress in one of Warhol’s films has confessed to gome nutty New York sniper.” such names as Mario Montez, the shooting.


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B—6
THE PONTIAC press, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1868
/
Atlantic Hulk Found, May Be German Sub
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) — A 30, 1945, seven days before V-E hulk found off Cape Henry by Day.
divers'hunting for the missing' The submarine Fargo dett^l-1.	C	ho )ho ed the hulk last Friday 70 miles
submarme Scorpion may ^ the ^^„t.„„,^heast of Cape Henry. >Ger|pan submarine U-548, Divers descended 180 feet to the sti^yed by U.S. warships April	submarine
I [rescue ship Sunbird. They re-; ported the hulk was about 250 feet long.
I One of the divens, Chief Ma-Ichinists Mate Ronald C. Hall, [told Capt. John Caruso, a physician aboard the Sunbird, that jthe barnacle-encrusted stib appeared to be in an upright posi-| I tion apd partly embeidded in the jpcpsin floor.
n‘His visibility was 40 or 50 [per cent,” Caruso said, "and he I said he could make out a long, ■sleek oraft with what hpp*ared [to be sail-like configuration on I top and double rod-like objects I toward the front yhich he said [appeared to him like 20mm gun mounts.
WAUL OF STEEL
He told me the Hull went back as far as he could see, and
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when he approached it, it appeared to be like a vertical wall Of steel abouj 40 feet high.
'' ■ * ★
"He said he banged his helmet on it and kicked it with his boot and found it was metal. He was unable to read any markings on the vessel.”
Although Navy olficers at Norfolk declined to speculate on whether the hulk is the H-548, Hall’s d'escription of it fits the IX-C submarine type to which the U-548 belonged.
That type was 24o feet long,' 22 feet abeam, and armed with deck guns. It carried a crew of 5 officer and 46 men.
ONLY SUB SUNK Only one German submarine is known to h^ve beeji sunk off the Virginia Coast during World War II.
★ * , ★
Mrs. Theda Bassett, director of the submarine museum at New London, Conn., said German and U.S. naval records show the U-548 was destroyed by four U.S. warships April 30, 1945.
Here's Roundup of Monday News of State Officials
By Th* Associattd Prtst THE eOVERNOR
Was In Albion and Jackson on whi
county tx>ards of supervisors.
THE SENATE Sent to the governor:
SB963, Lockwood, Make Interference with radio communications of |	"
safety groups a misdemeanor.
SBUei, McCauley, Make it a misde-
—ihni Hcramhted Mrortiganke for
These ftmny-looking nonsense words are- actually REAL words, but their letters have been mixed up by someone. You must put their letters Ijack into the right order so that they make or-
dinary Words that you can find in the dictionary. WRITE THE LETTERS OF EACH WORD UNDER EACH NONSENSE WORD-BUT ONLY ONE LEITER TO EACH SQUARE.
Bob-Lb Fun’s BEGUN!
DAHR
ITTI
Now you are ready to find the FTJNNYANSWER to this puzzle. The picture above will give you a hint. Study it carefully. Then take the let-
HOW LON6 COW& SHOULP^E MILKER j
i Color meH^
tcrs that appear in the circles and play' around with them. You will find that you can put them'in order so that they form the answer you are looking for.
Print the FUNNY UNSWER hart

I]
ASriXIIJONIS
While Cong Defections Drop
STWef Desertions Up 40 Pet:
NEW DEPARTMENT
PARH 600DS
Napkins-Tablecloths Paper Platee-Paper Cups for
Graduation-Patriotic
Woddings-Showers
Birthday-General
FqTrieRbNY
CARDS FOR
Sunday, June 16
BSNifHiSnalniwSt fMftmt
nmunity from prosecution to witnesses X-HB2378, Fitzcrereld. License clir
X-HB3940, Mrs. Hunsinr lal inspection of all i Id report to legislatur
lighwey bridges
temporary Instruct W. Davis. License a J. Anderson.
________ for poaching game fish.
X-HB3A33, Vsrnum. Enable police com mand officers to be trained by Michigar Law Enforcement Officers' Traininj Council.
HB3202, White. Tenants' Rights: requiri urban renewal planners to consult with "citizens district councils" representing
residents of areas in -■ **•	----
demonstration that there to relocate displaced re urban renewal program: proved by resolution ^f
certain highrlsk policies.
HB3429; Traxler. Create county boards; spelt out methods for selecting lists of eligible lurors.
■SAjr.nN (AP> Desertions
^ror<h Provtd* city - «tlv# lalary may be ' only by city In which a lawmaker resides.	'
x—imme<He1e effect..
from	the	South	Vietnamese
arpied forces jumped nearly 40 per cent over the 1967 rate in the three months after the start of the Vietcong’s	lunar	new
year offensive.
Meanwhile, defections from Vietcong and North Vietnamese j ranks	are	only a	fourth	the
number who defected In the' first five months of 1967. The total in May was the lowest in three years.
★ ★	★
On the brighter side. South? Vietnamese officials report a dramatir increase in the nuihber of volunteers and draftees for the army and ? militia forces. But as yet it is a long way from being enough toi offset the desertions and at the' same time provide the net increase of between 135,000 and 268,000 men which the Saigon j government has talked about] for this year.	i
An estimated 79,000 men deserted from South Vietnam’s armed forces in 1967, more than'
twice the number Itfst due to^ Before the Tet offensive, the discharge and casualties. This government had instituted a was 32 per cent less than the program to loyver the high year before, and in January the desertion rate. Living conditions number dropped again, to 6,000. [for soldiers “and their families, OFFENSIVE’S EFFECT	'	improved, allowances;
™	. .[are—going up and, most im-
The enemy s big offensive at]	^
the end oUanuair changed the [providing punishment for ■picture. During F o b r u a r y ,	ugo^Uy sentencing to
I March and April, d^ections,^ battlefield labor force.' .averaged more than W men,	^	_ ^^2
compared with about 6,600 a	j rsons who i
month in 1967. Officials say!	i
preliminary reports indicate a	*	★	*
lower level during May, but figures will not be available
until late June.	increased desertion, there
Officials have no way of ore other factors.	|
knowing how many men listed| to swell the army’s ranks' as deserters may actually*, be louring the Tet offensive,' dead. The^nemy began the Tet j thousands of men were released offensive at the, start of Viet-,from military prisons and from! nam’s most important holiday, I the battlefield labor units.
catching many soldiers on leave --------------- ------------
in their home villages, and ■ many were killed there. Some soldiers, unable to get back to their units, also may have join-jed other government units
Don’t dolay. Traat youraalt now to that wondartui crulaa to Bob-Lo /aland.
SAILINGS at 10, 11, 2. 4 and'6 o'clock. Moonlight at 9. Saturdays two Moonllghta at 9 and 10. No Moonlight Mondays. No 8 p.m. boat Fridays. Dance band on every cruise.
Round Trip $2.00, Children 90c, Moonlights $2.00. Island Admission 10c.
OOCK FOOT OF WOODWARD-^WO 2-9MB
The Mall is going to The "CATS & DOGS"
June 6, 7 and 8th the '^Aristo-Cats'' of the Feline World will be on exhibit in the South Mall
Many world known breeds of cats including the hairless cat, and Cats of Dalai, Burmese, Ocicat, Siamese,' Manx and Abyssinian.
June 7th and 8th The '"Bluebloods" of the Canine World will be on exhibit in the North Mall
75 breeds of Dogs from the Breeder's Registry, including Norwegian Elkhounds, Suluki, Irish 'Wolfhound, Bernese Mountain Dog, Samoyed, and Siberian Huskie Sled Team
THE PONTIAC AAALL
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Open 6 DayM 9:30A.M. to 9.00 P.M.

.....J...
withouf'the word filtering up to the top echelon in Saigon.
Four HUD Grants
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Housing and Urban Development Monday awarded urban p 1 a n n i n assistance grants to three Michigan counties and one city. Baraga County will receive $6,453; Luce County $5,502; Schoolcraft Couhty $6,405; and Montague, $7,485.
DETROIT COUNTRY DAY
of Detroit Country Day School
June 24 - July 19 June 24 - August 2
CAMP
Swimming, camping overnight, arts, crafts, painting, nature lore, archery, riding, cookouts, games and sports.
Detroit,,.Country Day Camp is locoted on 36 wood-ringed acres and playing fields of Detroit Country Day School, in the lovely Beverly HHfs district of suburban Birmingham.
The campus includes numerous springs, the Rouge River at its source, tree shaded hills, wooded nature walks and a swimming pool and instructional program staffed by certified personnel. The co-educational Day Camp’4«-«ne of this college preparatory school's summer programs and is directed by members of the regular winter Lower Scliool faculty. The Camp combines cultural, creative apd physical activities for ages 6-12 into a living oxperience in an environment of sun and fun.
The hours of the Camp are 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. the school kitchen will seore a well-balanced lunch. Indoor facilities are available for rainy days. Private .bus transportation is available. Interested parents are encouraged to w^ite for free brochures. Admission is by interview only.	^
For information call 646-771 7.
Detroit Country Doy School, 22305 W. 13 Mile Rd., Birmingham, Mich. 48010 Phone 646-7717
Jumbles: TAX MOW LESS HARD
Answer: Htnc long cou>a should be milked-SAME AS SHORT ONES
Published to save lives in cooperation with	i
The AdvertisIng Council, the National Safety Council, ■ ■ The International Newspaper Advertising Executives.
Tlie Pontiac Press
I★★★★★★★ ■
Amerio's Ligh^ Whiskey Guiadian Quality Scotch L^liiness
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THE PONTIAC gRESS. TUESDAY, JUNP:	1908
B—T
WorW Tur^s on Vietcoiig andJhey Pull Back
CAMP EAGLE, Vietnam icurity |nan, he wag Jolted from yards of the brigade headquar-
/AD^ ___ Mo uinn a nhooitCul bl«l . .	...	7	.	,
<u;*^ a cheerful kid his cot by incoming mortars and nicknamed Worm because he rockets. He carefully put on his was sort of skinny and most of | helmet and flak jackXiind un-the men around headquarters locked the weapons r«ck and
didn't even know his real name.
He looked younger than his ^1 years, despite a blond moustache be was bravely growing, and as a clerk in a brigade administrative tent he normally ran the mimeograph machine, kept track of classified documents and had a few other chores.	/'
*	* A- .
He had spent a year in Vietnam and extended for an extra i
picked up his M16, although he couldn’t find the ammunitioa ^He didn’t think he would need ammunition anyway so he got his camera and went outside, sitting in a little ditch.
There were some explosions on the hill, perhaps 300 yards away, which Wds the sOclirity perimeter of the 1st Brigade, 101st Airborne Division. About 200 yards down from Breutzman
ters, almost^ nonchalantly firing lethal, Chinese-made B40 rockets from hand-held tubes resembling the American bazooka. WATCHES IN AMAZEMENT Breutzman watched in amazement as the Vietcong rocketed the Red Cross tent and a truck and set them ablaze. The realization hit that nobody else was
was the only man shooting. MOVES ALONE And he was. In the wild con-
where, but they weren’t there. I
would
have! “I don’t mind it,” said Breutz-would do
gjman. “When I pick up the phone and. say ‘Spec. & Breutzman’ no-
'You never thought ‘Worm’
thing like that,’’ his buddies realizes its me and they kept saying the next day. “We'll|aj;k for ‘Worm.’ It's easier to fusion of rockets and bullets, ^ave to change the nickname." remember.”
Spec. 5 Breutzman had moved
alone against the Vietcong pers. How much damage he ac-tually did to them, he doesn’t know—beyond killing one and wounding another. But they pulled back — the camp soon
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CHIEF PONTIAC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
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around-ahd nobody else was fir-irealizCd that.
.	j As the sappers pulled back,
“I just had to get down there others opened up and artillery and get them out,” he thought, jbegan to rake them. Breutzman iwent out to the barbed wire per-
limill HUM	ail CAlIttlxi	f •	'
six months but had never beeni:-®	With his magazine of about 20|imeter and was disappointed
in a fire-frght or even seen a live j™"*.	hellcop- rounds, he ran down, and (qjened that there was nothing left to
enemy. Although he carefully kept his M16 rifle dean he hadn’t even fired it for nine months and didn’t see much chance of ever using it in battle And-when his moment came, cheerful, blue-eyed Dennis |
ters in the daytime.
up. He killed one enemy soldier do.
"	*	and wounded another and saw He	went back	tO hlS	tent,
‘T went to the tent pcross	the'him being dragged off by two ^yhich	had	Ay-ft
way and borrowed one maga-|comrades. His magazine empty,!vyhtie he w^as gone, and thought zine just in case,” Breutzman he ran back to his tent, found a abodt cteaning it up a little. But'f recalled. “I didn’t pay any at-iwounded buddy and got two'jt was 4 in the morning and he tention to those	guys on	the more magazines and ran back jaid down for	an	hour’s	sleep. *
Breutzman, a small town boy|chopper pad. I	thought they to the fight-with bullets froml ..j	^ ground to
from Caledonia, Wis., found it were GIs.”	,AK47 submachine guns whis-'j.,g3j,j„g	office,” he said
totally unreal. His first Impulse The little men on the chopper *'*ng over his head.	iguiltily the next day. Even so,
was to take a few pictures of all I pad wfere not GIs. They were!	.* r* *	jthe general put Bfeutzman in
the lights in the sky.	jabout 30 Vietcong sappers,] “I was pretty mad,” Breutz-for a medal, the Silver Star,
All alone in the headquarters!They had broken through the'man said later. “I knew therejwhich isn’t worn by many head-tent, where he was the night se-louter wire and were within 200 had to be some other GIs some-quarters clerks.
Blacks on Campuses Are Taking the Lead
By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR.
4	Executive Director
I	National Urban League
Some of the most remarkable young people In America today are the college students who have formed black student groups on major campuses across the country.
They’re more liih'jus\brrgHt. TheyTiaTOXtremendous feeling of pride and a profound sense of mission. It would be easy for them to play the game and turn their backs on their heritage, but they don’t.
They have a great sense of identity with the black masses, and getting a Yale degree only strengthens their
desire to overthrow the racism which keeps <' their black brothers down.
Their numbers are very small. 'The group I spoke to at Yale a few weeks ago was a mere handful in comparison to the whole student body. That’s one of the reasons why they have banded together—only in unity can they make their concerns heard by the larger society.
Such groups are nothing very new in university life. Italian students join the Dante Society; Catholic students, the Newman Clubs; Jewish students, the Hillel Clubs; and others exist, too.
So long as these young students avoid falling into the trap of complete separatism, like some at one college who demanded separate living quarters, they can contribute to a healthy on-capipus dialogue.
YOUNG
MADE IMPACT
They have made an impact on some schools already. At
Colgate, black students protesting a fraternity house which was a center of racism, got enough white support to close it down.
At Columbia, militant students forced the school to stop' ........................................ Har
the building of a gym which was a symbol of the Harlem community’s long-standing resentments.
At Duke, white students joined with blacks in a massive sit-in to compel the school to pay a living wage to the mostly Negro campus workers and cust^ial help.
In several other colleges, black student groups were able to get administrations to agree to add courses on Negro history and contributions to America. Through their efforts, the iron curtain of silence, which amounts to a ban on positive information about Negroes, is being lifted.
IMPRESSIVE ACHIEVEMENTS
'These are impressive achievements for so few students to make. None ^ of the big name colleges has more than a handful of black students.	»
Don’t be fooled by impressive headlines that say a school is enrolling 200 per cent more Negro students than last year. In actual numbers, that only means another„20 or 30.
One reason for this is that registrars don’t look hard enough, or they all want the same feyir scholarship winners who can take their pick of nuiny offers.
Not enough schools are willing to turn their backs on rigid entrance requirements and provide the remedial work needed by students who suffered from inadequate public schools.
C
Junior Editors Quiz on-
ELECTRIC EELS
QUESTION: Where does the electric eel get his electricity?
ANSWER: The animal called an electric eel is not a true eel but a member of another group of fish related to the catfish and carp. It has a long, round tail which makes it look like an eel.
This tail is crowded with many organs packed one behind the other like the plates of a battery. These produce electric power which discharges from the tail. As the eel cruises along, a small voltage of electricity is constantly emitted (A) to arc forward and be received near the head.
Although blind in the eyes, which are possibly damaged by the electricity, this Ught current acts as a kind of radar. The eel thus knows if something, like a ftsh^ has come into the path of the current.
Then he sends out a set of strong shocks sufficient to stun the interfering fish (B). Meanwhile, the eel turns toward the path of interference and seizes what’s there. He swallows it whole, having no teeth.
Several other kinds of fish use electricity to stun their prey. The electric ray and the star gazer, shown iti the picture, are examples.	,
{You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.)
BATTLES VC ALONE—Spec. 5 Dennis L. Breutzman, 21, nicknamed “Worm” by his buddies because he’s sort of .skinny, is shown with his M16 rifle aj Camp Eagle, South Vietnam. He single-handedly moved against 30 Vietcong sappers who penetrated to within 200 yards of brigade headquarters where he normally works as a clerk.
For further information contact
Director, Executive College • c/o The Dean, College al Business Administration • Detroit Institute of Technology 2300 Park Avenue • Detroit, Michigan • Telephone:. 962 0830, extension 224 or 225.
Two Women Killed
in Crash on
ed Monday in a single-car accident on 1-75 near Saginaw.
Police said Mrs. Ellen Anderson, 53, of Zilwaukee was driving on the business loop of 1-75 when her car hit the shoulder of the road, rolled into the median and flipped over seven times.
Both MTk. Anderson and her passenger, Mrs. Ellen Black-well, 32, of Saginaw, were killed when they were thrown from the
A new waterbase enamel paint is virtually odor-free, dries in a few hours and does not require a solvent and may pi^ove useful in painting bathrooms and kitchens as it can be cleaned with a damp sponge.
WAKE UP YOUR PERISTALSIS
And B* Your SmOing Best
Th» muROUlOr totlon of jrour dlg«i-tlve lystem, called Perlstalals, should not slow down. If this happens
■	-—■---------"-lid up In the
some Irregu-...____________________feel stuffed.
Carter’s Pills with Its unique laxative formula wakes up the slowed down muscles of the lower digestive tract and stimulates Peristalsis, giv-
ing best.
Millions of satlslled users take Carter's Pills. Why don’t you. 49<
^utasmilem
Dad's Feet June 16
Bargain Days are big savings days.
A.	Cavalier Spectators. Premium upper leather usually fouqd in shoes as high as $12.95. Black or brown. 6‘/2-12 (no 11 Vi)
Save! 2 pairs $13 $6.99 pair
B.	BB. Bermuda Softies. No breaking in. Brushed bukoxford (B)...or slipon (BB). Charcoal or loden tan. 6V4-12 (no ll'/r)
Save! 2 pairs $13 $6.99 pair
C.	Nylon Mesh. Ventilated with hundreds of
tiny “windows”. Washable. Foam-lite’. Jet black. 6Via2 (no 11'A) .......$3.99
D.	DD, Genuine Pigskin. Repels rain and stain, washable, buffs “like new”. Steel Shank. Tan or Grey. Oxford (D)...or Slip-on (DD—not shown). 6Vi-I2 (nff 11 Vi). Comparable Shoes $10. Special $8.95
E. Imported Sandals. Handsome exposure to sun and breeze. Butterrsoft luggage
leather, arch-supporting cush-n-crepa soles. Coffee brown. 7-12 (no Vi sizes).
$3.99
F. Beef Tioll Moc. Genuine handsewn premium grained leather. Rolled-edge double leather sole. Burnished brown or Antique olive. Comparable shoes $17.
Special $13.95
Write or Phone 682-1010
Chg. Artl. #__
Amt. End. $___
C.O.
IO< >hlpa|n« b«v*l U lor C.O.D.'i A<
Now. At your Buick-Opel dealer.
Puttltd about or color f No problem —jiiit hand Had a Bond Gift Certificate. He'll do the rett!
Bonds
---J
THE PONTIAC MALL
Woodward, 1525 Woodward, Detroit
Regional Shopping Center, IS’ Mile and Gratiot Madison. Heights Shopping Center, 12 Mile and John R

B—8
THB: PONTIaC press, TUESDAY, JUNE 4. 1968
Recent Deaths in Pontiac and Neighboring Areas
Max Acosta
with burial in
jtery, Joliet.	....^stepson,
Service for former Pontiac Rosary will.be said at 8 p.m.ihome.
-	- " Honight at the Donelson-Johns
Funeral Home, Pontiac.
Mrs. . Maludy died today. She was a retired matron at Illinois State Penitentiary.
1. Cyril Ceme-Lillie Mae at home; and a niond of Adrian; two sisters, I Methodist Church, Rochester,!	Marion Wynings
■ istepson, William Harris at Mrs Walter Samuel of Davis-1and Jtochester Blue S t a rj_ '	r »
resident Max Acosta, 43, of California will be in California tomorrow. Mr. Acosta died Thursday.
Surviving are his; wife, Rut^; a daughtgr, Kim; and two sobs, Ricky and Michael.
Alger B. Batchelor
James F. Russell
Service for formesr Pontiac resident James F. Russeji,. 42, of Detroit will be 1 p.m. Friday
Mrs. Lauretta Williams
Service for Mrs. Lauretta E. Williams, 75, of 804 Palmer will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home,, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Williams, a conk, died
bUrg and Mrs. Helen Sanford of Waterford Township:	'
seven grandchildren.
Mrs. George W. Dumas
KEEGO HARBOR — Requiem Mass for Mrs. George W. (Mabel E.) Dumas, 86, of 3106
Mothers.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Howard McNeill o f Eugene, Ore., and a granddaughter.
Mrs. Henry C. Revoldt
ALMONT Service for Mrs.
Varjo Court will be 11 a.m. Henry C. (Muriel J.) Revoldt, tomorrow at Our Lady ofjys 722 N. Main wbU be 1 Refuge Catholic Church Jp.m. Thursday at Muir Brothers
SOUTH LYON - Service for Mrs. Marion W. Wynings, 75, of 321 Washington will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Phillips Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi.
Mrs. Wynings, a florist, died yesterday.
Surviving are two sons
76, of 3396 Meinrad, Waterlord^^jj,^ jjurial in Oak - H i 11 Township, will be 2:30 p.m. to-morrow at the Lewis E. Wint ^ „ „
Striking Linemen, Detroit Edison to Bargain Today
Negotiations are expected to roaume today between striking linemen and the Detroit Edison Co.
The strike affects all the linemen in Oakland County, as well as Detroit and surrounding counties up into the thumb
•> I"'	„„ a a»n,	Burial wiU b«
Russell P. of Houston,. Tex.; two daughters, Mrs. Charles Taylor of Farmington and Mrs.
About 820 linemen»»and related tradesmen Ih Local 17 of the
Corwin W, of South Lyon and international Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers are striking.
M Russell, a ntember of the J,- sisters, including	^ C J.	SL?vivin7 thS	grandchildren;
unfi«( rhi.rch in Alabama. IWa>y	of	and
Ex-Executive at GM Dies
grandchildren.
Mrs. Rose Williams
I Surviving are five children including Mrs. Raymond
Earl-G.~^uld
Funeral Home Clarkston^ Bur- ^	f;'®f	^	7: Home,
ial wiU be in White Chapel	.	grandchildren; and four great-' Mrs. Dumas died Sunday.-
Memorial Cemetery. Troy. , surviving are his wife, Vivial;	.	........
Mr. Batchelor died yesterday^ children, Palmla, Tamlea,
He was a retir«i Pontiac Motor^^^
^ ^sSdvi^SLife	Service for Mrs. Rose
asrEvfreffSrProSia^	74, of 549 Wyoming
daughters, Mrs. Fred Pomeran-'P .Carlisle, Mrs_ M^	jj ^ tomorrow at St.
ing of Pon|idc, Mrs. Don Le- ^nd ‘ ^	J Methodist Church, with
Beau Of pWoit, Mrs. J. L7 * Pontiac,	burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by
Griffin of Midland and Mrs.	[Frank Carruthers Funeral
Robert Ato of Highland; and p j^. Schodowski I Home.
19 grandchildren.
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - St. John Methodist Church, died
ert of Almont, LOo of Grand. Blahc and Donald of Flint; two j daughters, Mrs. Viola Taylor I afid Mrs. Doris Spencer of Al- i
DeLonya D. Jackson
Prayers will be offered for DeLonya D. Jackson, 2-month-old daugbtdr of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Jackson of 282 Ferry, at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Frank
Requiem Mass for Francis Saturday. Schodowski, 37, of 1787 Big Trail.will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Lawrence Catholic Chui'ph, Utica. Burial will be' in St. Lawrence Cemetery, Utica.
Charles Sawyer # Altnont: nltie grandchildren; attd t(Vb great-
GROVELAND TOWNSHIP - grandchildren.	[ Herbert M. Gould, general
Service for Earl E. Gould, 79, of j	o	manager of Motors Holding
4060 Groveland will be 2 p.m.|	''®DD6'n K. IlDDOTTS joivision of General Motors
Thursday at C. F. Sherman 1 Kenneth R. Tibbetts, 43, of 210	’’f®
Funeral Home, Ortonville, with h. Joslyn, Waterford Township,
Mrs. Williams, a^member of jjjjriai in Hadley Cemetery.	today. His body is at
Masonic memorial	service jyoorhees-Siple Funeral Home,
will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the; Mr. Tibbetts, tool and die
Howard Anderson	.• j » jmaker at Fisher Body plant,
Mr. Gould, a retired ^rmer, 3 member of the Clarkston
ROMEO fr- Services for Howard Anderson, 79, of 112 Pleasant will be 1 p.m. Thurs-
C^rruthers Funeral Home, with	H^t^rg Home
burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.	|Sp	Funerals Burial will be Inis a sister.
The infant died Saturday. Home, uiica.	,. - . RomeoCemetery.
Surviving are the parents and Mr. Schodowski a machm^tj Anderson, a retir-ed a sister, Conceia at home.	; at |Moore ProducUra	barber, died yesterday.
died yesterday. He was a life member of the Orton v i 11 e Masonic Lodge, F&AM No. 339. Surviving besides his wife.
Mrs. Walter Mabry
Service for Mrs. Walter (Anna Mae) Mabry, 92, of 499 Brooks will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at th©<>H-at Harold R. Davis Funeral Hoffl^T and M Auburn Heights, with burial at Webb City, Mo. Friday.
Mrs. Mabry, a member of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, died today.
Surviving are three sons,
William and Paul, both of Pontiac Township, and Harry of Clarkston, and a sister, Mrs.
Della Vaughn of Washington.
Co., Farmington, died Sunday.
Surviving are his wife, Mary; seven daughters, Mary L., Catherine, Teresa, Michelle, Frances, Patricia and Phyllis, home; his parents, Mr. and
Utica; and four brothers,
__of Union Lake and
Marvin, Gary and "Ronald, all of Utica.
Methodist Church. F&AM No. 21 and was high priest, Royal Arch Oakland Chapter No. 5.
Surviving besides his wife, Mavis, are three daighters, I-	Paul Ebert of San Diego,
Charles F. Hudson Jr.	Mrs. Marvin Caswell
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP— and,Mrs. David Acha, both of Surviving are his wife, Helen; Service fof Charles F.‘ Hudson Pontiac; four sisters. Mrs.
Joseph E. Stewart
Mrs. Anna M. Mdludy
Service fhr Mrs. Anna M. Maludy, 82, of 2156 Pontiac, Sylvan Lake, will be 9 a.m.
Service for Joseph E. Stewart, 64, of 397 Bloomfield will be 1 p.m. Thursday at New Hope Baptist Church with ^burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home.
a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Burr of Chicago, 111.; two sons, James of Romeo and Woodrow of Livonia; a sister, Mrs. Ethel Whitehead of Birmingham; brother; 12 grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren.
Berton J. Brendel
HOLLY TOWNSHIP - Service 1 for Berton J. Brendel, 65, of; 5243 E. Holly will be 2 p.m.
Jr., 24, of 9359 Villa Crest will|Wilbur Russell of Pontiac, Mrs.
be 1 p.m. Friday at Liberty Baptist Church, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac, by Frank Carruthers Funeral HomeoTontiac.
Mr. ™dson died yesterday in an auto accident. He was an insurance writer for American National Insurance Co.
Surviving are bis parents, Mr.
: and Mrs. Charles F. Hudson Sr.
Thursday at Dryer Funeral ^ Home, Holly, with burial in “ Highland Cemetery, Highland [J Township.
Mr. Brendel, a retired farmer, ‘ died yesterday. He was a member of the Holly and Rose Cen-Mr. Stewart, a member of ter Farm Bureau.
, New Hope Baptist Church, died| surviving besides his wife,
____ ______^ .... __ .	Lillian, are a daughter, Mrs.
Thursday at the St. Cyril and' Surviving are his wife, Ida; Phillip Pettis of Holly; two sons, Methodius Church, Joliet, 111., his father, James; a daughter, Donald of Fowlerville and Ray-
Mrs. Lila McGee
ROCHESTER - Service for former resident Mrs. L i 1; McGee, 82, of Eugene, Ore. was to be 10 a.m. today at Lounsury Funeral Home Eugene, Ore. Burial was to follow there.
Russell DeWolfe Pontiac, Mrs. Joseph Lipka of Clarkston and Mrs. James Pope, both of Pontiac; and two brothers, Louis of Pontiac and Bert L. of Lapeer.
John W. Tiltman
retirement in December of 1959, died Sunday in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. He was 65.
Funeral service Will be a.m. Thursday at Ardmore Methodist Church, Philadelphia, Pa.
Gould, who resided at 6780 Oak Hills, Birmingham, is survived by his wife, Dorothy,' and a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth G. White of New York City.
Gould joined GMAC in 1926 and the GM legal staff in 1927. He was elected secretary of General Motors Holding Con predecessor of Motors Holding Division, in 1929, later serving
Body of Missing State Man Found
MITCHELL BAY, Ont. (AP) — The body of John Charles Crellih, 31, son of City Editor Jac Crellin of the Detroit News, was found Monday on the shores of Mitchell Bay in Lake St. Clair. He had been missing since he went on a duck hunting trip last Oct. 27.
The body of his companion and brother-in-law, Raymond Whitmore, was found in the same area two weeks ago. Both men. were residents of St. Clair Shores, Mich. Their overturned boat was found a day after a ' storm hit the lake.
Review Sought in Term Issue
Waterford Board Files With Appeals Court
Police Action
and Oakland County sher- ,,	.	.
iffs deputies investigated ' to file nominating pehtions as
Petitions were submitted today to judges oftheMichigan H
Court of’ Appeals requesting review of an Oakland County •» Circuit Court ruling that voided a state law extending the terms of incumbent township officers.
The appeal was filed May 28 by Jlie Waterford Township Board, but the judges did not receive it until today.
★ * ★
Circuit Judge William J. Beer declared unconstitutional the statute May 6. He stated that the Jaw deprived persons of the right to can for office and denied the right to voters to fill the offices with whom they wanted.
The measure was passed by ; the State Legislature last year as a jneans of eliminating the lame-duck period affecting township officer^ who were elected in a Novepiber election . but did not' take office until the following April.
TERMS LENGTHENED
The law provides that [township officers elected in 1966 would serve in pffice until Nov.
20, 1970, 18 months longer than the terms for which they were elected.
The decision resulted ftom a suit filed by three Waterford Township residents who had Fefused in their attempts ^
as executive vice president and I , 73 reported incidents and
ocinorol m o n a cr 0 r morlA civ arroefe fha naef
assistant general manager before he became general! manager.	|
Memorials may be made to I Lycoming College, Williamsport, I Pa.	1
GOODRICH—Service for John W. Tiltman, 62, of 8083 State a 1 a • 1	, n 1 '
will be 11 a m. Thursday at; AO Aide tO opeOK F. Sherman Funeral liome.
Ortonville, with burial in Ortonville Cemetery, Ortonville.
Mr. .Tiltman, retired froirj CMC Truck and Coach Division! died today.
Surviving are his wife, Doris; two sons, Randy at home a^d Robert of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Donna Coward of Pontiac; la brother, Thomas of Pontiac;
Mrs. McGee died Sunday. Sheja sister, Mrs. Minnie Fellows of was a member of St. Paul’s Pontiac; and 10 grandchildren,
Roger Srigley, account ex-i|: ecutive with I^blic Relations I® Programs, Inc., MacManus.i John & Adams, will address the Highland Business Club at 9 might.	j?
All interested local business > people are invited to hear his talk on advertising for small: businessmen at Thompson’s 1 Country Inn, 2635 E. Highland,! Highland Township.
made six arrests the past 24 hours.
A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—9 Burglaries—10 Larcenies—12 Auto thefts—1 Bicycle thefts—3 Disorderly persons—2 Assaults—2 Shopliftings—1 Armed robberies—1 Obscene phone calls—1 Indecent exposures-^1 Bad checks—2 Traffic offenses—12 Property damage accidents‘-10 injury accidents—6
candidates for township offices in the Aug. 6 primary election.
* Township Clerk Arthur Salley said that the law had canceled ; any. elecHnns this year for I township offices.
★ ★ *
! Township Attorney Douglas 'Booth said today that a motion will be made tomorrow before Judge Beer rquesting a stay on la June 18 deadline for filing 1 petitions for the Aug. 6 election.
If the motion is denied, he I said .candidates will have to file petitions by the 18th.
! Although the Netherlands is I noted for its many canals, studies show that two-thirds of I the Netherlands’ 12.5 million people cannot swim.
Bad Weather Forces the Re-Scheduling of the...
AAEADOWBROOK^S BALDWIN PAVILION
Sight of the
MEADOW BROOK MUSIC FESTIVAL
CONCERT
SUNDAY, JUNE 9 — 3:00 PM.
Mr. Henderson will be .appearing as Pianist and Guest Goriductor with the
PONTIAC SYMPHONY ORCHE§TRA Baldwin Pavilion — Oakland University
PAVILION SEATS - »3	GROUNDS *1.50 (gate only)
STUDENTS (18 OR UNDER) MAY SIT WITH PARENTS - - -	----IN THE PAVILION FOR *1 IF TICKETS ARE
PURCHASED through-
symphony OFFICE ' HUDSON'S TICKET SERVICE ARTHURS-PONTIAC GRINNELL'S-PONTIAC AAALL
THIS ADVERTISEMENT for the PONTIAC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Sponsored by
THE PONTIAC AREA MERCHANTS
SKITCH HENDERSON
Formerly the Musical * Host of NBC's JOHNNY CARSON SHOW
THE rONTIAC PRESS. TIJESDAY. JUNE 4. 1908
Mao More Firmly in Control Than Ever
(EDITOR’S NOTE - It wiU be two years this summer since the<starl of the cuUural revolu-tion In CommunM13Kmo.Tob/c-ing back on the “revolution” that was no revolt and had nothing to do with culture, it appears the only accomplishment has been to more firmly implant. Mao Tse-tung as the nation’s ledder-first, foremost arid totally.)
By JOHN RODERICK Associated Press Writer TOKYO — Twenty months after he unleashed his turbulent cultural revolution, the lines of Mao Tse-tung’s audacious
The March 4 Peking People’s party congrqss — the first since Dally put it this way:	pre-Liu 1958 — scheduled May
“In judging whom to support |or June. Its objective is to elect and whom to oppose, one musl|U uew central committee whose use political principle as the members are dyed-in-the-wool criterion. This criterion i s Maoists, whether -or not to support Chairman Mao, whether or not to support Mao T s c -1 u n g ’ s thought and whether or not to support Chairman Mao’s proletarian revolutionary line.”
In an age of almost universal skepticistp over the infallibility of politicians, Mao seeks to reduce the human condition to
almost total conformity. In ,,	,,	j , a nossioie
doing so he is racing through	had had its daV ‘or,u P«^sune
nn» rfanaor ainnai af.on fLmany,	ycars. Sincc MaoUgea Mdo
When this is done. Map presumably will claim total victory over President Liu; the question will be, how oV e r whether it is to Joe a permanent or only passing one.
For in turning over the earth of old China, Mao revealed to the world — a»^ to the largely unsuspecting Chinese themselves - that
obedience in his lifetime — he
after all, human, 74, and may die soon — but for the critical years which, follow his death. Without it, his chosen successor, Lin Piao, might not mount the vacant throne in Peking’s forbidderf- city. Would some other person do as well?, ’The Maoists — and Mao himself| who see Lin as the mosti devoted and slavish of the' disciples, apparently believe not.	i
in thus seeking to enforce con< formity beyond his death. Men now loyal to the living Mao could well rise in dlssldence once the struggle for power is reopened.
finally become visible. They converge on one man; Mao himself.
The revolution — despite its name it was neither cultural, proletarian nor revolutionary — began as a nationwide campaign in August 1966 to cleanse the soul of China of its Marxist' truth of Mao’s words and impurities, to alter-the thinking thoughts; for this reason the
Long thoughts on the frailty^ ^ and brevity of■ exi.stence — plus-possible new illness in the
one”danger,:signaj;i^	Sin^ Ma.^d ^
Republic in 1949, the outsideie"«« ^	the chosen one.
world had been persuaded that . A congress o leaders study-- with few exceptions - the‘"8	^	PMt it ^suc-
Chinese ^ t-r u c t u r^ was*" mid-Februaryi' cyice Chairman Lin Piao is the most!
1 0 n g -1 e s t e d
other, ignoring the fact that the Chinese is first pragmatic, secondly individualistic and never a respecter of authority. UU QUESTIONS Liu’s “crimes” — it now is
politically monolithic.
Yet, if half of the charges
plainly evident — were that he levelled against them are to be dared to question the revealed
SYMBOL OF SUPPORT-A girl member of the Red iSuard places an armband on the sleeve of Mao-Tse-tung. Chairman Mao has
>1	AP WlrtpMo
solidified his power with the help of the Red Guard.
its 740 million inhabitants and eventually — so it was said — to put the Communist party in total command.
★ ,ir ★
With these proclaimed goals tacked to their battle staffs, millions of Red Guards, military men and M a o i st loyalists undertook a massive
How to Psyche Past the Joneses
By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - In the old days, status-conscious Americans eo n c e r n e d them- J®® Grinitch stopped by my
tableau illustrates how to use inflation as a psyche-out weap-
selves withi keeping up with | the Joiifeses. But! most of us have outgrown that sort of petty^ competition,
Nowadays, we devote ourselves, mind, body and soul, to getting ahead «rTr«iT of the Joneses.
The escalation of status rival-ry has been accompanied by the development of a defensive maneuver known as the “psyche-out.” If a friend neighbor buys something you jjan’t afford, you try to offset his advantage through psychology-
In a previous lecture on this subject, I told how to psyche-out a neighbor who gets a color television set before you do. Since then, several readers have asked me to provide addi-tibtiai instruction.
AN ILLUSTRATION
Very,, welh The following
house the other evening to show me his new self-propelled electric razor.
when the rise in buying power exceeds the rate of productivity increase, Ah such times it behooves us consumers to
“You don’t have to push this razor over your beard,” he crowded. “ You just guide it.”
I immediately wanted a self-propelled razor so much I could ® self-restraint, taste it. In fact, when Grinitch wasn’t looking I took a bite of his. But I knew I couldn’t afford one.
claimed, “haven’t you heard about inflation? Don’t you realize inflation could send this country into economic chaos?” “What has that go to do witfi my self-propelled razor?”
GRAVEWARNING “You shouldn’t have bought that thing,” I said gravely.
“Why not?” he said, eying me warily.
‘TVs unpatriotic,” I said.
•k -k -k Grinitch is nothing if not patriotic. He keeps a small arsenal in his basemebt with which to protect the neighborhood in ca§e we are invaded by subversive elements.
What’s unpatriotic about it?” he demanded.
ENTER INFLATION “Good Lord, man,” I ex-
I ordered one of those razors weeks ago, but after President Johnson’s appeal for austerity
I canceled thtr order. You’won’t oreatedi as in K w a n g-t u-n g
catch me fanning the fires of inflation.”
•It was a clean psyche-out. Without another word, Grinitch picked up his self-propelled razor and went home.
Holland Girl Dies
SAUGATUCK (AP) - A 17-year-old Holland girl was killed Monday in a traffic accident in Saugatuck. Police say Judy Redder was a passenger in car that was sideswiped on city street.
assault on the edifice erected in 1959 — with Mao’s approval — by President Liu Shao-chi and his followers.
Their first objective *— now nearly realized — was to destroy Liu!s following in the national, provincial and regional party committees, the army, and the government. On the shelves the Liu people once occupied, the Maoists have , placed old wine in new bottles: provincial and municipal revolutionary committees which once political, governmental and s e C U r 11 y organs.
PROUFERATION Since the first of the year, the revolutionary committees have proliferated, many of them
attacks have been nearly savage against Liu’s published works as against the man himself. His “How to Be a Good Communist” was a rival sacred text, read and believed by millions; if there was to be no prophet but Mao, there h’ad tq be but one Marxist bible, “The Works of Mao Tse-tung.” The destuction and discrediting of Liu’s writings were a natural sequel,
Today, not only Liu’s works

statesman, thinker, soldier and; believed, ■ the thousands o f theoretician nurtured by Communists who followed Liu ;hmrman Mao for our party, shared many of the independent is Chairman Mao s closest ideas of their associates in the comrade in arms his best stu-East European bloc. To them ^tent and most ideal successor.
freedom of expression, art for as well as oUr best vice^ art’s sake, higher wagers for,commander.	,
less work, peaceful coexistence' Vet, like many monarchs of ai and a thaw in the Ttold War more purple stripe :/w1roj were not only possibly but desir-preceded him, Mao may have,' able.	.dug the grave of his own dnasty'
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Province, to the frightening sounds of violence. By year’s end, the Maoists hope to have all China under their rule. k k k Sniffing ultimate victory, the Maojsts have shucked off ail pretense that what they aimed for in the first place was the dominance o f communism. From now on, they have made it plain, the yardstick by which Communist — in fact, all Chinese — are to be measured is not knowledge oL-Marx, Engels or Lenin but allegiance to Mao.
Hausenleder, operator of thei Traverse Air Service at* Traverse City and a former pilot for Dow Chemical Co., Monday assumed new duties as manager of the Ionia County Airport. He was appointed by the board of supervisors.
Long illness: most hospital insurance gives
You’Ve seen it happen to others.
Someone in their family gets really sick and there goes their savings_
Even when they have some kind of medical insurance.
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In Mao’s eyes — he saw China advancing to industrial and military greatness along the road of austerity, regimentation and calculated belligerency — these “free” ideas were heresy. There seems no question that in battling thern with all his strength he saw himelf once more the champion of a downtrodden China:
That these heresies still smolder, ready once more to burst into flame given a favorable wind, is apparent from the Maoist propaganda of
. .	. . ___ recent weeks, with its emphasis
A/rpOrr A^dndgfSrion blind ob^ience and its diatribes against anarchism.
IONIA l/P) — Edward
novelist, historian or poet who sought to break out of the rigid enclosure of Mao’s thought have been consigned to the book fires.
..../’ *.......k
The next major step Mao’s backers now plan as part of the over-all blueprint is a national
tobacco and danti____
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Guuiiinatiam’s™cs
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Paying $1.60 for each $1
CaH Aftar 4:00 P.M,
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PHRASES ENOUGH Like the Buddhist faithful who	ap wiraphoto
find salvation in merely FORMER FOLLOWER — repeating sacred phrases, the Liu Shao-chi has been de-Maojsts say it is enough to posed as president of Commu-learn Mao’s thoughts ; „ist China as a result of the knowledge will come later. uprising which solidified sup-Mao not only needs absolute port for Mao-Tse-tung.
NOW
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no News is good news
The Detroit News
I’
\
B—10
p^acoby on Bridge
THE rONTIAC PRESS. Tl F.SDAv', JUNK,
150 Strike Plant «omN malone
By Bob (^ubbero
NORTH (D)	^
AQJ42 ______
VQ9754 ♦ QIO 4^93
(VEST	east
Ik K 10 7	4k9
fA	V 10 832
►	A93	♦ 8 7 62
►	AQJ854 *K1072
s himself. If he couldn’t the rub-^ her would be over and Elast e could get a new partner.
"Ijtwo and three clubs and while jhls double of three spades maj^
I'have-beeit-ovefly aggressive, he knew that his opponents would	*	»	»
be pushing against his part West cashed his three aces score and he did have four and made his king of spades ‘defensive tricks.	jlater on. He could^have beaten
; His partner, East was a three spades and lie cashed blst'
iprelty good player who iiad red aceS, then underled his ace I	—-----------------:
played with West before. He of clubs, but that would be too! Baraca, used as a Sunday 'really should have bid three much to expect of even a great school class narpe, is a Hebrew clubs over North's two spades. jPlayer.	word meaning “blessing. ’
He really should have taken the
JACKSON (AP) “ Acme Industries, which manufactures air-conditioners, was struck Monday by Ix)cal 755 of the Allied Industrial Workers Union. Some 150 men are involved in the walkout.
Union members approved a strike early last month and walked out after failure tO| reach settlement on some 20; fFievances.
THE BERRYS
By Carl Gruberf
North-South vulnerable; East-We.st 60 part score.
West	North	East	.South
	Pass	Pass	lA
2 A	2 A	Pass	Pass
3*	Pass	Pass	3 A
Dble	Pass	Pass	Pass
Opening lead—V A
By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY Parkinson’s first law of bidding is that success varies inversely as the square of the partnership. Be-	'
fore we gtt '
.lot of letters! telling us that a] bridge partner-' ship is not for squares, we will modify the law to; “The poorei the partnership,^ the worse the' biddding.
East and West had no nership at all, which would be-
three spade double out to fourj clubs and would have done one ■ or both if he had been playing j with a good partner.	|
.	*	*	*	I
When North bid two spades. | Ea.st, visualized the rubber as' gone far away unless his side: should save at five clubs. If hej bid five clubs his partner pro-| bably would take him tool seriously.	|
He decided, to lose as cheaply. as possible. Then when the bid- i ding developed as it did, Easti decided that maybe his partner could beat three spades all by
THE BETTER HAI.F
JACOBY

Q—^I'he bidding has been: West	North	East	South
1*
Pass	1 ♦	Pass	2 4k
Pass	2N.T.	Pass	?
You, South, hold;
4kAK765 VA2 ♦<4tAK652 \^hat do you do now?
A—Bid three spades. , Show that you have five spadea In
! BORN LOSFR
By Art Sanaom
“Are you sure the Harvard Medic wants youf brain?’’
BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry
inai wesi was me wun>.i piayei jqDAY’S QUESTION *	★ ^	Your partner continues
For once West appears to|th^e «o-trump. What do y<
have bid pretty well. There cani““	_________
hit- WtAa rvf I AMwcr lomorrow
PISCES (Feb. W-Merch 20):	Your
ALLEY OOP

q^K6l/lY<Bl,«b,NEA.I.c
OUT OUR WAY


Daily.
Almanac

	
. r	
	
IS IT ALL RIGHT IF SALLY SLEEPS WITH ME TONIGHT?
5
WHO
IS
SALLY?
BOARDING HOUSE
* * ★
In 18%. Henry Ford whepled
In 1942 the battle of Midway
^fferer^ite* fir^^XiS
defeat of World War II from the United States.
In 1967 the war between Israel and Egypt began. >
Cash for Hospital
WASHINGTON ( A P)	-
Gladwin will receive a $600,000
WEFE IT IS.BOyS-^AS SIMPLE ASTHE^
LEVER AND C3UST AS EPOCHAL /TH&
HOOPLE SOUND FILTER removes /|TH1H0 UNWAHTED FRE-fi^UENClES —
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AHEM/-J-future MODELS VilLL V OUIET . &E MORE COtAPACT, OF
SHE'S NEW C THE BLOCK
SALLY DOESN'T HAVE A MOTHER
		. ACME		
		Ca		
				
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 4, 1908
B52-11
/ Think Ifs a., Hmmm...or Maybe Ifs a Her
By HAL BOYLE : NEW YORK (AP) - It is nice Ho snow, where you’re with an-otiiof person, what sex that person iJ.
' Whiie, of course, it is every jtuman being’s polite duty to be
- soft but infinitely restraining hand upon your arm while it tells you its troubles? Has to be a doe.	'
The one that says, “Let’s have another one,’’ can be safely described as male. ’The one _ that inquires, “Oh, do you really think I should?’’ is undoubtedly ' female.
BOYLE
Men, for example, traditionally feel morq free to be themselves, are more at ease, even speak in a different manner if they are in the Company oj[ oth-ler men. ’They are also usually more boisterous and less boyish.
Women, on the other hand, when in the company of women show jiist the opposite traits. They are “more ill at ease, less free to be themselves, and in many cases profoundly less feminine and fun-worthy.
. bigger problem
One of the increasing problems of civilization is how to tell one sex from the other. The passion for conformity appears to be gradually destroying many of the recognizable differences between the sexes.
★ ★ ★
In other centuries it was simpler. In the 16th century men wore hard visors on their helmets to protect their faces and iron armor to jn-otect their bodies. In the 19th century, women wore veils on their faces and whalebone corsets on their bodies— the veil, it has been said by some, to invite the attentions that the whalebonq dismayed.
★ ★ ★
However, in those times it certainly was easier to tell the fellows from the maidens, by one way or another.
"There are still ways to salute, as the French have said, “Vive la difference!’’
GUIDELINES GIVEN Here are a few guidemarks that help the interested bystander distinguish the hims from the hers:
★	★	★
If it likes, while swigging something straight from a . per cup, to stand in the back yard and brag about the barbecue sauce it has concocted, it is a man. If it would rather go to iui indoor cocktail party and gab what it doesn’t know about baseball and politics, it is a woman.
★	★	★
Does it punch you in the ribs while it tells a merry story" Has to be a buck. Does it place
Out to the Inclaerator to deliver the garbage with a grim air of resignation trudges the Kus-band. Out to the incinerator With a burst of oratory, “This isn’t the way it happens in the apartment next door—after all, SHE is^ married to a civilized man," walks a burdened wife.
If, on a cruise in, the small
family sailboat, it insists on grandly holding the tiller while oUiers are in view to observe its superb seamangRip,^it is distinctly masculine, ocean emperor. If it yawns and goes below to take a' nap because tberg is no one in sight to admire its skill the forlorn creature in the stern who is left to steer them both to
safety is feminine,, empress in unimportant waters.
DoesTlf accept love as alSohd and a mystery that must be taken for granted? That’s the eternal lad! Must it be assured of love and does it demand that love’s mystery be expressed in words, however lame and un-
helpful, as well as in conduct, however eloquently mutual? 'That’s the eternal lass.
Summing up the quandary, it’s nice to know that, no matter how confusingly alike the sexes are becoming in haircuts, attire and mannerisms, each can find the other out and tends to.
Right; fellows? Right, girls?
BRESSER'S
CROSS INDEX
1968-69
Streef Address Directory
For Price and Immediate Delivery . . , call Detroit
TR 4-0S70
22 in Ar4a Facing July Induction Call
Pontiac draft boards will call 22 of the 57 Oakland County men slated for Induction into military service in July.
State boards will induct 1,208 men.
★ ★ *
The individual quotas are: Board 331, four; Board 65, eight; and Board 67, 10. Royal Oak boards will induct the remaining 35 men in the county total.
★	★	W
Col. Arthur Holmes, Michigan Selective Service director, has announced that the June draft has been decreased on orders from the Defense Department from an original 2,301 to 1,565.
★	★	★
Men subject to induction in July will include volunteers, single men and those married after '^AugTlCTlBSi;
Induction ages are 19 to with the oldest taken first.
Let the Profile Bread Plan help prolong your Slender Years.
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B—12
ONE COLOR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TCESDAV. -HTNE 4, 1968
1D^ DaysTn M	the Fall of DeGaulle?
University of Paris. The unrest	•
spread ip the Latin Quarter of Paris, home of the Soriwnne, the university’s center, it had been strangely calm while students elsewhere in the world were revolting, but on the night of May 11 police, and. students fought the worst street battle France had seen since World War II.
★ ★ ★
On May 13, more than 800,000 persons marched through Paris to support the students and condemn de Gaulle’s goverri-Iment. It was the biggest
PARIS -- Gen. Charles Andre de Gaulle, hailed by his followers as the savior of France in World War returned to power 10 years ago June 1 as civil war threatened to sunder his nation.
In the decade since, the lanky, now legendary, figure crushed with his personal prestige alone two explosive tumults which could have wrecked his regime. In 1965, de Gaulle was challepged at the ballot - box, but again the mystique of Gaul I ism conquered.
*	*	*	demonstration since the war.
A few weeks ago any sug-| Cries of “de Gaulle assa.ssin’’ ge.stions that de Gaulle would were heard for the first time, soon' be shoved to the brink off May 13 is an anniversary disaster again would have beenivvhich may have been forgotten met with an incredulous smile, labroad but not in France.
Weren’t the latest polls ,|,,., rftiirni dk nAUlJ,E favorable?	.	,	;,, X Lt
.	.. It was on May 13, 1958, that a _„B onppd
This April in Pans was the
the other side of the Mediler- speech, de Gafille ordered the ranean — were enough to convince the shaken French National Assembly to give de Gaulle a six-month blank check to fashion a completely new system of government for France. '
CHARLES de GAUIJ,E
sub rosa	-France can only be saved,
day still call It a plot*--burst! _	everywhere “if
with the avowed intention of|P ® tw irronr-h ” ’ returning de Gaulle from his quiet country h o m d atrMAN pJF THtl HOUR Golombey Les Deux Eglises to Ue GauUe was again the man Elysee Palace.	of the hour. No one paid much
European settlers rebelling in attention to the fact that he had Algeria, France’s majorjnever come out for holding overseas holding, j o i n e djAiggria at any price. Forgotten,! military leaders and ardentftoo,
Gaullists from World War II|speech’’ during World War Ip days to “convince” de Gaullejwhen de Gaulle sketched a| that he should head a govem-|liberal evolution for France’s' ment of “public .salvation." overseas empire. De Gaullej *	*	*	I said nothing to remind them.
.-'I'he Issue, then was tbrowingj Twenty days and 20 nights of:
Little by little Parisiaas began! out what many F’renchmen felt wild and heady demonstrations to talk aix)ut student unrest at 1 was a vacillating, rudderlcssjin Algiers - thundering the Nanterre branch of theigovernment which was rushing)manifestations which echoed on
kind the song was written about. It was too bright and warm along the Champs Ely sees to think about negative things. The chestnut trees had ' never had more lush candliiliJce blossoms.
‘CAPITAL OF PEACE’
The Vietnam negotiations were coming to Paris and newspapers boasted to their readers	“Paris—capital	o f
peace.”
And France was apparently at peace with itself ... apparently.
army to restore order, and It did.
On April 22, 1961, four disenchanted generals staged putsch, announcing they we taking over Algeria in spite of de Gaulle. Opce * again de Gaulle broke those who opposed “Je vous ai compris (1 have: him., understood you),” intoned dei^LGERIA INDEPENDENT
Gaulle on a sultry afternoon of, ,,	.	_	. .____•
June 4, 1958, in Algiers. ‘‘Dei	independent
Gaulle! de Gaulle!" the crovvd!‘'“'y ’’'^	,
bellowed, convinced he hadl Gaulle had disposed of begun to save Algeria for|^^*’3uce’s major problems, France and to save France "'3'' which had raged for seven herself.	j.vears.
De Gaulle had that day begun' a steadily paced process to! Now his popularity at home make Algeria an independent! firmed up. His voice was heard nation from which most bf the|more and more on tfje in-mijlion Europeans who had ternational stage, frequently to made the country bloom would the consternation of his closest flee for their lives"	allies. He railed against the
FIFTH REPUBLIC	j United States. He slanimed the
^ ^ „	. . u	Common Market door on Bnt-
De Gaulle creaM his Fifth,Frenchmen, with Republic,^ freed Algeria andiy,^j^ now-stable franc and pros-most of the rest of he french j country, were secrcUy emmre and Ire Id f ranee to-getkr But there were two
stumbling blocks ^ way. i December 1965, de Gaulle On Jan. 24, 1960 21 genda!^^^ darmes and civihans were^	republic. He
[kdled and more than IM wound-,y;y^,^	^ campaign, He was
ed in a clash between European	politics and
sbttlers and forces of order in.j,;^ followers could take care of Algeria. Barricades- went up,,u ,y . y and hotheads touched off an! uprising against de Gaulle's NO MAJORITY policy of self-determination for Results of. the first round of, Algeria, which h a d an voting came in. De Gaulle Tiad: overwhelming Muslim majonty. ; mis.sed his needed absolute! In a dramatic radio-television majority and was forced into a
humiliating second round voting. De Gaulle came out of his ivory tower and. took his turn with his opponents on television. Two weeks later he was reelected for a seven-year term which ends in 1972.
★ ★' *
De Gaulle and. his followers were shaken, But self-satifac-tion soon set in.
The country had a stable government. But, as a student said the other day, “It’s not really a government; it's a cold administration." CONSIDEJfUTION WANTED Valery discard D’Estaing, once de Gaulle’s finance minister and ,now only a hesitant supporter, put it another way in the National Assembly: ‘It has been like the flowec girl In Shaw’s ‘Pygmalion’ — ^Phej professor who had taught her made her rich asked why she was always hostile to him. Tt is because I want a little consideration,’ she said.
De Gaulle goes back to country in mid-June for yet another vote of confidence in a national referendum.
* ★ *
After what has happened' in The Days of May” no one is sure it will come.
The nunjoer of students enrolled in American colleges and' universities increased about 8 per cent last fall, raising total enrollment to a record of nearly seven million.
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Are Your School's Actmties Now Appearing in The Press?
THE PONTIAC PRESS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 4. HM!8
Turn to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays foi^ Senior High School ..News
C—1
It Has a 'Love Is BIpe' Theme
Students Given
Kettering's Senior Prom Set for Thursday Various Awards
at Country Day
PCH Benefit Near


Roundup of Area Schools
Lahser
By GRETCHEN HAAS
The Bloomfield Hills Lahser High School Choir will present its first spring concert this evening at 8 p.m. in the school commons area.
★ ★ ★
The piano team of Denise ^ Fullarton and Sue Tarapata will play ‘‘Sonata in G Major" by Bach.
★	★	♦
Vocal groups performing under the direction of Vincent Kochenderfer will be the Boys’ Chorus, the Sophomore Girls’/ Ensemble, the Boys’ Quartet, and tjie Junior Girls’ Ensemble_________________
Jane Crum, Harold Perry, and Sue Spencer will sing solos.
★	*	*
Individual	parts	for	all choir members
wili highlight	a	medley of	songs	from
Rogers and Hammeptein’s‘‘Carousel.’’
Clarkston
By KATHY MATLOCK
Clarkston Senior High School’s Student Government sponsored a Bermuda Day ‘today. The proceeds wilt go toward the statue to be placed in the courtyard.
The mothers of the seniors are planning a party for all seniors on June 10, after graduation cereraonieft, from 0 p.m.q a m. . ”
.... ★	★ . ^
—llie...seoibra last^day is Wednesday. Friday there wilt be the annual senior assembly. At this lassembly awards will be given out and class prophescies read.
★	★	★
The Wolf Cry, the school newspaper, will distribute its last edition Friday. It
wHl be a tribute to all seniors who will be given a free copy.
- Milford
.	By SALLIE QUEEN
Monday the seniors at Milford High School received their caps and gowns. The girls’ g(wns are white; the boy,s‘, red. "
Kings wood
By MARY STEWAR’^
K-Day marked the beginning of many activities at Kingswood which will continue through the end of the school year
Saturday.——	..
Traditionally. K-Day is the last morning of classes before exams followed by a picnic, athletic award presentations, and “entertainment in the afternoon.
★ ★
After a-modern dance presented by Mrs. Jesse Sinclair, instructor, and the Modern Dance’ Club, the Ellen Wallace tennis tournaments were played.
The seniors will be very active this week as they attend the junior-senior banquet Thursday, the senior-faculty breakfast .ITiday, and commencement exercises Saturday.
By DONNA FURLON(»
‘‘Ix)ve Is Blue" is the theme of this year’s Waterford Kettering senior prom which will be held at the Raleigh House. 'Thursday.
Dancing Is scheduled to begin at 8 with music being provided by the Bob Durand Orchestra. Dinner will begin at 11.
* * *
The final senior book check was held today. Also, caps and gowns for graduation were issued.
Wednesday, graduation rehearisal is to begin at 7:40 a m. Commencement is next Tuesday at 8 p.m.
PROM TIME — 'Twelfth graders Judy Francis (left) and Ruth Vancil are loaded down with all4liie necessities for a marvelous time at Waterford Kettering’s prom which Is scheduled 'Thursday at the Raleigh House.
BACCALAUREA'TE
baccalaureate services will be held Sunday at 8 p!m. in the school gym.
The band will hold its anual banquet Friday , night when awards will be presented.
* * *
"Festlvo’’ was chosen as band song and ‘‘The band that plays together stays together” as their motto.
Saturday, the band Will travel to Sandusky, Ohio, to march in a parade at Cedar Point.
Recently five students participated in the WEXL panel discussion series, “High School Sound-Off.”
KE'TTERING PANELISTS ‘ Discussing the topic “Do Teen Marriages Really Work?” were Dave Marsh, Steve T. Peterson, Linda Richardson, Roger Scarlotti and Marcia Sleehler.
Last night new 'Thespians Pat Coffey, Pat Guzak, Geri Klock, J^et KosM, Gail Miller, Erica Schaefer and iKim White were initiated.
*	*	* /
Officers for the 1968-69 Dramatics Club are Dan Orders, presidtot; Bruce Zoll-ner, vice president; Sdndy Swain, corresponding secretary/Gail Sheriff, recording secretary; Terry Ruelle, treasurer; and Kathy .^kles, histwian.
*	*	*
Sophoftiores will hold elections for next yeap’s junior class board this week.

president; Doug Powers, vice president; Judy McCraner. secretary: and Connie Welberry. treasurer.
o .	-
St. Lawnehce
By JANICE V^ DEN BROUCK
Sunday, the "senior class of St. Lawrence had their Baccalaureate Mass at 8:30 am. 'The parents of the gradua^ class also attended.
'IW Honors Night program will take plade Wednesday.
/■ ★ ★ *
The traditional Candle and Rose ceremony will precede the honors. The Candle and Rose ceremony symbolizes the passing on of senior duties to the juniors. Roses are presented to the seniors symbolizing their growth through the years.
Valedictorian is Van Kozak and Christine Domagalski is class salutatorian.
* * *
Friday will close the year for the 1968 graduating class. Commencement exercises will be held in St. Lawrence Chiireh at 8 p.m.
NFH's Yearbook Arrives, Ignites 'Picture Power'
Baccalaureate cerenmnies will be held next Sunday at 7:.30 p.m. in the gymnasium. The Rev. Henry P. Stenner of Milforo'Presbyterian Church will deliver (he Baccalaureate
..The" "Woodwinds, Kingswood's year-”
bonk, and this year’s last issue of the school newspaper, the Clarion, will be distributed on Class Day Friday.
By ANNE KILLEEN
'The “picture power" rebellion will stage its annual demonstration at North Farmington High today with the arrival of the' 1968 Aurora yearbook.
Initial planning for the 1968 publication commenced in May of last year under the direction of editor Anne'Killeen.
*... * *
Summer meetings brought the ’68 staff together with adviser Lynne Chamberlin, and appointments were given to the 20-member group. A new section including North Farmington’s special events was given to senior Jan Eagle. Organizations Division was supervised by junior Lindsay Forbes.
Sports fan Sharron Huth secured the lineup and layout of the year’s athletic events. Academics was under the direction of Terry Simmons. Handling the development of the underclassmen section was Dianne Meier.
* ★ *
Doings of the class of 1968, were captured in the pages of the senior division, edited by Marty Stover. The entire staff served a.s representatives for the com-munitv section.____________________
Photographers John Stockeli, Mark Rubenstein and Larry Barak worked under John Khami and faculty adviser Dennis Fitzgerald. Copy for the yearbook was written and proofed by”"'Elyse Marcus and Sue Engleberg. Secl-etaries, paste-up staffers, and communication assistants comprised the remainder of the “Aurora" workers.
*
New dawns of the Aurora will be in the spotlight next year after summer training and regular meetings. 'These Students will try to capture the mood of ’69: Larry Barak, Wendy Cohn, Phyliss Clemments, Nancy Dunn, Pat Donovan, Griswold. Karen Kirb.v, Richard l.«ebove. Diane I.ubin, Sharon Lunn. Bill Marberg, Greg Reynolds, Mark Rubenstein, Laurie Shoemaker. John Stoc:kell and Steve White.
At Memorial Field on June 12, 306 seniors will receive their diplomas. 'The commencement address will be delivered Dr. Jack Minzy, former administrator with Huron V^ley §chools.
An all-school assembly will be held Wednesday, ’when students who have excelled in academic and extra curricular activities will be honored. Also at this assembly, recipients of college scholarships will be announced..
*• * * ■ ' Heading up Student Council for the 1968-89 school year will be Art Hill,
4 at Cranbrook to Study Abroad
By DAVID DYE
Four Cranbrook seniors will attend, school next year in Great Britain.
They	will	be	part	of	the	English
Speaking Union exchange program in which Cranbrook participate^, each year. *	*:	'■
This	program,	sponsored	by	in-
dependent schools f»f both countries, provides scholarsliips for students who desire a year of postgraduate work abroad.
'	■	*
Interested seniors apply to an ESU
committee-and are selected on the basis of their records and interview.
FOUR ASSIGNMEj^TS The four student scholarship assignments are: Jeff Darth. Harrow School; Curt Mai^, Kinibolton School; I^rry Raymond. Sultan Valence School; and Mike Rosiello, Clifton College.
They will Oy to England Sept,. 12. Tliey will'be boarding at the public .schools and during vacation, either living in the homes of British students or touring Europe. They will retum in August 1969.
By SHARON BERRIDGE
Class Day was held Wednesday at the Community House in Birmingham and many students of Bloomfield Country Day ,S<‘hool received awards.
* ★ ★
Mrs. James Siddall pre.sented awards to Dawn P’orshew, Missy .Scripts and Janice Feldman for their outstanding art work,
Tina Spitzley, Werfdy Johnson, Karen Sheppard, Helen Freeman, Karen Rubens, Shari Lighlstone, Janet Jones, and Jan Lucas received awards for their achievements in English.
★ ★ ★
Georgia Blum awarded history prizes to Aimee Robbins, Janet Ivory, Kim Bordinat, Wendy John.son, Eauren .Izmer and Dawn Forshew?
MATH AWARD made
Mathematics' dwards, presented by Mrs. Leslie Mann, were given to Kim Bordinat, Wendy Johnson, Jill Jasen, Karen Rubens, and Karen Bently. Janet Ivory received the geometry award,
★ ★ ' u
student Council offlc;ers were announced, Janet Jop<^ is our new president, Helen ^eman is our vice president, anjl'^ Tina Spitzly, secretary-treasurer, /
The-“^rl
, lari Wonnberger Award for ex-cellChce in writing was presented to Gaylynn Coldwell by Carl Wonnberger.
★	* w'
Gaiylynn also won the Jrustees Award. She has had an “A” average for the last five years; has been accepted by: Pem^ broke College; and was honored by the Detroit Society Phi Beta Kappa. Gay has been a member of the R^ Choir and has been editor in chief oiihe JPrfi>. lude,’ the year book.
Sunday was commencement.
By KATIIV McCLURE
Two Pontiac Central High School juniors, Jackie Washington' and Pete Marinos, will tour South America this summer with the Youth for Understanding (’Ju)rale.
'Tlicy auditioned in Ann Arbor and were among 63 students chosen from all over Michigan.
* ★ * .
Jackie and Pete wdl leave June 27 a^d return Aug. 24. While on tour the^will stay with ^uth American familif^^
Their stops will include Bfazil and Chile. The choralp will ^perform for .schools, churches and Community af fairs.
BENEFIT CONC^T
Jackie and pete will be featured at a benefit concert tomorrow at 8 p.m. Held in Central's auditorium, the concert will also include the .Senior Girls’ and Senior Boy.s’ ensembles.
Tickets will be sold at the door with all proceeds going to finance Jackie’s and Pete’s trip.
★ * *
Central students 'I’heresa and "Purvis Hunt are members of the Concert Committee for the Meadow Brook Fair which will be held Jdne 14, 1.^, and 16.
Senior Day closed la.st Wednesday with an awards assembly.
1963 CENTRAL GRAD
Hugh Grove, a 196.1 Central grad and brother of Bob “Stick” Grove, spoke on “'Tbe Changing Society.”
Senior class president, John Mason presented certificates to various cliibs and sports teams.
Entertainment was provided by the Senior Boys' .and Senior Girls’ Ensembles.
Senior, class sponsor Donald McMillen spoke briefly.
,★ .★ __________:----■
-—Student "cbuhcil presidential hopefuls are Horace Davis, Mike I-.ee and Kiane Keels.
Our Lady of Mercy Students Elect Organizations' Officers
By MARY ANNE MADDEN
Our Lady of Mercy students flocked to the polls the past week to select officers who will be at the helm of student organizations next year.
Clara Flores, new student council president will be aided by Sue LaBelle, vice president; Gail Stoney, secretary; and Julie Wright, treasurer.
★ * ★
The Athletic Association will be led by Dorian Soper, Cathy Svoboda, Janis Boettcher and Sally Mathers.
Officers of the French Club are Linda Glamb, Linda Grove, Elaine Hillebrand and Helene Dombrowski.
Spanish Club — Pam Howe, Cindy Dowd, Mary Anne Madden and Sue Miller.
★	★	★
German Club — Donna Williams, Joan Hatty, Joyce Jonik and Barb Hafner.
Latin Club — Carol Jakubowski, Martha Mullen, Toni Ansum and Ann Burks.
*	*	* '
Mercy’s chapter of the National Honor Society inducted new members at a school convocation last week. From the 325 juniors, 43 were inducted into the society. In addition, 55 members of the senior class were inducted.
Gary F’arlove, Bhice Markham, Regine Hunt and Gay Rehler are hoping to be vice president. Agatha Ctiilders; Carol Washington, and F’earlie Lance have .set their sights for secretary-treasurer.
* * ★
Purvis Hunt lias l>een cho.sen as next year's 'Tomahawk editor and The Pontiac Ib-ess correspondent.
Rochesfer Picks Staff of Yearbook
By KARIN HEADI.EE
A great deal of hard work went into the planning of Rochester High School's yearbook, the Falcon, which was distributed last week.
Leaders for the 1969 Falcon will be Mary Ellen Swegals, editor; Debbie Mayer, assistant editor; Kathy Rix, busi-ne.ss manager; Kris .Simpson, a.ssistant business manager; Betty Wegmouth, junior business editor; .lahie Brookbank, art editor; and Tom Riley, assistant art editor.
★ * *
Others include Jan Lepke, Bill Gibson, Robin Ludy^ick, Kathy Traventhan, Kris Skriveseth, Linda Bowen, Nancy Beard-more, Nancy Missil and Marsha Hamilton. ■
HONOR SCHOLARSHIP
.Senior members of the National Honor Society were recognized at the annual Kiwanis Club dinner last night at the Rochester Elks Club.
The annual Honors Convocation assembly will be held Friday. Seniors , receiving scholarships or special awards will be recognized at that time.
Banquet to Be Held
Guest speaker at The Pontiac Pre.ss third annual Correspondents’ Banquet will be Mattie G. Crump, rrtired journalism teacher of Saginaw Hill High School, Saginaw; and winner of the Gold Key (the highest honor awarded any adviser by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association). She will be introduced by a former student, Mrs. James R. Salle of the Press staff.
The banquet, honoring school page correspondents, will be held Thursday beginning at 6:30 p.m. In the Oakland Room, Oakland University ' S t u d e n t Center.
Sacred Heart
By TERESA FIASCHETTI The final Fathers’ Club meeting of the 1967-1968 school year was held recently at the Academy of the Sacred Heart.
Sister Seitz gave a brief talk on the moral climate of the school and a report on the changes in the curriculum introduced this year and those planned for next year.
Seaholm Seniors Hold'Swing Out'Friday
By JOHN CALVER
The class of 1968 at Seaholm High School will present this year’s “Swing Out” Friday.
The program is given annually for underclassmen and parents.
This year 21 acts will be presented. These include the vocal chorus, dance chorus, kick line, and the Field Day act — a takeoff on the big event at the beginning of the .school year. The Seaholm Band will also play.
The dance chorus, linder the direction of Lisa Hadden, will perform also. Costumes for both choruses are being made under the direction of Linda Bryant.
DIRECTOR OF SMALL ACTS Hoyt Byrum is the director of small acts while Robert Maxfield is class director. Steven Jones is vocal conductor.
The set is a takeoff on the Rowan and Martin Laugh-In.
Here is the program schedule for the program. First, all 649 graduating seniors will enter the gym. Thep Ross Wagner, principal, will announce awards and honors. Next comes “Swing Out,” following which the foreign students will give their farewell addresses. The class gift will then be presented to the school by Mike Hermoyian, class president, and J. Jay Myers will announce llie Marc Jaslyn Award winners.
BAREFOOT BEAT - Kris.s Blackwood (left) and John, Friday evening in the gymna.sium. The theme of the program' Calver, Pontiac Pre.ss correspondent, presents a sample of will be "The Impo.sslble Dream." Awards and honors will be the Seaholm High School ‘ Swing Out" which will be held presented during the evening.
C—2
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Bob Not Bitter About Being No, 2 Crosby
By JOAN CROSBY NEA Entertainment Editor NEW YORK - (NEA) - Since Crosbys talk about other Cros-bys. Bob Crosby and I were discussing writer John Crosby.
r was explaining how, early in my writing career, several of my stories wound up in print with John Crosby by-lines, was funny the first time, less funny the third.
EMUKEEGO
“THE PARTY”
“Million dollar brain”
Starts WEDNESDAY!
Ij^WATTO TBEAT ^ ^ A LADY ^
TONITE at 7 & 9
N-Detection Satellites Untested but Still Useful
Washington: (UPll-Like cops patrolling a crimeless beat, US. satellites launched to watch for sneak nuclear tests in space have yet to file a single charge. .
But they haven’t been wasting time, according to R. F. Tasichek of the Atbmic Energy Commission’s Los Alanlos, N. M., scientific laboratory.
★ ★ ★
Although they haven’t spotted any malefactors, they have sent back an immense amount of information about their beat which is of great value to science.
Tasohek presented a report about the test-detection satellites at the spring meeting of the American Physical Society.
TWeATAnME
The spacecraft, eight in all, were launched two at a time in October 1963, July 1964, July 1965, and April 1967. They are sailing in circular orbits 69,000 miles above the earth.
Both the Unitjed States and Russia demonstrated in 1962 that they could test nuclear weapons in near-earth space. Scientists figure they qould also—if determined and sneaky enough^'onduct such tests at distance of 200 million miles.
★	*	★
So the problern, in selling up a system for monitoring nuclear eXpldsiona in space, vcas to develop satellite sensors capable of observing manifestations totally unlike those of atomic detonations on earth.
In space, far above the atmosphere, nuclear explosions generate no blast or sound waves, no quakelike disturbances, no radioactive fallont of the familiar sort, and no bright flashes as "of a thousand suns’’ which characterize tests in , the atmosphere.
★	★	★
The satellite detectives, therefore, must look for other things, the basic radiations of nuclear explosions unaltered by passage through air.
These are X rays, which carry more than half the energy of the bomb but are largely transformed into blast and light in the atmosphere, and neutrons and gamma rays.
Now you know what it is like to be Bing’s brother,” Bob smile^.
It was a joke. But it also made a strong point. All his life he has been No. 2, with no chance of getting to be No. 1. Cl()0& LOOKING
He’s still a good-looking man, with silvery gray hair and a few lines and wrinkles appropriate to his 54 years. He’s honest, outspoken, humorous and not bitter* which he hastens to say from time to lime through the conversation.
At the moment he lives in La-Jolla, Calif., leaving home for musical engagements that come along.
But between engagements, he has apparently disappeared. Some of the time was spent in Hawaii and Australia.
"We spent 3 years in Hawaii," he said, "You may remember that my wife June and I were having trouble. We wanted to find ourselves again, so we went to Hawaii. Getting away and being the only Crosby on the island helped.
SHOW IN AUSTRAUA
In January of 1966 I went to Australia where, in Sydney and Melbourne, I did a kind of Tonight show. It was called The Bob Crosby Show and I did it for seven months.
T went there to do it in the first place because it was the only thing offered to me. But it was a tough grind.
* * *
“On Monday I would do a show in Sydney, finish late, fly 400 miles to Melbourne and do another show Tuesday, then back to Sydney to start over again. It knocked me out.”
The Crosby name has prob ably done more harm than gooc for Bob.
ONE ENOUGH’
“Where it really hurt,” he said, "was with the producers apd.distributors. I signed a contract with MGM and made several pictures for them.
"One 'day they called me in and said the contract was over because ‘one Crosby on the
marquees is enough.' I’m not being a cry baby here, just a fact.
* ★ ★
‘Have L been at all satisfied with my career? Only as a band leader. Musically, lyhat I have done with the help qf some great players has given me something to be proud of. Otherwise, Tve just drifted along.
Bob has made an album for RCA Victor. He hopes for the
THE OTHER CROSBY-Bob Crosby gets set to strike up the band while Johnny Mercer gives him an introduction. Try though he may. Bob will always be the No. 2 Crosby,


Little Theater, Is the Pride and Joy of Sullivan,
Ifyou've ever been toawiiderparty-YDUHE
UNDER ARREST!
(EDITOR’S NOTE - The Little Theater is not called the Little Theater because little. It is named for its oumer-producer - director, Guy Little Jr. It’s located in Sullivan, III-a little town.)
By DAVID L. ANDERSON SULLIVAN, I11..(AP) - When the ist^rs come to town they stay in the Palmer house.
The Palmer house is the home of Arthur and Mamie Palmer.
The town is Sullivan, 111. dot on the map containing 3,946 inhabitants, 30 miles north of Decatur in central Illinois.
The stars are people like Tab Hunter and Andy Devine, who stay in the Palmer house be-
The stars come to an ulnlikely|is behippied. These are the some
spot like Sullivan to appear at the Little Theater.
Not only is the Little Theater little. It is owned by a fellow named Little. Guy S. Little Jr. to be exact.
35-odd college-age theater apprentices, selected from more than 300 applicants, who come
to Sullivan each season to worh Gardner McKay, D e n n i s
and study.
Unlike many another apprenticeship program, they do not have to pay tuition. Some even receive $500 to $60 scholarships. The other manage to live on between $8 and $20 a week.
Little, 33, was graduated from the University of Miami drama school in 1956 and followed the crowd to New York. But New York is a rough place, absurd place,” Little said in an interview. "You can rehearse
Little claims that, excepting suburbs and resorts, it is the only professional theater in the country in a town the size of Sullivan.
The theater is on the town square. The square is dominated by the usual American Gothic bestatued and becannoned orange brick courthouse.
IT’S BEHIPPIED Unlike other small Midwest-cause the town has only one mo-|em tawm squares, this one—from j and rewrite for six months, tie tel and it’s behind a junk yard.learly June to mid-September—|up half a million dollars and
close opening night.”
So he and his actress-wife, Jerili, returned to central Illinois. Returned because Guy grew up in Sullivan.
A LOT OF TIME They spent a lot of time andj gasoline vainly c o m b i n i n g i Decatur, Champaign and Danville for an old theater, suitable j1 warehouse or barn to rent:	|
They^ found Sullivan’s onlyj;
Weaver, Andy Devine, Cesar Romero, Tab Hunter, and about 50 other big names in 11 years.
"They come to Sullivan,” Little said, “because it’s one of the few chances they get to perform in intimate surroundings. The audiences are small and they come to be
But the diminutive size. Little;sweat shirts and sneakers are says, is part of the theater’s hot the average Midwestern farm community’s idea of good
charm and drawing power. And draw it. does: Robert Horton,
company. Frances Powell secretary of the Sullivan Chamber of Commercp, said I won’t go where I hear profanity and they take the Lord’ name in vain.”
* , * *
But when an 111 n o i s newspaper panned one of the theater’s productions, t h e townsfolk were**visibly offended.
entertained, not to show off Rising to the theater’s defense, their furs and jewelry.”	iMayor Ivan Wood said: “It has
*	iput Sullivan on the map.’.’
espondsi * actor or a
‘The audience warmly to a got good show,” he said. “In' Nw York, they hardly notice the show. They’re too busy watching each other.”
Last season the theater drew almost 75,000 people for 12 performances. This year. Little expects at gate of 80,000.
'hie local residents havd mixed emotions about the theater.
Long-heaired students
Seeks Boss's Post
BATTLE CREEK (AP) -John Rae, chief assistant in the CalhoUn. County prosecuting attorney’s office, announced Monday he will run for pro-fecuTor in the fall election.The 32-year-old Battle Creek native has been chief assistant since n: last October.

movie house was for rent. That ’ was in summer 1957. He lost ’ the first two years.
broke even* the third and had a profit the fourth.
He bought the theater the third year and has been doing well since. He has remodeled twice and this year is increasing the seating capacity from 571 to 611.
It is still a little theater. The i;| cast dresses behind thej drugstore next door and an|^ “exit left” followed by an f “enter right” on the script has I taken actors through the rear ' alley.
AUOTIOIM
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Beginning at 11:00 A.M. (EDST)
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He would like to do inore television, and presently has an idea for a show he is pitching to the networks.
’T don’t seem to be very much in demand in TV. I’m in the bullpen waiting for Harry Lillis' retirement. He had better go quick.”
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Strike, Other Woes Loom
....
--. i
Steel Industry Fearful
Congress Given
The following are top prices (Covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets of Friday.
Boiling Mart Advances Further Troop Guaranty
Produce
NEW YORK (AP) - A boiling stock market advanced further in heavy trading early this afternoon.
again "a flight from the dollar” and a question of swelling demand for stocks against a fairly limited floating supply.
AppI**'
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Dallclout, bu.
ApplM,
Apples,
ilnlosh, h
Oaihs .Outnumbered losses by Both-individuals and InstRu^
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Chives, dj. bch..............
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j well over 2 to 1 on the New York t oo stock Exchange.
4 Ml Prices surged right from the^‘°*”P®"l®®' foundations and the 4.75 opening as they took off from ilUte were said toAbe in the mar-375 the strong Monday close. The'**®^-
‘““ ticker tape ran as much as sev-l The Associated Press average en minutes late In the morning;of 60 stocks at noon was up 2.1 ,^as investors climbed aboard at 337< with industrials up 2.7, 3 what looked like a summer-rally trails up 2.1, and utilities un-uoibandwagom	Jehanged.
[35| Analysts said that it was once I The renewal of Israeli-Arab
hostilities on the eve of the first anniversary of the Israeli-Arab war was shrugged off on Wall Street.
Prices advanced in vigorous trading on the American Stock Exchange. Reliance Insurance rose 4, Diversified Metals Bartiell Media 1. Siboney Corp. was the volume leader as it lost a fraction on profit taking. Ac-ti^^e fractional gainers includec| Erie Forge, Ormand Industries’^, Westates P e ,t r o 1 e u m. Gulf American and Airlift International.
Viet Strength to Stay
By .JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK-So far in 1968 the nation's steel mills have cast more than .59 million toaS of this most widely used of all met-a 1 s, a record, but you’d never
Level, Europe Cut Set«>'<'f it from “	the long faces of
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Johnson administration is assuring Congress that plans call for U.S. troop strength to be held steady in Vihthafn and lowered in Western Europe.
Both questions have been major foreign-policy issues on Capitol Hili...... .
steel men.
Neither were steel men congratulating each other at their E^Ji recent annual CUNNIFF meeting here on reports that first-quarter profits rose 39 per cent over 1967. ■ When their somber countenance "rfacketi, if
1 That isn’t the only complaint either. But, with a recent record of chronic gripes, the steel men are finding )t a bit difficult to get the natidil aroused'about its problems. A credibility gap separates therni^om the public.
Steel’s problems are real, however. Foreign imports are taking a large share of the market, a total that might reach 15 million tons by the end of the year-more iii the event of a prolonged strike.
Shipping problems could d^ velop, too. At a time when agriculture add the automotive industries will be using the railt heavily, steel customers are seeking some of the biggest shipments in history, dCnota could ensue.
The New York Stock Exchange
Poultry and Eggs
NE\y YORK (AP) - New York Slock
DETROIT EGGS
DETROIT (AP) -(USDA)--,. ---------
paid per doren by first receivers (Inclodln Abex Cp t.(
p P^^ces'Abbott Leb
2U>2d4
DETROIT POULT DETROIT (AP) -(USDA)
Reflvy type, 19-21; roesters^heavy ty( 25-27; broiler- —-------
i; 90 B63V34 89
23; standards 24. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Live poultry:
Livestock
choice 950-1150 pound slaughter
Vealers 100; high choice 38.00-40.00; choice 34»0(>^38.00.
Sheep 400; choice and pr pound sprint 31.00; cull t 10.00.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)- He 1-2 190-230 lb butchers 20.25-21.00
D good siaughU
240 lbs. 19.50-20.50;
A recent White House nrleeting of congressional leaders was told there are no plans for increasing the number of troops in Vietnam beyond the present|‘ authorization of 550,000 men.
Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford told the group he is determined to fulfill his pledge that South Vietnamese forces take back once again more of the responsibility for fighting the war.
EVENTUAL WITHDRAWAL
was from worry rather than laughter.
Sunday-Liquor
5)rategrEyeeh
In addition, the No. 1 steel maker, U.S. Steel—the same U.S. Steel that got into a price hike hassle with President John Kennedy—is being accused by competitors of price cutting.
In fact, the entire pricing structure is becoming mighty confusing for some steel men. Traditionally,, a one-price system was adhered to by all producers, Not so now. Although
Even the payoffs now being: received from the hundreds ofi millions of dollars inve.sted in! new technology in the past five years fail to bring sm|lesj to their faces. Nor does the re-1 legalized Sunday liquor sales newed interest in some steel are considering a unique move Stocks;	( ^ they hope will lead to House ap-
The immediate concern is proval of a liquor rheasure al-with labor negotiations, which ready endorsed by" the Senate, sometimes heat up like a blast | The House has passed one furnace. Talks began this weeklgunday liquor bill this year. That
pro,spects of price wars are slim, the.se pro,specks are being, treated seriously by the Indus-Sponsors of First Billiiry’s press,
-	, , -	, ,,, ISERIOUS PRICE SHIFI'S
Could Cancel Namesi	.^,1, ,
-	jous price shifts, mostly higher,
GANSING (AP) - Backers of Sfeel men a p p r o a; c h price changes with mixed feelmgs; they want thi^ extra money, but they shrink from the hostility with which their increases are greeted by government and the public.
In other public and private discussions, Clifford has talked of the eventual withdrawal of big numbers of U.S. military men stationed in Western Eu-rope.
There have been continuing calls for this move from several members of Congress, including Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield.
nies and repre.scntativcs 409,000 workers.
"i Shop Selling
The administration has set no timetable for any cutbacks in U.S. forces in Europe, but for Clifford merely to talk about them is highly welcome to many Congress members.
Some have complained that the maintenance of 300,000 U.S. troops and their dependents as part of the Nortb«Atlantic Treaty Organization force has been a major aggravation to the bal-ance-of-payments problem. OUTDATED NEED Others, such as Mansfield,
mittee, but the Senate later re-i W. Bloomfield
^vived the controversial issue as UNWANTED VACATION |a rider on a lesser House bill.!
With contracts due to expire!	★	★	*
July 31, the steel managers fear; Some House sponsors of the!	.	.
they will share with labor an un-!original bill, however, note un-l Hr/nHlCrOffS wanted August vacation. Unlike!happily that if their measure 1 the telephone industry’s mahag-^passes with the Senate amend-:
ment attached, they will appear! “Original Handicrafts” is a to be the main legislative back-1 recently opened shop which of-ers of Sunday liquor sales. jfers handmade gifts which have A similar development helped!been taken on consignment
ers, who manned the phones during a recent strike, steel executives are less adept at the skills of their trade. They wouldn’t even try to stoke a furnace.
Yet cold furnaces are a prospect. Labor very likely will seek an increase of near 6 per cent. This would bring hourly labor costs up to $5.20, enough to shrivel those profits, A strike cannot be ruled out.
scuttle the question in the Bouse last year. This year, Sunday liquor advocates are considering an attempt to let sponsrs of the original measure withdraw their ' names from the amended bill.
from the makers.
The shop at 7880 W. Maple, West Bloomfield Township, Is run by Mrs. Rarold Millspaugh of the same address.
NO RULE
We’ve never allowed it in the
TiiraHw ""momhorc „f|House, but they do it in the Sen-Already some members	.. t -Thomas Thatcher,
management nave expressed
said T. Thomas Thatcher, Pariiamenu,™ .nd
convince labor that the present!®	®	^
record-high shipments are due '
mainly to customers hedging i	^	reason why we can’
.	, against a strike, and that thel^°	Speaker Robert
hold that the present policy is j,igh profits merely reflect this!Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, who
based on post-World War II conditions that no longer exist.
Clifford recently told the Senate Foreign Relations Commit-had informed other NATO member nations tlfey could not expect an indefinite U.S. presence of the current size in Western Europe.
The administration cutlook on Vietnam and NATO apparently is soothing the war critics—at least to a degree. And their public opposition to Johnson’s Vietnam policies has fallen off markedly since the Paris peace efforts began.
Only the most unrelenting opponents of the Vietnam war, such as Sen. Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio, have continued their protests on the Senate floor since the Paris talks began. SHARP DEBATES
For years, up until then, sharp debates jver Vietnam wef-e almost a daily occurence in .the Senate.
Another measure of the eas- ,
temporary situation.
would be responsible for ruling on the question if it were raised.
Business Notes
store hours are from 10 a.m.
To 5 p.m. Tuesday through Frl-day and Sunday from 1 p.m. until dark.
Items available Include ceramics, knitted baby clothes, decorated jewelry boxes, jewelry, painted milk cans for umbrella stands or planters, and other curios.
handmade jewelry
Also available are handmade jewelry from other countries and finely decorated duck egg
When a bill is introduced in
the legislature, it carries the shells.	,	,.
name of the principal sponsor! ^S- ^‘^spaugh is searching
Erwin H. Posner of Cleveland and usually the names of other wood-carvings - good old-
has been named vice president members who choose to sign it. in charge of store operations for Names of cosponsors frequently
Arnold Drug Stores, a division of Borman Food Stores Inc.
He will be mov-ing into the area.
His headquarters will be in Oak Park. I Posner was I previously area director of store operations for the 50-store Cleve-district of Revco.
POSNER
News in Brief
are added, but the House seldom if ever has permitted a signer to withdraw his name from a bjil.
Rep. Pfiilip Pittenger, R-Lan-sing, introducer of the minor measure to which Sunday liquor was attached in the Senate, has indicated he wilFurge its defeat if the amendment is adopted by the House.
Rep. William Hampton, R-Bioomfield Hills, one of the eo-^ sponsors, said he would be will-" ing to leave his name on the bill—becoming in effect the of-'
fashioned whittling” — and other forms of older crafts such as hand-braided rugs and quilts to sell on consignment.
House, Senate Units Agree on Courts Bill
LANSING - House-Senate conferees have reached agreement on what they hope will be the final version of the long-^	reorgam,.-
bill.
The question of Sunday liquor	compromise measure,
_ _ 7	. -	.	. a rnori mfn ♦nxx	voefornav
4 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 Con Edi-
_____________ConElec
ConFood
Stocks of Local Interest
QuTations from the NASD are-repre-|cont Ins	3.50	..	au	-r	■„
sentatlve Inter-dealer prices of approxi-	40	15	20H	20\A	5lHi	-f	'A
malely 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets	»	»	fm	T
;	control Date 154 164Va 165	+2'/t
■ Associated Truck Braun Engineering Citizens Ufllltias Class A Detrex' Chemical
Diamond Crystal ............
Kelly Services ............
AAcihau/lr Diihber CO.
il Airlines Unit
,Control Data	154	164V4	t62	163V4
iCooperIn 1.20	21	51V4	SO'h	SOVa	+	Va
Corn Pd 1.70	30	39%	39Va	3^^/i	4-	V4
CorGW 2.50a	6	353’^	351	353Va	+3%
Cowles .50	3	16	15%	16	■ “
CoxBdeas .50	4	58Va	58'/a	58’.
CrouseHInd 1	5	29V4	29	29V4	+
MfdSoUtil .82
AAlnnPLt 1.10 MobilOM Mohasco 1
/ Coll
I 43%
5 Crown Cork 2 68% 68% 68% +
1 CrownZe 2.70 xl3 47’/^ 47	47V4 4
2	r.-..-	, as..	^
Safran PrIntI
Cudahy Co' ,3;' Curtiss Wr 1
Monsan l.60kr MontDUt 1.60 Mont Pw 1.56 Montward 1 Motorola 1
18 24	23% 23% 4
_	4SVa	4fP/%
. .	29%	29%	29%	H
92	42%	41%	42%	H
3	30%	30%	30%
5	28%	28%	28%	+
39	35	343/4	35
15 153	152	1S2V3
«	21%	21%
16	50%	50’
—V—.
158	30%	29	29	—1
29	323/4	32’/4	32%	...
36	27’/a	27U	27%	...
X—Y—Z—
WarnLamb i 36	48%	47%	48'i
t Was Wat 1.20	5 7m -am -21%-
! Westn AlrL i .... ------- '
• Wn Banc 1.20
MUTUAL FUNDS
79H 29
—D—
16 253/4 25Va
9 22
—N-
....... .wv 2 303, _ , _ _
Nat Bisc 2.10	x23 48% 473^ 48%
Nat Can .60	"
.... 3^*381» + 3*
___________________35’/a 34Z't 34'/, - •
WnUTel	1.40	ISO	46	45'/,	45H	-
WesIgEI	1,80	345	70%	70'%	70%	-I-
Whlrl	,
-----	5	54'..	.,
M	33'
6T 54’/, 54'.-	,	.
jl7 307% 305'/, 306'/, -t-17%
?.0t	»,75 Day PL 1 55
Commonwealth Stock
21.77 Deere Co 2
U 21	-14 44 t)et
17.21	18.81 OiaSham 1.40
OS’/a 23% 4 ■% Nat-Oteel-*2:50
Windsor Fund «
......	15.74 Disney
. 10.61	11.56 DomeMin
13.35	14.51’OowChm	2.
ID aa	DI ' rte>Ae>iMa4	1
57 25% 25’/4 25’
—-mn -tr-
.. 313/i 3V
’s5	"
^4 NatCash 1. 0
^ " Dairy 1.60 ..>t Dlsf 1.80 II Nat Fuel 1.68 % Nat Gant .20 ^ at Gyps 2
8	463/4 46
32	149% 148Va 149
33	43%	43	43’
40	38	37%	37^,	,
9	2734	27%	27%	4
35	39’/^	38%	39’'a	'
x44	60’/4	59%	60%
24 63	623/4	623<«
■46'-^*--t«9- --------
17 15% 15'
6 4P^ 403 16 38% 38
Treasufv Posillon
$r^ __i%
. , 80% *............
28 34%
6 36% _____
35 15534 155	155'
I 80% 8114 a 34>/4 34%
4 >^6% 35% -
_______4 155	.....
19 28% 28’4
Of the Ti______
•ponding dMe a^^eer^go;
,^ty 29, 1967 "■$”6,772,987,093.45 $ 6,249,385,821.09 j
81	23’/i	23%	3'i
_E_	■
BSt Air	.50	45	35%'	35%	35%
Kodak	n.88	185	84%	84	84ss
atonVa	1.25	22	32<	.. “
NEngEI 1.48 NIagMP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60
ing of Senate-administration relations over Vietnam is the indefinite postponement of a vote on a resolution viewed as a potential test of confidence in Johnson’s war policies.
It would have put the Senate on record with the view that Congress should have a voice in any future commitments of U.S. forces abroad.
Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark.„ o*f the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, a leading war critic, sponsored the resolution. He has argued that the administration overstepped its authority in escalating the war to its present scope without specific authorization from Congress.
Golfing equipment valued at would be left to each county’srecord^ yesterday, $150 was reported stolen from a board of supervisors, except
.^[or semi-annual dKlaraiion. Special i
•%r%-
.	15%
6 41%
16 38% .. x41 28% 28'
..,4	,,,
’% 95*/a 95’ i« jf% 36% 37’-19 5534 55% 55% - % 10 S5»
21 28'
i Stdtfk'diviaeng. c-llquTaeiing d
82'/t 82’/a
4- V4 Norwich .7$
7 41’ 4 3 50% i
l.Olt 58 38
% 101	101’A 4-
Occldent .40b	111	50
4 OhIoEdls 1.42	14	26
4 OklaGE 1.04	^
7	21%	21’%	21’/a	—	%
*	19»4i	19’%,	19’A	4-	’%
35’%	34%	35’%	4-	V4
13	27%	26%	7’/i	4*	%
-	45%	44^1	44%
’otal Debt-	i	^	96 37	36% 36% 4*1% OMhMaf 1.20	70 35% 34% 35’4i
W81,036,640,81	330,739,514,14*.« X?,"''*. ■““>	"	“-----■■ ‘................
GoldAisel6-	' v«fsh«rp	'»''***
I0,J83,M5,71».*4	13,107,998,902.48,	____F—
X-Includes $415,441,291.10 debt not sub-'.,-_________..
,|„f IP slefulory	IlmlL	I P.‘lV^S7 .iX"	'7“	l”'^ ijl* l1« t'a?/
~~ '	iFensteel Inc
Tuesday's Itl	Dividends Declerid ^^de/,s	-
y PdcG El 1.40
MCCormIckACo
Dow Chemical I Pep. Hosp Sup ■ xwis Bus F —
‘ FMntkote 1 ' 7-10 Fla Pow 1.44 FlaPwU 1,76 6.24 FMC Cp .85 7 24 FpodFelr. 90
22	54*..	..... „ .
30	32%	32V,'	3 '/,	+
341	30SS	29	30	-T	St
1 I 40'/,	40'.y	40'y	-F	-'t
11	65%	65',y	65Vt	+
It + 7y
■t -i 4*
Wieboldl Sirs
7 I FniehCp 1 70 ' 112 41% 40% <
PacLtg 1._. Pec Pit .130 PeePwL 1.20 PecTiT 1,20 PenASul 1.50
—P-
45 33 21 27'
I 577% 581% -I-
................
417	19'./s	18' %-19	-f	'/
36	217%	21st 217',	+	%
16	23'%	231% 23'«
171 3711'36'., 367/s -M' 115. ..........................
Inquiry Near on Lost N-Sub
b leiJUIltJU MUlcii llUin Cl UUctlU ui ©uuci viov/i	cav-cj/i	•	,
at 6575 Lanman yester-!that if a board did not approveHoUse-passed	'
day, according to Waterford it, backers could petition to put
Township police. Missing are the question on the ballot. b-	f'”’ themselves
two sets of cltibs, one left-j -----------------------
handed and the other set an
antique, and golf cart.
Jerry W. Compr of 103: Norton told Pontiac police! yesterday that someone stole an $86 money order and a handj spotlight valued at $10 from the glove box of his car, parked] near his home.
Abby's Winds Slow in Florida
whether, to keep or lose • their municipal courts.
Rummage, Thursday, June 6, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 570 Oakland Avenue. United Church of Christ.	-Adv.
Dick Ryans Barber Shop, open. Midland Street next to h^ederals, Drayton Plains.
Under the original House bill, pieced together by the chamber’s judiciary committee over nearly two years and rewritten during floor “debate last year and this, all municipal courts outside Detroit would have been abolished.
Replacing abolished courts, under both bills, would be a new district court system with law-yer-judges pick^ in nonpartisan elections and paid by the stale.

stock divi
________ n—Nfw Issue. p--Pald this year.
dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend : meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1968 plus stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1968, estimated cash value oti ex-dividand or ax-dlstrlbu-tlon date.
I—Sales In. full.
cld—Celled. x-Ex dividend. v-Ex dividend and sales In full. x-4lls—Ex distribution. xr-Ex rights. xw-WIthout warrants. ww—With warrants, wd—When distributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next dey delivery.
v|--ln bankruptcy, or recafvarship or telne rabrsaninir undar the Bankruptcy Act, or sacurltlas assumed by such com--%nles. tn—Foreign IssuP sublect to In-
irest equalization tax.
JTOCI ipilai by
:K AVIRAGES
NORFOLK. Va. dlPIl ~ Navy sliips and planes continued their massive search of the Atlantic !ojr the missing nuclear subma-ritae Scorpion today, but hope of finding the 99-man crew alive was all but gone. Ashore, officials prepared for a formal inquiry.	/
The court tif inquiry is e/x--pect^ to convene tomorrow morning to investigate all facts and circumstances of the Scorpion's disappearance nine days
PUNTA GORDA, Fla. (AP) -Hurricane Abby moved onto this west coast Florida fishing village today and aimed her diminishing winds and torrentjal rains across the sfSie'-4(rtCard the nation’s moonport on Cape Kennedy.
, Behind her five persons werei^'""^*""^'*'""
Artv Imissing and a child was dead, a! Some sort of lower court re-I victim of Abby’s Booding. jorganization is mandated by the Bazaar-Riimmage-B'akf Sale—Flood and tornado warnings Stale Constitution, Wttlch |61 S. Astor, First street east oljwere in effect in parts of central e^olishes justice courts and Cir-E. Blvd. bet. Pike and Auburn.land southern Florida.	J-uit Court commissioners at the
Tucs. 10-7, Wed.-Fri. 10-5.- Adv. j Abby passed over Punia Gor-,end of this year. The con.stitu-^ da at l.atittide^-ttOTth;^-l^^
"2 »«c»r"»»""5!«' '■'""■''i	. .
of Tampa. The storm harassed residents with gale winds and tiSio-foot tides. There Were no reports of injuries or extensive damage.
9-12, Indianwood at Baldwin.
—Adv.
BbND AVERAGES Cempllud by Tbu AssocKUd Prtsi
26	to	to	to	1.
Ralls Ind.	Util.	F«n.	L.Yd
...t	ch»ng%	^	—.1	-f.l	—.1
Nbon	Tues.	64 5	87.0	78.9	88.1	79.6
Panh|l» 1.60	, 26	33%,	33
PafkeDavIs i	)30	3Ti'4	35%
PaimDIis .<0b	98	25%	24$,
33$% ,.
301/9 +
24% 4
79$* »7% -M'%
Wddk Ago Month Ago Year Ago 1»6« High .
Tha Aitaclatad Prai,
15 . 15	60 I
Rail, Ulll. Slock, _
478 8 203 6 14,1 ? .137?! A slafif tpvcsligatOr for Ike
. 474.1 201.3 143,2 33491, . ,	v i i	■ r.
, 448.9	2CS.9	i4i'.2	33$.i Ijoin^ong^slonal Atomic En
M9 1	190 0	147 7	.It?:* ergx	Committee also was pn
i.$6	16.5 6	liti	299 ? hand;	at Atlantic fleet iTeadquar-
413 4	159 4	1.16 5	»2.i?e''S.AS	’’observcr.”

*Ago 64.4 / 87.2	78,7
87,3	78 8	88 8	80.3
ligh 66,3	88.9
1967 High 73 0	95|6	84 9
Rep. Donald Hilbrook, R-Clare, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee and chief sponsor of the court bill, said yesterday he would urge House members to provide the needed two-thirds majorIty for the House-Senate version.
dPw.jones averages
STOCKS ,10 IndusI 20 Rails 15 UUIs 65 Stocks
Forecaster Arnold Sugg atihe National Hurricane Center in Miami said the storm would ! weaken as it choyed north-north-'“ east across the stale, away Holbrook .said the measjire / from’life-giving water.	! would do away with existing mu-
■■- 97 15 59 "if 'vill weaken considerablyjnicipaI courts In 49 cities, hut
10 Higher grad* r<
u3 82 tSi.i won’t he well organized," would permit 57 other? to 3 47442 00 he said. ‘ But it. still will be|exempt themselves by majority 74 87-o.or,strong enough to emerge int0|City (kiuncil vote from the court *2 77- 0.08 the Atlantic around Ca,pe Ken- bill’? provisions and keep their •1*S.!LSSS'nedy.‘”	Icily courts.
(
THE I’OXTJAC THESS. 11'ES1)A V. J I \ E I.
^Vote-on-Airport Bill Is Sent to Romney
Milford Twp. Home Looted
Death Notices
Death Notices
MABRY, ANNA MAE: June 4, 1966 ; 499 Brooks Street; Age 92; dear mother of William, Paul. Harry Mabry, Mrs. Helen Duyj'‘Mr.s. Alice Steel- ’ ing, and Mrs, Alta McCoy; dear sister of Mrs. Della Vaughn: also survived by 13 grandchildren and 39 greatgrandchildren and two great-great’grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, June 5 at 1 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home Auburn Heights after
week in a night session passed!approval. It will call for ex-,break-in when he reiurneat	a n d which time she will be taken
theamended version oMhe bill, pansion at the site over a period home about 4 p.m.	, Wednesday. ,	to the Hedge Lewis Funeral
of over 10 years.	„	. *	. *	Home, Webb City, Missouri for
The bill would make the	^	• Investigators said	oA-pcHgLOR ALGER B ; June services and burial on Friday.
-	. .....'........nr-lnHe	335^ ^einrad Street.i Mrs. Mabry will lie in,state at
A break-in at a Milford Town-
Rep Donald E. Bishop. R- Bi.shop said the governorship man's home netUnl bur-1 fktrd District, reported today might veto it. ''He has a lot Of glars $60(1	^
that a bill that would call for a pressure being put on
countvwlde referendum vote on Bishpp said.	|repoited to Oakland County
•an! further expansion of the! The board of supervisors has sheriff’s deputies late yester-lOakland-Orion Airport, is nowla master plan for Oakland-idayy	» one nm„iHo
Ioii Gov Romney’s desk.	Orion Airport before the| Frank Golden of 3116 Hillside
AMSDEN, LUCILLE: June 1, 1968; 1357 West Hazelhurst, F'erndale; Dear friend of Miss Florence Taylor. Funeral services wil be Thursday.! June 6 at 1 p m. at the Spaulding & Curtin F’uneral Home. 500 West 9 Mile Road.! F'erndale with Rev. John M Shufell officiating. Cremation will be at W 0 0 d 1 a w n Cemetery. Interment lit Pinckney Cemetery, Pinckney, Michigan. Mias
in UUV. lumiiicv o	........r. . '	. L 1.	. A- .	__*u« riUCIUlcy, iTiik-ms
Bishop said the Senate lastiFgderal Aviation Agency foritold deputies he discovered the
reek in a night session passed!approval. It will call for ex-.break-in when he returnedi
n state at the
SECOND TIME AROtND-The landing gear of a Trans World Airlines Boeing t27 jet lie's on the ground of New York's Kennedy Airport yesterday. The jet. with 102 fx-rsons aboard coming in from Cincinnati, attempted to land in a fog at nearby f;a-Guardia airport. The pilot, apparently aware
Coiintv Board of Supervisors Fiventuallv four landing strips reported missing include two^ e-ill for a vote if the airport is Would be built, two of them pistols, a rifle, a shotgun, and expanded bevond 600 aers. The 7,000 feet long, according to the miscellaneous antique firearm, Oakland-Orion facility in Orion plan. The facility would be for materials.
Tbwnship has been expanded to general aviation purposes to be; Entry was made by prying about .590 acres The bill was j used by industrial and private open a side window, according .especialiv tailoVed to. fit onlylaiff'Wl	_	,|to deputi.e^^ ,
——
that the wheel had struck .something in the yriBiiial bill in the State House, eoimtywide election on the issue
approach, applied iww'er and lifted the plane [ j	pejos Harhlin.ios	‘amu^ at mp-
into flight again. He fiew to Kennedy, ap-	the County Board Pl'"8	growth,
parentlv. because of the longer runways. The wrvisors urged the Senate	*
gear broke oft as the jet skidded about 5,000 i '	jj jj^gt failed	Bishop commented:
Waterford Township; age 76; the funeraUiome. beloved husband of Helene maluDY, ANN AM.;
June 4,
Sewer System Resolution Has
Batchelor; dear father of Mrs. FYed Pomeraning, Mrs. Don LeBeau. Mrs. Robert Allen, Mrs J. L. Griffin and Everett Batchelor; also -survived by 19 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday June 5 at 2^0 p.m. at the Lewis E. Wint F'uncral Home, Clarkston. Interment in White Chapel
1968 ;	2156 Pontiac Drive,
Sylvan Lake: age 82; dear aiint of Mrs. Joseph J. Zeleznik, Mi.ss Mary Drabik and nine other nieces and nephews. Recitation of the Rosary Tuesday, 8 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral services will be held Thursday, June 6 at 9 am. at the St. Cyril and
a	Th™ ut,,» Waterford OK	SiThulih; J'.U.T
" r	V.* \^i\	funeral Illinois. Interment in St. Cvri
14 persons wer6 slightly injured.
Matching Teens, Work
Youth Job Service to Open
Mink Stole Taken From City Store
I The Waterford T o W n s h i p Board last night approved
j resolution declaring the board’s CLANCY, PATRICIA A.
lie in state at the funeral Illinois. Interment in St. Cyril home.	j Cemetery. Mrs. Maludy will
lie in state at the funeral June I home a fter 7 p. m, Tuesday.
No job too big, no job too| Manpower Inc. has been so small, from washing elephants I successful that it has formulated to manicuring lawns, Youth-|a format for running non-profit power handles them all.	jYoiithpower programs along
Youthpower, a new concept in' successful organizational lines, providing summer jobs for area I ^	® purpose is to
youths will make its bow | Provide 16- to 21-year-olds an Saturday morning at 1 S.!oPPortu«Hy to develop, operate Saginaw, comer of Pike.	and administer their own
Organized on a non-profit ba-|clearing house of placement ■ sis as a public service, the or-j opportunities, ganization was initiated by A.j	*
E. Little, manager of the Pon- Tlie program was started to tiac Manpower Inc. office, in'combat juvenile delinquency,' cooperation with the Pontiac reduce high school dropouts and Area Chamber of Commerce develop the potential of teen-and the Pontiac Area Jaycees. agers, Little said.
^be-clearing-bouse-offlee will
youths to process ap-
readiness to enter into a contract with the Oakland County j Department of Public Works to finance the construction of the A mink stole valued at about first stage of an internal sewer $800 was stolen from a Pontiac system, firm during store hours yester- yhe project, involving
plications, and training sessions day, it was reported to city ea.stern half of the township, is
^	.	.1- police.	expected to get under way by
A spokesman for Arthur’s, 48 igfg. fgn when completed, the! N. Saginaw, told officers the township laterals will tie into stole was apparently taken by the Clinton - Oakland Sewage j someone posing as a>^ custotner Disposal System, planned to
e f i n g them Youthpower method are bdng conducted.	/
ELEPHANT WASHERS Little said Manpower has found that the variety of jobs to be done by youths range widely — circuses have used the operation to secure elephant washers.
j A few of the common offers include ix:quests for yardwork-ers, stock clerks, car hops, baby sitters, housekeepers, caddies, icar washers, waitresses, coun-i Iselors, hostesses and painters.
2, 1968; 1360 Doris Road; age;RUSSELL. JAMES FRANK; 36; beloved wife of Joseph R.j June 2, 1968 ;	355 Richton
Clancy; beloved daughter of; street; Detroit; age 42; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond! beloved husband of Vivial Wilhelm Sr.; dear mother of| whitter; dear father of Mrs. Charles E. Lester, Mrs.j palmla, Tamlea and Marian Michael Jozwik. Patricia F.,j Claudia Russell; dear brother Robert J., David A., Mary C.;	Elizabeth Hudson,
and Suzanne I. Clancy; dear | ly^g^ie Jordon, Mrs. An-
sister of Raymond A. Jr. Joseph E., Rebecca’ Richard, Claudia and Jape Wilhelm.
about 11:30 a m.
Police said they have no suspects at the present time.
Stolen Plane Is Recovered
serve six area townships.
In other action, the board referred to the vehicle committee for study a bid submitted for a new fire truck. The bid, submitted by the CMC Truck & Coach Division, was for $8,457' and was the only bid received. |
iCLANCY, BEVERLY J.; June
THOMAS McCORMICK
PEA Chooses New Officers
2 Reelected to Oakland Schools Posts
Computer Links
Sororities, Girls	______
fSt	UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. DUMAS," MABEL E.; Junb 2,
!; 3106 Varjo Court. Keego
Pennsylvania State Univer-*'!sity handles its sbrority rushing
Little put into motion an^	by an adult adviser
operation which has been sue-by volunteer youths from cessfully fostered by Manpower ''^rious high schools. Beginning Inc. offices throughout the Saturday they will register area
United States.	j y°^bs interested in summer	j ^	^ j,gg:
-------------------------------already attended a special;
training program at Manpower! iNEEDS RESPONSE	Inc. main headquarters in
i 'The personnel will then at-Milwaukee, Wis.
I tempt to line up applicants with! He is Thomas McCormick, a
I the jobs available. Youthpower, seven-year faculty member of Two unopposed incumbents.
to survive, must have a pontiac Northern High, School were unanimously reelected to -^■■■6	o..c	:
response from area businesses, who teaches history and social the • Oakland Schools Board of ^BI agen	^ ^ Rving^v	regrets. The ma-
industries, store and residents, studies and is an assistant Education last night by 18	f	the m!n^
Little said.	baskeLll and football coach representatives from 28 county dub spokesman je /nan t,,^ sororities know how many
'	ba.sketball ana tooipaii todtn. ;	was a former member of the;gy^^ts to expect at their parties.
2, 1968; 1360 Doris Road; age 17; beloved daughter Joseph R. Clancy; beloved granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Clancy and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Wilhelm Sr.; dear sister of ■ Mrs. Charles E. Lester, Mrs. Michael Jozwik, Patricia F., Robert J.. David A., Mary C. and Suzanne I. Clancy.
Oakland-Pontiac Airport
turned up in Bristol, Tenn., to- g^^ ______ .........^ ......^
day, acording to Pontiac Stole | jhe aid of a computing ma-Police.	;chine. With 26 sororities and!
The plane belongs to the Land anywhere from 400 to 700 0’ Lakes Flying Club based ^t, potential rushees ready to at-the field and was lAkenUgg^j jg “chatter parties,’ how] i sometime after midnight Sun-|gjgg	handle it?	j
day.	The rushee is given a ma-j
chine-coded card, one for eachj
A social studies teacher at
school boards.	was a former memuei ui i"c;guests to expect at their parties.
Washington Junior High School .	hiring a Ei^TjIUSIAS’nC	i Rguoul A. Ambrose, 57 N. club.	• '^b® P™cess is repeated for
w'as elected last night president	^	McCormick, who helped;Washington, Oxford, and Fred State Police indicated me;pg^ji^g Then
....	...............period of time should contact; .	_________________ r._!„.	^	..,.1= q rprpnt mental pa-'	i;,.* thoi,. r^r^toror,.
?h	direct a summer program for^w. Smith ’of Royal Oak will man was a recent mental pa-|rushees list their preferences.

the volunteer
of the Pontiac Education Association (PEA) s of teachers. I Vem RiemerKi Schneider succeeds Tom Everitt, science teacher at Washington. i Most of the I Pontiac School RIEMEN-
Districtls 1,054 SCHNEifDER	u u ^
teachers are members of the' City commissioners will con-j churches ana
School — sponsored by the
Department of Parks and	Ambrose, 72, is president of
Recreation -i'for the last fpur the board and has been a| years, said he is enthused about member since 1961. Smith 84, { conducting the program.	has been a member of the
“I think there is a real op- board since 1957,	'
portunity here to do Some	* . *	*
^ positive good during the sum- Oakland Schools is a regional Z.One r7f$Ofr/nrj mer months,” he said.	agency which performs!
Little said that area schools.ispccialized services in school nteres	special educa-
tioTL and—area - technicalsvoca-j
Commission to Continue
Death. Row Doomed High Court
and the machine matches them I with those of the sororities. I When the cards are sorted, a sorority-by-sorority list emerges, ‘neatly typed!
PEA/the bargaiaing agent for tinue a public hearing on aj»Fiamzations, a^ady aware all of the system’s teachers, i proposed new zoning map and! Youthpower s planned program, Other new officers are Hobart ordinance for Pontiac at theirjhave begun referring Doerr, Madison Junior High meeting at 8 tonight in city hall, youngsters to the fledgling School, vice president; Norma The commission has held organization.
Pond, Wisner Elementary three public hearings on the He "expects a big rush will School, secretary; and Don ordinance -and zoning map, follow the office opening.
F'riebe, Northern High School, which would incorporate a QppiuE HOURS treasurer.	number of changes in city zon-	“	.,
For the first time the associa- ings.	f	Saturday, the first day, the
lion selected directors to handle Commissioners have indicated office wiH be open frouT' 8:30
!red that on
Oaklanc
■"-in, . ____
Perridger
24, 1968, jSf_
). Parridgeh, Pamela
..... the Probate Courtroom, Por
Michigan a hearing be held on
United Press International William Witherspoon listened, “overjoyed,” to the news on the! prison radio.
Wesley (Sonny) Evans heard the decision and screamed so|
problems at three school levels, they will attempt to satisfy all ^ m. to 4:30 p.m. It will be open gjty schools early yester-;	^ ctanlpv
They are Don Chuey, North- complaints about the rezonings ^30 to 4:30 p.m. Sunday ^av, it was reported to Pontiac] ^ em High, senior high director;;before making the zonings and	handle the expected rush of;police.	^	ot wiemta raiis, lex., goi
Joe Shara, Washington, middle I map final.	early applicants,	i Employw/discovered f j v eii^e word, he stormea.
’	------ ....................... ■■ ■	•'	‘	’ broken widows at Herringtonj ‘Tm so mad I m sf^echless.
Vandals Smash Windows of 3 Schools in City
Vandals smashed windows at/‘°''y	W^orth, Tex.
____ . ichigan a
petition ot Lydia -lent of a guaroian jnsenting to the adop Publication and serf as provided by Statui Dated: May 27, 1968 Lydia M. Frazier, ■»-749 Grant, Clawsor.
DONALD E. AC Judge of Pr
Frazier for appoint-the purpose of n of^^ald^lnors,
end Court Rule.
azier, Petitlonei
4, II, 18, 1968
loudly'his joy reverberated not sig^n°d",nat 'irThu?s'!®"ju'
only in his tiny death row cell ^'7^
but to the far reaches of the 11?/ number 2W375P?B8i87^^wui
■	~ :ash to the highest bidde
Harbor; age 86; dear mother of Mrs. Raymond C. (Margaret) Purcell, Mrs. Stanley (Mary R.) Green,Mrs.Stewart W. (Grace M.) Sovey, Si&ter Ann David Dumas and Frank J. Dumas; dear sister of David grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be 8 p.m. tonight at the C. J. Godhardt F'uneral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June 5 at 11 a m. at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Dumas i^ill lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours: 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. )	•	,
' KENf, FLO YD r June X 1^8: 82'^2 North Saginaw Street:
! Age 81; dear father of Tom Kent. Graveside service under the auspices of F&AM No, 510 will be held 'Tbursday, June 6 at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns F u n e r a' Home. Interment in Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. Kent will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Tuesday. The family suggests memorials be made to Starr Commonwealth, Albipn, Michigan.
nie P. Carlisle, Mrs. Mary H. doe, Mrs. Claudine Matthews, Arthur L. and John L. Russel. Funeral services will be held Friday June 7 at 1 p.m. at the Liberty Baptist Church with the Rev. Jessie Long officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. M r. Russell will lie in state at the funeral home Thursday at 7 p.m.	„
STEWART, JOSEPH EARL: June 3, 1968: 397 Bloomfield Avenue:	Age 64; Beloved .
husband of Ida Stewart ; beloved son of James Stewart; dear father of Lillie Mae Stewart and step father of William Harris. Funeral services wil be Thursday, June 6 at 1 p.m. at the New Hope Baptist Church with the Rev. Jessie Long officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Stewart will lie in state at the funeral home Wednesday at 7 p.m.
TIBBETTS, KENNETH R.; 210 North R 0 s 1 y n, Waterford Township; age 54; beloved husband of Mavis Hardy Tibbetts; dear father of Mrs. Paul (Ruth) Ebert, Mrs. Marvin (Mary) Maswell, and Mrs. David (Pamela) Acha; dear brother of Mrs. Wilbur (Muriel) Russell, Mrs. Russell (Phyllis) DeWolfe. Mrs. Joseph (Betty) Lipka, Mrs, James (Priscilla) Pope, Louis and Bert L. Tibbetts. Also survived by eight grandchildren. Euneral arrangements are -pending at the Voorhees Siple Funeral Home where Mr. Tibbetts will lie in state.
school director; and Carl Ten-uta, Wilson Elementary Scl elementary school director.
Officials said the proposed' During the next week
uta, Wilson Elementary School, changes -are the first major;schooIs will be in se.ssion — the'Elementary School. 541 Bay,] We don’t know what to do.
J	ones since the city adopted new office will be open from 4 to 6 two at Madison .Junior High! And Louisiana s ^tt (^r
zonings and a map in 1938.
! open f p.m. Monday through Friday.
ey
!d:	May 28, 1968
NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT A. J. BAILEY, Vssistant Cashlar June 3, 4, 196
the Probate
------jty of Oakland.
Linda Jean Page, Change
Ordered that on June 17, 1968, at
n the Probate Coui
9iut(u(tActtiu( UMceACokMt A NEW INNOVATION IN HOME and C0MMEI0:iAL ALARM SECURin
School. 1275 N. Perry and fourjgeneral Jack Gremillion, bar-
In most cases, proposed	iimo i7 tiw,	Wilson Elementary School,|rumphed: “Ridiculous!”	......---------------- ------
rezonings are to bring areas I	*	*	IrEACTION MIXED
SopLiIror'" Sxpe!te(i^f P-'"'	Damage, caused bv thrown{ The reaction was mixed buU ,Pub,ic..ion^and^^	ma,
development	^	°	3"d 8:,30 a.m. to noon	gg^jj gggg was. esti-Pere was general agreement!Dated. May ,6.^,968^^^ ^
Other than the public hearing,	‘ mated at $150 at Herrington and j^bat	®	May2v?5,“' --™—
the commission will handle an, McCormick said he h a s $i80 at Madison.	icapital punishment by the
unusually light and routine already been able to line up a No estimate was made at b(jpreme coupt means, m etreci, agenda.	volunteer staff of high school-Wilson, police said.	; the^ dismantling of death row,
Witherspoon's appeal brought
St.; Rich! GOULD, EARL C.; June 3, 1968 ; 4060 Groveland Road, Gfoveland Township: age 79; beloved husband of Ida Gould; dear brother of Mrs. Hope Britt; also survived by several nieces and nephews. Masonic Memorial Services under the auspiceis of Ortonville Masonic Lodge F&AM No. 339 Wednesday, June 5. Funeral services will b e Thursday, June 6 at 2 p m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home with Rev. Richard Geiger officiating. Interment in Hadley Cemetery Groveland Township.
9, Jun» 4, 1968
EXTRAORDINARY
ftrtir MMilit BMMMWioM*? TSi StwnI It TgItpliwM Jtmmi
24 HOUR SERVICE
Interstate Alarms
Systems, l$ic.
673^55
SP\RhS CiRIl 11\ R,M,R\l IIOMI
Dea.th Notices
We are equippetd to serve you and your needs in any port of our nation.
1he ‘rijtirig'ffiar]TiroFs cannot be automatically rejected because' they are opposed to capital punishment. The <i e c i s i o n) meant, for all p r a ct,ic a 1, I purposes, that most of the 486 !pri-soners awaiting execution in J state prisons will be spared. 1 Nearly all were convicted by I juries from which persons ex-I pressing scruples, about the j death penalty w^e excluded, j One of those"'! ^86, Rj^hard-iSpedr, will appeal his sentence for the infamous slaying of eight nurses in ClHcago. Speck’
ALiJNGHAM, ELEANOR M.,^ June 1,	1968;	1406 East
Fourth, Royal Oak; age 65; beloved wife of Clarence A.: Allingham; dear rairther of; Mrs. Robert (Doris) Miller,] Mrs. Edward (Jean) Fcincke,! Richard L. Kellogg, Robert C., Charles C., and Daniel H. Kellogg; dear sister of Edward and Henry Duminke and Mrs. Anna Downey; also
SPARKS'GRIFFIN
survived by 15 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June^ al 1 p.m. at St. Pauls Lutheran 'Church,
....................„o-..	., Royal Oak. Interment in
attornevV Pubif/’jiierOT Ger- Oakview Cemetery, R o y a aid Getty, said the appeal al- ! Oak. Airs. AllingRam will, lie ready is being prepared, and
JACKSON, De LONYA D.; June
1968 ; 282 Ferry StreeR brother ot Wilson Dawson;
FI NER.AL HOME Hi Williams St. Phone FE 8-!)2S8
the fact that 250 of 520 potential jurors examined were rejected because they disapproved capital punishment wctulid be a \major contention of that appeal.
in state at the Kinsey Garrett Funeral Home, 420 South Lafayette, Royal Oak until ll a!m. Wednesday and from noon to 1 p.m. seri7iccs at the "'^Church
HUDSON, CHARLES F. JR.
. June 2, 1968; 9359 Villa Crest Drive, Clarkston: Age , beloved son of Charles Fred and Elizabeth Hudson Funeral services will be held Friday, June 7 at 1 p.m! at the Liberty Baptist Church with Rev, Jessie Long officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr! Hudson will lie in state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home Thursday,! p.m.
Tjeloved infant daughter of Robert Lee and Claudette Jackson; dear ’ sister o Conceia Jackson. F u n e r a services will be held Wednesday, June 5 at 1 p.m. at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Interment in Oak IliU Cemetery. Baby, Jackson will lie in state at the funeral home 7 p.m. this evening.
TILTMAN, JOHN W.; June 4, 1968 ;	8083 State Road,
Goodrich:	age 62; beloved
husband of Doris Tillman, dear father of Randy and Robert Tiltmah and Mrs. Donna Coward: dear brother of Mrs. Minnie Fellows and Thomas H. Tillman; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 6 at 11 a.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 S. Street, Ortonville, with Rev. Gary Sanderson officiating. Interment in Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. Tiltman will lie in state at the funeral home.
WILLIAMS, ROSE; June 1, 1968 : 549 Wyoming Street; Age 74; Funeral services will Abf heldAVeaffesd^ay, June S; at 11 a.m. at the St. John Methodist Church with the .jBjv, Chester - .R. JrjcfioK ^ ficiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery, Mrs. Williams will lie in state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home Tuesday at 7 p,m.
WYNINGS, MARION W.; June 3, 1968: ^21 Washington, South Lyon, age 75; dear mother qf Corwin W., and Russell Park Wynings, Mrs. Charles (Jean) Taylor and Mrs. Harold (Grace) Bond; dear half
also s u r V i v e d by 12 grandchildren and 10 great-g r a n d c h 1 Idren. Funeral services will be held Thufrs-day, ^une 6 at 2 p.m. at the Philips Funeral Home, South Lyoii with the Rev. Marion Sherrill officating. Interment in Oakland Hills Cetnetery. Mrs. Wynings will lie in (date at the luncral home.

roNTiAc mss
CLASSIPiED ADVERTISINO INDEX
kmim< juim >1. mi NOTICES
Card of Thanks ........... 1
In Memorlom __________s.. 3
Announconwnts............. 3
Florists .............,...3A
Funeral Directors ......... 4
Cemetery Lots............4-A
Personals ............  .4.B
.5
Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Proit Wont Ads
fOR FAST ACIION
fOllOWING DAY.

CASH WANr AD rati;
i A? 97J ISIJ 6 10	1010 )« SO
dd.h.nol chpf(« ol SOcpoU

Lost and Found ......
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted Mole .......... 6
Help Wanted Female ....... 7
Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8
Sales Help, Male<Female,..8-A Employmenf Agencies ...... 9
Employment Information ...9-A Instructions-^Schools....... TO
Work Wonted Mole .......11
Work Wanted Femolo........12
Work Wanted Couples ... .12-A
SERVICES OFFERED
Building Services-Supplies...l3
Veterinary.................14
Business Service..........is
Bookkeeping and Taxes..... 16
Credit Advisors ........,16-A
Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17
Gardening ................,18
Landscaping .............T8-A
Garden Plowing..........T8-B
Income Tax Service .......19
Laundry Service ..........20
Convolescent^Nursing .... .21
Moving and Trucking........22
Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service.... .24
Upholstering.............24-A
Transportation ...........25
Insurance.................25
Deer Processing...........2^
WANTED
Wanted Children to Board,.28 i Wanted Household Goods.. .29
Wanted Miscellaneous.......30
Wanted Money .............31
Wanted to Rent ...........32."hall and picnTT
Share Living Quarters......33
Wanted Real Estate........36

BOX REPLIES At 10 a.tn. today there were replies at The Press i Office in the following boxes:
C-2, C-3, C-7, C-12, C-21, i C-2B, C-27, C-37, C-5«. i
Cord of Thanks
RENTALS OFFERED
Apartments-Furnished......37
Apartments-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management....40-A
Rent Lake Cottages........41
Hunting Accommodations 41-A
Rent Rooms.................42
Rooms With Board..........43
Rent Farm Property........44
Hotel-Motel Rooms.........45
Rent Stores................46
Rent Office Space.........47
Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous ........48
REAL ESTATE
Sale Houses ...............49
Income Property...........50
lake Property..............51
Northern Property .......51-A
Resort Property ...........52
Suburban Property.........53
Lots-Acrcdge ..............54
Sale Fafms ................56
Sale Business Property ....57
Sale or Exchange..........58
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities....59
Sale Land Contracts.......60
Wanted Gontracts-Mtges... 60-A
Money to Lend..............61
Mortgage Loans............62
MERCHANDISE
Swaps .....................63
Sale Clothing ...........  64
Sale Household Goods .....65
Antiques.................65-A
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ........66
Water Softeners..........66-A
For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67
Christmas Trees..........67-A
Christmas Gifts..........67-B
Hand Tools-Machinery..., .68
Do It Yourself ............69
Cameros—Service ...........70
Musical Goods .............71
Music Lessons............71-A
Office Equipment...........72
Store Equipment............73
Sporting Goods.............74
Fishing SuppIIes-Baits....75
Sand-Gfavel-DIrt ........76
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel .... 77
Pets-Hunting Dogs .........79
Pet Supplies-ServicS....79-A
Auction Sales .............80
Nurseries ..r.\............81
Plants-Trees-Shrubs .... 81-A
Hobbies and Supplies......82
FARMTV(ERCHANDISE
livestock ................ 83
Meats....................83-A
Poultry		 Perm Produce		
Form Equipment			....87
AUTOMOTIVE	
Trovel Trailers			
Housetrailers			
Rent Trailer Space ......	
Commercial Trailers ....	..90-A
AutOkAccessories		,...91
Tires-Auto-Truclc			
Auto Service ..........	
Motor Scooters			,...94
Motorcycles			
Bfcycles 				
Bodts-Acce^soriei	,...97
Airplanes 			....99
Wanted Cars*Trucks ...,	...101
'Junk Cars-Trucks ......	.101-A
Used Autovtruck Ports ,	...102
New and Used Trucks ...	
Auto-Marine Ihsuranci ,	...104
FoVeign Cars 	T.....	...105
New and Used Cart ....	...106
\ 1		.		
OAKLAND COUNTY lIngiRI Club 15
WANTED; HANDMADE"ITEMS on coniljnmint^RlI 623>0n7.
WAtiRFORb HILLS SAUNA hot now oummor houri tuning Juno 3 through Sopl. 3	■ Sun., Tuoi,
Wod., Thurt. ond FrI. 4 lo 10 p.m. Solt. 1 jo	on Mont.
Funeral Dlrectori	4
DRAVTON PLAINS	<;»44t)
cTj. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Koogo HorbOf, Pft, llieiOO.
Huntoon
SPARKS-GRIFFIN ~
FU«1j^_ HOME^_
Voorhees-Siple
WE WISH TO THANK our neighbors and Iho nurses hospital for the many ,
UUier^ The family of Elmer J.
Announcements	3
$50 CASH -nr- Clubs Qf orgAnizatioDS . for seiling Watkins famous Vanilla
_ or pepper. FE 4-2288.____
HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTION?, ^es, church. OR l-SJOa,, FE >
1 LOTS. WHITE CHAPEL Comttary, stiiisn. I
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEOINO a Irlendiy adviser, phone FE 3-5I11 botora 5 p.m. CehfIdanHal AVOID garnishments Gehout of dabt with our plan
Debt Consultants
B14 Pontiac suit Bank Building
FE 8-0333	.
state Licensed—Bonded
Opan_Salurda^»J2 a^m^^___
EXCifiNG SPRING FUN for scout groups, church, clubs. Rida through fields, woods, on
.---^---- -- Ide. Followed by
... ....jhetti dinner. Sea
------- animals'r- lambs, plolets,
calves, chicks. F6r reservaflons, 62S-UI1.
UPLAND HILLS FARM
..■malning payments. Call A
024-1M7.___________________
OEi OUT UF DEBT ON A ......
PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU cm AFFORD TAILORED TayOUR INCOME
Professional color. B
Help Wanted Mule
Lott and Found
Simms Bros. Drugs.
HALL FOR RENT. 37 W. Yale. FE 2-0072. After 6 P.M., FE 5-0316.
TRY
IT!
OTHER
FOLKS
DO...
Other folks make 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, garage and basement and list the many items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers are searching The Press's clossified columns daily for just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself would bring more then the change that it holds! Try it!
YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID!
Phone
332-8181
THE PONTIAC PRESS
FOUND SUNDAY:	Regent glovt,
Hawthorne. After 6, 33IHI67I. -FOUNOr BEAGLE puppy, CUrkaton-
on Wedneaday. S25-I781._______
LOST: BLACK FEAAALE Labrador,
LOST:" BIG BLACK and whit# cat, vicinit^of Voorhela, FE 2-483t. lost" MAS'S- GREEN wollel. Miracle Mile Drive-In. May 29. lUst have identification. Reward.
Maple and Cranbrook, r
y Rd., Birm. night of May 30.
Reward. 64S-529A.
Reward. M2-0105.
Help Wanted Mute A 1 MAN PART TIME
Wa need a dependable married man, over 21, to work mornings or eves. Call 674-0520 4 p.m.-l p.m. ADMINISTRATIVE TRAINEE
Excellent opportunity for a young man in an administrative capacity In Detroit. Will bt responsible for clerical and Office administration. Service -------- ""	---
promotions. Must hav(
____fits. WRITE GIVING
DETAILS OF PERSONAL DATA
size, long estebllshed, stable, Detroit manutaefurer. Prater heavy experience general ac-countlng^osts. .Excellent employee benefits. Salary open. Send resume in confidence to Pontiac Press Box Number C-7.	_______________
AAA OPPORTUNITY
Immediate opening tor Real Estate Salesman. Fine opportunity and ..—... --- 'nvestigation. All
ATTENTION
Distributor for nationally known beverage, must be young and ag-^r«slve. Contact collect, KE 7-
, AUTO MECHANIC
!	Need experienced Rambler
mechanic for large volume dealer. 1	Excellent pay and fringe benefits.
I	Including paid vacation and
I	holidays, Biue Cross and Insurance
I	policy. If you are Interested In
>	making money ^ call Bob
I	Niedermilier at Ed Bailey
!	Rambler, ^18 N. Main, Royal Oak.
Arc Welders Truck Body Spray Painters
REMKE, INC.
38100 Grosbeck Hwy.
Roseville _________(Detroit, Mich.)
ASSISTANT MANAGER
FOR SERVICE STATION No tire changing >
No Mechanical work No pll changing No greasing
Just sail gas and oil and misc. Items. Must be high school graduate. Starting salary S100 43 hr. week. Apply In person, no phone calls.
PROGRESSIVE OIL CO. 477 S. Soginaw St.
cotnmarclal ang
ACCOUNTANT
Expanding madlum sized CPA firm with divaralfled Industrial cllanlaia. -----------	--- annilcanit
r In Induatrlat accounll
our slatt, the opportunities , In
KNIGHT, CPA's
------------- 0,
leplles will Udence.
AIR CONOltlONING REPAIR men, lop wages bik; ell banefllt lor ax-perlancad men. Truck (urnishad, ParmananI lob. Healing axparlance
Bridgsport Operators
Mapje, ^ ,
BROILER MAft, EXPERIENCED, Insurance enef union benefitt. Apply George Rieger, Cenopy Hotel, no W. Grend rW,
BROILERMAN
Apply in per»on, Machus Red Fox, 6676 Telegraph, Birmingham, Top --- and bewfl*-
Pr^8 Box t^mbe^c n BOY Hi STOCK AND Russ's Countr
----- Country
Elj»bethjLake BUS BOY, MUST I
Golf end Country Club, 2280
dent can v
0 $3,000 I
pi
Id
EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER for dry cleaning plant. Many fringe benefits. Apply 534 S. Woodward, Birmingham.
Factory
Workers
By day or week: Warehousemen; assemblers; machine operators; material handlers; common laborers; etc. Dally pay. Report any time after 6 am.
Employers , Temporary Service
Clawson	tS S. Main
Redford	24117 Grand River
Ferndale __ M20 Hiltot^ Rd.
FULL AND PART TIME help wanted. Service station. Apply In person Pure Oil Station 34^5 Pon-tiad' Lake Rd. Between I and
Help Wonted Male
6 Help Wanted Mole
WELDERS!
■ FULL OR PART TIME! FIRST AND SECOND SHIFT
' Secure steady employment	,
.1, good wages* and fringe benefits
Contact Joe Davis Between 8:30 and ST
ANDERSON TANK
and Mfg. Co.
2702 N. Dort Hwy.
Also Subsiciiary Holly Tube 6c Mfe., Holly Mich. ‘ ,
4 5 0 0 18,^ Morey
orey's Union
_ woao.	_________
BARTENDER ■
Nights. Apply in person. Cootey Lanes. Union Lake._	____
CLOTHING SALESMAN
Experienced for steady part time work, salary and commission. Monarch Men's Wear, 2173 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 8-3105.
CEMENT finisher" Musrbe No. I. All tial work. 482-3373 aflar 7.
Broiler man, axparlanced, no Sundays or Holidays.
BEDELL'S RESTAURANT
__Woodward B Square Lake____
COMBINATION BUMPER" AND
College
Students
SUMMER JOBS
$500 MO. SALARY. Plus ,slu-
CASH SCHOLARSHIPS. $1000 IN SCHOLARSHIP awarded weekly , plus win one of our $3,000 around the world vacation trips, all expenses paid . . . Visit London, Paris, Rome, Moscow, Hong Kong, Tokyp, Hawaii or win a new Ford slat log wagon. Plus. , . win a vacation travel award to Acapulco. Ona week all expenses plus merchandise - -s color TV, etc.
,jh be yours this summer, .egardless of your future lob Olans., Assist managers !n_Brand Identification Analysis techniques. Office proceedures, sales management, sales promotion sales, etc. with distinquished Internationally known firm rated AAA-1 Dun & Bradstrtel. THE RICHARDS CO. Plenty of time tor sports, parties, vacation tun. •
$500
Flat monthly salaries to those accepted, after tree 4 day Indoctrination training period. Prepare tor your personal in-
MR. G. W. GILBERT ^ 962-4346
Drill Press Operators
Permanent position with rapidly . expanding company, I r I n g e benefits, overtime, good working conditions, Clyde Corp., IBM W. Maple, Troy.________________
DIE REPAIR Press Maintenance
DRUG AND LIQUOR clerk. 18. College student preferred. Russ's Countr^^ Drugs. 4500 Elizabeth
DISHWASHER-BUS BOYS
Full time on the night shift. Must be 18 or over.
Apply at ELIAS BROS.
BIG BOY restaurant
____ Telegraph and Huron____
DETROIT SUBURBAN POLICE, guards wanted, part Time and fffll time, no experience necessary, top pa^forj, experience. 343-5122 or 541-
00 YOU HAVE SALES OR COLLECTION EXPERIENCE
WE NEED A MAN TO CONTACT OUR DELINQUENT CUSTOMERS IN THE EVENINGS AND SATURDAYS TO SECURE ADDITIONAL INFORMATION FOR OUR RECORDS. AUTO REQUIRED. PAYMENT MADE FOR EACH CONTACT. PLUS MILEAGE ALLOWANCE. WRITE
EXPERIENCED MECHAN4C, prefer man with tractor dealership exp., exc. pay and fringe benefits, 425-2245 tor appointment.
EXPERIENCED DO-ALL surface grinder (or grinoing carbide and carbide tipped tools, overtime. Champion Tool Co. 24040 Orchard Lk., Rd., Farmington 474-4200.
EXPERIENCED COOKS wanUd, attractive salary and benefits apply Elk's Club, 114 Orchard Lake Aye., Pontiac.
EXPERIENCED EAVESTROUGHER
Should be High School graduate. Shell Stellon. Woodward and Long Lake Rd. Bloomtlald Hills
GENERAL PRODUCTION HELP^ d
manutaclurat otters steady lull lime amployameni with ample ovtrilma tr gantrai production workers. Good wages, good benallts program. Apply In parson B;30> i.M. to 4 p.m. 33880 Da quindra, Warren Mich.
GUARD
Mature man with some axparlance as a lacurlly guard lor a small plant located In Royal Oak. Apply In parton. Jim Robbins Co., 14,
GRdUNDS KEEPERS Immndleia openings (or ground mainfenanu ttQff. bXptrltnCe'
Per
GUARD
For Utica, Mf. C OetroH area. Top Uni BUie Cro&.H, --*"‘“

. Cali
to M1.W
HIGH SCHOOL GRADS ’"'
Immediate openings, 15 men between 18-35 needed now to stall new office In, Ooyvnlown Pontiac. Applicants must be able to 'maintain busineas appearance * at all times and be able to start Immediately, no typing necessery, we will train right men In ell phases business. Salary will be issed In an Interview with mviiager. For personal Interview call Mr. Stout.
338-0359
INSPECTOR
Experienced on machined parts Good wages plus fringe benefits. Precision Automatic Parts, 344 S. E„ Pontiac.
disa
INSURANCE SALESMAN:	LaVge
FInsllver, 234 State Street, Detroit, Michigan 48224 — WOodward 2-
Htlp Wantirf Mali	A
MECHANIC'S
AI$o halpera and parte clerks. Hourly rale. Must be able lo
keego"sales i sISviCE,
3080 Ortherd Lake Road, Keego Harbor. _
NEW'CAR
Salesman
Fxptrienced, activ* floor, axcQllanf pay plan, bonui and damo plan. Apply in ptraon only —
SPARTAN
DODGE
855 OAKLAND AVE. , PONTIAC ORDER DESK AND office work.
outboard" MECHANIC, full time work. 335-.5440.
Part "time A S. P. Must be , thjrouohly (amlllar with smell aircraft such as Aaroncas, 173's, ale, Write Pontiac Press. Box C-1.
■ PLAStiCl FOREMAN
Foremen needed for midnight shlir lo lupervis* Inlectlon molding dept Salary plus liberal fringe benatlli. Contact Personnel Dept. JU 8-3700. A.M.T. Corp. 1225 E. AOeple Rd.,. Tuy;, Mich. pr6d"ucTion" lTne mechanic (amlllar with food processing and packaging equipment. PI a n t locejed In Oetroll on East side. PhoAa • 913-3404.
PORTER AND GENERAL clean up 4 mornings a wgek lor restaurant and cocktail lobnge In Troy. Cau Ml 7-2174 bet. S and 10 p.m.
" PORtERS
Full time positions available now, experlenaed preterred but not necessary, Must have own transp. Good salary and benefits. Apply Martin PUce Hospital East, 27351 MadlsOn Heights. 548-
Jnlon Lake, Mich.
LAhlDSCAPE LABORERS, slarr$2
MAINTENANCE MAN .
PERMANENT position In downtown office building. Must be
Include paid vacations, life and hospital Ipsurance and retirement plan. Apply in person. COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 30 N. Saginaw	Pontiac
An Equal opportunity employer
MACHINE OPERATORS and trainees
We will train to run lathes, miils and surface grinders. Some shop experience preferred. Good steady work In fast growing company. Very good fringe benefits including a pro«t sharing program; A"pp!v“aJ 6. Barber St. Pleasant Ridge, Mich.
(Off 10 Mile Rd.)____ _
MAN NEEDED TO WORK IN OUR "MATERIAL FLOU DEPARTMENT." THIS IS A NEW 1 MAN DEPARTMENT. OFFERING t5000 POSSIBILITY TO GROW WITH A FAST GROWING COMPANY. PREFER HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, DRAFT FREE AND DEPENDABLE. EX-CELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS INCLUDING A PROFIT SHARING PROGRAM. APPLY AT 6 BARBER. ST. PLEASANT RIDOF. MICH. (OFF 10 MILE RD.)
MALE FOR STOCK and delivery, must be 18. Available days and
nights. Apply In person ^-----------
Pharmacy, 68? E. *** ^ ” portunity employer.
Btvd. Equal op-
MAN MECHANICALLY Inclined for
MAN WANTED FOR Part time work. 366-0730, ._______________
MEDICAL TECHNICIAN
Excellent opportunity avellable In clinical laboratory of expanding
_ fringe benefits. RepI, . . tiac Press Box C-22.
MECHANIC. LOTS OF WORK. Good guarantee. Fringe benefits. Ask tor Jack Warner, Lincoln 1-4088.
MEN
WANTED
Concrete pressure pipe plant, has permanent steady work available lor laborers. Union Scale. With fringe benefits. Apply in person 70001 Powell Rd. Romeo,, Mich. An equal opportunity employer._
MULTIPLE SPINDLE
Screw machine- eper«torSj days and nights. Pinkerton, 566-479^.
MANAGERS EARN TOP SALARY PLUS
Finest fringe benefits. Managers, assistant managers, floor managers. Here is the opportunity of a llte time with a dynamically growing retail drug chain. We need men wno: are looking (or a future in management. Answer only If you are Willing to grow with us. Fxperience helpful but no't necessary. For personnel interview, phone collect, 398-0400. Ask for Mr.
RETIREES
It you ere retired with time on your hands, Connolly's, Jewelers can u$# '2 or 3 part tlrgb salesmen with some retail experience. Apply between 9-12 noon, Connolly's Jewelers, 45 N. Saginaw. No phone
calls please.__________________
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Experienced or will train. New and
Orchard Lake and Maple Rd.
Help Wanted Male
Help Wanted Mole
Help Wanted Mule 6 SALES ENGINEER
AUTOMOTIVE O.E.M.
Will known, highly sucemful manufacturor of small componants Is seeking experienced teles engineer lor Its Datrolt olflca. Technical background^, and ex parlance	^roduCHon^parts
a must. Excellent opportunity. Please submit resume to Pontiac Pre^B Box C-35.
SERVICE MANAGER, experlenca
ferances. Salary plus commission and bonus. Apply ? a m. lo 3 p.rn Bloomfield Hills Pure. Woodward at Sq. Lake. SERVICE MANAGER (Or ''large Marine store. 335-5660.
SUPERVISOR
•FXPFRIENCED IN ALL PHASES OF SMALL STAMPING OPERATIONS PROGRESSIVE DIES, AUTOMATIC FEEDS, SET-UP AND QUALITY CONTROL. PLEASE FURNISH RESUME 1“ CLUDING AGE AND SALAR . REQUIREMENTS. TO PONTIAC
HbIr Winttd Nmiilii
ALTIRATtOH LADY, Experiancad In belltr Ml parel. AppI ' ------ "
l!|£S;.i%
Call 566-2424. We L___________
portunityj?nr|ployer._	_
PART TIME .JANITORS IN THE
PORTER ~ DRIVER. Experienced for cleaning and stock. Retail store. Exc. opportunity for the right man, paid vacations and other benefits. Call Mrs. Dunn. EL 7 0545.	____ ^___________
PRESS OPERATORS
We will train. Ap-marely 45 to 53 hours per
_____ Excellent fringe benefits in-
. eluding a profit sharing program. Apply at 6 Barber St. Pleasant Ridge, Mich. (Off 10 MHe Rd ). _
ILUDING AGE AND SALARY
REQUIREMENTS. TO -----------
PRESS BOX NO C-42,
TRAVEL AND EARN
Need 5 men 21 to 25, free to travel _ Mew^ Yor^,
transportation guarantead. Neat and singla. Above average earnings, Expense money advanced.
po7n"ment* call ^Mr! *Carm^chaVl, Ril; Mol»^l. FE 8-0404, Wed. and Thurs., 10 a.m, lo 3 p.m.
■ TTOirtK
Enioy meeting people? If so, call Mr. PrrybyiskI a! 334-9955 for details about position of assistant
Experienced. Many fringe benefits.
SAKS FIFTH AVE.
Troy. Big Beaver-Collidge Appiy^ln person^^Pers^nel Office TRUCK DRIVER AND stock man'
_ Service, 5675 Auburn Road, UUca.
Professional
Employment
Counselor
A heavy business background or direct sales experience along with an outgoing personality will qOalify you for this excellent position in ‘ the personnel field. Cali:
NITA STUART
334-2477
RAILROAD BRAKEMEN
Excellent rale ot pay, top company benetits, including hospitalization, tree medical exams, life insurance, paid holidays, travel privileges etc., over 18, high school graduate —	---- equivalance certiticate
Apply:
The Chesapeake 8, Ohio Rwy. Co. Room 208 Fort St., 6nlon Depot Toledo, Ohio
801 West Fort St. at Third Tuesday, June 4, 1948, alter 10 a.m.
An Equal Opportunity Employer.
148, Pontiac,
1 ACME MANUFACTURING CO.
1400 E. 9 Mile	Ferndale
544-j550 _ .'3 ML E. of Woodward
WANTED	'part	TIME	(Friday,	.
Saturday, Sunday) man ax-
salerand securUy work. FE 8-4057. YOUNG MAN.' fULL time grocery clerk. Exper;enccd prefered. Reply _ lo Pontiac Press Box NumMr C-4.
Help Wanted Female 7
Vi TIME,	FULL	TIME	waitress.
Tenuta'i	Rest.,	corner	Huron,
Johnson, Opposite General Hosp.
----- ApplY IP_______
Fashion Shop, PontM Milt,
AMBITIOUS L'AD'IBS, llO'c selling 40 / boltiM of lamoui Walkrni vanilla. PC 4-llM.
ATTRACTIVE GIRL FOR ' receptionist end billing dark at Baally Lumber Co. In WalM Like. Call 424 0400 days, evas, 447-4999.
ASSISTANT ' BOOKKBBPER* and General Olllce, who llket to work with (Igures Same typing, prefer experience In construction otilce phone 4/4-3134.
ATTORNEY Needs Housekeeper
Take complala charge «( homa atHi tamlly so altornay can practloa . law. Monday thr^h PrlPay f , a.m. to 5 p,m. .Cxcaliant aalarv. Birmingham, araa. Own , irahsporlatlon nacaaiary. Riply tp Pontiac prase Box C-21.	i>
BABY SITTER, 2 children.'Live Start now. 442 9494.
BABY SITTER W A N T E D ' Im-madlately $25 wk. FE $.4010, afl. 4
BIRMINGHAM BOARD ot a«(!callon
N. Of M-59 -- phOfHS 334-6401 S. of M-59 - phone GR 7 9671 BABY SITTER. L IVE'lA, "mori fbf home-than wages, ref., after S p.m. call FE 5-7|^. beauty' OPERATORS Needed ■ Paying up 60 per cant Call 138 0317 or :i3?-522l,
BEAUTICIAN
Guaranleed wage, Blue Cross-Blua Shield. Philips of Pi nllec, 332-9279 BEAUTICIAN, BONNie' jeeni Heir StyllstI, FE 2-9374.
B E AUT 1C I AN-manlcurisI, ' Jecobson's Beauty Salon, Birmingham, Ml 4-3511.
BI-LINGUEL "secretary "lor foreign language dept., German, French, or Spanish, skilled preferred, apply at Oakland University Personnel Office, Squirrel Rd. at Walton Blvd. Rochestar.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
bookkeeper"-secretary
Immediate position avallabla lor an experienced bookkeeper with typing ability. Pleasant working conditions end a fine employe benefit program. Apply Oakland UnlversHy Personnel 0(-fice. Squirrel Road al Walton Blvd., Rochester,
(An equal opportunity, employer)
ASSISTANT PROJECT "ENGINEER----------
ANALYTIC ENGINEER , DESIGN ENGINEER DESIGNER OR LAYOUT DRAFTMAN LATHE OPERATOR (A)
PROGRAMMER MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN STANDARDS ENGINEER TEST AND DEVELOPMENT ENGINEER SYSTEMS ANALYST STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST CLERK-TYPIST WELDER
" y-
Build your future with the WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION Team
Coll or come in for a confidential interview.
See Mr. Chorles E. Bailey, personnel Manoger.
CORPORATION
2280 West Mople Rood P.O. Box 95,
Walled Loke, Michigan 624-4591
An Mual opportunity amployar.
$1,000 Per Month Draw While You Learn
All selling no prospecting. All appointments are made for you by our company and your sales interview is sponsored by local, well-respected civic organizations.
If you have proven sales experience are willing to travel to nearby states and have a desire to
brochures program, we will pay you $1000 per month draw while you learn a business that can earn
3-4350, Operator 418.
A MOST URGENT
MESSAGE
To Qtl temporaries In the Pontiac-Birmingham area.
We Need You RIGHT NOW!
SECRETARIES STENOGRAPHERS SENIOR TYPISTS JUNIOR TYPISTS BOOKKEEPERS BUSINESS MACHINE OP.
We’re booming, therefore flexible (or locations and assignment -jluretloni_.and .oULxates ,are JM,.... highest.
Please come in and talk to Miss
KELLY GIRL
____of Kelly Services
125 N. Saginaw
338-0338	642-9650
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Rael's prWeJnjjOR 3 CAPABLE, EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT, SHORTHAND, STATISTICAL AND GENERAL TYPING EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, PAYROLL EXPOSURE H E L P-FUL. ATTRACTIVE SALARY, 4 OIRL OFFICE. ADARLE . AND
_ COOLIDGE. 549-7570.	___
CAPABLE WOMAN TO care lor new apartment In Blrmingltbm area, 3 —..... ' days, own transp. 447-
8575^
John R Lumber, 7940 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake.________________
CLEANING WOAAAN, 2 or 3 days week. Must be reliable and tx-perienced. MA 4-3700.
cle'rk wanTed. Must be ii. Available days and nights. Experienced preterred but not necessary. Apply In person. Perry Pharmacy, 489 E. Blvd. Equal op-
allowance. 442-7900.
CAREER TO TRAVEL
Have OpehInSi for WottlOit 21 to 25, free to travel New York, California and major U.S. citlaa coast to coast with chaparonad group. ”-‘-n transportation |-------
DENTAL HYGIENIST
Immadlata full time or part lima . position (or dopendabio ond -------- ----^	343A410 for
DENTAL ASSISTANT WANTED. Exp. In clerical work prof, but not necessary. Good working eon-dltions. Bloomtield area. 33SM26.
pay, 473-1300.____________
DRUG CLERK, GENERAL :
r experlenca preferred. Ariernoon shift 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Also, part time gals. Union Lake Drug, SOSO Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake. 343-4134, Mrs. Brojslnfler.
and holday's paid. Apply at Johnny's Cleaners. 4432 Dixie Hwy. or phone 394-0134 after 4 p.m.
EXPERIENCED CLERK typist needed. Cell 335-3S43 for Interview, Jbet. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Help Wonted Male
CHRYSLER
HNANCIAL CORPORATION
Eldon Avenue Axle Plant

metiiate~.^opp ailun Uies-
BENEFITS
WAGES
EXTENSILE (DMERTIME ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
In the Following Skilled Trades Areas
MACHINE REPAIR ' ELECTRICIANS TOOL MAKERS DIE MAKERS MILLWRIGHTS PIPE FITTERS
Journeymen or equivalent experience and men with 5 or more years experience
^pplyJri person or by moiLla-
Pefsonnel Dept.
6700 Lynch Rd., Detroit, Michigan 48234
- _ 925-2000, Ext. 6475 (Long distance calls collect)
Area Code. 313-925-2000
Employment oftice will be open Monday thro-Sat., 8 A.M. to 4^ P.M.
C—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TCJ^AV, JCNE^^^
Elias Bia'Boy
OPERATORS
familiarization with t punch prass optralon. t
i. Apply between
Family Restaurant Prefer
Youna latllte lor waitresses,] ores-
TEL-TRAV OPERATORS AND and night CAR HORS. Muet be neat ap-i a_m.-4 p.m.
KSM" nWy'^’^r^iraiS,, ^mp^yers Temp. Service
you. Company paid vacation, heaim IniurwKO, tile ^Ineurance, jjfjzg'JIJijpjvjr
RECEPtroNISt T
Bloomtield. full time, experience necessary, own transpotation, fr-Injo benefits. aM-470O.	_____
RECEPtiONIST' FOR physician's ntfire. Must be able to type, -age J5 hours weekly. Write .......—	Pontiac Press Box
Ip Wonteil M. #r 8 SHOULD YOU
an •mployment changaT NOW IS THE TIME
Michigon Bell
Phona: 393-36)5
TAKING APPLICATIONS for'cOun... and kitchen* help, Mr. Big. SIM Highland Rd.
ealth Insurance, .... ---------
lUnch hour, meals. 5-6 days w Day khift and night shift. Ages 35 prafarred. interviews * to a.m. ^4 and l-e p.m.
Telegraph and Huron Sts. Dixie Hwy. a
implBym»Bt Agtnclts 9|WBBf«i| Miictllanaout 30| ApRrtm#nti, FiirnM^ 37
ACCURATE TYPIST for plush lirm, SILVER CERTIFICATES. Jut
advancement polantlal and gorri last day. PE 5>b4V3.	---
4!Si.taf'p.™S!.*'„^.i '‘'"®'|WANTBD"SILVER CERTIFICATES.
337^57, A^	____ 3 weeks lett to redeem them. Top'
Up, Up and Away 'Northw^,d'* coiT;''*sho";
Airline Trainee
Work lor a malor airline. Free ^ travel, good salary. Looking lor|	WANTED
dWor!^".'^	•	"" * “	9"”> ""Rondable wide, beam. If It.'.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
td Silver Lake Rd.
IxPERIENCED 'cleaning lady! ?“*4. '
...	..	--rii-.:. ...'' REGIONAL MANAGER, S1S0 par
wae«t, rhuit have reference; end, yveek plus commission plus ex-. ' .traneportstlon. Ml 4.1013.	oenses If you gubllfy. Must hove
■ stamas.	I parly Plan exoartenca. Call' col-
lect. Judy Lee Jewleii, Al. or Virginia Ma<hacck^JIU-M8-M^^^
School Secretaries Needed
WALLED LAKE schools WALLEO.LAKE, MICHIGAN Req. typing speed min. 50 w.p.m.,
' good Bttendonct record,' 2 positions orior experience preferred. 1 posi-:
.J olllce machines, 4« to 52 work' I weeks, salary range, UO-SlOO wk .'
fringe benefits. Call 434-4801 or: I write Director ol Personnel.	j
STENOGRAPHER ^ ..........j
1 For sales olllce. Work consists ol I dictation, typing and usual plflcei routine 5 davx week. Permanent!
id good typing:
waitress" Larry
4 TImmla's Lunch. 4803 Hatchery:
“ I?	I
I"X P ERIENCEO BCOICKEEPER, t^irough trial balance, dearer^' ' , «xperience preferred, exc. pay fringa benefits, 625-2345 for ^poln}r»fltnt.
FOUNTAIN SALES PERMANENT PART-TIME AND ON.CALL WORK
AREA OPENING
Man wanted to reprasani the Cleveland Institute ol In the Pontloc oroe. 1 trevoflng. Guarenteod
BEAUTIFUL, PRIVATE, 4 rooms, bath, parking, nica neighborhood,
------uler, dtpendatfo adults.
nonlh plus daposlt. FE 5-
BRICK APARTMENT
Clean end nice 1-bi belh, edults only, deposit Soe Veil --- --r. W, H -
Rant Ukt
MULLETT LAKE. Largo « Hooted. Veery Point. 085-331 NEW"3 *¥DR^ YiAR homo. FIroplace and 3 car
Saaiohal **entV. July, _Aug.JI3]0ft *l^3034.
VdI iii.'uNIONTaKE front. 30 min, no! plus	.WoEom, compittoly j
. J,
43 Rant Roemi
42
1? Plan to Change
boat' ro7’llVhlng.’ iTwIn'outboard, RESPONSIBLE COUPLE
' trailer optional. Cell 363 9318.	.... '	---- —
WANTED - OLD SEMl'van'lor storage. OR 4-3567.
WANTED: 'GOOD TYPEWRITER.
Call 674-3710 after 5:30.
lafga 3 room apt. Carpated, -Ilea kitchen. Marine bath, ipletely turn. Ott alreet perk-^xlra storage. Heat and 1 Includad. 834 weekly. FE >r 363-53*4.
DROOM and living ROOM	onlrance.
lechalor.'No eooklno, FE 5 3503. in wk. FE 3-7Z0o.
34 Moihanlc.	(agamuhE wiuigl. sinolb ul
lji§iS‘',40"s?.'r^'	sleeping ROOM with-■.hovy.r,'.
CLEANjLTaPJNO-room, m.tur,	,l™k1n. Sw-*'
5July, Aitg. 1150 V
;z,h
from Dolrolt. Modern, complelaiy
lllellme cereer ...	________
talas. For ptrional. Inlarvlaw:! Contact; Scott Cirttr, P.O. Box I
........ —-------- Michigan 480431
313 ) 460-0303 I
i3S'! ■■ -lob??
iWanlad ta Rent _	32 Aportmanti,
S7I. Mt. Clamant, 6
COLLEGE
STUDENTS
Come To Us FEMALES
btDROOM FURNISHED I need for 3 Qionths, responsible couple with exc. local refs. Call alt
13 ROOMS NEEDED tor moTher and _F8 5-S5W;_____________________
..........	....... -	1. 673 , bedroom. No children.
3-BE DROOM. NiW, NEAR MAU ~ Carpated. AoollaiKO*. AN L«hE sound condRIenad, haetad, Rac. room. Adults, no pets. From Il40.
DOWNTOWN ,Hotel, com pi ft furalshad rooms, rales MtMn at izi
fSVjnLMSS'-.s.', •■^L^SrSis'siSrta

I tarsi ctosir No drinkers. 6*3-7331.
■kIngMWM*,
,—t ’4 working g...,. paled. Close to hospitals and Poiv tlec Motor olllcet. Full house Illeges. Cell 4<M-«53
Rooma with Board
1 OR 3 gentlemen. Home
beth, good Southern cooKIna, near Tele-Huron. FE 8-1I3I.
draft car
YOUNG MEN OF 4
STATUS	1^—LT- ■
Willing to meet people and deliver	(ex
by appointment award certificate*.	,
$686 Mo. Guarantee 111;^'*"''"'’
Including expenses, it you meet' Switchboard op our minimum qualifications. - W# will test your aptitude.
A, D. Hoeg, 338-M18, 10
Dep. FE ^0072.
I 2 BEDROOM.“■ APPLY Oak Gro' ‘ ‘ ca^tal^er. 44 frail St.
I M36T aman.	C
'DOCTOR from General Hospi 1350 UP] sires 2-bodroom opsrimeni,
axM up lifer's.	2 yebRO'oM apartment. Newly
$400 UP, family- ., _________ _________
.out I	®' relerences. 673-7780 ,	_______
;5m “5 PLANT ENGTNEER“'bESrRES -2 or K. Blvd. 683-*587.
$450 up!	»!!?'"•	'P*’’""*'”- ' 3' BEDROOM, PRIVAT'e enlraneel
$400 up^	and basement, walking distance Ip!
Uniforms lurnlihed
de^-Frldey
Adams Equare Shopping Ce *65 Adams Road, BIrmIngh
FRED SANDERS
An smualgg^i'lunlty amplo ■RlAlfRfelsds WANTED, FriT Sun, nights, V05333.
FULL TIME, 6"LEANiNG W( full nma Bay Work. 5171 Hwy„. praytbii Plains. Rocco_ _ GENERAL 'sfolTsE'WCTRk; Tuesday through Friday. Good wagas. Own - ♦'•ansborlltlon. 353-6813.
eppl.
Dictation ai
Located bn telegraph i. ke Rd. Phone 647-3200 for! ,,—4 Measurement!
Oiv. Bendix Corporation.
Stenos — Secretaries Typists —Key Punch General Office Work
Availeble Now — Ponliec i
ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN TO $8400
Most of the above positions ore employer fee paid International Personnel 1880 S. Woodward, 8'hom 642-8268
use your service experience end InStrUCtionS-SchOOlS.
ong rar
benefits Including school sl^ INTERNATIONAL PERSOf
---5722 W. Maple Rd.
iRL pbR Office
parttncMT In enswerli.. ____
[...I... filing. _ Knowledge
Ing telephone, I
Girl Friday with good typing'and shorthand skills to work -with sales personal. Previous experience prelerred, but will Ireln right person. Excellent a tin p I o y e e benefits. Call Mr. 8. Kennedy, 868-8600. Oetrex Chemical Indystrles, An Equal Opirat
*• I S'ECREf AR Y B IRMINGHAM typing, shorthand or die*'
_______ areR'-hetoM'- Apmy ^m*! machine, 5 day weak, UN 4-
pertoh to Kast HmiIim B CooMno TELEVISION co!rjio S. T”igr«*ph. ifontlac °. VERTISEMENp paves tl
®'ca™.7?tor'l'^l)il6l7	*"!	aid Pleis"nt ttereVlinJ
_____________ I work, servicing waiting AVON
GENERAL HOUSE cleaning, 1 day,! customers. Call FE 4-0439 or write Bloomfield area, ref., own PO Box 91, Drayton Plains.
.-*':"»P?f*at|in-_642-41*8.	._ vvdOL -AND~SILK Vres—
GENERAL CLEANING. 4 days plus work, paid vacations a:
■	'/y day Sunday. Must have . own experiencejiot_nocessary. 682-2M0.
* portation. Auburn H « I g h t s yyoft/jXN u/ith DRY cleanint
; 051 1050 _ _	566-3563
Management trainees
MEN OR WOMEN
10
IonArt"“''JUDO SELF DEFENSE classes. NNEL I Thursday, June 6, 6:00 p.m. Muir nrr'h.rrt 1L.! -funlor High School. Mlllord. Call orenera LaKOi _48W095^
REGISTER NOW" for classoe beginning June 17. INCOME TAX
Typing, shorthand, accounting, math, business low, business English.
> mature end enloy working eople. Call Personnel, 338-enny Angalfleld. 10 a.i
tegrity and reputation. Fine working conditions and the chance to grow with a progressive company. For a personal interview ask for Mr. Deaver at 628-3548. Royer
Realty, Inc. Oxford, Mich._______
REAL 'ESJAtE SALES. We need
MIChIgTn SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
: Huron	332-58*8
- Licensed by Mich. Slate Board ot Education
holidays,; flee.
. $1.6«
. Call /
Hollis, 85M 803._________
GIRL FOR dry cleaning plentl No experience necessary. p»io vacation. Paid holidays, working conditions. 647-300*. RbuSEKEEPEk, REFINED.
Good
---- ---- —.1 14. Own 3 room
apartment. Salary, TV. Complete m a I ntenance. Exceptional portonitvr :Wtdow or TBtIred ■ ebu Write background to Pontiac P
Box Number C-3*.__________;
fibuSEKEEPER TO LIVE weekends oft, ISO per week. after 6:30 p.m.. Ml 6-24**:
IMMEDIATE OPENING
... We offer state appn :ertificdle training course to snlno ex- experienced people. We have i all bases' *V »' leads. Earn $10,000 plus of counter and inspection to year. Apply to any office, assume managerial responsibilities. »80® Commerce Rd.
Good opportunity. MA 6-7207, 6570 5280 Dixie Hwy
Telegraph at^Meple^________________j Woodward at lO'/i M............
WAITRESSES FULL OR part time,!	C. SCHUETT
Cross benefits,I	poR REAL ESTATE
Bowl, too Cass|	Established since 1*43
ATtENTION AUTO MECHANICS
Classes start June 10 •nroit now - Start training tor ACTY-ARC WELDING HELI-ARC WELDING BODY FENDER REPAIR Day-Night School AopBDved under Gl Bill	I
MI(5iIGAN'S OLDEST
Trade School	i
WOLVERINE SCHOOL
8 West Fort, Del. ._yyO_3-0692
^horo livinq ,„u..o..	-	-■
- -- • utilities furnl^---... —,-----
WOMAN TO SHARE HOME wUh^ same. Large room newly carpeted,|	•J2 o f«i**^**”'
near Tel-uron 334-0074	children VYflcome. FE 2-555^
------	■, 5 ROO'ms AND'"bATH, utiilties
Wonfed Reol Estote 36 i
'	'	"	'“ !	4 BOOMS AND BATH, oai heel.
1 MILLION
Dollars have been made available' to us to purchase and assume lend! contracts, mortgages or buy homes, lots or acreage outright.
We will give you cr-*- ■" -----
equity Our epprelser
FE 4-7338.	______
4"rooms Plus uiriities—SiTS.'Naer
Lake JWon. 692-3761.	____
4 ROOM "unfurnished. Prele'rl retired ................. ............
Aluminum Bjdg^ems
kLUMINUM SIDING, WINDi roofing Inilelled by "SuPei Call FE 4-31?2 enyt me.___
674-2236
McCullough realty
l .to 50 ,
HOMES. LOTS, acreage PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, and LAND CONTRACt*
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE S-8165
Urgently need for Immodlate Saltl Pontiac Dally 'til 8
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
couple. No p*ts. FE 5-0090. |a-1-SELHOST ASPHALT 8,--
.y,?''riAVAILABLE JULY I,''l badrooft! Ing. Free entlmates. 343-7989, it no-leltlng apartment In Somersqir Park. $l40i antwer. 674-3920.
>, ALTERATIONS. ALL TYPES, KNIT " dresset, leather coats. 683-9533. -'-B^fWTO'S DRESSMAKING
__Weddings, alterellons. 674-37D4
- DRESSMAKING AND ALTERA-
ALL CASH
Fbr homes anyplace in Oaklar County. Money in 24 hours.
YORK
NO vacancies
Now taking applications lor new building to be completed by June. N'j ch'idran. pat$. ^3145 Watkina Lake Rd. 475-3148 bat, 4:3p-l p.m.
BLOOMFIELD oICLIaRDS APARTMENTS
Ideally situated In BlQomflfld |tf-mingham araas iuxufVi 12-bMrdom apartfnents Milabli, for ate possessran from (liD per month inciuding carpeting. Hot-point air conditioning and appli-ancesa large lamily kitchens, swimming pool and large sun deck
ADLER, AND BARKER payinc^ seal coating, rt — .
AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING
Tennis courts, parking IoIl - Guarantaad, FE 5-4983,
drlyaways. OR 3^.
estimated, OR 4-0722
B & G SERVICE
, Alum, gutters and Alcoa siding SPRING SPECIAL completa prlca 15c per. ft. for 5" white anamalet
M. & S. GUTTER CO.
Complete _ Mvetroughing
1920. Also selling
paid vacation. Blue Cross benefits,
apply in---------'
Lake Rd._______________________:
WAITRESS, FULL TIME, part time, good pay, all benefits included.
WAITRESS AND rSHORT apply Stage Coach Inn,
Waterford.
2 CDLLEGE
WE trade!
FE 8-7)74 1702 S. Telegraph
.students
Sales ^ss^k I Representative
13 Dixie
WAITRESS. TOP WAGES,,^ shift, see Tommy, Central B< East Pike.
evening , hours. Guer
r phone «ork WAITRESSES _^AN^ ers. Day andj Holidays, Birmingham. 648-4333.
___________________.WAITRESS AND GRILL _______________
KITCHEN HELP, DAY AND Fug.I wanted. Geves Grill-. 875 Baldwin, mnp shllff, hosprtaljzetlon, paid va- WAtTIJESSJMANTED,_FULL ^ME
---- „pply at;
ELIAS BROS.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT Dixie Hwy. 8. Sliver ' .v »■ iciTCHEN
f, August ONLY. 334q»51.
LADY TO LIVE ..........
coupje. Help with light and cooking. More for wages. Beldwin-Walton 2-1255.
, 474-0424 or apply in person, to 35. Good
LOUNGE WAITRESS AND maids, full end part time preferred '—*	—
Airway Lanes,~4825'Highla^d'¥d. LIVE IN HELP. S4S per w^kTother-live in help; Every Tues. and, every other Sun. off. Call Miss I Hollis, BS2-1802.
employment, $100 guai
t, Franks Restaurant,
lobs. 444-8346 or 335-833
CASH
Buyers waiting — all cash _
Cair 'VAL-D^WAY- REALTY for ----Hale free appraise' -
day. For Information: Mgr, 335-5670, FE 8-0770.
EXTRA CL^AN J-ROOM,"Westslde, stove, refrigerator, parking and utilities turn., Ideal tor working
ImSTEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Coral Ridge Apts.
SECOND-WILCOX ROCHESTER 1 BEDROOM APTS.
$145 Mo.
Ihciuaai iTI Utttmes, except elec-
Outstanding opportunity for i fesslonal real estate sal., representatives. Full time posiflonst now open. Only those with ex-| perience need app'y. Call Mr. Deaver for personal interview’ at:
ROYER REALTY, INC. 628-2548
823 S. Lapei
I Restaurant. 1978 Ca:
WITT—AMERICAN GIRL
____________15 Goodrich, Mich._________
^ store^
eves. Good working conditions. FE
MASONAR^-PAINtW ■ AlL	Hu'^iTn'
waterproofing, no iob tc
It lot. Lake age, within 150 mi. Reas, priced. Call
INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS
! an 18 hole golf co
e quotes. Call 332-4621. _	_
DOMINO CONST. CO.
Asphat Paving. .Free Quotes. 674-3955. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, 33S-4JTO, free estimate.
need your parking
PARKING LOTS, DRIVES, etc. Asit about 3 vbars free maintenance. Fred's 33M494	-	"
Basemtnt Waterproofing
BULLDOZING, BACKHOE,"H trucking. 625-1754, 473-87»3. BULLDOZING, D-4, OR 3-1143, OR 3-
END LOADING AND BACKHOE, /-nmnief. «aptic work, bulldozing.
dry walls. M3-3043 or
FRONT END LOADER, Backhoa < rubber, dozing and trucking, FE
ACKER fences;
jt service. 3M-3715.
ol Pontiac. inciL_______ ... .....	... ...	....
------- ---- .. write Mary charge, clubhouse. Indoor pool, full!
!' 2489 Aubwn, Pontiac, Mich, .use of golf course, washer .aniL: m.. rn n -mm	apartment, Duilt-inI
vacuum, carpet and drapes, air conditioned, appliances, heat, hot
le or CHAIN LINK FENCES, MAI!
; posts Installed, free estimal.., .
week servJce,-. 338-0297 or 474-3941. _ CHAIN .LINK AND wood. 1 week
WITH CASH FOR A START-
SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED, COUNTY. CALL AGE
some furnished
5973 or 363-0538.
_l
INDUSTRIAL -
BEACHES CLEANED
SANDED
STEEL SEA WAl^LS Cutler Contracting
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
5932 Dixie Hy.y|IVaterford 623-
and 0
9, Work Wanted Femole 12
YOUNG woman for kitchen help. I
:essary. We train you '' od fringe benefit; Apply at:
Elias Big Boy
All Fee Paid
, MALES Ages 18 Executive Mgt. Trainees
I Top-flight training program with ] AAA company, fast promotions. $7200 up plus commission plus car
MOTEL MAID, OVER 21, experience Help Wanted M. Or F. 8l preferrabie, 338-406)._________________;	____.	. i
'eferabiyi existing? Call *=-'-« vnoirl rpal fstatf
WANTED General"
rleaning,
Experi-
state full facts,! Kepiy roniiac Prf"	—
Pontiac, Michigan.____________
INTERESTED fN BUYING LOTS < acreage; OR 3-819). Nelto
en^_47^0W
Building S^vices-Supplies 13i,
CARPENTER WORK. ATTICS,! basements, kitchens, bathrooms,!
remodeied. 363-9373.________ |
STRUCTURAL STEEL AND design ^ drawings for 52x60 building. Best offer over $400. Phone 566-)44), Mr.I Rahsler, or 644-2552, eves^_	1
LOTS WANTED
SO ft. Of larger, any locat.on. CasK Buyers.
TGRAND PRIX APARTMENTS
1	bedroom, from $135, carpeted
2	bedroom, from $160, carpeted
315 S. Telegroph, Pontiac
lee Mg„ Apt. No. 1______334-7171
Floor Sanding
s $1500 to put down
’’ Credit Advisors
16-A
007
MATURE WOMAN WANTED babysitting, 6 eves., own transi OR 3-8495.
Let Debt-Aid, professional credit
position for’technTd^^^	existing?	Call	Mr. Foley,	YORkI	leading invest
with A.S.C.P. registry. Beoinning! REAL ESTATE 674-0343._I	Be respected.
salaryr $7,945 a year, differential ARE YOU	IN	A Rot?	Call	Mr.l	benefits,
and fringe benefits. Reply to Pon-i Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OrI-tiac Press Box C-22.__| 4-0363.	1^®*®*
_______________L _JiMcTEiiERiiS:'
MATURE WOAAAN TO HOSTESS rriTD A TTVTT?r7C' i and lupervlse dining room. Must	i K Ali\jLJl,0
have restaurant experience, must	i x tz iij. v J-iJ-iK-i	for which YOU
ECrid®**/international PERSONNEL
ci:„c n:„ b„„	: Experience not necessary but loso w. Huron, pontiac 334-4971,	" """"
t Big Boy	[must be over 21 years of a gem for the gei with general landscaping
“Fanrrly Pestaurant	U	i	office ability, $300. Call sue Lee, ' '
Telegraph *1 Huron Sts. |°9®' '' Y®^ en|Oy Working^ 332-9157. Associates Personnel.	,COMMERCIAL MOWING_^
^N F^' LAWN cutting business.jWith people and desire a re-	•’“■’■'i''"
for which YOU are qualified for.
END WORRIES
A Payday Payment
__	____-Aid, prof—'—■
counselors provide
fidentlal money m-------------
service that has helped thousands solve their bill problems. Getting a big loan Is not tne answer. You can't borrow yourself out ot debit Get the help you've been looking for by taking all your bills and discussing your problems
DEBT-AID, Inc.
504 Community Nat'l. Bnk FE 2-0181
in Waterford area. Agent. OR
18-A
MATURE WOMAN FOR FULL time receptionist-secretary In ' -v.'c Orion. Knowledgeable in receivable, typing eno: dispersements. Send complete resume of qualifications end references to Pontlec Press Box C-,-
3rding and satisfying po-ion-
Apply Personnel
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 30 Ns Saginaw, T^floc equal opportunity employer
, ... bankmg wi..,-^_________________
excellent spot, no I JOHN OWEN'S
Saturdays. $350. Call Sue Lee, 332-i ky and Meria..___________—
,6---r.x— «-----------.____I delivered,, also grading, 624-5306.
or in-lSODOING OR SEEDING, retaining spot, walls, railroad ties, delivered or 2-9157, Installed, also tree planting, Giiber Landscaping Service, 673-)463 or! 682-6702.	'
9157. Associates Personneni
tworked and seeded. OR 3-80^.
ndscaplng. Kentuc-Blue Sod, laid or
$5200. Call Kathy t
, 332-9157
r.5o
__________________________ BLOOD DONORS
MATURE WOMAN FOR night	llft^FKITI Y NPPnPD
assistant mgr. tor large restaurant' UK^tNILT NCCUtU chain, good wages, plus op' AH RH. Positive —portunlty for advancement. Reply I All RH Neg. with positive
to Pontiac Press Box C-49.	i factors	wr jv
MiO'DTEXGED"LADY" TO "live' ln '	it!
“*2 i'®”'	673-1747,	^ MICH'GAN COMMUNITY
BLOOD CENT-W
n Pontlec	FE 4-9947
1342 Wide Track Dr.
aft. 2 p.m
! Convi^cent-Nursing 21
PlfYn to FHonOO have room for 2 elderly ledles 1 IL-lXl LU V.x'ilLvlliy t; In J nl«jlmosphere, call after 4
Jobs?
living and
basements AND GARAGES
SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, Va, FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS _F^4.W^._
“■”ray'"’“..
REAL ESTATE	j
Now has 7 offices to bettor serve your community. For best results'
SELLING	I
TRADING	I
BUYING
Your real estate today, call;
RAY
REAL ESTATE
689-0760
RAY
REAL ESTATE
____	731-0500	___
We Need Listings.
Buyers Galore
NEW
DOLLY MADISON
APARTMENTS
FROM $140
14 Mile Rd^at 1-75
^"'OAKLAND "mAl1*“”
AIR CON'o?fl6NING POOL
ALL UTIL'TIES EXCEPT ELECTRICITY
Model Open 11 a.m.-8 p.m. 585-1125
ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS
professionally TRAINED and experienced divers, available. 646-M"-_________________________'CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND
Boats ond Accessories I oid tioor sanding, fe 2-s789._
----------------1 floor sanding AND FINISHING,
BIRMINGHAM BOAT	. .......
CENTER
Starcraft, I.M.P. S 11 v e r 11 r
;r G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING
drives. 1265 S.
Floor Tiling
NOW LEASING
BLOOMFIELD MANOR
1 and 2 bedroom luxury apartments built-in Hot Point appliances, models open dally 1 to 6 p.m. 222-2390 Woodrow Wilson Phone UN 4-7405.
Bookkeeping Service
SET UP AND KEEP BOOKS I
luslnesses. 682-8453.
Garden Plowing
J*'i!!‘!!?*iL5;?5!^‘i'"''--lGARDEN PLOWING AND y.rd SHEET PILING BREAKWATERS'-g'-'"'"'®'	425-4073,_FE_8-6954.
GUINN	Insurance
CONSTRUCTION CO.
Brick & Block Service
I l^omeowners Insurance / Anderson & Associates
‘ 11044 Joslyn________FE 4-3535
FIREPLACES. ANY KINO. Written
Building Modernizn^^ j /
Insurance Repoir Service
IFIRE AND WINDSTORM repair: .V,	r.m.nt SIP*!! lo*>» ■ specialty. Handyma
Home service, 651-3510._______________
OAKLAND VALLEY
Jitioned luxury 1- and 2-bedroor apartments. Including carpets, an drapes. Extra storage spact parking area, children acceptec From $143 per month. On Walton Rd. between Adams and Opdyke.
PRESIDENT MADISON
APARTMENTS
FROM $140
Between: 13 and 14 Mile Rd.,' on
Except — Electricity
j J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. Model Open 11 a.m.-8 p.n
Carpentry
1-A CARPENTRY-new and repair
_________335-4529, 335-7585.__
A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Family roums, rough or finishec dormers, porches, recreatic rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. Ste licensed. Reas. Calf after 5 p.n
Insect Control
’ at it's best. Recreation room_, ceiling 'file, formica work, kilch-
CARPENTRY AND PAINTING
CARPENTRY AND cemen free esfimafes. UL 2-5252.
d department
7732 Highland Rd, (M-59) OR ■ I_____' Open dally 9-9, Sun. V-^
__________________________________________________________________
'’^°'’*'!i-BEDROOM, utilities furnished, S®?* ,l®®t*i?®',	P""
■'oaa?!	„	588-6300____________j'"Ag,"’4o"yaar9’'exWVence,~ f€ 2-
----: ” aMrtmenH.^$130-$150° M °1908°	\ W^TBD CABINET WOW^
Scenic View Townhouse
with lovely count
Pointing end Decorating 23
deposit. FE 5-4209 o
And pos	_	_________________
Tied and over 2i. PHONE 363-7159 EXPERIENCED WOOL FOR PERSONA!. INTERVIEW.	-	-
NEED LADY who wants good good salary, easy work, s__
with Invalid lady, live In. 626-2980_	_6S1;^«00.	_
"NOW" OPENINGS ^ i EXECUTIVE SALES TRAINEES
... ..... Pontiac Laun-
540 S. Telegraph. Ask for Mr. staying EXPERIENCED COOK, afternoons.
Marketing Trainees Production Control, e> Programmers, Exp. Public Relations
133 E. Howard.____________
2 ROOMS AND BATH, welcome, $22,50 per ' '	--
. $),000 u|
ti Ave. Call
■ 332-3844.____________
WESTSIDE, 4 LARGE r bath, close to Gent ' children, 335-9038.
• Key Pun:
Operai
i (2)
midnight, lor indefinil
1 Operators (4)*
ir the afternoon shift, 4:15
p.m. I !8 for
Potential $15,000**207000 fncoma tstt -oce employer fee poid,
j year, AAA National Corp. age 23*|	IntArnntionftI PAfSOnnpl
I 48, 5 days, for appointment call	mTernaTionai refsonnei
L Miss Dunn, 37M554.-	,
FREE REAL ESTATE cfassesT while you learn, fu '
Art Daniels Realty,
LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR Ing in Waterford area, tree
estimates. OR 3-6304 or OR 3-2956.,	-----
____ PAINTING, RESIDENtlAL, com’^!
$550 up I merclal. Interior and exterior. Call;	-----------------------—
$550 up! 6 to 9 p.m., 332-3271.	,2 AND 1 ROOM, utilities furnished,
;PAINTrNG““AND' P A> E'R'I N G.	X- ______
,	,	*	i Ybu'ra next Orvel GIdcumb, 673- 2 ROOMS AND BATH,	.
Most of the above positions O*®*_________________ "® children. 332-9193, or 2 bedroom H0ME_on lake, inquire
Selesman, car.
, kinds and repair work. OR 3-1402.
.	! Carpet Cleaning
view, v'lJafe entrance, fireplace,!----------—« —
patio, balacony, air-conditloning, carpet, UPHOLSTERY Machine
washer-dryer, HIHvlew. V 111 a_g e cleaned. Free esi., reas. 625-4067. Williams and itizabelh Lk. Rds.------------------------------------------
$185 Mo. EM 3-2041, or 335-5120,	Canwt Installation
SUB.LEASI_1 SE^DROOM 8pajTrnt_n}i------------------------------------
INSTALLED. Also
5m,®.®."®"'®"'"®'	buys on caroat. 423-1285.
arpal. 423-1285.
/Rent Houses, Furnished 39 estimates! 335-3744
SMITTY'S LAWN MOWER service New . used lewn for sale. 3841 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
Polling nnd Pecoratlng
.	A-1 PAINTING AND
PAPER HANGING
THOMPSON____________FE «-*344
A"rnPAINTlNG. WORtroUARAN-taad. Free astimata*. m-OtM.
AAA PAINTING_.AND_ DECORATmO,
HOUSE P A I N T work. FE 4-2847 PAINTING AND PAPE_RINO; estimates, good work, R. W. I 4?3-«52IL...............1_
PAPflllNG,
painting,	,
quality WORk ASSURip. PAINT-In^ papering, wall waahlng, 47*-
Piano Tuning
Phiinbing G Hyllwg
CONDRA PLUMBING S. HEATING Sewer, water lines - FE B<I443.
Mastering Servl^
PLAS'TERINO D. MEYERiM343-*S*S
Pontiac Roofing
A-I ROOFING, CALL for our fi estimates. Springfield Bldg., i 425-2128.
CLARKSTON ROOFING CO.
RE-ROOFING - ROOF repair, eavestrough. Free estimate. 335* 4060 or FE 4-1969.
WOMACk ROOFING CO.
Free estimates___________FE M545
Sand—Gravel—Dirt
ir Auburn. FH 4-1731 o:
TOPSOIL, THE BEST, driveway avel, fill sand, stone, reas. •ices, fast delivery, 673-0049.
Sign Painting
E 5-7148, FE 5-3288.
Tree Spraying
ANY SIZE, ANY TYPE
Tree Trimming Service
682-1397, 473-7160, 628-3521.
MOSQUITO CONTROL. No lob too big or too small. Free eat
Spraying, 674-3945, 428-1552.__
MOSQUITO and insect control, , tree spraying. 391-1345. Michigan B
CARRYING
SECTS.	T
We stop mosquitos and other Insects.
,	_________363-7295	'
B&B TREE SERVICE. Fully In-e.ir«H Trimming, removal. Free
l-A ME R ION BLUE SOD, pickup < del. 4643 Sherwood. 628-2000.
brokertvozy concrete,
H. Waltman. FE 8-8314.
1-1 MARION BLUE PEAT SOD,
Trucking
A-l LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled reasonable. FE 4-1353.	.
ED'S LIGHf HAULING service.
s. rates. FE 2-6448.
Hauling and rubbish, name
LIGHT HAULING AND moving. Reasonable. Phone 482-7514.
djobs. FE S-4224.
338-3018, 474-3481.
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, work guaranteed. Merlon Biub sod, delivered 42c yard. Stone—all'LIGHT HAULING, types. We have a landscape architect If desired. Monroe]
Landscaping Co. FE 3-7438. FE 2-'
LIGHT HAULING OF ANY'kind and
X PERT SODDING, SEEDING AND
LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTt, garages cleaned. 474-1242.
LIGHT AND HEAV
Truck Rental'
BLOCK AND C E
Vphdtiterrng
KELLY GIRL
'fliu or%a*rV tfm'e! 1880 Si Woodword, B'ham
iy, 1230 N. Milford
642-8268
F?EL LIKE LIFE Is passing you Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL I ESTATE, OR 4-0341__________ - I _
391-1706.
tlL.h > rooms ANP-BATH: TNQUTR¥¥ 208 N. Johnson or alter 6, call 682
20 TO 50 PCT. OFF
On a selected group of fabrics. Let the experts reupholstar your furniture al half the price. Call 335-1700 lor free astimate In your home. Com'l. Upholstery.__
. Trentportation
25!
2 ROOMS AND BATH west _____________
very clean. Carpeted, utllltlas furnished. 8120 per mo., $25 dep. Adults. No pets. FE 5-0293.
2 ROOMS, ADULTS. Prlv. bai trance. Clean. 221 N. Cass.
2'/z ROOMS AND BATHT$21 weakly.
335-1261._______________________
! 3'ROOMS AND BaTh close to down ,	--- - ' jte, 335,7942.
4776 Rockcroft. Behi _	-	.
Colonial House, -Waterford;deposit	Forth,
required._______________________
NEWLY FURNISHED and decorated
_	_ _ "WORK.1
Pontiac. 39M173._____________'
CITY SVOEWALKS, Drives and So ------Phone Pont*- - .......
I dean up. 673-
' UAWr I AVA/KI
LAWN CUTTING A
Trucks to Rent
.Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co
025 S. WOODWARD * 4JU41	FE 4-1442
Iy Including Sunday
649-9650 ■'OB with a future. CaTl Mr. Foley.
0-74 TOJU YORK RFAl FST4TF. OR J-KKI
i 3 LA'r'gE ROdMS,"$3b, ---------. .jj drinkers.
An Equal Op^orfuni^ Employer
5fFICE “assistant for Physl
clan. Typewritten reply to Include
perience. Write Pontiac Prei C 48.
OFFICE WORK. LADY o

er 22, ex-335-03S2
YORK real £SIATE, OR 4TI363, ,
—-------h operators,
fenced. Apply D h Service, Grar
___of F«nt G-443..	.
r. 313-6947181 or^13-694-5J3]^
PRESS OPERATORS AND BENCH HANDS
for all SHIFTS.
imithwoy Plastics Co.
I AAA Allowonce Seattle
California, all points.
,6,5. c	_______________ .
16151 G^and_Rlyer	Detroit downtown, FE 2-2135, after 4. |2-BEOROOM HOUSE
,« nRIVE NEW CADILLACS_,to NeW;3 ROOMS,‘BATH.'ADULTS,'private I
alter 12 noon. ____
OFFICE MAN‘a‘geR tor Marine store. 335-5460. _	'	M849 Grant
FRESSER WOOL.AIfb SILK, Ex- przzr"HErpTR~~WILL . perience not Necessary. Flash	5!:.
Cleanerk. 339 W. Huron.
Professional
Employment
Counselor
A heavy business background or direct sales experience along wi|k an outgoing parsonallty will qualify you for this excellent position In the peKsorthet neid; CalU
NITA STUART
3342477
Want Unlimited Income?
Take full advantage of your ar.. bitlon In the field of Reel Estate "grid's Largest B u iJjia s s ' ' HSUbway Reeity CoT, Inc., with stete-iRide photo listing service eno and a nation wide referral system will furnish you:
1-5 weeks ol school and Irain-
Sec. A-Go-Go to $7200 lpleasant surroundings in:
Must have typing and shorthand, i licensed home. 33S-4576. some experience preferred, plush ”,'” . ,
I surroundings,	| Wonted Household Good* 29
’" Typist	1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL.
'• Should be able to type 45-60 w.p.m. M. C. LIppard - FE 5-7932. and up, experience not necessary, salary to $4S0.
Jr. Secretary to $5,550
Typing a- must — accuracy first, spaad second. National corp. Quick promotions.
..irpetcd. 681-0276.	,	|2 BEDROOM, FULL basemehl
ROOMS and' BATH," modern, I ?,®'	Plu»
adults only. 75 Bellevue. Lai.. _________________________ ____________
Orion. 693-4031. Please call bal. 2 2 BEDROOM, CARPETING, drapat, _and 8 p.m.	: bulll-lns, garage. Drayton area.
3 ROOMS,' BATH. 'FE “3 7724. Alter!	§^44	Security
'e have hundreds'ol otljer I
WILL BUY OR SELL your furniture. Tyler's Auction, 7605 Highland Road. 673-9534.
HIGHEST prices PAID FOR good turnilura and appliances. Or what have youV
B&B AUCTION
5089 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-2717
30
men. 276 State St.
3 ROOMS, COUpLe only, deposit. 482-4453 or 682-5536.
3 ROOMS, EXCELLENT ________________
Good location. Private tntranct 830 wk. Oep. from 86O: Apply IIS State, ring Apt. 16.
3 ROOMS NEWLY dacorafad‘ Private entrance. Fr—	"
Wanted MitceHaneoui

Real Estate Ce. .
3 ROOMS, BATH, 825 Wk. only. FE 2-4774._
INT^NATIONAL PERSONNEL^ ,rass, RAOiATORs,iL
j EiarfMs ai^ generators, C. Dlx-'s ROOMS AND"" "BaTh, RECEPTIONIST	'	__________i decorated, child welcome. . .
IM.VVI	rsr« V/M$ uawC ■ f8,i$Ai j>	rs 6.-$...l rsx>r ia.4r «1AA HkM inOUlrtilf 273
Holloway Realty Co., Inc. 635-7285
A10- per month, call Mrs. Batch-1 We will pick up. Call 673-6603^_ aDUlTs 6n^^^^	---------
elder.	I NEWSPAPER 85c PER 100 LBS. Ml 4-1456^^	_	_
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL i delivered. Royal Oak Waste PaperfBACHELOR, QOIEf, P R I V A T f .
i"®	*-®.' i.'i' Hudson, shower bath. N. and. NIeel FE J-
. 566-2563' -Royal 04k. LI 1-4020.
new house. 2 bedrooms, luffllsh. ad, gas heat. ilOD wickly or 8300 fhonth, from June illt, Wallfd Lake. 624-4786.
Reomi with Iwd __ 4|	Hpvms
Rint Stpraii	46
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 19fi8
-CMT''
LAROE aria, PLINTV of Ptrking. r•••. ralM by lh« yoar.
MICHEALt REALTY
«Jf3M0	,
Rant Oillcp Sriice 47
able secretaries Hava naw io«U offlcai raady with oomplala tarvica: Xarox, confaranca room, carpaU, drama, air conditioning, parRrng, awimming pool. 302J3 Souinttald. Sallla BeTtarf. MJ 7-I3M.
availabIb nw in onI of Rocnoatar'a finaal and nawar iica and Mtnmarclal canlar. cal aullaa, ganaral oflica aultaa and commarclpl apacaa, Planly of fraa parking. Phono SSI-aST* or 731-MOO. BLOOMFIET-D hills, feregriph near Long Laka Road, ground floor available, fraa parking apace, air condIMonad, ulllltlaa furnlahad. S42.
aulta, fully
NEW medical_______BUILDINO
c*rpa'tad, air	...........
storage, amnia parking, 1 n Walerjprd Twp" 373-3003, S73 MM.
OFFICE SPACE AVAlC...........
lurthor Information call___
Rent Buiimii Projpnrty 47-A
3,000 SQUASe FT.
2743 Orchard Laka Rd. proleaalonal or commarclat uie, ample parking, low rent, 363-3140 afjer 7 p.m.______ '
building for lease on”Dlxra
Hwy., call 673-7621.__
FOR SALE OR laaaa, 5,000 square It. at building, loading dock,- tor inlormallon call FE 5-0141.
49
•. COIV
(proved.
AUBURN GARDENS
5 room ranch, lull baiemani gee heal. New carpeting, dining room, new mrnace, necling bath. F H.A a—
Zero down. About 1470 Owhera_awnl. 33P676y AUBURN HEIOHW AREA~coiv hodroorn. Largo lot. 010,900. 12,
BALDWIN AREA
Lii*’*!!.?*’!’’ ''•'’'b, carmllng, gae cVcL*^ " "® '■“•nil. Zero down.*
YORK
OR 6*^	WE TRADE
SVoraHwx. Dre,t?n"praSiS BLOOMFIELD HILLS
?oorar*'JiS
~ IJEVfRL^
A LOT FOR A LITTLE - If 3 wroomi are naadedj iw baths
SniB Hohiei
EXECUTIVE RANCH
In ciarkilpn within walk dlilancf Ig^ i^hooji and lha vlll wll^ pal
tlri^.— .
many olhar ........ .. ....
Call tor an appolnlmanl to your tamlly thair naw home.
2-FAMILY
Near Utica with 290' fronta Auburn Rd. Let the rental the payments until you dove... .. lor commercial use. 039,500 with substantial down payment.
The Rolfi H. Smiht Co.
Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 364 S. TELEGRAPH RD.
FRANKLIN VILLAGE
4 bedroom 2 story home. Paneled library and large family —-Healed pool and two ic
BEAU?lFUL*1iANCH
t'lnVor'I'hletel"''*’”’*" ""
BENJAMIN 5c BISHOP. INC.
Blrmlnoherr.
J0I5723 loms,
I'To
40' X 60' TENT. EQUIPfEO with lights and platform. DeMvarad and set up. Seaft 400. 474-2327._______|
Sole Houiei	49
I BEDROOM NEAR Ponlloc Mall. Cule, completely turnlehed home. Immedlele possession. $7950. $900 down. S75 month land controct. Wo
259 S. Woodward
Ml 4-3232_____ _
BRIGHTON AREA, 3 . lot. Vacant. Will soil tract, LEASE with o or toko other prooei ^ 5884-700. _	“
BY owner - 2 BEDROOM'home, frame with brick Irani, fonedd backyard, pavr"	—
----------,000.
3, 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS, newly decorated. $49 down. Wo buy homes. Art Daniels Realty, 1230 N.
r bedroom ranch, brick t
3 BEOROOM HOME by owner7 FI
8-1297. 3:304 p.m. only._
3 BEbebOM HOME, ail brick, (ul
I drive, m car
BY OWNER, 4 bedrot . ______
Mall, Plastered walls, oak f gas heat, tot 66'x390', sawar ..... water. Full price $13,000, $5,000
Y OWNER, 1471 Estataa. 3 bedrP
BY bwWiC T"
Irwth, Highland ih brick ranch,* me to quaMfied
units. Excellent condition. S
SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT
FRANKLIN VILLAGE MA 6-9600
GOLF MANOR
IN UNION LAKE village O-yearold brick and aluminum home on 90' wMa f a n c o d landscopod site. In area dt dtluxo typo homos. Has large Itylrth end dining. Kitchen with ell butll-ins
30' paneled end carpr' ' ----
room    “—'—
r home. Kitchen with lormice ^.. joerds, pass thru to oalingl area on panalad lomlly porch |
----looking lake. Formal dining
-	throughout.
tormlcs both
occupancy.
2nd floor, bei »ut dpor to ye dock end swii «r nereg*. li
me</lete — eppl, 674-0121.
LAKE FRONT
V6Cdnl - 3 bedrooms, furnithtd, large kitchen, large glassed In pbfeh, tarpon. t1l,«0.
, WATERFRONT
fixclusiva Cedar Jtland -Gedroom ranch, large glassed li |orc^ fireplace and garage
‘“llATTLEY REALTY
630 CqMMERCE_RD.	J63-498I
LOOKINb FOR A PLACl In tha U.P.? Ranch type house, <. bedroom, llreploce, full site bese-i mont, 2 cor geroge. Also Included J room cabin, 2000 seedling pines on 70 acres. All lor $32,000. 636-4490.	_
MODEL^
OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 2-8 P.M.
Tasteful luxury a
rith fireplace. Attached garage. Quick possession. Subslontlol down or trade yours.
C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188
Commarco Rd. Union Lk. pan ovary day 'til dark.
.. . ___'T vou bring ______
over to Inipm our model el 10 Cess Lake Road today. Sain clusively by
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-22K	____ MLS
sidroom, 2 baths, lied }emlly room, ■ bullt-lns, ol-
largo kitchen tached 2Vi car oarage, adlacent to goll murso. Price $26,950,, 363-7265.
BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM, I'/j bofh. m garage, lull bostmonl, 4327 Pommore, Highland 605-2240.
BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM ranch ‘—ily room with fireplace, IVi IS, 3 car garage on 6 acres.
GAYLORD
I BEDROOM HOME, brick fireplace In 20' living room, extra large dining room, loads of closefs. 85x314' lot, 4 car garage. Im-
mediate ---------
lor $25,0t..
FE 8-9693.
_____ ____________ Lots of value
$35,000. Terms. Coll MY 3-2821,
3 BEORbOM RANCH. "Fiirexposed CLARKSTON AREA. 3 bedrm. homo. MY 2-2021
basement, 2-car garage, luirviiBii I carpeted living fireplace, V/i ceramic baths, built- fireplace, 350x110 Ins, carpeting, drapes. Situated on approx. I acre near Oxford. School and Lake Both within I block.
Priced at $29,500. 620-1353.
3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN L< Barron Forms, near Pontiac M( tors Engineering, exc. nelghboi hood lull basement, 2-car garagi quick possession — SI7,50IL-termi
MENZIES REAL ESTATE
Olfice	425-5405
3 BEDROOM BRICK attached 2 car gr—
Bullt-lns, carpetini
----‘ patio, lor
------itreets In  .............. ..,
128,900. Call 624-1602 after 6 p.m.
. finish
3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
Drive out M59 lust west of Cess Lake Rd. to Candelstick. Dlrecl., behind '	~	"
FE M4W_
DAN MATTINGLY
OL 1-0222
4-H REAL ESTATE
WOODHULL LAKE privileges. i room bungalow, 2 bedrooms, dinini room, large glassed-in porch, : beautiful lots. Anchor fenced House furnished. Price S10.900 -$3900 down — $75 mo. on lent contract. Lesser down — higher monthly payments.
5844 DIXIE HWY.
623-1400
equity In trade.
WEST OF PONTIAC
New aluminum sided bedroom ranc" family dining
■anch, featuring
basement and 2 ige. Ready to move only $2300 down or
CROSS
REALTY
AND INVESTMENT CO.
OR 4-3105 MLS
We pay cash for ulad homas
4 BEDROOM
Near Walfed Laka. 10 rooms -. level home with fireplace. Ultra modern kitchen, 24'x26' family room, 2 car garage, circle drive on large corner lot with paved streets. Oi\fy S33.900.
CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES
Lovely 2 bedroom r onch with basement. Only $14,900.
209 PARKDALE
4 year-old 3 bedroom ranch close to Fisher Body. Gai hoot, $13,000 with $0 down.
WALLED LK. PRIVILEGES
3 bedroom, on largo lot, only $11,500.
___ ,n 1964. Chicken shod
and tool shed. Close In. Only $17,500 on Land Contract.^
• COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760
”'!? Orchard Lk. (at Commerce Rd.
5 BEDRbOMS AND LOTS of other space, llroplaca, basement, close to schools and churches end stares, '/i acre of land, centrally located near M-59 and U.S.,23. OC 3951.
HOWELL
Town & Country, Inc.
HIGHLAND BRANCH OFFICE
PHONE: 313-685-1585
end trull trees, 2 car garage ..........
tool room. Beach priv., near golf course and ski area. Priced to tall. Call for appt, 0-4 p.m., 394-0123.
BASEMENT, A MUST Act FAST — Immsculate 3 bedroom bungalow In Birmingham. Family room with,, fireplace, carpeting, gas bullt-lns, basement Is parllfloned, tterbecue Jn . hack .yard. 2 car
garage. FHA 123,300.
RAY
Cosh For Your Equity
HACKETT
363-6703
CLARDSTON AREA. 3 bedrm. I carpeted living room, i
fireplace, 250x100 lot with _
and trull trees, 2 car garage with tool room. Beach Prlv-, near golf course and ski area. Priced to sell. Call for appt. 0-4:00 p.m., 394-0123.
Charming—Immaculate
3 bedroom brick ranch with full basement end fenced yard. In the city. Close to shopping and schools. Immediate possession. For details call 651-8508.
Shepard Real Estate, Inc.
COMMERCE ROAD AREA
5 YRS. OLD
3 BEDROOMS AND FAMILY ROOM *- 2^/2 ACRES — 82' ■	"


Beautiful kitchen with the buill-l..-. APPLE ORCHARD FARM IMPLEMENTS INCLUDED.
C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188
TO BUY — SELL — TRADE 8BOO Commerce Rd. Union Lk.
Crestbrook MODEL OPEN
DAILY 12-8
S TO 29 ACRES. New multl-lavel house. 2200 sq. ft. Boomed — 2 story llvlhf^room. Barn.
159 SEWARD st., - Largo . .. room, bedroom, kitchen with dining apace, bathroom, and mclosod porch with haat sullabla for 2nd bedroom, full baiemant, ndw gas furnace, hot wafer heater, laundry tubs, 1 car geragi, U.OOO with $250 down plus dosing cost, FHA '
KEHNeTh *®G. HEMPSTEAD REALTOR
FE 4-1284-IIS ELIZABETH LAKE
174 OTTAWA
3 bedroom brick, 2 car garage, nice yard with big trees, steam heat, central air conditioning, tiropitco, piano bay, dining room and dlnotto, IW bath, full basement, sun deck. Cell owner after 5:30 or Saturday and Sunday, FE 0-3994,	■	_____ ______
ARRO
Ve have tlw-buyere-
Ve naad tha itllars
Llei with Arre today I
ZONED LIGHT COMMERCIAL
And rasidar-------	-----
paved -----
bungeli awning Terms.
75' ON T With 2
ildentlgt, k rest with c
PHONE. 682-2211
5132'Ceis-Elltabeth Road REALTOR OPEN Daily 9-9
... new sub with oaved streets, curb, gutter, .sidewalks and city water. Drive out M59 to Cros-ceiil Lake Road, turn right to Crestbrook Street ana model.
GIROUX
REAL ESTATE
1511 Highlono Read (M59) 673-7837
CRYSTAL
LAKE
SUBDIVISION
Largo 3 bedroom horhd, full bose-mont, compietoly landscaped and fenced lot. E-Z financing. CALL
YORK
! BUY	WE TRADE
4-0343	OR 4-0363
4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains
____ __ Is a _ —
temporary ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2Vi ceranic tiled baths, beamed callings, family room, 3 fireplaces, full finished basement, 2 cor attached garage, on W aero lot. Can't miss - $34,900.
RAY
RAY
HIITER
NORTHSIDE - owner says "Sell" this neat 3 ,Mroom home with
. siding.
ilnj roon
terms.
WEST SUB - lake prt
this 3 bedroom brie,, _______.....
bullt-lns, carpeling, nice dining room, 2 full baths, fireplace, full basement, attached 2Vi car garage, paved drive, blacktop street. $27,400, terms. CALL HIITER REALTY, 3792 Ellz. Lk. Rd. 602-—- alter 8 p.-	—
MODEL HOME
OPEN SAT., SUN. 1-5 ANYTIME BY APPT.
bedroom brick tri-levol wim 2 car ettaciwd garage, iVk baths, tin-tshad famTly rggm. From $19,400 plus lot.' Modal localod on Wll-Moms Lake Rd. 1 block north of Union Uke Village.
Also We Build
bedroom tri-level with 1W car garage, SI2.W plus lot. bedroom ranch with 2 car garage and full baseirrant, $15,700 plus lot. bedroom Colonial with 2Va baths, family room, torrhol and Itdorrfial dining erebs. Basement, 2 car garage, $29,200 plus lot.
Let us dispose of your present home -nd place you In a new one this
T C. HAYDEN, Realtor
363-6604	$0735 Highland Rd. (M-59)
__>/Wn^l le west of Oxbow Lake NO DOWN , PAYMENT tor homes end cottages on your lot anywhere in Michigan. Model open deity. 2861 Woodlawn, Walled Lake: 624-0332. Art Daniels Realty, 1230 N.
carpeting, drai
Terms, can
YORK
n. 602-4427.
INSIDE-OUTSIDE
AND FROM EVERY ANGLE You'll find this an exceptionally nice home, large living room with wall to well carpeting, dining room, 3 roomy bedrooms, W bath oft master bedroom, basement, gas heat, gas bullt-lns, alum, sidmg, beautifully landscaped. Drayton Area. $21,000.
GET SET FOR SUMMER
STAY COOL, CALM AND HAPPY In thi$ 2 bedroom masonry homo
privileges on one of our beaches. Take over owners equity tor lust $2000, bal. 1$ $8500 on land contract.
HAGSTROM, Realtor
,900 ,W. Huron	6/
OR 4-0358	EVES. FE 4-7
WE BUY	WE TRADE
"""iFE 8-7176	FE 8-7176
'sneher, j 1702 S. Telegraph_ Pontiac
OUR PROGRAM
Is designed to save you thousands. We will design, plan and construct your new home on your lot . . . years of know-how will Save you thousands. Writ, '* Information to:
ALBEE HOMES, INC.
SCHRAM
3 bedrooms, full basement, tern ed yard. Only $500 down plu closing costs. City sewer an water. Walk . to ma|or shoppin center.
List With SCHRAM and Call the Van
;UN.
FE 5-9471
OPEN EVES. AND SUN.
.... JOSLYN AVE.
RE'ALTOR
Serving Pontiac area for 20 years
MLS
IRWIN
WEST SUBURBAN
Sharp 3 bedroom ranch type home with aluminum sWIng, carpetlnr throughout, recreation room, ful basement, fenUly room, 2 ce. garage and ell on well landscaped tot. Don't overlook this beauty.
KEEGQ HARBOR
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IQ W. Walton_______FE 3-7883
INCOME
6 homes comprising 8 on 10 seres, close to Holly recreation arei renters buy this one Tor you, $49,000 — land contracts accepted towards down payment.
AL________
625^876 V
DONELSON PARK
Lovely 2300 sq. ft., carpeted home. 3 plus bedrooms, flroprace, fenced acre lot, finithod roc. room — we* bar. Asking m900. Assume 6 pci mort, 6l2-937f_____________
DRAYTON WOODS
4 bedroom brick ranch, large living room, n o t u r o I fireplace, modern kitchen, many extras, 2 ear garage, large lot, 029,500 cash to mortgage.	/
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor
Orchard Lake Rd. 682-090
FIRST IN VALUES
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxge end insureneg ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICAjTION
OAS HEAT LARGJ DININO AREA
WIDOWS OR DIVORCEE!,
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT problem S AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH Ul,
OPEN DAILY AND lAf. AND SUN.
REAL VALUE fSALTY
For Immediats Action Coll FE 5-3676	642-4220
JOHNSON
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
5 room ranch home, nice end ' starter home for yogng
Now Is the time to start. Wll| build j to your 'plans or ours, call i - *-day.
lOHNSON
L?®5 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533
PONTIAC-HANDY MAN DELIGHT
A little soap, water, paint, er elbow grease, will make a nice . bedroom ranch, with large utility
RAY
398-7760
RETIRING SPECIAL
Neal end clean ranch with lull basement, new gas turnece, ns' carpeling, Tear garage 15x22 llvin room 0 down, about $70 par monll Owner's agent. 674 1698.
STRUBLE-
WE TRADE $11 so' DOWN
6 room home with 3 bedroomi located In Waterford Twp., lak privileges on Elizabeth Leki House needs some repairs but v#r llvebie. Full price i69S0 on Ian contract.
:	$450 DOWN FHA
Why pay rant wBen you cen build your ogulty In homo ol voOr own. This 3 bedroom home Is located on the N. Skto of Pontiac. It- has e full basement, gas lurpaca. Priced at $14,500.
REALTOR - MLS 5925 Highland Rd. (M S9I Next to Frank's Nurery
674-3175
SHINN
WIN WITH SHINN MOVE THAT HOME FAST
J____	^NTJ^C^'*^
‘specious New Hornes'by.
ROSS
^23*0670
I94f S. J»leO£aph_Rd___FE 4-059
SWISS TYPE CHALET
dWng room, pjus geiage. Needsj
WE$T SUBURBAN Part brick 3 bedroom tr ---■— living r-
venlent le
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE 2231 N. Opdyke '	332 0154
YOGnG-BILT HOMES^
REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young. 334 3830 __	53W W. Hurjh St
lAZENBY
COUNTRY LIVING
Trade your smaller home'for this beoullful brick------
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES NO. 2
Four large rooms and belh with
---n,s (nd
50'x179'

ground. Attractive kitchen French Provincial cabinets, bu range, end oven, ceramic tiled with built-in vanity, also W
oil specious mahogany pa___________
family roeth, 3 -large.' hOdtpoms with double cipstll, full basement,
Sab Houni
'BUD"
SEMINOLE HILLS
Pour bedroom two llory brick home. Carpeting A drapet. Living room with flrtploct. Dining
aluminum siding end etormi end
screens. Full ----------
lot. Gee heel
I lend
ROCHESTER-CRITTENDON
HOSPITAL
local Ion nts or pro _,'xi20' pore..
Rd. about one mile ibuiii oi Critiendon Hospital. Priced to sell -	$13,000 cash, or 1)5,000 with
$5,000 down on land contract.
NICHOIIE-HUDSON Associotss, Iric.
FE 5-1201
after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370
iiVal-U-Way
LARGE' FAMILY
This 7 room 2-sttiry homa 1$ lust the spot lor you. Located In th*|
Waietford area with lake' prlvlteges on Lotus tiko. Has 3
-bedrooms .with.....posuble. lour'- '
large carpeted living room, r* try style kitchen with' stove ...», ralrigerator Included, lull basement {
:!i'rh.r*":n“5’	8?;	m\	WATERFORD
eluded trr sale, t'/i-cer garage. The Modern 2 bedroom ranch type
large 50x250 lot has plenty of home. Featuring large living --------------
shade trees end flowers. Cen be	—<	......
purchased on lend contract (or only $18,000.	I
ROYCE LAZENBY,	Realtor	i
Open dally 9 to 9‘.Sun.	1:5,	i
4626 W. WjHtOh^-	I
FE 5-8183
_____ Kitchen A breektu.____
Sunroom. Basement A recreetlor room. Oil steam heat. Three cei oerege. Large lot. By op polntment.	'
BRICK COLONIAL
to bedroom two story herru Seminole Hills. M a s I e i ■oom with privolo both. Twi r larae bodropms. tarpotini Living A dining room klleheti with ox —narh witl
COUNTRY ESTATE
A brind now listing gjM wg know
rs?ihi:.aA
In 1944 This lovgly hoPM hoe gvtr 2,000 sq. If. Of living trof with s bedrooms, 2W baBM, flrepTM,,fwfl
fCj*
extras, so
JlrYp'tKI. .......... ..
Iras. Pinolfd family rooi tlrepleee' A air condt
. - urlng ..... ......., _____
d spacious kitchen. Located on , rge corner lot close I /erythlng, $500 will move you n FHA or Gl terms.
WEST SIDE Brick
three bedroom two hat Carpeted living A dining roc— Kitchen with bullt-lns. Extra large summer porch, Besertient. Gas HA t|eet. Garage, Priced to
Gl OR FHA TERMS
Two bodroomt. Carpeted living dining rooms. Kitchen. Bo: menl. Gas FHA heat, Gara( lihmedlate possession.
Nicholie & Horger Co.
Eve. Call MR. ALTON 673-6Y30 53Vj w. Huron St.	FE 5-8183
WATER FRONT
3 bedroom alum, skied home tar year around vacation living, this
some painting. 0 dov...____...
buyer Owners agent. 338-6952.
tiSya terrific
This adorable 3 bed'’oom brick In Madison --------
RAY
CLARK
'MNOIAN VILLAGE" a-oedroom modern home being new decorated Inside. Carpeted living ar dining room. baths, gas heat, H with 13x22 p a n e I e
TUCKER
_________ 7-room homo for largS
family, 24 ft. living room, also family	^----- ’	' -----
■' ■ kitchen,'
n closets, plenty of
kitchen
PONTIAC TWP.
and cozy 2 bedroom home ■75 expressway. Featuring — --------- family size*;
,! ANNETT
large living room, *
ft.' lot, ,
gas heat, Sylvoti Loke Privileges
Jt-twdropm-brick home li
Itormi eod-JCr*erUL-60 X-2I3, ' a h,.
$450 moves you In on FHA	b«omenf:
heal. City sewer. Garage. I
NEAR EASTERN JR. HIGH f ?“,95o: urm®.*
Large 3 bedroom home with 4th L	,,
bedroom unfinished. Largo living BOOrding HOUSe room with well to wall carpeting, -■	“	----
formei dining room, roomy kl
,,eot. I'A da patio. Paved drive.
garage '
basement, 2<ar garage A blacktop drive. Will consider smaller home in DCAITflR •	- . Full price $14,900. Mortgage I'CMLILm
I.	.	345 Oaklani
R, J. (Dick) VALUET
FE 4-3531
LARGE LOT
with this brick 2 bedroom home, I auto, heat, plastered walls, neat and clean, trees, landscaped, near Jefferson Jr. High, easy terms.
McCONNiU SCHOOL
Area —■ large 2 etory family home, 3 bedroome,-tV» baths, -fulT basement. gas heat, drapes, carpeting, many extras. Only $150 down.
LIsting'ServIce___
■'lEASTHAMi
UPSET?
because you cam find a aecenV home for a moderate price? If so, .take to look-at this ranch home wtttr nice living room, dining room, large kitchen, tiled bath, end full basement with space for recreation room. I'm sure you'll like It at $14,900.
VACANT	I need MORE ROOM?
6 ROOMS AND BATH, practically	Hax‘’*4
new gas furnace. I n c I u d e i:
“e^^’s"l8v.‘’3g”pc ® dYnVng*'rMm' 1 ^ ”il ba«rSnt®'»'n5“ 2** double gerege. $14,900, $25& down, B"»W.^^PerlecJ^tor^^som^^
Lauinger
PERRY-MONTCALM AREA _ Wide brick ranch. 3 bedrooms. 2 car attached oarage. Corner lot. Can assume 5'/. per cent mortgage.
DOWN TO VETS - $300 down FHA — sharp, clean 2 bedroom, aluminum siding. Gas heat. Corner lot. Lake privileges to Cass Lake, seanser month pays everythfng.
WATER FRONT — 71 ft. on water.
HIGHLAND -	2 bedroom |
family room, car garage, _.. 100x150 ft. fenced yard. Many blooming shrubs. Lorge garden space. In excellent condition. Lake
MECHANIC ST.
7 rooms and bath, all modei SUrSOO, small down bayment. \ft allow something for decorating.
WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE
724 Riker Bldg.	FE 4-5
Eves, e--*
VACANT 4 BEDROOMS
Plus full basement, gas heat, roo for 5th bedroom, Fha approve CALL
YORK
. $15,900. May v
you?
YOU'LL LOVE
Summer Fun at this lake front cottage with 2 bedrooms,
-un porch and bath on lart------
Dt. This house is completely urnished Including all cook'— Itinsels, linens etc. Only $7,500.
ATTRACTIVE
itdry, 2 bedroom home *
-- •---lot. Ideal for sr
0 ®DOWN TO VETS* -bedroom. Full Fireplace. 2 car Pontiac Mall.
LAKE SCHOOLS	-
opacious bi-level. Large famll' room. 3 possible 4 bedrooms. Buill in oven and range. Carpet. / lovely home. Full price $23,250.
BUILDING 3	BEDROOMS	-
Starting as low as $15,950 Including lot. Let us sell your property We build.
674-0319 VE-FHA 673-2168
1531 Williams Lake Rd. at M-59
$10,900 on FHA or Gl terms.
Eastham, Realtor
5920 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS Waterford Plaza
674-3126
RAY
PRESTON
BILT-HOMES AND REALTY
673-8811
PRIME COMMERCIAL PARCEL-HIGHLAND TWP., JUST UNDER 2 ACRES
6 room ranch, ptastered walls, full basement, attachad garage, separate 20 x aiy Insulsted partitioned bldg., would make fine apartments, office shop, beauty salon, or tti. The home has oil heat, gas. Is on a paved county, rd., low taxes.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
FHA.
HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL -man who wants work, bedroom home. Basemen'
VON REALTY
realtor
RHODES
'A STORY ALUMINUM HOME. 4 rooms, wail to wall carpet. Hardwood floors. Full basement. Tiled. Gas heat. Aluminum storms and screens. t'A car garage. A real buy at $15,000. Terms.
20 ACRES — Hadley Rd. $15,000.
10 ACRES — Ortonvllle. $8500 terms. INDIANWOOD SHORES - 100 ft.
lakefront lot. $9,000.
NEAR SAGINAW Bay - 23 ft. trailer. Complete with lot, well, septic and electricity. $4,000.
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
FE 8-2306	________________MU
kitchen bullt-lns, 2 Car attached garage, large basement. Locatlo-lde8r$47,S00.
MILTON WEAVER INC., Realtors
“JUST LISTED
6 ACRES
Coun^y^ nvlng^at Its bost._Beautllu]
..... . .nlitu— -
near Clarkston.
has 5
modorn --------- .
g and 3 large birni.
1 kitchen, elr cop-
ahould
n cell to
GIROUX
LARGE BUNGALOW
Near everything. 3 a p e e 11 bwiredrts, natural flrer'—
Xerage. I gent 67<
ft, ,ges hei It Itxln'. O
kitchen
ROYER
CLARKSTON AREA
ledroom 2 story home on 4 This home features new! cupboards, like new ■.erpxiini, In dining room and living room. 2 large bedrooms upstairs. Gas forced elr furnace. New well. 3 car garage. Some fruit | trees on property. $14,900, full
BIRMINGHAM
Brick Cepe Cod home. 3 large bedrooma. Brick fireplace, I'A ceramic bathe. Wet plaster walls. Hardwood floors. Rocroatlon room In basomant. tVk cor jorogt. Ex-cellont neighborhood. Only 1 block to parochial school. $25,900 full price.
L ORION
Sharp 2 bedroom bungolow With lake prlvriogoi "	‘ —	'
Homo 1$	’■
. .
rly
VON
NO MONEY DOWN bedroom bungalow ifinished, cou|-
'ith upstairs
-......... ...... — 1 bedroc”
ipartments. Fenced yard. IVj c jarage.	Lake privileges i
itlzabeth Lake! Gl.
NEWLYWEDS - this 2 bedroom
HALL
3 BEDROOM RANCH - with lake
larate dining room, country
CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA - 2 bedroom bungalow with 20 ft. living room, separate dining room, carpeted throughout,	—
Don't welt on this one.
For the NORTHERN HIGH — school ai V'*®'’. ? bedroom ranch with brick carpeted . Clean gas h
,-ng cl.._ .
Don't wait on this or
the Mall
MLS
WALTER'S LAKE AREA
CLARKSTON SCHOOL DISTRICT Early American ranch, barn red V, acre lot, 3 bedrooms, IVj bath natural fireplace, 2 car garage
bedroom ranch with t------
Featuring newly carpeted 1 n, tifed b-“-	—
LET'S TRADE
T. HACL REAXTYTREAtTOTT 6569 Dixie Hwy. 9-a dally 625-4116
BRIAN'S
BUYS
wilh*&ut'’?!idlt*r'! OFF OAKLAND AVE.
No Dovyn Payment
COLONIAL
2000 sq. ft. of your wildest agination In C a II f-.o r n I a Contemporary plus 2 acres. $35,000.
All Immediate occupancy ....
cellent mortgage or land contract SYLVAf --------------------
available.
673-3480 or 682-2300.
TLVAN RLTY .
WIST SIDE
3 bedroom home on Chippewa with 2 large lots. 2 fireplaces, 20 ft. living room. Separate dining room. tVj baths. Includes carpeting, drapes, stove and refrigerator. Full basement. 2 car garage. S?‘ ^and contract at 6 pewsent.
BACKUS REALTY
white lake AREA: : rec. rooms tVa bath, 2 paneled and plastereda a
WARDEN
Extra Clean, 2 bedroom with full basement, hardwood oak flooring, gas heat, located on corner lot, Lincoln Jr, High School area. Best of all can be yours for no money down lust pay S600 for closing cost to
OFF AUBURN
3 Bedroom, Full Basement
Here Is the low down, nothing 1 That's right, lust pey $550 for closing costs end move In, also features gas heat, paved street, city v
OFF WIDE TRACK
rord for this
heat, 3 bedrooms, lull basement.
0 down payment, full price
lake, trout fishing, "	■ Pontiac. Full I
etel
Owner's

Highlond Area
4 bedroom brick, fc* alum, ronch In excellent condition, LR with raised hearth fireplace, IVj baths, 2 car garage, nicely wooded Wa acre lot, e wonderful place for horses or dogs. Reduced to $28,500, terms.
Seminole Hills-2 Lots
8 room brick home In good condition. LR with fireplace, den, OR, kitchen, breakfast nook, ------- . ..	. -------„
fiuw., „ -----
_	____ Full besemer..
has gas tired steam heat $• stool. 2 car garage $. underground sprinkling system. $28,500, terms,
WE WILL	TRADE
REALTORS 28 E. Huron St.
Office open Evenlngs O. Sunday 1-4
en Evenings $> Si
338-0466
STOUTS
BEST BUYS TODAY
Mattingly
—drooms, IVj bath, basement, brick fireplace In living room, enclosed rear porch, storms, screens, full price, $15,900.
AVON TOWNSHIP
Handsome brick ranch home has 4 spacious bedrooms, attached 2Vj car garage, full, basement, brick fireplace In living room, storms, screens, t'/i acre lot has to fruit trees, grape, strawberry-raspberry patch, tool shed, outdoor grill, full price, $29,900.
BI-LEVEL
Beautiful brick and Cedar Bl-Level has 4 bedrootns, 2Va baths, attached 2 car garage.
----- ----- .	I
_ny oft _	.
-----	—..... Intercom, TV
Antenna, located on Sylvan Lake Canal. Full price $39^900.
DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY
Office	Model	Rochestei
682-9000 OR 4-3568 OL 1-0223
WANT TO BE A LANDLORD?-
We have an excellent 1 story, room duplex for only $12,500 w'
---- - producing a wool
10 of 153.00. Local.-
_ ____ ontai area In Orion
township and very much worth your time to call us.
PERRY PARK-
ShvP well cared for 7 room end bath family home with ' “ basement. Plastered walls oak floors. GAS heat and 2 garage. Paved street and close to schools. Only $1150 down guallfled buyers on FHA.
ONLY $450 DOWN-
Plus closing costs on this compact bungalow which	'
rooms and bath plus ment with GAS heat. . - — garage. New reduced price for quick sale.
ONLY $550 DOWN-
Plus closoing costs to buy sharp 2 family unit which
Basement & gas heat. Great opportunity on FHA terms.
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR
1450 N. Opdyke Road FE 5-8165 Miltipio Listing Service
KINZLER
4 FAMILY BRICK
5 full sized- rooms and both p screened porch In each apartme Separate gas furnaces and utlliti Plus laundry and storage In ba
CASS LAKE FRONT
bellghtful 7 room brick and frame family home — all in excellent condition end colorfully decoroted. Has 26' family room, 3 good bedrooms, and 2 tiled baths and attached 2 car gardge. Cement sea, •wall and perfect dandy beach. A good value at $29,950.
KING SIZED BEDROOMS
In this all brick ranch with a tached 2 car garage. Custom bul by on exacting owner. Hi ledgerock fireplace In tlvlng roon.. family • kitchen ' 3 bodroomt and, finished recreation room. Expensive carpeting and droporles' Throughout. Lot 100 x 150 with Watkins Lake prIVIIogos. Now too large lor present owner. Prompt
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
5219 Dixie Hwy.	623-0335
ACROSS FROM PACKERS STORE I Multiple Listing Strvice Open 9-0;
49 Sole Houses
n home^
U4|CjOI i foreecT V pump ■
Long LOke. itod, liis full Mr furnoco, I well. Idoei
tract fermi.
WE BUILD - TRADE ROYER REALTY. INC. PHONE 628-2548 .
MAIN OFFICE. $23 S. Lapeer Rd. “ Oxford
HOLLY iRANCH; Phono 634-1^ Hnllv Plaza	!
IN BIRMINGHAM
This attractive 2 features early Anierii.«n ucw, throughout. Has full basement, 2 car garage, concrete drive, exceptional landscaping. Asking $19,500 with terms.
G:l. SPECIAL—
$12,900 Is the lull price for this line 3 bedroom home naxr Northern High. Only 5 year and has Just clos
small do\. .	_
WARDEN REALTY
“1.“?'-	_____**t'7920
"Wideman
BRICK COLONIAL
ome, 02 ft. on lake, goot a carpeted living room, "	—den, specious
erds. breaklaSl
____ , _________ Basement rec.
area. 2 car gerege, good landscape. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. ■
GI-0 DOWN
GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA 3 bedroom homo, 24 ft. Jiving ropm with firoplaco, , largo dining room, basement. Immedlato possession. ONLY $9,950. CALL TODAy.
CLARKSTON Mh
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
412 W. HURON ST.
EVE, CALL	332-4490
MtMTOn
“ESTABLISHED 1930"
last month becai
26 PEOPLE KILLED their valuable .... —-vicagse we were unable life this, i NOWl'
them tha houses they till sold over sjuu.uuO worth of real estate, luairon, we desperately need 3 end 4 bedroom homes
and an abundance ol taxes. Go suburban! See Jbl;	.iAvn't
farm home on oVer 4 acres of ground. Modernized kitchen, 12 x12 i formal dining room, H'xl4'j ltVi'xl7W living room with gloaming oak floors; 4 brtrooms plus don and a pertler basement with e new gas furnace. S19.900.
PAGES OP YESTERYEAR: this 2 story old timer In Oxtord a
could tell quite a story, and will moke	—.............
happy. 6 larger than ever— ---------
the living room end dinini, ------ ——... -------
cupboards, 1 bedroom down and 2 up. 2 glossed basement with new pas furnace and automatic waf" and Anchor.tenced back yacd. $17,950 full price.
largo fomlty very
.	......... now corpotmg, In
*oom, spacious kitchen wtih loads of -Id 2 up. 2 glassed In porches, full and automatic water softener, g*rage
, _____ ..isintenance free,
______ ____________ .jll basement, ga- ‘	‘
... attached garage end-Anchor fenced low FHA mortgage.
aluminum sided bungalow, 3 bedrooms, I
EAST SIDE BARGAIN: Story and half, almost
aluminum sided F---'— ’	*"11 hx-am
floor family roor andassum^-"-
GOOD MEDICINE FOR INFLATION; ...
Mlohway. Zoned multiple. Running back 478 ... on Loon Lake. Spacious 6-room.owners'	with 3 laroa
basement with gas heat and a 2-car^attacb^ ^^arage. Sm“
iU,m'
of frontage on
Cfl oai.wwi.wM gHiws^.
S70 a month and room to
2536 Dixie Hwy. MuttipJe Listing ServicB 674-0324
TIMES
But cute end complete. This i bedroom rancner ii |uet Itie ham* for nowlywods -or retliee*. Th*
si outstanding buyi.
■ly, this won't lost long,
CLOSING COSTS ONLY
to the quelltled Ol end Wu sure you will bo Improsiod w you set this homo with o . . besamoni, get heatr end country atmosphere. Priced at only $10,500 and we hev! the key to show It at

when I full
Times Realty
Trading
$100
Moves you into this 3 bedroom home on Gl terms. Excellent value at $11,550. 2 car gerege. aluminum storms end screens. A very neet end clean home.
FHA TERMS
For this 3 bedroorn homo on Pontiac's east tide. Full basement, formal dining room, large living room, close to schools, shopping and city buses. ExcallanI buy $15,500.
SUMMER IS FINALLY HERE
And It can ba deeply appreciated -I this 3 br-*-- ---
baths, large living room and 2Vi car garage. You can trade. Full price $17,950.
COMMERCE AREA
3 bedroom ranch home acroii the street from the lake. Basement. 2Vi car garage, FHA or Gl tormi available. Full price $13,750.
WATERFORD AREA
tMhgalow. Lott of shade traoi end room for a garden. Full prlco $9,500. Gl terms. NOTHING DOWN.
PONTIAC NORTHERN AREA
3 bedroom ranch, full baiomont, pavad itreet and drive. Aluminum tiorme and screens. Excellent FHA terms. Priced to toll quick at $15,950.
$2,000 DOWN
Land contract tormi. 2 badroom aluminum sided ronch home. Aluminum storms and icroens, 100x150 lot, brick firoplaco. This homo Is not completed on the in-
EXTRA-EXTRA
Many, many extras In this 4 bedroom brick and aluminum cp-lonlat homo.- Soma-nl which: eludes a gas Incinerator, electric dish washer, underground sprinkling system, slate foyer, marble sills, gas lamp, garage door opener, patio, fireplace, oven and range, full basement, 2W baths, 2Vj car garage. Excellent buy. Let's trade.
TED'S CORNER
"Good will, like a good name. Is won by many acts and lost by one." While always striving fbr perfection this Is still a vary human world. Wo are always on the lookout fbr bettor Ideas. Wo
suggestions ore welcome, any subiect you may with covered In this article will be. Pleota noflly us,by phono or mail, our olfice door Is always open.
\ McCullough realty
REALTORS
5460 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS Open 9-9	674-2236
. 49 S8le Houmi
49
WOULDN'T YOU RATHER
HAVE YOUR CHILDREN growing up In o sound, substontlol nt borhood? Certainly you would, ospeclolly If the homa has 3 b
rooms, aluminum siding, full bosemor*--*'— —'
washer, drytr and o garage. With a
JNCOJWE FOR 2 FAMILIES
ALUMINUM-SIDED Income within
have by living o
JUST THE HOUSE
FOR THE FAMILY wanting a clean, newly updated 2 liedroom In a horthstde ToeiTIbh. AlUmlnum-sIded, newly carpeted, and the garage Is oversized, with an automatic door opener. This Is the art? tliM
A MAGNIFICENT VIEW
$25,900 with very favoreble-terms. CALL TODAYI
LAKE FRONT
CLEAN, WELL-BUILT 2 bedroom c-'ltago Is equipped and used a veer-round home. Situated on a large lot with 65 tt. of front!
the lake ell summi
NEW MODEL RANCHER:
and gleamIng-whIte carefree aluminum elding. Prla plus Inside decorating end building site. OPEN SAT. -p.m. Alto shown by appointment on week days. Corner of ieott Lake and Watkins Lake Rds.
heChed gerege M at *10,UO . B SUN. W

jbatemM
C~~8
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
rest of the h<
family
»	7Sii
a;4r5*XX.	«2,W
Sm It now.
S4S0 DOWN, NO OTHER COSTS.
w..»...WO,^b.th,, COLONIAL;
West tia* loctflon. Two itorv, ?
Sal* Nouin
IrwTn
SEMINOLE HILLS:
irz
located
lovely :
keynoN of'pontTac's mos oesiraoie iireers. 3 baths add tc the utility Of this home. “ family room and a new k xolonlal last long.
lak* Proptrty	5
LOVELAND
LAKE NEVA
1 lots, 173 * JOO. lovely »»,000. Terms.
Leona Loveland, Realtor
>100 Ces« LaKe Rd.
Loti-Acr*ag*
'I'HK l»ON ri AC Hi ESS. TI *ESI)A^’. .lUXE 4. lQ(i8
CARNIVAL
kitchen ORION
3 BEDROOMS, FIREPLACE, lerfle MV"" as heal, laroe bi ;t Sli,900
kllthan, larfle .	,
baamt, 8« beat. All city cor veniances. Lbroe bedrooms^lus su
70_W. Myron Cfmn T 1^
'GILES^
CLdSE TO ST. MiKE'S
axeetlent conditlor ath and k 11 c b e In living room. N furnace. Classed
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
1. 313 West Huron - Since «JS FE 5 9446 ^r 5 p.m. FE 5-»483
KAMPSEN
"IT'S TRADING TIME" innSf^Sd ’?d'Sm ''0'^ SOMEONE WHO LOVES iuiT' bVsimVni ■ .imo'sA^ne'i PEACE FOR SURROUNDINGS
carport. Priced a t $13,50
2 FAMILY INCOME
Upper and Lower bedrooms down. 2 bedi plenty of closets, besei heat, 2 car garage, bull good condition. Priced it 4,795.
HUNTING LODGE
Above the Straits ir fv, furnished 3 bedrooms, i car attached garage, located paved street. Wa have plctun our office: You can allord thli only $3,300.
Claude McGruder Realtor
*21 Baldwin Aye.____ „FE WI75
■ooms, beautitul w a 1 k ■ casement, complete llreplece, separate kitchen
living room, bedroom, lamlly style kitchen, i room, 4 lerge bedrooms up. garage, boat hoist, bee , broach, must be seen.
$37,500	- itf.OOO down.
REAL E5TATE 623-1400.
SCENIC WOODED LAKE FRONT properly overlooking Deer neer Clarkslon. Approx, I'Y a( with 100 ft. on water. $20, $4,000 down.
UNDERWOOD ■
8665 Dixie Hwy.	625:
Eves. 625-1876
TOWNSEND LAKE
100 ft. lake frontage. 200 ft. d< 16500. 10 per cent down.
SISLOCK & KENT, INC.
1309 Pontiac State Bank,Btdg. 338-9294	______ 338^9294
wolverine" lake, lots.
Box C-19.
1 CHdlCE’^uTLDlNd lots,' MIO ' 75. MA 5-5811._
commercial' “lot, '
sewer, water, gas, ..........
TeMjir^aph, Contact Laon Blauiur
“DEER LAKE' '
2 wooded acres with 7$ It. of lake Ironlage, Blacktop ilreal. Be- ‘“"' building site. Full price $22,0(
V2 ACRE
t.Wooded hlllslle with' Deer ____
privileges. Blacktop ilreet. $7,950.
Clarkston Real Estate
5856 S Main _	_MA_5-58JI
DRAYTON PLAINS, iO io $6 M-1 property suitable lor house and light manufa Access to railroad.
AL PAULY
Carpeted
range, dishwasher, e^. Tt garage and lake ^ ph\ Possession Is Immediate. WE DO ACCEPT TR>^DE. $43,500,
n Alger i
Frushour
NOT TOO LARGE NOT TOO SMALL
Just right for the famltyr whcr needs 4 bedrooms, brick fireplece In living room, full basement, gas neat, 2 car garage, e nice brick patio end fenced back yard, very good location and real clean home. You can't beat it tor $18,500 -don't wait on this one.
TO SEE IS TO DESIRE
Don't miss seeing this Immaculate brick rancher only 2 veers old. It has lovely wall-to-wall carpeting In living room, fireplace, large dininff area, family sized kitchen — all formica, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, utility room on mein floor, full basement, and 2Vi-car garage. All this on a large lot with many more extras that go with these — so give us -
ALUMINUM RANCHER
It's too much house f o r the money — some people me; feel that- lhls house ts too good to be true — vyoM! Why don't you come out and see for yourself. If has 3 bedrooms, large living room, nice kitchen with dining area, double seal windows, marble sills, and a nice lot In Waterford Twp. So call today for an appointment to see it. The full price is only $17,950. Let us take your present home In on Trade. ,
JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor
5730 WILLIAMS LAKE ^D. MLS
674-2245
lovely
of Tel Huron best west side Ovjer 2700^ sq.
attached heated opener, built-in sprinkling sys
one of Pontiac residential arei ft. of high da.-'es loads of built-
leat I
baths
It's priced at only MlOOO. must see this tine home ti preciatei it. ,
LADY BE GOOD TO y6uRSELF AND YOUR FAMILY
fly JnsisliJig on this two J»e.__
--------- that's Ideally
everyone. Sr'-— shopping ell
located ’
airs apartment which I III the furniture and ci led for $30.00 a wee eve to see this home I 7 appreciate II I. Can be yours lor .
TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU WANTI Ask
Elaine Smith, Leo t,....,
Tutler, Bob Harrell, Dave Bradley, oAnn Heenan, Dick Bryan or Ken
071 ’w. Huron St. MLS FE 4-0921
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE? 225 FEET LAKE FRONTAGE
« the setting for this hillside
with a lake view on three sides, three large bedrooms and bath. Thr lower level has a country kitcher with fireplace, electronic range snack bar, and accessories, and many other conveniences that would thrill the most discriminatory buybr The large family room, laundry room
and bath are a' ..................
peting and d ,	_
eluded. Gas heat. The lake view Is superb from any room in the house. -	*	' ■	" yet, only
Orion. No. 15-28
TWIN LAKES
A prestige area for the succ£,..„, man to cell home and a wonderful
school district for hir --------- '
— 'n. Ottering
... .ck Weinber... ............
I bedrooms on the main floor

custom brick Weinberger three bedrooms on the	..w,
plus 2 more on lower level if needed.
-k beautiful, big family room with fireplace on main floor and ( recreation room downstairs. Built-in-galore, a mammoth garage, i gorgeous landscaped lot, excellent beach privileges. Below reproduction price at $39,900 and owner will ^^4<or your smaller home. No. 1-21.
^ YOU COULD HAVE A WONDERFUL TIME
sandy beach, fabulous landscapini end plantings. The lovely alum, ant brick ranch home has everything, 3 bedrooms, IW baths, a main floor family room with fireplace Ion the water front), a tiled basement, a 2 car garage. All In near perfect, like new condition. $32,900 n-......
. PLUS living c,
------ ---------- ,'riced for qui,..,
at $130,000. Will consider L-C. ThI a thriving business close to 1-75 o..u U.Sl-IO. Can sellers agent Don Reich at O'Neil -Realty OR 4-2222 or FE '
Northern Property Sl-^
ALL PRIVATE LAKE
CAMPERS, TRAILERS, MOBILE HOMES
In Manistee Blatlonal Forest, miles from Clare. Sandy beach. Lots 40x135', $795, $70 down, $20
'"indoor HEATED POOL
For year around use and othei private facilities. Call LI 7-7400 o> write Bayshore Co., 3645 Crook:
COTTAGES
Prefabricated, erected o property. Call 451-6701. 9 a
---..	-----.	if-
FOR SALE. FORTY Acres and
..--- ,	p,
______,.........terms. See
Floyd at J|-	----- "
C^il' - — ■
In exc. Oeet • term:	'
aifiFlac'Mich. Phone
NORTHERN LAKE PROPERTY, IVj
NEW 20x24 CABIN, I'^k acre lot near river. S2S00. $100 down, $30 mo.
Gladwin 426-8603.	_______
RESORT CONDOMINIUMS, ideally located for your summer winter activities. Bay _ - . vll'xs are situated on UE3I overlooking . Ill e Tnverse Cay between Charlevoix ana Petoskey. I nd 2 oitdrotm, carpeted u-.lts, t'irnished or u.iturnlshed. Prices start at $8 900, low monthly terms. Open weekends 12 to 6 p.m. Or wiite Four Seasons Box 7 A, Boyne Fells, Mich. 497',3.___________
seclusion. Cabin with ftreplar perfect for small group or large family, $18,900, $3,000 down^,
C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
$15,700 with $4500
LAWN EQUIPMENT'
SALES AND SERVICE In our lest growing area, sev axcellenl Irenchlaes avellebit.
Em?!’
MlcjdginG _
LOST OUR LEASE,
'*	miniature
I. ties beer yafra. U7-8le4.
MOTEL 30 u¥lfS,~ExceMenn<Keilon " melor expre""’"—** of good city, this place fa lered el low price and good Great opportunity lor ^aralt ^	........
'jj^m' LansIng. 'Micfi. 37il-l365.’
EASTHAM
HOWARD T.
KEATING
J2060 W 646-1234
But Only God Can Moke i A Tree	!
A natural
FmVresston whenev
♦hi« hie/intifiil hilly ..
Withih
w.	32 mir • "
Oavisburg. round rou^i large cobblet living room kitchen, loM
porch, well, -wk-.v M-r.™.,, there are mosquitoes 'A* times of the year;, bgt Ihfy
DON'T COMMIT SUICIDE
the Upper Penlnsule
------- ... the main corner of
brautlful Onlonagon. Michigan. USA. You will find this prospering grocery
—	...--- ------ yuy,.
will live directly
Maney to Loan
LOA NS
125 to SI,000 Insured Payment Plan :\XTER A lJvinostonb
Mortgai* Imm _
FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
209 National Bldg., Pontiac
hava bean loaning tIOOO to S500 home owners on 1st and mortgages lor repairing, ranrH Ing, additions, consolidating t ate, Into, one small monlhry i mant. Before ynu borrow on i homo sga or phone us el:
^ 334-3267
63
Sal* H0U**h*M 0**4*	65
ELECtRiC Sf6VE, '2 piece
“living
IS 8M*
reasoneble. 1-0794391. r LftTRIc’LIGHT llxiurei f rdbrni:	1961 deilgni;
wrought Iron, stars, tiedri porch SI 55. Irreguleri, lampiv.. Prices only teefory can giv* Michigan Ffuoraicenl. 393 Orcha/d yi, FB 4-B442 - I9i,
“FLOOR SAMKE sale
pc. Walnut Bedroom ■	*?’
. pc. OInetIo Sol .....' Mi
2 pc. Living Room Set. ..S99
KAY FURNITURE
KWIART SHOPPING CENTER
fToor model
CLEARANCE
1 Frlgldalre Froit-Prool freezer. 8219.
1 Frigida'	------
1 Frlgldt. -maker, 8259.
No Down Payment w :	90 days same as cash
CRUMP ELECTRIC
I rairtgarai
ft value. 363-5993: FRIorOAlRE WITH Ireazar ' I *"» 850. 3»I740.
1981 RED THUNDERBIRD convertible, full ' power, air con-dltlonlno for a newer model
hardtop. OA 8 3679.___
1964 CONSTRUCTION KING BACK-
tor? 363-0081. Dealer.
;w‘’n.r'"".'."‘'dec“Id"."	A^C. sell or sir^j
C*eff*S!*l
lectionable as the whine and| "
?n“jJvVcb‘i'e';^- rwinr.
there Is also the peace and quiet,] \—< f 1 Y P” Hs ?el?xe“OT*'far"1rom VhlsTsph?l'l	X
Beautiful Lake Braemar
Large lake lots with good shore. No excavating problems from “buft^led . stumps- - or b o I d. • o... Highly restricted building code.
92 AND 98 PRALL ST., houses usi — dormatory's will net over $6,0 lually, pric* ■*
3rlce at $29,500. Detai
KENT
for additional houses or what you
terms	beach. $65,00
Floy Kent, Inc., Realtar
2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-1984 _____
-ake. As low as $100 down stat. your deal, $15 per month.
WRIGHT/REALTY
382 Oakland Ave._____FE 2-9141
60x180 LAKE PRIVILEGE I
le Hwy., Waterford.
COZY 3 BEDROOM c '	' irnished, Imrt
$10,600 cash 0 ract. Sylvan -
Cabin or Mobile Homes
AT
FAMOUS RIFLE RIVER OR LAKE HURON Large wooded lots, $1995, $11 down. For additional , Informatio call collect or write for'brochure.
c.
630 M-lV ~
TWO BEDROOM cottage beautiful Grand Lake, |u$t
Michigan, 49779.
home completely furnL..^^ ------
T^to^rldlng mower, best Offer by July idth. Information and plctur“‘ Box 39. Naubinway, Michigan.
^tp_$45M.
Than iT66 sq.
-----	*--*	porenes, anacnea
ss than 40 sq; ft;
..	_____ ,.7und floor space.
CAPE COD or COLONIAL
............. ** T f....
ft. of
____	___ ______ ______Ive of
garage ahd porches, attached garage with no less than 400 sq. ft. of usable floor space, exterior of house must be at least 60 per cent brick. A 8€AUTIFUL RURAL COMMUNITY.
WA-ME-GAH Lake Estates
on beautiful lake WA-ME-GAH near Clarkston. Approximately 69 acres. A platted, non-recorded subdivision. Lake frontage, private grave) road, secluded but not Isolated, high ground and some marsh, possible to make a small lake. Listed at $90,000; but
C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT Davisburg
313-625-3298 or 634-9825
_____Evening Calls Welcome___
INDEPENDENCE TWP.
Blackwood.
HDLMES-HARMDN
CDRPDRATIDN
__________644-7700_____
'oil •
CLARKSTON AREA
Close_lo.._ UZJ. Inteiohanjlft_and
Baldwin Rd. Lot Is 130xl7o It. In area of new homes. Ekcellent lighborhood. $3,995, full price.
r homes going up 1
„ ... ___________ Nice rolling
lanu. Property contains several nice building sites plus small lake potential. May be bought •••'"- '— than 20 per cent down
GROVELAND TWP.
20 acres rolling land. Live
stream runs through proL-----
Some woods. Only S4,000 down on 6
240 X 150 - ELIZABETH Lake Judah like-area. Here Is * Rd., Waterford Twp. S2S,000. FEjderful apporlunlty to be yr -I	. ........‘--v you today.
2 2144. L
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL 4 ACRES BORDERS 1-75
VIC. UNIVERSITY OR. EXIT AND] OPOYKE.	'
BY OWNER 798^8211
ALMONT
iZONED M-1
I 4.7 acre! with 1118 feet of Itonle^e along the railroad. Just right for a small factory. Thb price 1$ right at 1827,500. The time Is now. Woiit US
M-1 FRONTAGE [
440 feet-on *6.49; sxcsileni Iocs- " tion, priced right.
GIROUX
REAL ESTATE
4515 Highland Road (M-59) ,673-7837
53
Si^rbMjProp*^
D ACRES IN THE Rochester with older 7 bedroom ‘ garage. Barn. $65,000. y
MILTON WEAVER INC., /ea In the Village of Rochestei 18 W. University	651-8141
s, 2 car
Lots—Acreage
54
JUNE BUYS
ACRES close to Clarkstor nd scenic, real nice lend, lermitted, S9950 and $11,000,
5 ACRES N. of Clarkston, v $5950, 15 per cent down.
20 ACRES with large alu '---- lend, can be dIvK
76 ACRES on paved Holly, close to free portunity, $700 per ac land contract. v
5 ACRES IN ORION TOWNSHIP, community water, stream on the property. Full prjce $8,000, terms. For appointment call 673-88)1.
PRESTON
BILT-HOMES AND REALTY
_________673-8811	____
Excellent building $ite in this quit village. The lawn Is in—some trie and shrubs. Only $2,000 full pric< May be bought on land contract.
WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE 628-2548
MAIN OFFICE, 823 S. Lapeer Rd. Oxford
WANT A BARGAIN?
WE SELL DIRT CHEAP
n beautiful t
....- prices ere low. Hurry
later than you think. Priced from $3675.00, only 10 per cent down.
Just a few choice laketront le left.
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS
WATERFORD REALTY
4540 Dixie Hwy.	673-1273
Multiple Listing Service
ecialltles selling tc
j, make offer.
: lot with 250' on a near While Lake,
YOU NEED NOT BE A MILLIONAIRE-TO OWN A LARGE TRACT OF LAND
UNDERWOODil5|S£F"-*-<
625.-2615_Ey«_tiy876|i5 ACRES on blacktop road wi
DISTRIBUTORSHIP Business of your
*	-**■ ......1y and drug
.....„ .. taverns, res-
stores, etc. Direct factory 1 with complete career program earning high cash com--‘-sions and overwrite. No Invesl-)t, but
Wooded and clearer
NEAR LONGFELLOW SCHOOL 14 Lots—Terms WILLIS M. BREWER REAL BSTATE
724 RIker Bldg.	FE 4-518
and Sundays_______682-207
1-22

t home. For app't. Ca
KNOW THE REAL JOY OF GOOD LIVING
Move Into this tri-level In the Nolrthern Hi area. 3 bedrooms, brick and frame with IV3 baths, bullt-ins In kitchen. Paneled family room with lovely brand new carpeting. A beautiful landscaped yard —’ it will be a pleasure to take you through. Priced at $23,950. No. 11-17
ENCHANTING WHITE BRICK RANCH
Attached c This home
dftion-with-.............
refrlgerator?I)?a'tcht^M^ oven' and L range. Ges heal, (fommerce Lake! privile:—	*"	- ----------
Harold R. Franks, Realty NICE LAKE FRONT HOME'
5 rooms) full dining room, Hvlng room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, plus expansion attic, lull basement
le lot, jn tip top
with fireplE
garage, nice _______ .. .
condition, priced for quick _____
$24,950. Good possession.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
Road
ES - INDEPENDENCE - Will divide in 2 parcels, ish total.
■ REAL ESTAT^23-1400.
15 MILES n'ORT^ west of" Pontiac, 80 acres with home. Wooded. Hilly. 2 small takes. Will divide. 625-5568 I ACRES ON NEW blacktop highway near Richmond. Black loam suitable all crops. Flat land. Excellent to lubdlvtde. Priced under market, for quick jele.
SO ACRES ON Capae Rood |u$t north of town. iSSO” frontage on New -blacktop. Very etfractive building site. Priced right . —_ Detroit TE 3-3402.
EM 3-3208
363-7181
rsized 2 <
INDIAN LAKE LOT, 112' on water, E. of Orion, $4,900.
GREEN ACRES
-W69-Ss
.. Daily Co. EM 3-7114.
LAKE FRONT
Modern ^.ei
enclosed poren, separait aining area, new oas furnace, IV2 car
YOU MUST SEE THIS LOVELY 3 BEDROOM
Ranch home. Ills less than e yea. old. Carpeted living room and mani bullt-lns. Full basement, oltached 2'
privileges on Crescent Lake. Ail fo only $23,950. No. 12-18
HERE'S A 3 BEDROOM BUY
that doesn't happen often, low-tov price of $12/900 means a big dolla value, located near Pierce Jr. HI end Kettering Hi. Nice big lo
70x200. Seeing Is believing so cal.,	,	.	____ ______ ..
today. Noe-11	' washer. Nicely lorn. Screen pore
■	$15,500. 363-6922. _
WESTRIDgI'''' o'R°^'wATFnFnRn LAPEER' NEAR M-24." 50 aejs's'wl PRICE"D°^RDM°$'i5,95^%l^'^°LOT;
North on Dixie (Os. 10) to Our Lady fawer 13,^4081 of Lake Church, left on Ledgestone -J-a-Peer, 664-4081 left on Tipperary.
PLANNING TO BUILD? CHECK THESE LOTS CLARKSTON — Lake privlleaes t Cranberry Lake, 132x216, $5,000. KEATINGTON - Lake privileges c
The'Ro'ifrH^'Tmith Co.
Sheldon B.'Smith, Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD.
333-7848
________________i'l00x200. $4295, $43
mo. Open Sunday, Bloch Brothers, 5660 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. 62> 1333. i;
TROY 4 LOTS
email busMest ana oinca, aaun au X 118' 4 biqcke from K-Mart Shop-
f'ing, approx, 'h mlla from 1-75, th lot avail, 6S9-27(|0.
77 ACRES SPRINGFIELD TWP.
600* ft. of frontage on Dixie Hwy. mostly level, part rolling and wooded, beautiful Building sites, only $845
7o'vrREr'iws?'"''
White Lake Twp. near Oxbow Lake, Includes 800 ft. of commercial frontage, also frontage on lake. 8110,000,
TUESDAY LOT SHOPPER
rnni fy lake rd.
Ten acres, 300 ff. frontage loned commerclel, near Hospltol Rd. —' Highland Community C o 11 e $40,0000.
77 ACRES ROCHESTER
,E. of city slightly rooling, stream, oods, $1430 per acre.
19 ACRES AVON TWP.
rear around..home located i Near So Blvd. 8> Adams, ready
! development. Terms or trade.
LmTEMm-
estment-Commerclal Dept.
377 So. Telegraph Rd.
J. A, Taylor Agency, Inc. }	8-9641
7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306	S"'- *•
Open Daily 9-9 Sun. 1-5	ll”?/______- - ----- --------------
lake FRONT Vottage. Suqden Lake.l	ACREAGE
riimnn™’ rm	til'll"® JHIInovi - Approximately 107 acre! --
dmmn rm.	area., bath, auto	land - 13 Mile Ro8d front-
' ??ntract‘’te?mt*'’“
WEST BLOOMFIELD — 65 acres -lust right to plan development — some frees, hills end small lake. Never again for only 14,000 per
"‘ Whipple lake lots -
■rater, 300' on Seshebaw Rd., 500':
RANCH MODEL AT 1052 N. CASS LAKE ROAD. OPEN DAILY 99i WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT i AT $18,400.
ALL MODELS SHOWN AT YOUR CONVENIENCE. CALL TODAY FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT.
LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY for 3 Good Reasons
We think our sense of value*
Our list of good prospects And our tireless efforts Will make you glad you called
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
NEW
LAKE
LAPEER
NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION, ONE OF MICHIGAN'S FINEST LAKES, OVER 30Q ACRES OF LAKE SURROUNDED BY ROLLING HILLS, TREES AND NATURAL SAND BEACH. SOUTH OF LAPEER. PICK OUT A LOT NOW FOR CHOICE LOCATION AND PRICE. H-ACRE OR LARGER, $4,995. TERMS". —	-
8. Artderson, Royal Oak.
BUILDERS ATTENTION!,-
, Great location lust west o' ford In Tan Lake area, i side by side lust right.for . . protect in this attractive erM, good building conditions wiLh
C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15	^ OrfonvIlU
CALL collect 627-2815
154 ACRE FARM -
80 ACRES - Lake: I, Big Lake'at
llgh rolling/ i private faki
0 ACRES, r mile of roa site, $8,875.
irner parcel with Vx
BEAUTY SHOP. Oxford <
conditlG
memories of those good old school days, south of Lapeer. $7,995
C'pANGUS, INC, Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15	OrtonvHle
CALL COLLECT 627-2815
Sole^rms^	"5S
80 TO 800 ACRES
In lower Michigan. Dairy, gralre beef or hogs! Name your farm needs, we nave It at one of
"Michigan'-" ----- ----- ------
'—-■aTer,
" -oxer and auciio_____
CASH AMD CARRY dry clear. . store/ good going bdsiness, Drayton -------674-2605, aft. 8:30 p.m
DEALERS WANTED FOR SNO-JET. Protected franchises available to sell championship snowmobiles. For full Information Write; SNO-JET, P.O. Box 72, Greenville, Michigan. 48S3B*3;
-	----CE Soi
NEW OFFICE
Farm Broker __________ ...
Write or call 517-278-2377	,
Headquarters —Dean Realfy Cr:.. or 517-288-6127
BEEF CATTLE FARM
In Wisconsin deer country. 234 accessible acres with Popple Ri/er .........-	■ —.ture. 34x72
___ with cups. 4-bedroOm house,
bath. Thousands of giant pine ‘— ' -'15, streams neer. $1^500 Olln Twin State Reel
rees. Lakes,
V2 down. 01.... .... ....
Eefate, 204 East "B" St., Iron Mountain, Michigan. Dial 906-774-0883.	_________
HORSE FARM
40 acres with 2 barns, 3( fenced paddocks. Club i —-k/room with Wet Bar ck with rail fence. Ti
lie frees, ell varieties. __
h caretaker's house, 3'/j rooms ,it rented, could produco over 83,000 annually. AN OUTSTAND-. ING OPPORTUNITY WITHIN 20 MINUTES OF DETROIT CITY LIMITSl
.	MAX
BROOCK
INC. „
4139 Orchard Lake Road „	At Pontiac Trail
MA 6-4000	44-4890
commercial on M-15, $65 per mo. , ACRES - Pine Knob arfa, 80x660,
1008x150' lot.
SCHTOUfOUSE^^^LAK^^^
HIGH AND DRY - Pine treeiuand greet view of Clevkflon, I10'xlx8'.
CEDAR ISLAND LAKE - 160'
Pontiac end Flint ft. wide stream, wirn coupie spots Ideal to make your
private lake. About 15,000 pini --------
of various sties end varieties. Many
beautiful building site- " -------------
• ■ il "or a

LAKE OAKLAND - 195'
level,
V on water, I With com-
OPEN SUNDAY 10 TO 4 COME ON OUT! Brian Realty Inc.
5904 DtaIrNwy., Walerford
____ a mobile home
park. Only $750 per acre. Terms trade. ^jf^-rR*[)G?'REALTORS , 1050 W. HURON, PONTIAC
_ 334-3581 OPEN NITES T[L 9_____
WANT to TRY country ifvlhg? II so, we have 40 acres ol fine term land for sate. Beautiful building spot end well drained. Only thr— miles off Van.Dyke (M-53) and o mile from blacktop road. Anyo Interested please contact Cli
Sal*
ATTENTI0N INVESTORS
Twp's. busiest Interiecllons. Full)
Fisher Body plants. 825,M terms.
Walton Blvd.-Comm'l
Walerlord Twp., lot 135x300, has I'/j story home with 3 epts. Income $200 per mo. plus owners apt. 2 car garage. $45,000, terms.
28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 ANNETT INC. REALTORS
Office Open Evenings & Sunday M
SNACK BAR IN bowling estabi
counts, best profitable* owner rerin by appointment only, further details.
PARTRIDGE REALTORS
company In excellent ac> ent, very ig* Shown Cell for
lisslons lent, b _ge limi CHEX,
Part or
2910
Phiia., Pa. 19132.
16th St.,
Bill Eastham, Realtor
ROUTE'AVAILABLE
I Company distributing
BY OWNER le Arizona ln<
....... tiacanT- Detroit a
1-1240 or Pontiac Press B
f'R I G lOAfRE ■^REFRibERATOR, - oo^ condition, $35. 674-1545.
GAS STOVE*, Maytag washer,~I50 for
■GOING^OUT^ OF BUSINESS SALE
(Licensed)
COACH HOUSE Colonial Furniture
......... Arizona Income .u,	.	_	.
home pr yeemf Difro area. I-TU 44Q5 Highland	PonnOC
_ _____________ ige autoaaatic oVENCiein, like
CHRYSLER, '58 SARATOGA HARD-I new, $175. 6f»i95S4.	_	\	,
Household special
home or land es di bedrm. home Ir "
WILL TRADE 1959 T-Bird, gooi running condition for outboert motor. 4fl h.p. or bigger, 363-0934.
Sal* Clothing
living room -suite, 2. cocktail table, 2 febl* lamps and (I) 9'x12' rud III"—
2 stap ti abl* lam ......Jad.
I sulta with <
GROWTH POTENTIAL UNLIMITED experience necessr LUNG Si NOT VEI Part or Full-time Requires honest and reliable Individual who aspires to above average Income and has $3325 to $6650 cash for returnable deposit — *-“* For complete info.,
Sal* Household Good* 65
WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297
$2.50 per weak.
LITT^ JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
1461 Baldwin a- Walton, FE 2-6142 Acres of Ftm Parking Eves. 't» 9; Sat, 'til 6. EZ farms.
lira and table. All for $399. Your It is good at Wyman’s.
WYMAN , ^ FURNITURE CO.
. HURON	FE J:) 501
SPARE TIME INCOME
Refilling and collecting money - - NEW TYPE hlglwiuality
---- -rs in yo'"
_ qualify yt references, $600
REFRIGERATOR AND 2 I
s sectional couch, $35.
15202. Include pi
STORE BUILDING AND APARTMENT
OXFORD AREA On I acre of land.
CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE Man or woman to restock new type coin dispensers with high quality package candy products. |	^
No selling. Dependable person can
net VERY HIGH EARNINGS.-----------
or full time. Requires car. change references, $900 to $3500 —secured by inventory and —nt. Write giving p le Olst. I
______ Road, Si
Louis, Mo. 6-3121.
SUBURBAN BAR
Very active bar located on PRIME CORNER of 2 main highways In fast developing area. Property In-’ -nice farm home. Land alone isking price of just $90,000 iberal terms.
NORTHERN BAR
Lake Huron. Original owner ig. Excellent gross. Building -s'a whistle tnroughr"*
g quarters. Real estate Tncl. for -ilh S14.000 down. You'll
WARDEN REALTY
SDD ti
IoTlDING for sale hopping center. 600 I. Ideal for general
Optometrist |n this'
i*;rVc
82-392(^
SHINN
....______It near A S. P also Tel-
Huron. The	seller needs a
"TRAILER HOME." ----------
terested In any kind t The trade price is SI)
BIG "GUN SMOKE 1
merclel building in ...... _
main street.	$12,500. GOOD
RESTAURANT on "BIG LOT" a " reedy doing fine business. Buyc can make "DEAL" tor proser operator to stay as tennant. Goo Investment the -LAND i« vunoTi the price, only $39,750.
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES: jfwe shade of "TALL TREES .1 walk to lake, walk to play go Ias«*l Fine home "all fancied up". I first only $9950,
REALTOR
4. Telagi
9x12 Linoleum	Rugs $3.89
Solid	Vinyl Tlla ........... 7c	ea
Vinyl	Asbestos Kit ........ 7c	ea
Inlaid	Tilt, 9x9............  7c	ta
Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake
"Across From the Mall"
21" ZENITH TV* C
id chair. MIsc. Reas. FE 2-
30" ELECTRIC RANGE*

Bpreclate: 674-2
lotpoir
2984.
1967 DISL-A-MATIC
Brand new sewing machine left In lay-away. Originally sold for $139. Total balance due only S33.33 or take on payimnts of $1.25 per week. Call : anytime. Monarch Sewing, 334-3686.
$300 GAS DRYER SACRIFICE to? $100. OR 3-7260.
A - PLENTY OF USED wethers stoves, refrigerators, and trade-li furniture bargains. Little Joe' Trade-In store; Baldwin at Weltoi Blvd. FE 2-6842._________
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
Sewing machine. Repossessed -1967. "Fashioned Dial" model — It walnut cabinet. Take ova payments of:
$5.50 PER MO. FOR 8 MOS. OR $44 CASH BAL.
APARTMENT SIZE STOV
.....................  -fOVE,	$45;
china cabinet, $39; %sk, $15; bedroom set, $45; living room set, $59; dinette set, $15; refrigerator, S29; washer, $29; chest, $18; dresser, $20; dining room set, $35; TV. M. C. Lippard, 115 N,
APARTMENT SIZE 4 burner Norge —s stove. $20. FE 3-7467.
APPLIANCES UNCRATED
WASHERS, REFRIGERATORS
AND RANGES
Laundra-Mot. Sewer,
WHAT ABOUT Al PARTY STORE; wine, reasonable with terms
. ....:ES OR ^
Lake on Pontia:
retiring. West to Pontiac. Terms.
VSK US ABOUT Northern Acreage Listings Wanted.
HUBBEL & ASSOCIATES 1102 W. MAPLE ROAD 1MALLED lAKf, MICH. 624-5800
Eves, or Weekends Call: 7
PROMOTER
NEEDED
This 5&10 operation is dying even tho' it is in an area hustling and bustling with all types growth and activities. Located one mile from new college and only a stone's throw ovvny from a new 200 iinit apartment complex; this 6,000 sq. ft. store needs only you to be 0 successful operation. WIDOW WILL SELl FIXTORfS EQUIPMENT* AND STOCK FOR LESS THAN PRICE OF INVENTORY. SHE NEEDS YOU-CALL TODAY PARTRIDGE, REALTORS PONTIAC
334-3581 OPEN NITBS 'TIL '9
ilrlpqol warehouse.
We've no -room In our warehouse so we'.ll sell at unheard of prices. /Easy, easy terms.
LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE
339-0343______________
TIRED OF LAYOFFS strikes? Own your ov - ""
'til 9
'bendix automatic
.	AND
. ---- ---------- business!
$10,000	to	125,000	yearly.
Brand New Sharpening Franchise available, S15,000 with $6,000 down. Mr.	Sharp,	722	Porter	Street,
Lansing, Mich. 48905 Phone: 517-
489-1471._________________________
V A N T E D :	MANUFACTURING
company affUlatton for	our
technology based orgenjzetlon. We
developed,4"Wrlte Pontiac Press
Sal* Uind ^iHracts___
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us bel
^'^^^rn5t(tur,“1lealtor
1450 N. Ordyke Rd.^ FE 54U!
'“Doiiari
Wanted Contractfi-Mfg. 60-A 1 MILLION
is*t«en"nia3e evaileble to rchese and assumt land contracts, mortgages or buy homes, lots or acreage outright. We will give you cash lor your equity. Our appraiser Is awaiting your «II *^^^ 2236
McCullough realty
ijhiand Rd. <M^59| ^ ,,MLS
Its* $24.95 up. PEARSON'
210 E. PIkt
'S FURNITURE ..
PE 4-7881
BRONZE DINETTE SET* tjblq 4 cfialrs* $40. 332-4W53 after 6 p.m. BABY FURNITURE Used Wbhdi. Chair outfit. Inc. high chair, baby
tinatlons, $60.
BABY CRIB AND mattress, $10. 682-3098
. BUNK BEDS
Choice of 15 styles* trundle beds* triple trundle beds and bunk b*dt complete* $49.50 and up. Paarson't
Furniture, 210 E
^ShlONS-CUSHIONS
Custom made for Danish, Colonli and Contemporary chairs
•	1A	CA aayt gff Qp __
Call 335-1700.
Open 9-'
__6U22W
OR 3^1355.
TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needMi. See bi you deale
Warrer> Stout, Realtor
1480 N. OpdylM Bdr F* MISS ()pen Evei. ‘til S P.m.
MEED LAhD CONTRACTS. SMALL ^iicqiints^^erl oarreli. MA 6S4(KL
QUICK CASH FOiT^'and''contreefr. Clerk Real Estate. FE 3-7S$8, rai. FE 4-1813, Mr. Clerk.
MemyTo Loon
(LiCTBied Money Lender)
loans”
COMM^ITY	CO.
e. LAWRENCE , , FE 14
DISCOUNT PRICES ON SEWING MACHINES
NEW )96f WHITE ZIG-ZAG HEAVY DUTY. 20 YEAR 6UARANT— REG. $129, DISCOUNT PRICE
NEW WHI'T'E DIAL-A-PATT/ERN. DOES EVERYTHING BY falAL-ING. REG. $189. DISCOUNT PRICE SI39.
1968 NECCHI DEMO. ZIG-ZAG HEAVY DUTY. REG. $149. DISCOUNT PRICE 185.
BROTHERS ZIG-ZAG USED. $49.
E-Z TERMS NO GIMMICKS
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE AND FURNITURE CO.
465 EII2«tafh Lk. Rd.___33M2I3
DRYER $35. dbORS S3 BACH. ApT. VlBtrafor S3S. Bunk bedi.
^ J. Ttarfls. FE 5-1766.___:
ELECTRIC STWirieeis CBndttlon,
HEYWOOb WAKEFIELD DINING rm. let, honey maple, double ext. table to seat 12, 6 Windsor chairs end buffet with beautiful hutch. I single* 1 double bedroom set. GE refrlg. EM 3 2842.
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
,..»■» L,...w	674-2234
2617 DIXIE HWY.
E. PlkYsti, FE 4-TSr.______________
LARGE DINING ROOM set. Includes table and 5 charts, buffet arid china cabinet. Waterfall i'
MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER. $30. Kenmore electric dryer $30. OR 3-3985, atfer 6.___________________
MODEL HOME
Colonial and ranch style pieces from Interior Decorative lines — selling tor a margin of replacement prices. Corner of Marla and Vanden Dr., Fox Bay Sub.
Belaire Home Bldrs.
CALL — 363-0101
MOVING. GE REFRIGERATOR, 3
dressing table, 2 Hollywood headboards full and twin, turquoise tweed wool carpeting 10V5x6Vi 682-
Pontiac Resale Shop Buy — Sell
Antiques, Furniture, Glassware MIsc. 80 Lafayette, first street pest Oakland on Wide Track. 3354932 --------------Set. 10-5 p.m.
Repossessed
Merchandise
as ranges.	I
Ires	\
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Dr.* Wett Pontiac
Friday 'til 9 p.m. _
RANGE. REFRIGERATOR. AUfS. washer, dryer, dishwasher* TV. Curt's, 6484 Williams Lake Rd. 674-
SINGER ’ DIAL-A-MATIC
ZIg rag tewing machine. Embroiders, appliques, buttonholes, etc. — lata model, school trade-in. Terms ot:
$6 PER MO. > OR $59 CASH ^
New machine jiueranlee
Universal Sewing Center
•2615 DIXIE hwy.	FE_4-0905
SLIP COVERED lOFA and chair suitable tor^^otttege or basement.
USED hVdE-A-BED, FE S-0244 or
UNCLAIMED
FURNITURE
LEFT IN LAY-AWAY - NEW
4 pc. bedroom suite, mirror, double dresser, z '	'	‘
Sofe with His and Hers chairs, zlppered cushions, scotch guarded. Sold for $249 — unpaid bel. $167.
Hide-A-Bed. Sold lor $240 — unpaid bel. $168.
|-Z TERMS ^10 QIMMIGKS------------
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE AND FLfRNITURE CO.
46$ Eltzebeth Lk. Rd.___33M283
WARDROia^, SPACIOUS antique, walsul .erndJe^ttmantleB 6734502
,_eits _^P^.____________^___
W A R'E HOUSE blSCOUNT —“--ind new) 2, pc." living $67.50 UP, 4rt)c. bedroom
__________ 4 burner
^	$79.50, 4 burner
range $(ii.50, 2 step tables, 1 8 table ......... ‘
______________
_____ table 114.95 lor set. Mattresses for most everything, bunk
hide e^y
jrniture.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
2t0 E. PIKE	' FE. 4-7881.
------"■ 6 PM. Men., Frl., till 9 PM
WAREHOUSE SALE:	----
- ibllc. Entire Inventory of new top —" relrigeratori, freezeri, end etc. must fh "'■* ^------------

ILF AP-
PLIANCE, 2418 14 Mil* t
Wooiheardjind Cragks._________
—WASHER AND DRYSirPARTS MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO.
33S2 Dixie Hwy. __^____^	473-son I
WASHER, DRYER, FreeiirrTake payment*. — —-WCSTINCHOUSE — almoft new SIS. QR _ -whi7e couch, UKB JL_...
Brown Section*!, IM. Bfown I — ebedrm Kitchen *•!, formica fop, 4 chair* *1$. Wom*n'i Clothing, tlza 12 end M. 270$ Courvlll* Dr., Bloomfitid Hill*,. S35-1I93.	.	'
..........	6S.A
4J" HOUND OAK ptdHl«l *• rommodt, rocktr.
V.'«'o"-Afl?T,te :i34.o;4J or_ua4.Mii.
ANHOUfi ^MOVUO SALE, Big dU-ArdlflUM Marl, *0 E. Sgur--Rd. Troy.
Rasiorabl* condition with pari). .1490. <73 3isr.
CUSTOM ANTIQUE' PEFINISHINO
fft'!SffiS%wr!,'I.ur."?;p.lrTif.
tvpai hand ctnalna, hand carving,
r.!?a:.,:irMn.A'irdT.!:
543.9341.^ Mon.^t. INS Union lH Rd„ .Union Lk,
PRIMITIV'ES. V-KN'6f"l®|?iraT~rn Oavisburg. Opan 4 d a y a, 10:30-5:30. _	_
PUMP^GAN. Obb'D CONbmON.
Bast Oltar. Attar ^ FE 3.0740, SWEET'S, iolbV ' eagle ' rF. Oavisburg 5 M.W. DIxIa Hwy. 434-9656,	,
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TrJESDAY, JUNE 4, 1908

By Kate psann
Lona"t<lna""NolS‘ln
or MU§r 5 p.m.
GARAGE SALE
JUNE 3 UNTIL SOLD
Tt»l», gum, fllhing lackla, ___
MaI®*'’’,, 'V'!''''™, clothing.
L.'"?®'' Ij" 0" Bridga P- *--???? .fL®rJna Rd„ Walarlord.
BABY ORAI
------- |5u---------
and amp. Raaionabla. 402.
FErtbmfTRlcrbc^^^
with ear- ----- ——
424 53H, bafora fd.'ORANb' '
_______________ ,i ,vawn ana orm
GERMAN SHEPHERED mala,
{ffilTom'ao.’'^ ''**'■*	*”• "’■
®f'!y^^~SMEPHERb—PUPPIES,
vis-'.S"""®"' »“«-iORRMAN SHORTHAIRBO o'
.	_ old pupa, malai and lamalat,
D PIANO AND^BfNCa mov-' rajlilarad. 1-OA M434.
*•" ''T great -DANE"'PUPPIBS,' a

CM
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS . SALE
Hi-Fi, TV & Rodioi
(LIcansadi
66 COACH HOUSE
A,. iKon TV	" .aaax Coloniol FumiturE
Walton TV, FE 2-2237 opanVs '♦'^05 Highland Pontioc
,515 E. yvollon. cornar ol Joslyn ihpf tia/iAAVAiiCi,- oAn. a.;.	‘
BLACK AND WHITE ~ tv, “blond!.
----- a,a a.,.a„	hot WATER'-HEAtlRTto*
Dole, 535. 49^437^
COLOR TV
-«ClTtLE
.hgains, ________
_	___Houm. FE _3J84Z
... OFEN to PUBLIC
Dirtcf Miti of colored TV't out of' warehouse. ZENITH, RCA, AO-®^ MIRALa SYLVANIA, PHILdO, etc.
Consumers
vMiue, $39.95 et.aa w^r.w.^ MiaiiniA Also electric end bottled heeters, thMBM Nr. t-prifjc veluesin qualltv
approved $69.50 ** *49.95 marred.
uJzB loKuu* uj 'ClwWne ^ W0vK. 1 ABC Warehouse 8. Storage Co. ^ 4M25 Van Dyke 1 bik. S. 22 ml.l Deny 10-9 Tu*$. 'til 4 -739 1010 ■ RECORD^lYt^A^TER^NfegbLES i	Here Is A Real Buyl Used hand reel lawn mower	Millie lyisoBt , 71-A ACCoROiON, Guitar, lessons. Sales-sarvlce, PulaneckI, OR 3-5594
See us — We have most all kinds Johnson TV-PE 8-4549 45 W. Walton near Baldwin	soma claanlnd up and Sharpanino. Only SIO. Phona 673-5979, after 6 p.m.	ORGAN AND PIANO lessons, yoifr homo or mino, classical, lacrad or as you prefer.. 3354)444. '
VREHOUSB SALE: ' Opan fo-i KEEPSAKE "ENOAGEAftENT—wed. >nllh ftCA'*and''M&iif*Tv*!f'l	valued at
»"»; •^bmgre wring-
' TV and atarao'i musf ipio. Every Ham dticounrao. icratched aatl priced accordingly. 9,1 reaa. offer ratusad. Terms.
For Saiejyiis^aneouc 67
CARAT DIAMOND RING. AP< praised $750. Will sacrifice. Never been used, 674 0483 H HORSEPOWER SUMP pumps, Kinco submersible pumps, also repairs. Cone's FE 8-6642. f F0RD"’477 engine, flood,‘with rebuilt Spicer, 5-speed transmission, for sale or trade. Call after 6 p.nr, 628-3750. r portable ' SINGER machine. Criss Cross Ci 674-0230.
2965 Orchard Lk Rd
Mon. fhrujat._ __	_____
LAVATORIES COMPLETE $24.50
values. MIchIgs Orchard Lk. FE 4-8462. LAWN SPRINKLING
Fluorescent, 393
great Dane 'puppies: „ ....
.fltawn_and_Brln(^a. Malts. 424-8438. 45‘67	'RISN '“SEftliR‘ pupi. *AKC Tam-
i 'll.®:?:-.»»'
or chapel. No spaclal organ ■ •- —V. Will ...........
training to play.

;rlflca
cJ: 7 r , .Mui*. wurmao. s/5,
I FIfid champion sired. 437-4743. IRISH terrier' puppies; AKC, shots, English blood Unas. Ph. avas. or weekends. 1-S17.4S24I35.
IT I TTaf ij" bobS^''. <1*“"	Ai.-"~ *-
MR.
SILVERT0N6 PIOO'Ttock amp; OOO^wSftjWL^
' USED ORGANS a from Hammonds and oth known bratids. prices as li
37 So. Saginaw
;iTTBNrpWW"M^^
JR»t _* ®n waahdays. Anytlma w waakandt.
TTte^
ENRICO ROSELLI ACCORDIAN,
upright ORINN'fiX~piino~v;i bench, mahogany, 8200. Ml 4-M77. UPRIGHf PIANO. GOOD condlflon. _FEjy«^
kittI,.
2-1^_________
LABR ADOR *ETR IE VB R'
AKC, 10 weeks, raas. noma. 474-5515.
□ VER ANb 'white Spaniel with papers,
OR J.2533.
I MINI AfURB SCHNAUZER "pupplf
Brit fa n y 7 mos., old.
IGANS ANb PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS.
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
Elliabath Lake Rd.
! Cooley Lake Rd.
WANTED PIANO OR~
3334501
343-5500
SCHNAUZER MI'NIATURIE” r PIES AKC, Ears cropped, shots. ------- --
Store Equipment
MOOECRAFT BEAUTY shop eguip-ment, 1 year old, going out of business, 343-4319 or 143.9575.
__G. A. Thompson. 7W5 M-59 W.
rn^"?
2 WHEEL TRAILER,-$“45. ' __________FE 8-2939.
S-TON AIR TO AIR conditioner. Oi will trade for 23,000 BTU air con-dltlonar, MA 4-2035, alter 5.
M2' LINOLEUM RUGS, $3.95
isfic wail,.tile  ....... Ic ,
ling Ilia — wall paneling, cheap. G Tile, FE 4-9957. 1075 W. -----
Taylor Equipment Repair. 592 University Dr. Opan Sunday.
K (‘ POOL TABLE, $i slat) ka new, $S00, 493-1387. sy GUNS. EVERYTHING lor the shooter. 720 W. Huron St.
ATTENTION DIVERS
3500 PsI compressor tor tilling scuba tanks. Portable, on trailer. It large storage tanks Included. -41000. LI 3-3110 attar 11:30 a.m.
BOWS and' arrows—33'4-^'9 “ GENE'S ARCKERY-714 VVJUHON COLT DETECTIVE tped'al revolver.
IGOLF CLUBS, 0 Irons, 3 woods. 4>i.;
0344 alter 6.	________ !
GOLF CLUBS, LEFT handed irian's,;
$55. 482-3098.___________________!
REMINGTON SHOTGUN, MODEL 1100, never used, $140. FE 44492.
------	---- After
540-^0, Royal Oak.
MUST Sacrifice «' to 5;
poodlajiirps, 473-4997. pbbbLE clIp'p'ino, nud'
POODLE STUD SERVICE, AKC. 3'4 Ibk. Whita, sllvar, black. Ex-padigraas. Raas. 434-1946. REGISfERED it'O R W &gTa
Ante Accetserlet	91
Clarkston Auto Parts
North Mam	425-5171
OPEN 9 TO 9 Naw and rebuilt auto parts
Tirei-Aute-Track^
REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance Mag and chrome wheals. Nkw ana used whaals. MARKET TIRE, 2M5 Orchard taka Rd
Au^Smlc^Repi^ _93
FACTORY REBUILT MOTORS for cars, trucks, $09 up. High parlormanpe angjnes. C o r v a I
ipeciailsl'. Tarrpa.	I	..................
--^Es-----------j3j^ni7 HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
"Your Evinruda Dealer"
95 !A»? _s^Jelagyii)h	_332-80.3i
Chrysler Boats
MODERN ENGINES
Motorcycles
1964 ' HONDA.
StANVeSB kiTfEN's'“l
''srAM¥5E~klffENS“'$l5C '
47H473.
STANDaITO POODLES', champlon-alrM, m4laa, famalts; black, wlhlla, 4^, registered. 4 wks„ raas., 851-
SOUf H'XMERrCAKrMa«w
334-9452._________
TOY SILVER /ViALe'^Pl)edTes~at
Stud. 332-6515,________
WEIMARANER, 4 MONTHS, female, AKC, excellent for hunting this fall. Stud service available. 428-
'NEVER USED ANYTHING Ilka It,' says users of Blue Lustre cleaning carpet. Rent elev„,w thampooer $1, Hudson's Hardware, 41 E, Walton Blvd.______
neighborhood GARAGE SALE: Wednesday, Thurs. FrL, Clothing,
------------- .... giijj
WINCHESTER 75 TARGET rifle with I'A In. LItchert 12 r scope, lacket, cuff and othe cassorles. MY 2-TS41.
15x42 s'EARS pool.
_______
$377 FROSTLESS 2rcu. foot freejer
lor 1200. $389 5' stereo console, ___________________________________
5200. $355 trostless refrigerator- OIL FIRED HOT water boiler and
tome ---------- ----
$150. Blond 3 place bedroom suite, bookcase headboard. 2304 Duck Lake Rd., Highland.
.,$125. $259 auto, washer,! $75. 1-month-old $279 gas dryer,! $175. $450 dining set Table wlthi pad, china cabinet, buffet $45. $355 set ol encyclopedias and children'
1959 PROOF SET $10 Ml 4-4994.
105,000 BTU NEW gas __________________ ...
stalled with ducts. Average $595. Also aluminum siding Installed. Reas. A. 8, H. Salas. 425-1501. 625-
f35,'6oo BTU OIL furnace and tank. Used 4 months. FE 2-7442.
A NEW METHOD OF connecting casf Iron sewer pipe Is -by using stainless stee with lifetime rubber gaskc...
4 " Cast Iron sewer pipe 10' for $1 3" Cast Iron Sewer pipe 10' for $
G. A. Tftompson, 7605 M-59 W
furniture. 674-2SB2._________
ALWAYS A BETTER PRICE Westcor 105x000 BTU Gas furni $149 cash and carry; also 2 i gas hot Water heating boilers, stallation available phone 693-1767 or even, 693-6677.
interlocking, wilt sacrifice. 335-7868. BABY CRIB and mattress $15,
Thurs., Frl. June 5, 6, 7, until sold. 262 Navajo. Off Voorhels Rd.
BOLENS 650 TRACTOR
WITH 32" MOWER, USED SEASONS I RECONDITIONED $195
BOLENS 400 TRACTOR and 32" rotary mower reconditioned, $395 • THTEN'S POWER CEN University Dr.	6,
Downtown Rochester
brides buy YOUR WEDDING
----------nt$ Bf discount troni.
2 Dixie. Drayton, OR
BPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK
liir-.........	.......
THE SALVATION Al
kNDERS-POLISHERS
----ApER STEAMERS
BLUE LUSTRE 5HAMPOOERS $1 A DkY
952 Joslyn	FE 4-6KS5
commercTal window __________
Approximately 48" x 94", $25. $35 vented.
TALBOTT LUMBER
1J25 Jakland_______FE £4595
CAN TOP VENbl'NG Machine a '
;e cream machine, g(
CHAIRS UPHOLSTERED, >a\..........
close-out fabrics. Call 335-1700. _ Coml.£phBl$tery Co.
CHOICE RAILROAD “flES,' siding, and spilt rail fence.
. 9120. Free derivery.
CHUCK wagon 'outdoor barbecue. Closed oven with electric roflsserle, cutting board, heat con-, irol lever,£25. CallJ-PA 2-5149. _ COMPLETE DiNl'NG ROO'/IA “sef'j 1 while silk sectional couch, bedroom ....----------., ,
letlng; misc.
Camtrai-$«rvlcfi
-	748 Orchard Lk. Ave.
ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWE'r 'l..........
bathtub with e-beeutiful glass tub enclosure, aluminum frame, with sand blasted Swan design $28.95.
G. A; Thompson, 7005 M-S9 W. estate GATES,“i'2' aluminum,'self-opening, new, cost 1250 will sell ",
PHce.^jmone at 12 rlbon or 4 p.m.,
'expert U p m o L S T E R I N'O', reasonable prices, free estimates.
A A_B Upholstering. £E 4-2147.
FARMa'lL “s'UPER a Tractor,'Tn almost new condition, 5875. Admiral LowBoy TV, 23" icreen, looks like new, walnut cabinet, $40.
$4 mXJiss*'*'*' motor end pulley,
F U RNITUrC rnlseelTeneou'T'TlM Pine Knob off Weldon or 1-75. __
FOLEY AUTOMATIC law tiler tt .. tli?tt ISS, OR 24315. .
GARACflALE: June' 4-7, 9"e.m. to > pmi. Ulir ctSthThg, mIsc: Itami.
441 Lynch Bt„ Herrlnoton Hills,
Pontiac.
GARAGE'SALE:
Co-op - Dan Adams - 223 C ill-ford — wed., at 9 a.m. through
« I A N f~R u'M'MA'G E 'S A L E '. 1,7,0 W Teleoi Furniture, cloth ing, household, 1.' beby, and many misc. Hems, TVe
storage lank. $150. Alter 5 p.n
343-6295^_________
PICNIC TABLES. LAWN swing childrens swings, made of end pine for durability and &
Moon Valley Rustic Furnitur,____
4445 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston. 425-_332Z___________
PICNIC TABLES (5 S........ ......
SWINGS, LAWN ORNAMENTS, GIFTS, GAGS, JOKES—LIBERAL BILL'S OUTPOST, 3245 DIXIE
after 4 p.m„ 473-0922.
Sond-Grqwl-Plrt
It areas
1-A BLACK DIRT
state tested; also topsoil, send and gravel till. Builders supplies. “■"* Ballard, 623-1410; Lea Bean 623-1J38.	.
1 Liquidation Auction
OF RACEWAY . _ AND HOBBY SHOP
Drayton Model Speedway
Thurs., June 6,1 p.m. to ?
Everything must go. DIsPley counters,, cash registers, model cars (all styles), awrted tracks, T car bodies, assomd gears, li chargers, assorted kits, peinf,
I Slher'Items.'''"'
Tm sure there have been other 42-0 baseball games. It’s just unfortunate that you were pitching!”
Equipment
: a END FORD tr nsmission. 39I_-15I5,__	__
SPECIAL^
WHILE IHEV IASI
MASSEY-FERGUSON RIDING MOWERS 24" STANDARD, SI57. 24" DELUXE, $219.
USED
MASSEY-FERGUSbN 205 DIESEL TRACTOR WITH LOADER 52,595.
FORD TRACTOR LOADER AND BACK HOE, $1495.
MANY OTHER ITEMS.
SEE US ON HAY TOOLS^
87! Travel Troilers
Tr®twood
BIG IN SAFETY, COMFORT, ECONOMY,
INDIVIDUAL WHEEL SUSPENSION
AT JOHNSON'S
SI7 E. Wellon Blvd.
FE 4-5853
SPECIALS. ASK FOR
I 0 B
- TRAVEL TRAILERS
You dealer for — CORSAIR, GEM ROAMER and tally-ho
Id Mackinaw pickup cove
import
Boati<Accau«rlee
1944 OWEN'S FLAGSHIP Crusler, equipped, 1-397-2110 of 412-
1944 iwoE'C ^i'SJ sITefi TiTTe FIbergItt, 45 h.p. Mercury, exc. condition, best offer, mutt tell, 493-
l947““46'~HbR 8E P'bWEk'nF electric tierl, tingle level control, never used outboard engine, "
*~%ke'over payment. W2I2I.'
TOPS PAID
for all sharp Pontiacs XJi'r ji5'f4880^!!!lrJJ!|B!^*!L^ and CADILLACS. We are A*? prepared to mak* you g better offer! Ask for Bob
‘moTo'r,
. 424-5485.
__________ SLOPE "B'RYa
champion, 1944-47, loaded with racing and crulting aquipmant. Mi 6-0443,
___Motors, 693-1600.
A fTBBROLAS BOAt^ traliar, wantad. Ra-' COLUMBIA
Do-It-Yourself
DOCKS
Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boots Grumihan Canoes
WILSON
CRISSMAN
1330 N. Woodward
orn'^?ar! 3
EM 3-3262,1
1965 HONDA 305"OREAM,'^ 1965' HONDA'sport 65"'t
condition Milth halmat, $155. OR 4
1966 NORTON SCRAMBLER, 750 CC,
™ V. $795. 73M208.______
}966 365 HOKiOA scrambler modifled—costom paint—new tin 334-4531 days, $>^5166 eves.
\9U HONDA SCRAMBLER,
ov6r payments, F E 2-5^.___ ]
1964 bUCA'fl, 256 CC, Scrambler, 3500 miles, exc. condition, helmet, many extras, mutt sell, 444-4057,
_at!rJjF'"._____	____ _
1944 BSA LIGHTE'NI'NG, I79ST 334-
rni 305 ec HONDA~^Scrambler,
1967 Chrysler Inboard
AND
Outboard
DEMONSTRATORS
At
Tarrltlc Savings Birmingham
ChrysJer-Ploymouth 2100 W. Maple Rd„ Troy 642-7000
EVTNR'ub'E" MOTOR'" V-27 ''3'"h.p., retractable propellor In CAse, like _Mw, It^before I p.m. FE 2-0513. JOHNS'ON 35~HOft'seP6wER nnbtor. manual Controls Exc ■ condition, $175. 334-1444, :Ht\lr 4. _ . ■
.... NEW"6l ' ' .
TROJAN CRUISERS
ON DISPLAY
SLICKCRAFTS
(mmacHate Dallvary U$60 BOATS
HILLMAN.
.Pontiac Ffirm and Industrial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD	_______________ _____________,
FE 4-0441	FE 4-1442 WOLVERiHE TRUCK CA,V>PERS
Open Dally Including Sunday	c coooo. c..... .......
intercoms, tele-—1 tire C--
1967 HARLEY-DAVISON Motorcycle, like new, SIKX). Can be seen at 835
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "Cl EAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron hf.
FF 4 7371	PE 4-1797
'^WANTED
Late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS
Suburban Olds
__BIR^MINGMAM -
We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will oc-cept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD
__ 647-5600	_
Junk Cars-Truckt l6l*A
................ .. 'E 2-2444.
Ill JUNK CARS, K*.V FOR sOmE, ........... 482-7080.
USED FARMALL CUBS
Only $795 EACH
KING BROS.
FE 4-1442
cellant condition. After 5 p.m..
A t BLACK DIRT, aisc bull Doling AUCTIONEER: TOM TYLER, 473-! .
riers, auxllerating gasoline tanl... Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hos-pltal Rd„ Union Lake EM 3-3481.
self-contained, exc
heater, $49.95; 3-plece bath ______
$59.95; laundry fray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls wiln trim, $39.95; 2-bowl sink, 52.95; lavs., $2.95; tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO, 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1516.	______
RAILROAD TIES, NEW and used, II fence. OR 3-1972.
lamps, etc. Thurs. and Frl. corner of 5984 Pleasant Drive and Airport Road near Wljllams Lake Road.
RUMMAGE SALE: DAILY from 9 to 5, piano, accordion, bowling machine, trains, 987 Sunny Beach
RIDING POWER MOWER, Yard-
Man 250, used on lawn ' ---------
$150 Including snow plow.
RUMMAGE SALE — Wed., Thurs.. June 5, 6, 10 to 4. 774 Kenilworth.
rummage AND GARAGE sale; - -ne furniture, household Items.
9 Orchard Lake. 482-
RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST.
adding machines, offset prin presses, mimeograph, drat boards and tables. Forbes,
Dixie, Drayton, OR C-3767 or
7-24£.___________________ ________
USED GARAGE DOORS and'electrlc operators, good condition, 473-2311.
WASHED WIPING RAGS, as ic
.24 per	'- -........
bales.
). 25 lb. boxes to 3i
Office Furniture
New 5 h $550.
ew and used steel, beams, plate, pipe.
Used metal garage doors. Ides! lor — —mp. sheds, etc.
.JULEVARD SUPPLY
500 S. Blvd. E._____________• 333-7161
WASHER, DRYER, BOY' bicycle, 442-r-
YARD SALE; 13271 E. 31 Romeo, Start Wednesday Misc. ' -------
SELLING OUT, WILLIAMS tools.......
brand new. Sockets, 14" to 1" drive; pliers, hsmmeri, chlslet, etc. 25 per cent off. Vs off on purchaset of $50 or more. SO per cent oft on purchases of $100 or more. FERRY SERVICE, 4129 Ighlentt-Roed. (M-59). _________
.;ld« falede. 425-4404.__
TRLAxLe, dozer Iriiier7r
4555 Dixie Hwy.	___
IKON F PHOTOMIC TN, 50 MM I 1.4 lent, never used, warranty: Minolta SRT-101, SO MM t 1.4 tent. 482-25S9._______ ,
AT GAILTSGHETS
It you ara In the merkef tpr » r used piano or organ. THIS IS THE TIME TO BUY.
Month end cleariuce prices on floor models.
CHOICE DARK RICH clay alume top soil, shredded, 4 yds delivered. FE 4-45aa.
FILL DIRT, SAND, .......
kinds — delivered. FE 2-1485.
LIMESTONE, CRUSHED stone, .... sand, top soil, fill dirt, loading and delivery. American Stone Products. MA 5-2141. 4335 Sashabaw Rd.
PROCESS BLACK DIRT and dirt, can after 4:30 332-8448.
PONTIAC LAKE- BUILDERS Supply. Sand gravel fill dirt. OB * ply. Sand gravel fill di
PROCESSED BLACK DIRT. Fast delivery. UL 2-5442, FE 4-1731. Opdyke at Auburn.
Id produi sizes.
SAND, GRAVEL, FILL, broken concrete and crushed
llme$tor- ------------ ---------
473-8793
Delivered. 425-1754
STEER MANURE,
TOP SOIL, FILL SAND, and gravel delivered. 338-9754 or 428-4591,
TOP SOIL, FILL sand, road gr delivered, 482-7458. W.
WoedCoal;Coke-Fuel 7 ALBERTA LUMBER MILLS
3790 Lapeer Rd. (M-24)
“ardwood >— -	-....
ss, plain 14-0574.
Pets-Hunfing Pogs
696 W. Huron, ............
Telegraph. Pontiac, 332-8515. C Sundays 1-4.________
stock. $50 up. Miniature and I *tud sr—'—	—■— --- -•
Martha S
PUPS. AKC Chamr lodtTnes, 3 mds. old, $75.
_______________S47-9012._______________
AKC TftY POODLE PUPPIES, 11 weeks old, all shots. 2 beautiful apricot females. 47S7 Dixie Hwy. -r. Walton Blvd.
AKC BLACK MINIATURE Poodle.
DACHSHUND), PUPS
--------- --------- .... offer. 781-
3371, Utica, after 5 PM. _____________
AKC BEAUTIFUL PUREBUD Col-lie pups, frl-colored and .sables, exceptionally nice. 651-8748.”__________
ALL PEt SHOT, 55 ............ . _ ,
4433. Rabbits end Gerblls. _ BASSET PUPPIES, WORME~D
BASSETTS 2 MALES 3 "n
BEAOLE PUPS, AKC rtgisfired,
ttch, MA 5>S593.	___________
BOSTON TERRIER, AKC, for stud strvlct, m yrt. 6iS»2175.
nomo,
E¥(iLISS Poilo+E r'
SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 10 A.M.
Heddon Pioneer Home Sold 102M S. Sheridan Rd., 2 miles East—5 —"  ---------------------
School clocks, assortment of lamps. Glass, china, primitives, guns, coins. Household and outdoor Items. Perkins Sals Service Auctioneers PH„ SWARTZ CREEK 635-9400
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 10 Richard Ikens Farm and Horr 5654 Oak Grove Rd„ 5 ml... North of Howell, 3 tractors Including Muck Cletrac, Oliver 550 JD 50, hay tools, tillage tools, truck, 1923 Model T. Roadster, wagon full of Model T parts, antiques, relies, safe, riding mower, rototlll— chain fall and etc.
STAN PERKINS, Auctioneer Ph, Swartz Creek________435-9
Livestock
real gentle, 425-243
1 HDLSTEIN FEEDER for si
2 HORSES FOR SALE Brown and White spot mare, $180. 5 year old sorrel mare, $250. Good family type horses. 391-1704,
4 Y E A R OLD THOROUGHBRED "S-4385'
8 YEAR OLD chestnut gelding, con--Ing, exp. rider only, best offer.
1947 MILEY CLIPPER 2^ horse hardtop trailer. Asking $1125, call
1 home essential, $150.
16.1 hands. Trained hunter seat, but does not jump. $850. Not tor beginning rider. Will sell only to horse lover. English made Miller's saddle, 17'/i in. Suede knee rolls, complete, $125. 426-0172.
\r ^e^atty ol
only $3 a day. Terms available. Call or see Nashvllles Own Cowboy Nicholas at 20750 23 Milo Rd., Mt. Clemens. Phone 443-1242.
HORSES FOR RENT OR SALE. 3085
gelding, 13 years, $125; 7 year old bay lading, exc. trail horse, $175.
old gelding. Gt----- -----
good Individual. 451-S012.
SPIRITED OR Gi^rE-.,..	...
sale. New and used tack. Double D
Ranch. 673-7457.____________
WHITE PONY gelding. 451-9231.__________________
Housetroilers
1-A Beauties Jo Choose From WE FlNANCE-TERMl
RICHARDSON	DELTA
MONARCH	DUKE
HOMETTE	LIBERTT
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
FE 2-1657	423-1310
25 OPDYKE	5430 DiXIE
- ' n Heights S. of Watertorc 50 1959 Champion. 2 bed-
hl Street, ott Pontiac Lk. Rd.
1943	CAMANCHE, 19', gas and electric refrigerator, gas stove, toilet, sleeps 4, spacious cupboards, gas or electric lights. $1500 — see al 2457 S. Blvd., East.. Apt. 114.
1944	CAMANCHE. Self-contained. 434-
1 PORD ECONO-LINE camper,
----- call 052-4414.
CAMPER, new con-sleops 4, $750. 402^258.
1968 Starcraft Campers
Insido display
CRUISE OUT, INC.
43 E. Waiton Dally 9-4 FE 8-4402
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT
life.
APACHE HARDTOP, Ci_.	..
Like new. Sleeps 4. $1100. 3654 Covert Rd., Watkins Lk.
BRADLEY CAMPER, PIC sleepers and covers, spar^. carriers, 3259 Seebaldt, Drayton Plains, 473-9520.
CAMPING TRAILER, USED once, over payments, 451-3438.
CENTURY YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality at any budget
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M-591	482-9440
Check our deal on-SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC
TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS
SKAMPER
■FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 ft. on display at -
Jacobson Trailer Soles
5490 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981
CAMPERS FOR PICKUPS PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO Trailers
REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Installed HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS
3255 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac OR 3-1454
Camping Private Lake
Safe beach, flush toilets and 1140 MIS, Ortonville.
Hwy., Clarkston, Mich. 625-1711 or 625-2514. Mon. thru Frl., I to 9 Sat., 8 to 5. Closed Sunday.
MOTOR HOME ........ ........—
many extras, must sell due to sickness. 482-3941.
NOW ON DISPLAY
Travdmate
10 ft. Double Bed, DInnette . .$1395 12 ft. Double Bed, DInnatta . .$1495
Pleasure Mate
America's Custom Hardtop
HoHy Tr^Vcode^^^ Inc.
15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771
NEW 18' WITH TOILET, Shower, oas-electric refrigerator. goddellSbailers 3200 S. Rochester Rd.	""
ling, tur
12X50 TRAILER. Used very imi'e.
12 X 52 PARKWOOD, OPEN beam living room, carpeted, 2 bedrooms
12X40 MOBILE HOME. $
1958 HOWARD, 10 x roomsr newfv v di»r. 332-702$.
1964 LIBERTY MOBILE
W65 PONTIAC CHIEF, 13
petede furnisheci, lake lot. 673-6474.
1967 AAARLETTE, 12' X 53' WITH . 7 X 20 expando. 3 bedroom. Call
BARGAIN PRICE
ALL NEW 1968's DELIVERED
X 60 Elcar .......... $4395
12 X 50 Academy .........$3995
12 X 45 Academy ....	 $3795
■	35 Rltz-Craff ...... $2995
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING
1084 Oakland_________ 334-1508
Best Mobile Home Sales Open Doily 9 d.m.-8 p.m.
Delta American Victor MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY .iLIVERY Al IfHIN 200 MILES.
12 X SV Marlette 1948, $5,200.00 ON DISPLAY AT:
With 17 ft. Living ---
Furnished—Delivered Ready to move In today I t	14,795.84
Includes Sales Tax—Insurance Plus Honeymoon Specials Drive Out—see—Only $79.07 Monthly PEERLESS MOBILE HOMES . 133)8 Dixie Hwy., Holly 8 mites S. ot Grar- '
Oxfor(t Trailer Sales
5 NEW MODELS JUST IN Priced right, built right. 52-40 ■ long. 12 wide, 2 or 3
_______ $3850
12'x44' at $3550 Also the Danish King, luxury tor less, featuring exterior storage. Large savings on everything In slock. Free delivery-and sot up within 300 miles. Wo will not knowingly be undersold.
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
!pen 9 to 8	lun. 1 to
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES
Fresh ss a warm Spring breeza. Tho-ultlmate-ln-luxorlous.«vJog.. See the all new REGAL eX TENSION, It will take your breath away.
Meats
83-A
441.
and .washer. 9 a.m. to 4 p.i Through Saturday. Pontiac Lk. p to Can Lk. Rd., right on ShaddI to 495 RoWnann.
CA(lAO'B“''''SALe:’ 2433 Paulina St
5at._9toS:..
BARGAIkiS^.'lN ALL' 'TYPES OF
MORRIS MU^SIC
34 5. Telegraph Rd,
Across from Tel-Horon FE 2-0567
FE 4-79W after 3.
FREE KITfiNS7 402-9253.
FEm'a'LE'sIBER'iAN HUSKY. 1 year beautllul, triandly, popars. 451-
FRE'e'lfo'OOO'D "home'-''-' be'eglllul calico cat and >«•*"-< viii.nx Also tree puppies.
E 5-5455.
farin EquIpiHewt
,. ...... ....... _ liid bacTic
blada 343-4117.	_	_
H'6'MELfT'E~CHA'lN SAWS, "j'O H'N Daera and Ntw Idea parts galora. Davis Machinery Co.. Orfo-"" 427-»n.
j'OHN DE“ER'R-.Model M. front and cultivator, hydraulic lift, A-1
condition. 45t-773l._ . ___
VVANTED t^ARD OR MORE dragline. Exg, cond. Pontiac Prtr'
OAKLAND CAMPER
BEELINE
TOUR-A-HOME
COVERS
Parts and accessories __ Baldwin at Colgate 335-0434
pWeer camperTales
Trailers; Jubilee, Globe Star \ Barth Campers: Swinger, Maclnaw. Travel Queen, Carat“" “
Covert: Stutz Bearcat. .._
J®” W. Huron	481-0720
RENT A MOTOR HOME. SLE^PSl! Avallablt July and August. 343-
I, Barth
_7Yev
WE NEED TRADE INS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS TO TAKE NORTH NOW LET'S TRADE
NOW
SEE THE ALL NEW 40x12 DETROITER WITH SLIDE-A-ROOM PLUS MANY OTHERS, Free Delivery up to 300 ml.
See the New Detroiters
Bob
teutchinsons MOBILE HOMES
4301 Dixie HAv. (US-10) OR '3.12021
DRAYTON PLAINS I
TRAVEl'trAILER RENTALS, E.R.I	Open Dally'III 8 p.i
363-6413.	I Saturday and Sunday
■rent?
as, we rent The Famout
travel Mates --------
Or
Pleasure Mates Only S4S per week	!
Holly Travel Coach, Inc. *1
15210 Holly Rd.i Holly ME 4-47711 ____Open Dally and Sundays , I
STAR"CRAFT*CAMPERS i
PINTER'S MARINE 1370 OPDYKE [ 1-75 at Oakland U..dixit	|
sportcraft'manufacturing I Steel frame pickup oleepers A lops. 4160 Foley Watorforo 42J-0M0.	|
JL'E camper. Save!, t. Call 334-3132, after S|*'
1948 HUSQVARNA
. ALSO OUTBOARDS
LAKE & SEA MARINA I
Saginaw at S. Blvd.	FE 4-9587
New 17' Century |
Restorer . . . with 116 h.p. 1 Inboard motor with only 183 hours of use. Newly refinIshed and uphoisterad.
This Zwaf Is In SHOW-ROOM CONDITION. Only $1850.
PHONE; 423-0840
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap, we tew. FE^ 5-0201-
_	OIATORS— _
FREE TOWING, 24 hour road terv-Ice. 473-0623. Dave's Towing.
FREE TOWING OF JUNK cars and trucks. We pick UP old cars and trucks. 363-7581 or 363-5049. WANTED:	JUNK AND. wrecked
I. $1000. 473^711.
AiraSSMociels
NOW HERE!!
BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA NORTON, DUCATI, AND MONTESA - AN DERSON-3ALES A SE RVIC£ 1645 s. Telegraph_FE 37102
FIBERLASS CANOES as low as $149.
COHO FISHING Headquaiiars, everything you need IricludIng boats, rods; Teels, bait; "— al one location.
ANNOUNCING THE NEW 1968 Hodaka 100 cc
S-SPEED TRAIL BIKE.
The Bronco 50 cc
4SPEED BIKE.
MG SALES
4447 Dixie Hwy., Drayton 473-6458
CC, 5 spee; fransmission. Rupp Mini bike from $144.50. Take M-59 fo W Highland. Right to Hickory Rldg< Rd. to Demode Rd. left and follov. signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TrPSICO LAKE. F*-—
trade for late ft
TT pipes, short mufflers. Knobbles.
Motorcycle Insurance Anderson & Associates
1044 Joslyn	FE 4-3535
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE
SPECIAL
it' Glastron, 120 h.p.
Mer Cruiser, Inboard-outdrive. Alloy Tandem trailer. $3295
14' Carver, 75 h.p.
Johnson Electromatic Little Dude trailer. $1195. PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERC CRUISER DEALER
CRUISE OUT INC.
43 E. Walton	FE B-4402
Hours: dally 9-6, Sat. 9-6, ''-'d Sun.
S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY
SAILBOAT, (FUN FISH) 2 YEARS old. Ilka Sail Fish, axe. cOnd. S275. 424-1450,
SEARS DENFELD, 2S0 CC, nice -	1, $300, 391-2450.
YAMAHA 1946.
Bicycles
A-1 REPAIRED BIKES, boys, girls,
all sizes, 481-0055.________
BOY'S 3-SPEED ENGLISH bike ex-callent condition $30, 482-2283. LARGE SELECTION. YOU are welcome to look them over. Sr"---------------------
USED BARGAINS
14' Century — 35 h.p. elec. Gale — lights, controls, battery, cover, S395 15^ White House-35 h.p
tec. Johnspm Shell' Lake" — ' 35 h-pl
lAN'S-BICYCLE, WOMAN'S bicycle S30 for both: Ml 7-2340.^
ilDl
Boots-Accessories
1-A CHUCK'S BOAT repair and
- trvey. Flberglai---- * ’
II 4-7M3.
,. ALUMINUM BOATS ..........$108
Trailers $120. 15' canoes $149,
Big Coho boats, 14', S289; 15' $379. Big fiberglas runabout .... $495
Save $$$ at Buchanans'
9469 Highland Rd.
2' PLYWOOD RUNABOUT, Herrington - Richordson convert trailer, 460 lb. capacity, $t00. 22 h.p. Mercury 1958, $100. Together $200. 335-7783 aft. 3. 852 sTirlInf
'	18 HORSEPOWER Johnson,
trailer. Exc. condition. Sac., best offer takes, call .dfttr 4 bJn.,
trailer, S40O. OR !44BS2.
.	... LONE STAR alumln
runabout. 15 horsepower Merc motor, frailer, mooring cover, cellent condition $550.
MERRY OLDSMOBILE
528 N. Main
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
14' BOAT MOTOR end frailer, must
sell, 451-1854;____ ______________
Ts' LONE StAR. 60 H(fRSEPOWER
sailboat, brand upw trailer, S400. 334-4707.
14' THOMPSON BOAT WITH 50 horse Johnson and trailer and canvas cover, $995. King Bros., FE 4-0734 or FE 2.1M2.	-	.-
s and Mercruiser
Used Aato-Thicfc Ports 102
I960 DODGE, COMPLETE, $50
_____________332-0470__________
944 389 GTO ENGINE, rebuilt complete. Niw trl-powar. No. 7 cam..'titters. Heads. Reworked-New rods, rings, mains, pump and ------------y, $350. t73-17fl8.
1-1 TRUCK-AUTO ...........
rebuilt, all makes. E-Z tsrrns. MODERN ENGINES, 537-1117. NEVER USED. liOCfHESTER 2(3, 4
display now! 43 years craftsmanship In this producti
CLIFF DREYER SPORTS CENTER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK "BUYERS COME TO DREYERS" SUNDAYS 12 to 4:30 15210 N. HOLLY RD., HOLLY
Scot, No. 212, 44741211.
New and Used Trucks 103
2 DUMP TRUCKS. GOOD condition.
GMC and Ford. 42S-459».
2 1951 INTERNATIONAL trucks, 1 ----------------- ----T, 1 1955
Johnson-traller
$595 I e c
. Sa>ttir"’Grafi-40 h.p. -efe'e”
Johnson ............... .....
.5' Borun-new top aft. side curt;
75 h.p. Johnson IS' Lake 8. Sea Moody trailer 14' White House — 75 h.p.
. Jphnson-
. $895
SUNDAYS 104
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
4030 Dixie Hwy. Marina on Loon Lake OR 4-0411
‘eW
structlon trailer. 4024341 or 485-
1955 DODGE 88 TON pickup, sxcoH
lent condition. 420-1741. _____
1958 INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR,
CHEVY 4, Vi ton pickup, long X, 343-0081, Dealer.
.1964 CHEVROLET
ton van. This unit will mskt an excellent family camper, save today at a low low »
$495
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
Rochester______________OL 1-7000
140 CHEVY 5-YARD DUIWP. 1964 Massey Ferguson tractor and
USED 15' SEA-RAY Runabout with 75 horsepower Scott. A bargain at $895. 1948 14' Glasspar fiberglas runabout, windshield, titering, lights, lounge seats, S yr. war n... f^gy Greenf ar and ready .... .. .v-uty has a 4 , ...J carries 127 sq. ft. ol sail. Other models available from 10-foot.
Glasspar, Steury, GW-Invader, MIrocratt boats, Grumman canoes, Kayot and Dolphin's pontoons.
mb EORa
5pBciatly^*riced ^
$595
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ' 277 West Montcalm
FE 5-4101___ ~ . LI 3-2030
Evlnrude motors, Pameo trail
Tony's Marine Service.
JOHNSON MOTORS Geneva GW Invader, Shall Lake, Aerocraft alum, boats and cahoas. Also pontoons. Terrific discounts
ad windshield. Posltractlon rear end. 8 ply tires. 1 owner. JMInt condition. $1,450. Mt 4-7934. 1967 jllPSTER, EIckup, only 10,000 miles, sharp, save $1,000 over buying a new one. ROSE RAMBLER - JEEP, Union Lake,
EM 3£55;________________
iJ DODGE <fREW cab, costom camper^-special, $3200. 424-4439, FORD 1962 3/,-ton stake, no roati new 6 plys. Ml 7-4848._____
1967 FORD ECONOLINE Cotering Truck
Only 4,000 miles. Ilka new, |utt take over payments of S59JS per month.
Suburban Olds
Wanted Cors-.Trucks
. LATE M(JdEL CaE wanted, with
damaged or major --------•
problems. 1963 and ui H. & J. Auto Saien.
16' lyiFG BEACHCOMBER; 19671 Johnson, 65 horsepower, electricl f and control, trailer. Break-cor^iettd. $1750. OL 2-0859.
16' COHO 8bAT',"“30“ horse e'lectr.. —ir, ell controls, heavy .duty jer^e)rtrts,j4qO,J43;5738._ 16'“FlfiERGLA'SS, WIDE beam, 'Span *—^rlca with 35 horsappwer irude, tilt trailer, fleclrlc er, radio, horns, lights
16' FIBERGLAS, MOTOR
17' CORRECT CRAFT, Fiberglas Inboard. 210 h.p. Chrysler. 12,950, 4514377 before 5:30.
“:A-RAY. 75 t
access. Bargain, $950.

TSLCABrN CRUISER. 1 power Volvo 1-0. Full canvas, trailer. 343-9373.
-----,_______ , Stove and ----------
Pressure water. Bilge blower. Snifter. Depth tinder. CB radio. Flying bridge. Screens, drapes. Carpeting. Bow and side rails,
custom Ijirp. Ml 4-8465._________
“ir'"CAR'VE R'7un-^boul,'~i 20 Chrysler
11963
_____ lnboafd>dutboard,
..— trailer. Electric brakes
and winch. Call after 5 p.t 731-1199.
1966 JOHNSON CAPRTcl,'Tnboard I outboard, 95 h.p., with IraJNr, -
I 5116.'
, 12300. 332-
_ .IXIRA DQllars P.aicL__
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
Especially 4 speeds and corvettes.
"Check the rest then get the best" at
Averill's
FE 2£878	2020 DIx It_F E_4-4Wt
Mansfield
AUTO SALES
300
GMC
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS , FE 5-9485
_SALE.......................:
BUY NEW 1968
4 Wheel Drive
AT WHOLESALE PRICES
I	12 to Choose From
1	JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
I	277 West Montcaim
FE 5-4101 _ _	LI MMO
! SCOUT “19 64 WifH"CAB,''4¥haj drive, exc. condition, will accept __,(rad£_iSN-7945__________
! Foreign Cars	105
Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds endn-" -^
Buicks for out-ot-itate market. Topnesj MERCEDES, 190 C, excellent dollar paid.	'	• ’•xx
MANSFIELD
AUTO SALES	I - j^fvwffR^^^
1104 Baldwin Ave.__ ^	^ 363^2775 after 4 p.m, .
f963 VW BUS, BUR'nSTT oyt^rixf, good tires and body, new battery, $150, Holly, 434-4J12 or 4344321-	.
T943“VW'$i -0548J---
Juglnrf and body axe , no fr-WO, MA 4-5334 attir 4 p m.
196'4" VW SUN Roof aodaii »». (»|
i96r*f RiuMPH 'iPrTipfkiritfu ollar. 566 Blvd., North. °
1964 MRSHfe iMcTTib riist, 7114117
PE 5>59e0
PE $'B63S!
STOP
HERE LAST
M"&M
MOTOR SALES
Now at our new location ft pay more tor eherp, lata mp I cars. Corvettes ngodtd. .
1150 Oakland at yiadbct
C~io
i*Mplgii Cm _______________10S
'ConverUblt, 0n»
KEEGO PONTIAC
KEEGO HARBOR_________ «aj-3400
1M7 VdLKSWAGEN. Good condition.
Wdll molntilnod $U00. Ml 4-0677. 1*61 tR 8sbTT?i0mph, i5«0. Ex-ctllent condition. 335:677*.
AUSTIN-HEALEY Sprite, IM7, racing graon, convertible, 647-451*.
DUNE BUGGIES $2*5 and up. Per rv's Lawn and Gardan Equlpmant 7615 Hldhland Rd. (M-S9) 673-6736.
DUNE BUGGY
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES frame SHORTENING
BY BILLY DOYLE |
5^ EllM^thJLJC	662 7246
MGBT06S, going Into eervIca.'lLlL 2-
Nbw and Used Can ICki Nbw ond Uitd Can 1061Ntw an^ y„||
THEj;m’'rTAC PRESS. TrEsn^^	i-
By Anderson and Leeming
iMARMADUKE
• conditioning Thu
LUCKY^AUTO
1940 W. WId* Track FE 4-1006	or	FE 3-7854
.....C’'VIStA“Waoon,' $12957 $39
ijfmi "■	‘	“
Turner For^ Birmingham,
1944' BUICK WILDCAT. 4 d
hardtop, power steerino, wind
1964 CHEVROLET 6 pai»#no9r lta-|l957 CHRYSLER, lion wagon.' V8. Auto., powari S100. Caii baton
I and brekai. Very cleen gy OWNER. 1*64 DODGE ______________
convertible. All Poner, *600. FE •-
iteering i (^3145,
4 CORVAIR MONZA, •
.......... ... . SSK:
335-5133.
1964 CHEVROLET IMFACa V8.
tintad windshiaid*
transmlssL... tires, radio. $1000, /
1964 ’ BUICk ELECTRA 2 • d o o r *	** Exc, condition. Fulii
. $750. 623-1409 after
Ic
SALE
CoT
power. 36.000
'tiS-fflflSl 1968 American
I r-5t*««4-	I
ViMnpDTiTTF'*“““i'BIRMINGHAMI
VAlMJJiLrUll I Automatic I Chrysler-Plymouth f
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Servlet
ford	__	„ OA S-1400
1965 DODGE StAriOliT'WAOON, *3* down, paymenie 113.25 Call Mr. Parka. Ml 4-7SN. Turnar Ford^ Birmingham,
1965 DODGE “ Coronet 440 j*
ladan, 6 cylindar aulomallc, blua with matching In-: adio, heater.
$1095	I
See this auto at our new locetlonl u.ni. Rd, (15 Mile) tW miles
week. Cell ^
x^Sichigan's Fastest Ifc-cwing V^*p©'aler''
BUICK-OPEL
196-210 Orchard Lake Rd FE 2-9165
1965 BUICK
WILDCAT CONVERTIBLE,
! Transmission or Radio for
I	$1395	I
: Suburban Olds^
I	BIRMINGHAM
;635 S_, Woodward	AM 7^5^l
11965 BUICK "ELECTRA convertible,'
iwne'?' exc. ^ondH^nT$1950*?lmi,
I 851-1151.
I	1965 Buick
t	SKYLARK CONVERTIBLE	wlfhl
"	the	right equipment and	a fine
■ r, Ready for the	roed.l
Ic
NOW AT w
Village^
Rambler
666 S. Woodword Birmingham 646-3900
•	$1595
Fischer Buick I
1545 S. Woodward 647-5600'
(fORD; When you bu, ..
MARKET TIRE give It a fraa’ safety check. 2635 Orchard Lakti Rd. Keego. _	;
1	1939 FORD CbUPEr*$400i
682-2343	|
I 1952 'ford" aV TON. 1967 Pontiac' i —a^.	* - imisslon, $195i
“Marmaduke ju.st LOVES toasted dog biscuits!” ;Naw and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106
ilssion, robin'a egg. I
FORD GALAXIE rtible, ■ ■
■ertng. r
/ top & tire
h matching Ir
irlor.
$395
ee this auto at our new locetio n Maple Rd. (15 Mile) )Vs mlU
BillGolling
VWlnc.
1-2006. *16*5. ji*60 FORD CONVERTIBLE," 1)5*5 I *3* down, payments *14.44 week i . Call Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500. Harold ,1 Turnar Ford, Birmingham.
11*66 ford" COUNTRY Soul,
New and Used Cart
1*65 MERCURY CONVBTIBLEI**5 MERCURY CONVERTIiLB. Auto., power slaarlng. brakes, Lika new. *1400. 65I-M05.
l'**5 COMET 2-DOOR HARDTOP, V-i, 4-spaad, call 33«-l4l3.
mercury: SKY eLUE'Sadan, n new Inilda and out. tl,2S0. 331-0 attar 4:30 p.m.
1*66 COMET 2 DOOR Sport Coupe. 6
..	g,,	.. .	......	........-	,

New and Used Cm 106
1*65 PLYMOUTH FURY' I with VI, automatic, radio, haalar, power steering. eaaut|lul condition, silver blua with matching Interior, spring special only — 'TtO** lull price. Just tu down, and 144.23 por month.
BIO TRADE ALLOWANCE
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ava.	FE 5-4l(lt
,.w„. ...... ...-.it*66 PLYMb0tH”2-bb0R, »ll«. W9
H. A H. Aulol down, peymants *10*2 week Cell Mr, *^rks, Ml 4-7500. Harold COLmli y'' Park I Turner Ford, Birmingham. ..
------a..	>Il uba'.! ''eei‘w>iriiiTLr''~j.ai4)Q|- ftljck 6>'
Id. M]LC^ljM
*7»5. OR 3d2®0.
Salas.
**»21*5^^5'*'down, '(wymante it's'.M i l”*6« PLYMOUtH week. Call Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7^500 ’ — HaroIdJTurner Fjord, Birmingham.
1*66 MERCURY "S55 Convartlbh beautiful midnight blua
seats. 421 engine, 4 i*—, ____________
heater, power steering, brakat, best buy today at only *I5H, Full price, lust *101 down, —'	'*
radio, whitewalls, l. CHRYSLER-PLYMOl
bucket i**V PLYMOUTH FURY *1,3*5. *3*, week, Cell h
New and Used Care 106
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL
*55 S. R^HmER RD.
—'1964 Gte .?.^d?wn'’''’*.5'lJf*w‘reV
WE arrange financing
Star Auto
FE *-*661	**> Oakland
1**4 'TEMhEST ■ STAtibN" WAGON. ! *944. *0 down, payment* *8*2
, Ml 4-7500.
BIG TRADE ALLOWANCEI
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 OakJamI Ave.	^'^ *-4201
1*62 bLDSMbBiLE CONVERTIBLE. -595.- "O" down, payment* *5.44 ,aak. Call Mr. Parks Ml 4-7500. larold TjKner_Fjord, IHrmlngham. i*43 OLDS F^*5 Cuilosis converirbie,
_____ ,.ll 4-7500. riarold,^Aj^lInf..  _____________
TurMr Ford, Birmingham._________| eic.rcondlllon. OR 3-224T______
Rrrb s'c’h ............—. I
PLYMOUTH, 677	M-24, Lakai
,1. double:	}.door hardtop,
,'lnyl trim. ,od, -..................
YSLER-! ISfi'eai
.,	black vinyl
Iransmieslon, I o w n, rees., call attar
. |bbCfbRS CAR. "1*65 brai
rprl«,
price.
second car, perfect for the ladles, spring speclel only *100 lull price, lust *81 down, and *35.40 per
76hN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
1*64 OLDS CUTLASS Convertible. ^Od condition. ***S. 674-0205.
MERRV"0rDS MO UtAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE
52* N. Main
ROCIf STER, MICHIGAN
1964' OLDSMbBrLE F*J ' nardtop.l **" *0 down, payments *f.40i Parks, Ml - ’500.
■ Blrmlng^m.
terlor. MILOSCH C H PLYMOUTH, 677 Orion .MY 2-2041.
967" PLYMOUTH" FURY sedan, ^	converllble
*1*95. 139 down, payments *14.92 vemura converri
! 1967 Plymouth
Barracuda Hardtdp
___ AAustang C
1965 Chevy 9 pa , 1964C8tallna 4 -96AGMr ..........
/ertible $1550
.......... $1525
ilble ..	81195
igon ......... $650
rdtop .... 8695
terlor. ONLY -
$1895
1821 Maplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Road (15 Mile Rd.)
ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Just South of Pontlf-
.. _	- _________________ . .‘arks. Ml 4-750
1965 BUICK Skylark, 3-door, with! Ford. Blrmlnghar ■......... t‘965 C-HEVv 'BISCAYNE." V*'
Chrysler-Plymouth
ilsslon, .radio and aering and brakes, rilv *22*8 full prica.
MAR^VE^L MOTORS, 251 Oakland,
$1588	1	646-3900	1957 PORO runs and look* good ............ .
Fischer Buick	FSFtSSsS*^^^
545. S. Woodward 647-5600 r*«;CHEVROLET^ ‘c^’ll-T-'tyr T-BIRO, "runs" very good.	..... ... ‘
•old Turnari many new parts, 3!J«-4496.	i,„ r«iKCM
1960	FORD, GOOD rhotor end peris, Waflon, *795 "0
call after 5, 332-3616.	;	M-44 week Call
1961	FORD " 2" DOOR,' runs' nice, i
*125. Save Auto. FE 5-3278,	monem.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD
' 623-0900
PONTIAC
jtic. radio, power steering. : i, -Jtlful metallic aqua finish, with! itchj^_ Interior. Spring^ special j-
natchlng Interior. Spring s
inly *1()«* full price, lust *8* _
ind *44.23 per month. BIG TRADE i ALLOWANCE!
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
63^ Oaklan^Ave._	FE 5-4101
1962 BUTcK CONVERTi'blE, Power
“Ml 2-6900'	‘W-4331.____________
------- LATE model CADILLACS ON
-1 condition. *950. 625-2151.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
______a air conditioned, FM, i
extras* $3,995, 6W-2336.	_______
HAND AT A
. 1\MBS
JEROME
1965 CORVAIR A

price,
WarratiFy.
t JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 OqklOhd Avg._	FE 5-4101
11940 ■pORD’'CONVERTiBlE,' *1595. fl *39 down, payment* *14,44 week, .1 call Mr, parks, mi 4-7500. Harold
MIS,
dark blue with matching interior only $995. On US 10
Clarkston. AAA 5-SQ71._____
1965 CHEVY BEL AIR, 4-doorT" automatic transmission, rad heater., power steering. Beai burgundy with matching Intei Compare this value with any town. Spring special only $988 price, lust $88 down and $39.81
196$ T-Bird
Yhite in
'iof.;
wheels, undercoat, disc brakes, 108!	CADILLAC CO.
h.p. leather Interior, exc. condition,; )9(iq wide Track Dr pe ■:.703i; ■'TnuKl S6,.AIIIICCC cnon 1 private, weekdays after * P m , i	JOHN McAULIPFE FORD '
_ and ell day Set., Sun. D,t. ST3-| >«;,CADIU^AC	FE 5-4101;
wni	WM._33y^385.	1965 CORVAIR MONZA convertible,
'^?963 ?edYo lii'ellent enpin. new ’’f CADILLAC convertible, motor Jilh P., 4-speed, *795^38-3943, tires’ new batfeiY, ’ beaut?ful e*i	»"*''• Save Auto.,,1965 CORVAIR CORSA convertible,
terlor, *750 or nearest otter. Phone ..f£.i;l?Z8.___________________, moy[ng, must mII. 673-7124 aft, 6.
Jio,i rAnit I .r- .-iMwcTB-r.o.-e fullljeos CHEVROLET, BLACK and - -'‘e 2-dgor convertible SS. *1495.
335-3968, el
SPECIAL PURCHASE 7 BRAND NEW 1968 TRIUMPH TR-4A
Fresh off the boat, all have IRS and, 19*3 Cadillac, Coupe Deville, loaded, truly beauttfut.	_ _ 1’53 Cadillac Convertible, power
. GET IN FIRST FOR T H A Ti 19*3 Pontiac Tempest, automatic SPECIAL PRICE AND DEAL YOU11963 Rambler Classic, Automatic HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR ON Ai 1964 Oldsmobile. 88 4-door hardtop NEW SPORTS CAR.	j 1944 Olds, CutleSs Convertible,
Also available for I m m e d I a I e '1965 Plymouth V-8, 2 door hardtop,
11965 Mustang 2 plus 2, fastback
FE 5-3278. l"963 CADILLAC CINVERTIBLg, power, new transmission, enc,. pain* lob. Call 673,9680._____
WE FINANCE Must Be Working Steady Have Down Payment
335j1786.________
1965 CHEVROLET impi hardtop, factory air, va, power steering, $1,450. Call 647-1279.
at only $495. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071.
SURE BEATS WALKING!
Good Cars-Low Prices
Drive to work in Our Safety Checked Cars
1963 OLDS 98
Luxury Sedan, power, air conditioning. Sharp at Qnly —
f wner "iFord.'^Viriningham.' ' "i ^USTANG
1964 ■ FORD '"bALAXIE. 2 -hardtop, V-8. M3-I312._
1964 "FORb 2 DOOR, stick, --------------.........................
Dealer, 338-9238.____ _______________11964 lUUSTANG HARDTOP,____________________
1944 FORD 2-DObR, *595. "0" down.] Arfitte,white with black buek« Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold! seat*. Spr no special only Tt48*'lull Turner Ford, Birmingham. ,, price. Just ft* down end *50.M per 1944 FORD 9-pBS5enger Stel'inj rj‘’"5o'’ooo^'’m|le*new‘'w*ar?anty'! Wagon, $995. $0 down, payments, lAuiki aa Aitiarcc CAon *8.92 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4- JOHN McAULlFFE FORD 7500. Harold Turner Ford, BIrm-^39 Oakland Ave.	FE S-4101
1944 ford 2-bobR, *1088. *39 down; i "liwnir.l	.........
^rold Turner^Ford, B(
1965 OLDSMOBILE
78" Town Sedan, this car hes absolutely everything for ^ easy
'''**''•*	°	Rd.T'KMod:
I960" PONTIACJ MINT conditio GTO engine, FE 5^0434, 1940'PpNTIAC,"2-DOOR, BEST offi
Oldsmobile, Inc.
KEEGO PONTIAC
KEEGO HARBOR ,	482-3400
111	T~'	1 ' '1965 BONNEVILLE	CONVERTIBLE
Beattie	r	ord	i
UV	X	BONNEVILLE, POWER, e«-
I Cipflonflly clean,	original owner.
DOWNEY;:
caplionelly
MV 2-1841.	________
M'pbNflA'c EXECUTIVE, Cordova top, 2 door double power. 19,000 rpl., 1 owner, *1900^82-4475.
4-DOOR -Catalina hardtop, I., power brakes and steering.
4036.
I. 23,500 n
1966 4 DOOR EXECUTIVE,

dou-
_____ ..-ensmisslon,
____	1, 0^ 3-0507.	____
i „ansporlBllon,_*125. MA isw.'" ' 11966 • LEMANS Convertible, V-1962 PO'NTIAC STATION WAGON. |	'^*ny| to'” "Siarr.
*300. Dealer. 338-9238.............. ! j, 'posi-Uaction, 51850. 343-5490.
h942 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-door'— —	---
550 Oakland Avenue
FF 9 fi t D1
____L	■	_____e«^^rZMrlanon'''l^64 “ TEMPEST" COUPEr
945 OLDSMOBILE	STATION: J.Vif,(!?'	j automatic, exc.
WAGON, *1345,	*39 down I....“SO:. *W-«I43.........-..... I owner, top shape *1300. FE 8-0176. ,
-------- —88 week. Call Mr.ll942 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, good ,	■	pr..v;, cONVERti'BLE, dou-
..... - 7500. Harold turner:	toes, new brakes, exc. top, *51-7’“ >-EMANb lunvck locc,
I, Birmingham.......... fts.	[ Xar’’”J|,h'black lop and Interior,
OLDS CONVERTIBLE, 442 1942 PONTIAC. Power steering,! good condition 623-0685 otter 4 p.m.
:e *2,000. 6
arold Tun
1965 Ford
LTD Hardtop
2-door
$1095
roof, now only -
lurgundv with e black
11963 MONZA
Triumph Fastback GT6
with the new 6 cylinder engine am the all new 1968
TR-250
Financing arranged, bank tern what have you to trade?
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Avenue Triumph i968 model g"t^ fastback coupe, red sacrifice *2,595. FE 5-2«44._____________
3Mj;0708:
CHEVY:	When you t
market tire give
SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1900 W ..............
.. . W 2-door, radio, h_
GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue
V8 auto, power steering,
like new. EM 3-0051.____
1965 CORVAIR, Sm. *39	(
payments *4.45 week. Call Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold T _Ford:^WrmlnghBiii.
1965 corvette: convertible, 2"tops, i963 B'uJci<~Spec:
$1595
$ 49S
»,3’| Beattie Ford
$1495! "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" *1495 ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD
623-0900
.’arks. Ml 4-7500.
Ford, Birmingham,
1964 FORD HAROtOP, *795. down, payments *6.65 week. . Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Har
Turner Ford, Birmingham.____
1964 FORD STATION Wage automatic transmission, rad heater. Be ready lor fun in sun. Spring special only *1688 price. Just *88 down and *57.80 . month. This car carries a S-year or 50,000 mile new car warranty. '
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave__________^FE 5-4101
1964 MUSTANG. 3-SP"EED, 6b'YLIN-ity:_482j^5.
1965 OLDS 9B
wer steering, 1
’	no7'a^tir'’rMY’\’^'4*?*’'*'	FOR SALE "-BY OWNER, 1946 Bop-
,	Alter 4, MY 3-1465.............,	convertible. Make an oiler.
ADKINS AUTO SALES ■ After 5 p m. Call 68I-0260.
738 OAKLAND AVE.	FE 2-6230 1967 FIREBIRD, 326 HO 4-SPeed, 363-
, 1962 Bom ■■■	- •	‘
C,-lU-.I’"’'®'* 3 <"■ bardtop	*395 1967 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE, 4-door
*39 oUDUrDan Wias F®""ac Starchlel. Only *295; hardtop. Gold with black vinyl top
Call	^	1941 Tempest 6 slick. Only . *195:	and Interior. Power steering.
irold	BIRMINGHAM	i960 Ford Converllble, 8 auto. ^ *1951 Power brakes. Auto. Must sell. FE
1967 MUSTANG FASTBACK, AUTO, wide tires, dark blue. Best offer.:
196S OLDSMOBILE
DOWNEY
SSp Ookland Avenue Oldsmobile, Inc.
FE 2-8101
7;?V’J 1963 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, *695.1
"0" dowrh paymt
! *5.72 V
....... Perks, Ml 4-7500. Herold
1 Turner Ford, Birmingham.___
1963 TEMPEST LEMANS 2-dOor, auto., bucket seats, very nice. 482-
_^^RiggjnSjJ>ealer. _________
1963 PONTIAC, EXCELLENT, 2 door hardtop, double power, euto., *750. OR 3-6450.	_________________
ed to sell. RONEY'S AUTO, 131
’ 1963 GRAND PRIX 2
l"947 GR'aND'PRIX, loaded. All power, air, AM-FM stereo plus tape, disc brakes, 428 engine, special paint, much more. *3150.
967 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-dr. hardtop, low mileage, private owner. Spotless condition. Vinyl top. Gold Bronie, radio, heater, •-..a—~,atic. Power steering. Whitewalls. 647-3462._____________________________________________

, 278-1972.

1967 BEL-AIR 2"-door
WEEKLY PAYMENTS
” 1947 BONNEVILLE 4 door ....
low mileage. $2M0. _0^ 3-2055, _ 19"6I RAMBLER, *95.
equipped, call Only —
buy it let
5 Orchard Lake
1960 CHEVY I MPA LA
celient. 2nd car. Economy Cars
YOUR • VW CENTER
8S To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors—
-Reconditioned-
Autobahn
Motors Inc.
Authorized VW Dealer '/J north of Miracle Mile ms_sjgjtph____FE 8-45-
I -V ANDEPUTTE
Need a Car?
New in the area?
Repossessed?.-Garnisheed?
Been Bankrupt?—Divorced?
Got a Problem?
Cdll Mr. White
$1595
Matthews-
.Harc^reaves
631 Oakland Ave. FE .4-4547 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2753. 1965 CHEVY 2-DOOR. P O W E F. steering/ power brakes. Good con-
-	----- vote ownei;. Willing to sacrifice.:
Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold	^ i
Turner Ford. Birmingham.	- _*?50. 65l-0l32:^after 5 p.m. __,
' fOM RADEMACHER	i
CHEVY-OLDS	t
1966 CHEVY Bel-Air 4-door sedan, with V-8, automatic, power steer-’ ing, radio, heater, whitewalls, low
trade,®'si49T*On°'“uS 'lo"at MI5,
Van Camp Chevrolet
2675 Milford Road/ AAil^d^B^025 1961 FORD STATfON wagon, V-8
autti., $g00. Dealer. 338-9238._
1961 FALCON 2-door, $»5. SO down,; paymerfty	--*'
Fordfjli'
Fischer Buick |
S4S S. Woodward 647-S600|
so down, p
.. $3.88 i.......	.........................._________________________
Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner pORD Galaxle 500 convertibit
I ...	---- .... •--later, power:
black and
$1888
Fischer Buick 1
1962 FORD STATION WAGON, $4;5.| steering, black black
IS $4.42 week. Call black car. Black top.
Ml 4-75
Turner Ford, Blrmlnghanru
1962 FORD Station Wagon
4-door, V-8 automatic, fav with matching Interior eutomahc, -J'®;^jbea.er.
See this auto at our new .. on Maple Rd. (15 Mile) V/i East of
t whitew

locati
AL HANOUTE
'CLEARANCE OF ALL makes of; used cars — any re asonable offer i accepted. ECONOMY CARS, 23351 I DIXIE, FE 4-2131.	_________'
I	mi corvaTr.
j______682-7242 before 1 p.m. _i
BIRMINGHAM!
Chrysler-Plymouth ;
■ 196yTALCdN“”4-aoor" $T45.‘$0"down,!
' payments $3.88 week. Call Mr.‘ i Parks, Ml 4-750C. Harold Turner
spring — Only $1488 full price.
1 Just $188 and $57.49 per month, j 1	50,000 mile or 5 year warranty;
j available.	i
eine JOHN McAULIFFE FORD '
/ - 8 630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101!
1965 MUSTANG convertible, V8, 4 ^pe^.	_ 623-0956.
1965 Ford
LTD Hardtop
spring special
1 *70.36}
1966 OLDS
"98" Luxury Sedan. Thi: cared for trade is loaded v of the extras Including fact, conditioning and a vinyl top.
$269S
—ISM.
J 7 M?3:_
*575
warranty of 5 year or 50,000 mile
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ^	,
63ojpakiand Ave._______SuDurDan Old
1967 T-BIRD, *129 or your old car;	1 'w'i'-.J
down, call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500,:	BIRMINGHAM
Heiro^i^uijner^ord, B:rtt^ngham. 635 S. Woodward	..A**'.’
1967 FORD GALAXIE" 500 hardtop, ^	1966 OLDS
beautilul canary yellow

j vinyl top and
Delta 88
Buick
On M24 in Lake Orion
MY 2-2411	i Ford, BIrminghan'..
396 CHEVELLE'	gS, Te'
____I 4 speed posi-track.^ AM-FM^ reverb^!	j
yTwI-'wiT*''	1962 FORD SEDAN, iM. *0 down,!
a-/v-77“v-T.vr,^r--r^—payments $4.42 week. Call Mr.
Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Timer! idWs7$1595V39M9r	Birmingham.---------^
- $1695
Beattie Ford
*3®.
Jeering, end power brakes ike new.
$199S	i
'Suburbs
special only $2188 f.
$188 down and $67,01 per month.
BIRMINGHAM
1962 CHEVY II 4-DOOR, $595. down, payments $5.44 week. Call
1962 CHEVY BEL AIR real nice. 682-9223, Riggins, df-‘-
1962 CORVAIR 4-DOOR, $149 full price.^<^II _Mr.^ Parks,
1962 CHEVY STATION automatic, $20" " 0238 after 5 p.
NEW FINANCE P L A N^
PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR} payments $4.62 w«
A>.&f%ki8^iiri-Pk	G ^ f- r iier! Parke. Ml 4.7500
ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE C R E D I T MGR. MR. IRV.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Tr
1966 CHEVY BEL hydramatic, con tinted ' _J _	_____
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1966 CHEVY Impala Convei V-8, automatic ^ower ste>
with a black top. One owner, car trade. $1895. On US 10 at mi;*, Clarkston, MA S-SO?^.
1966 CHEVROLET CAPRICE, A-door,i factory warranty, low mi., hke;
_ne^. 398-5093^afL 6 p.m.____j
1965 CORSA 2 DOOR hardtop. Like! new Inside and’, out. RONEY'S AUTO, 131_B^dw1f^^ 4h4909.
“Your FORD DEALER Since 1930'' ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD
623-0900
e station ”
wagon, $375. "0" down, paymen
1968 MUSTANG, LOW mjleVge, 289;
Engine, (Vfnyl top. 623-1444.	__i
1953 SUPER WASP, Hudson, good-----------	-------- .
restorable condition, $250. FE 4-	1966. $1.500. A47-0211,
_8?^	_________ _	1966 OLDS tORONADO
1945 JEEP, $500. (CAR-BUFF SPE- model, bronze, extra CIAL). 626-1450	o\6mer,_best oHer, 85M161.
;i?ei,'°gou; 1957 CONTINENTAL" MARK _ ll,'19fe"^VXLT,SW
Coupe ......
I Dealer 338-9238.____
I 1963 PONTIAC STATION WAGON". Double power, radio, heater. *395.
340 Midway, Pontiac. _
1963 PONTIAC" CATALINA com verllble. radio, auto, transmission, double power, new motor, new brakes, new paint, must see to appreciate, $650, call before 5, OR 3-9651^r after 5, PJ_^5«I -
y GO!^^
' HAUPT PONTIAC
And Save $ $ $
------ CLARKSTON____	 ^625-5500
cleTn'°"l '9«* f"EMP"EST CLUB CQupe, *795. c:ean, :	Davments *6.44 week.
Ml 4-7500. Harold:
1966 RAMBLER CLASSIC 770, auto., exc. condition. $1225. pA 8-2164.
1966 AMBASSADOR
4-door sedan, V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning. A real sharp car.
$169S
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
M 1963 FORD STATION
agoq,!
heater, like new blue with bluf Spring Special e price, lust, *88
... ____w«,dn,	• JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
automatic, *200 or best offer. ‘73-;CHEVROLET CA^P»^CE,^^^ Oakland Ave. _ FE 5j410r
[T---------:--,} and gold, exC; condition, low price. 1963" FORD GALAXIE in real nice
4-dr. *395. *() down,! ML-7-2630.	_______: con^dltion, OR 3-3590._	_	:
.... f947 CHEYeLLE SS, 396, 4-speed, j963 FORD'GALAXIE 2 door, V8,:
15,000 miles. 57 N. Sanford.	radio, heater, all vinyl i-*—
^in^^only Ju!
rarfSrt \	$775 Up. Plcnlv of others tc
ciStorl choose from. Economy Cars, 2335
Wnyl interior".^„.Djxie,^FE:4:^,_ _____________________
ly — $680. Full! 1965 FORD ^DOOR. $795. $39 dowr « -.-..I payments $6.65 week. Call, Mr Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turne Ford, Blrmlnghar
i265 T-Bird
, healer, tropical
Matthews-
Hargreaves
____________ Sanford
1967 SS 350 CAMARO. P-Qw'er_ttWc4
Sm'’Tn'ierl'*'''M.n;''’''m o?"^' JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
features. .549-4889, Royal Oak after *30 Oakland Ave.	FE ^41011
1963 FORD Fatrlone SOD
2dobr, automatic, radio, heater, ^
Black With matching Intt____ _. -
Cond. $4,500. 771-7826. Wisconsin o
_ 624-3376, Wixom._______________
1966 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, Ion
whitewaHs' ”$55 down,' finance:”
3f only - $545.
Oaklanid
I LUCKY- AUTO
_owner^ Ml 2-4369._________
1961 MERCURY 2-b66R, $95. down, payments $1.56 week. Call 794 Oaklz
Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold--------------- ------------
JT^ner Foitd, Birmingham.___|	1963 PLYMOUTH
2-dbor sedan, white with bit $395. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. tprlnr V.a «utnm«tir r» Jf^old Tuj^^f=ord,_Blrm1ngha^^	® automatic, ra
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1964 MERCURY Monterey 2-door
convertible, 2 plus 2, '
1967 CHEVV IMPALA convertible,;
blue In-, 19^4 TEMPEST, WRECKED; 1958 ad 10,1 Mercury, good condition, best ol-i Jer. m_9947.	!
:n ..In!	i96'4 CataXina ;
on^Maple*R^d VlS^^MIIef'^’-'a ^miles' 7'Cloor hardtop, V-8 automatic. East of Woodward. ^	staeflng and brakes, a real
$395
Ic
SALE
BUY A NEW
1968 American
2-DoorJedan for $1888
AND HAVE YDUR CHDICE OF
Automalic...
Transmission or Radio for
-Jli Qqhland Ave. FE 4-4547 FE 3-7854 1963 CORVAIR, excellent condmon,;
---	43,000 actual miles, 334-3839.	, :
11963 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 doorl
CHEVY 2, 1967, EXCELLENT c
Iransm
ir, only:
irdtop.’slick'S. No money down.	$2595
LUCKY AUTO.;J5
III Irede.
$595
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 UNIVERSITY
_____« 3-7951________
}l963 FORD HARDTOP, *695.
$1995
Beattie Ford
i "Your ford dealer Since 1930"
I ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD
i	623-0900	i
11965 FORD GALAXIE 2 doorl
Walled Lake.
N Chrysler 624-3192.
$39 down, payments i
-------------6 cylinder,
automatic, power steering, clean,
$595. 363-2935.	_____________
I; 1964 VALIANT 2-D00"R, $595. "O'' ^ n, payments $5.92 week. Call Perks, Ml 4-7500. Harold
1965 MERCURY |
Colony Park Wagon • with v-8, spring special only *m
'	----- -	! "'ll price, just *88 down and *39.81
,-jr month. BIG TRADE ALLOWANCE!
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
1850 W. Maple Rd.	Ml 2-8600
1964 TEMPEST STATION w"agon. $1044. "0" down, payments of ^.82 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.
r steering, power |
-- v,o,i r*arks, Ml 4-7500. Harold! payments $6.92 week. Call Turner Ford, Birmingham.	I
Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold-- ........-	-..
OL 1-7000 Turner Ford, Birmingham.________;	'
"over 1963 FALCON WAGON, $595.	"0"'	1 i L L / i	,
fe_4;1006_____^^^or'_____3-78M;.................................	|	1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS !
TDM RADEMACHER )^X'ifEV*Y?'i'm Mapia^	_______' many to choose_f_rom
1963 CHEVY Biscayne Wagon, 6
$1695
Bob Borst
1964 BONNEVILLE. 2-door hafettop", $1,0001 391-3234.
1940 W. Wide Track
TAKE
Lincoln-Mercury Soles
1950 W. Maple	Ml 6^2200 PLYMOUTH,’ ^
Orion. MY 2-2041.
630 Oakland Ave._ FE 5-41.01
1965 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR hardtop, auto., full power, white with blue MILOSCH CHRYSLER-
iMeage, ' one” owner, ' fan * witf latching Inferior, $795. On US V
-"0—downr peymenfs $6.0^ week.
1963

1968 CHEVY CARPRICE door hardtop, V-8, powerglide, power steering, vinyl top. Show room new. Gold finish. Save $650.
—TAYLOR Chevy-Olds
WALLED LAKE_ 624-4501
1968“ CHEVROLET
I Chrysler-Plymouth, Walled 624-3192^	_	__	_
11964 GALAXIE XL Hardfop. $9i -** -n, payments of $8^*3 week
Priced from $1295 As Low as $39 Down
HAROLD
)niy $381 n. See-
Ic
o,	1	1 7T I ■	v.ncvi\uLci	i junr
btandard Auto
and many more features, it Is a faetbry ofticial car and has full .. . :	warranty; lull price only;
$3695
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
Rochester	0^1-7000
1967 - 1968......
TURNER
1943 CHEVY I Economy Car
abeth Lk. Rd. •j5f_W. Hi^rpn 7 door," 6,
2335 Dixie, FE
BiR/^^INGHAM
1964 CHEVY 11. 2 door, nice, 6-stlck,, $575, OR 3-654CL _
1964~"cEHEVELLE station wagon,
$W. 642^21^____________ _ _ , ;
1964 CHEVELLE. Best bffer over!
$600. 674-1691.	_ „
1964‘CHEVELLE club Coupe,'$79$.I "0" down, payments *6.44 week. I Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harqldl Turner Ford, Birmingham.
1964 b"ELAIR"E ;6, 2 door, Exc. *750.!
363-0001, Dealer._____	___
CHEVY 1964 "sS, convertible, 327! auto., double power, new tires,: gray=witti ttack-top, exc. condition, best otter, 879-0991.	1
1964 IMPALA, FA(:TDftY elr. Jull
___________________ power. 332-1807.	’	|
'19'62 BUICK 4 DOOR, automatic, )964 IM'pa'la HARDTOP, good!
.	pg 5-39IL	j
•Dgo'R, $795. "0""l
NOW AT
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
*200. Daaler. 338-9238.______ ... _________________
1M3 BUICK, SPECIAL 4 ’dtmr, 1964 'cH'EVELLE' automatic, *450. Dealer 338-9238.: :	' '
BUICK 1063 SP6CrAL;~to'nverlible*:
. „. auto., akc. condi*'— - ..... --
Harold
1064 BUICK'^BLE'CTRA 225,
eHRYSLFR
AND
PLYMOUTH ;
DEMONSTRATORS
All Models
Reody For Imniediate Delivery
Sale Priced ^
Now At
-.^BIRMINGHAM
• niy * 1 3 9 5 .
CHRYSLBR-PLYMOUTH, Lake. 624-3192.
■arks. Ml 4-7500.
Ford, Birmingham.
1965 CpRV^ilR CORSAIR con'v,
4 speed, exc.,, condllidn *795. cell i
628-2677.	- f-_________ _______I Chrysler-Plymouth
,1, one-fiwner,11964 CHEVY. 2-DOOR hardiw.I nIAn lit 66-.WI-. D-J» Tem, WHEATON Aulomattc. Power aleerlng and 2100 W. Maple RO., Iroy iiiTH. w.:i.a! brato. Perfect condition, IllOO.j	642-7000
Would You Believe.... aHFW 1968
CHRYSLFR 4 DOOR for
^ $2649°°
.. You Will Believe It
WHEN YOU VISIT
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 2100 W. MAPLE ROAD, TROY 642-7000
r:—(Formerly Kessler Hohn)
Chrysler-Plymouth Rambier^feep SPRINqrSPFCIAL SALF!
1966 DODGE Coronet 2-door with factory warranty end low mileage. $995	
1965 GMC >,'.-lon Pickup with 4 speed end heavy duty. Ideal for camper, only $1195 1963CHEVROLET 2-door sodan,, this car Is really in tip-top condition, only— $695 1965 COMET 2 door, a sharp car and It will be Ideal trensportatlon. $895 “	1966	RAMBLER Classic station wagon, low mileage, ready ter that summer vacettOn. $1395 1965 CHRYSLER Newport J-door, here Is—real class that Is priced reft right, onlvrr $1495 1967	CHRYSLER Town and Country Station Wagon, 4 passengsr, v-8, auln-msflc, doubis powtr, this ear It almost new, only $3195
CLARKSTON
ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR MIS
$1095. Good condition. FE 4-6601,
Ic
SALE
BUY A NEW
1968 American
2-Door Sedan for $1888
AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF
Automatic Transmission or Radio for
dc-
NOW AT
Village
Rambler
666 S. Wogdward
Birmingham
646-3900
HILLSIDE
LINCOLN-MERCURY
A NAMF THAT MEANS A GRFAT DEAL
1967 COUGAR "GT"
■	'■•blo^ Yi(de ovals, black vinyl
ova.,,
........ ... ------ ---------- Balance of I year
or 50,000 mile warranty.
1966 CONTINENTAL Sedan
etching Interior. Factory air, full
Simply gorgeous.
$2595
$299
1965	FORD Custom	'
Two-door. An all whltt beauty with rad interior Automatic, radio, heater, whltewalli.
1966	PONTJAC Catalina
Erin green Nnish with matching Interior, power itaeiTng and brakes, radio, whilawi mileage, one owner. See thli one for sure,
1962	FORD Galaxie	...I'
"500" sedan. V-8, with automatic, radio, haator, whita- teoc walls. An Idaal second car. No money down.
J96A EQRDJi»untxy Sedan—----------------
• Wagon. "390" V-I, automatic, power steer healer, whilewells. Need lots of room? Hsi
1965“MERCURYi "202" '	''
Hire Is reel eMiomy st a budget price. A lol of automobile for the money. '
1963	CONTINENTAL Sedan
An Alpine while beauty with matching interior. Auto-—-.J,-	white'	-	'■
$895
' $1795
' $2495 $795
metic, radio, heater, e very fine automobile.
1250 Oakland
This I. J1295
333-7863
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TIJJ<:S1)AY, JUNE 4, lOfiS
C—11
Television Programs—
Pregnun^tumisha^ by stations llstod in this celuntn aro subjoct to chango without notico
the
TUESDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - Ne Sports, Weather (9) R — DerinlO Menace
(50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendiy Giant 6:15 (56) Sing Hi-Sing Lo 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R — F Troop (50) R — McHaie’s Navy (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — News—Reynolds (9) R — Movie: “Coroner Creek" (1948) Randolph Scott, Marguerite Chapman^________
(50) R — My Favorite
Martian
(56) Spectrum
7:30 (2) R C - Daktari -Ailing lioness becomes quarry of two men.
(4) R C — I Dream of Jeannie — JeanWlO's vampish sister makes another try a t bagging Tony.
(7) C — (Special) — Dieppe Raid — Chronicle of first major Allied attack against Fortress Europe which ended ins bloody failure but taught valuable lessons which were used on D-Day.
(50) R —I Love Lucy „ (56) Playing the Guitar 8:00 (4) C - (Special) -World of Animals — Far-ranging look at the habits and habitats of the dog.
(50) R C — Hazel '
(56) Book Beat ---------
i:30 (2) R C - Red Skelton — Guests include Mike Connors of “Mannix” and singing star Tom Jones.
(7) R C — It Takes a Thief — Mundy is sent to an Eastern European country. Assignment: get himself deported — after extracting information from lovely defector. Suzy Parker guest-stars.
(50) R — Honeymooners (56) Face of Sweden — Swedish economic system, various industries examined.
8:55 (9) Cl - News 9:00 (4) R C - Movie : “Bus Riley’s Back in Town” (1965)
(9) R — Twilight Zone (50) R —Perry Mason (56) Dog’s Life — Veterinarians explain causes and treatments for canine diseases. »T30-f2)-Rre^ GTTO-d Morning, World — Dave and Larry try to duck out of doing charity show for Linda’s club.
(7) R C ^ N.Y.P.D. -Detectives go after sniper who tried to assassinate visiting VIP.
(9) (Special) Political Talks -7 Speakers are representatives of the
and Liberal parties.
(56) A Winter’s Tale 10:00 (2) C - (Special) -“Hill 943" — Program shows assault on one hill in Vietnam by one com-pany of U.S. soldiers.
(7) p C ^ Tnvaders — After convincing entire
IV Features
DIEPPE RAID, 7:30 p m. (7)
‘HILL 943,’ IQ p.m. (2)
PRESIDENTIAL PR I-MARIES, 11:30 p.m. (2) (4), 12:30 p.m. (7)
raNTUC’S
¥4-9^
Wide-Oval
RETREU
town that aliens are on earth, David Vincent must change their minds.
(9) Newsmagazine (50) C—Les Crane 10:30 (9) Public Eye
(56) Young American Musicians
11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock
11:30(2) (4) C-(Special)-Presidential Primaries — Coverage of the California and South Dakota primaries.
(7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R - Movie: “The Lavender Hill Mob”
' (English, 1951) Alex Gui-ness, Stanley Hdicway (50) R — Movie: “Crashout" (1955) William Bendix, Arthur Kennedy, Luther Adler
12:00 (2) Movie: ‘“rhe Ma-nificent Rogue" (German 1961) 0. W. Fischer 12:30 (7) C (Special) -Presidential Primaries — Half-hour report on balloting with Howard K. Smith as anchor man.
1:00 (4) Beat the Chanm (7) News
- f9>- Window on ^hr WorlcL -1:30 (2) R — Highway Patrol
(4)C-PDQ
2:00 (2) R - Highway Patrol
2:30 (2) C — News, Weather Weather
WEDNESDAY MORNING
5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C-^News 6:00 (2) U. of M. Television (4) Classroom
6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Ed Allen 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo
7:55 (9) — Morgan’s Merry-
Go-Round
8:00 (9) R —Upside Town 8:30 (2) R - Mister Ed (7) R Movie: “Dancing in the Dark” (1949) William Powell, Mark Stevens (9) C —Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C-Merv Griffin (4) C - Steve Allen 9:05 (56) All Aboard f o r Reading
9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
9:50 (56) Art Lesson 10:00 (56) C—Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) R C Hawkeye 10:05 (56) Reason and Read lienee Is Discovery 10:20 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) R - Beverly Hillbillies
(4) C —Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) C— JacK La Lanne 10:35 (56) Children’s Hour 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R - Andy o f Mayberry
(4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (50)C-Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:30 (2) R - Dick Van Dyke
(4) C — Hollywood Squares
(5fr) iR^Llttle Rascals 11:50 (56) Modern Math for Parents 11:55 (9) News
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sportsr (7) R -T- Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C —Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “Clebpa-tra’s paughter” (Itallan-Fredch, 19M) Debra
Cash for Any Purpose
to homo ewnon, ovoii if you hm a fint or Mcend mortgago. Centolldato Milt, bring paymantt op lo data. Stop foracioiorai. Laava your nams, addroai and phono number with ou,^ 24 hour
BSaViNTIRPRISES, Inc.	Talephono I UN 1-7400
Paget, Robert Alda, Et-tore Manni
(50) R — Movier “This Is My Love" (1964) tinda Darnell, Rick Jason (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2)	- Guiding Light
12:50 ( 56) All Aboard f o r Reading
12:55 (4) C — News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:10 (58) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) C-r-News .	(4) ,C.— Carol Duvall
(56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) C - As the World 'Turns
(7) C -Wedding Party 1:40 ( 56) Art Lesson 1:55 ( 56) Of Cabbages and Kings
2:00 (2) C - Love Is a Many Splendored ’Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30(2) C—House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) C —Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
(56) Interlude
2:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor
3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) C — Pat Boone (50) R C - To Tell the Truth
(56) Consultation 3:25 (50) C - News
3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C - You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) C - Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury
----(7) <3-.::... Dating Game
(9) C — Swingin’Time (56) Management
4:30 (2) C - Mike Douglas (7) R—Movie: “The Long Gray Line” (1955) Tyrone Power, Maureen O’Hara, Betsy Palmer (Part 1)
(50) Three Stooges (56) What’sNeW-5:00 (9) C-Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot — “West from Big Bend”
(9) C — Fun House (50) R —Superman (56) TV Kindergarten ,
8 Exchange for month (ab.) money, as a 40 Oernian title check	41 Scatter, as
12 Lifetime	hay
13	Heavy blow 42 D4nner
14 Shield	course
bearing	45 Unlawful
18 Legal point
16 RepetiUoh
18 Condescended
20	SeU firm
21	Short-napped
fabric
22 Hawaiian garlands
24 Epochal
26	Have a tendency
27	In the middle (comb, form)
30 Deliberate publicly
32 Arid region
34	County in Kentucky
35	Spanish
Variety
Answer te Pftvieut Panie
kiUlngs
40 Woman ik love
51	Rodent
52	Anatomical network
53	Roman date
54	Small shield
55	Female aaints (ab.) 11 Fowls
50 Reduce to a 17 Stage pulp
57 Low haunt DOWN
1	Partner (slang)
2	Awry
3	Beneficial
4	Minta, as
6	Sewing implement
7	Make a mistake
8	Canadian hillsides
9	Operatic solo
10 Aperture
whispers 19 Festivals
23	Concluded
24	Feminine appellation
25	Stagger
26	Singing voice
27	Wandered
Albion College Names New Aide
ALBION (AP) -'Dr. Asa.M. Ruyle, assistant to the president Of Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, 111., has been nam^ p s i d ent for ad-iffl^stration of Albion College. He will take over his new duties Aug. 1.
He wift be responsible for guiding the business and financial affairs of the college.
aimlessly
28	Sea eagles
29	SUtuary (ab.)
31 City in Spain
33 Watched secretly
38 Armed fleet
40	Harness parts
41	Rubbish
42	Courtesy title (pi.)
43	The diU
44	Tardy
46	Shoshonean Indians
47	Contest of speed
48	Stupefy
50 Edge
1	2	3		4	s	6	7		8	9		11
12				13					14			
IS				16				17				
18			19					20				
		21										
24	25				rN			■			28	29
30				3T		U32			33	r		
34				L		H36						
36		J	i			381		H39				
			40			_^1						
1	43	44					46				47	48
I49					50					bl		
r					53					54		
r					56					57		4
WILSON
Ladybird's Press Secretary to Author a Book on 'Hell'
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Is it hell meeting the press? . . . Ladybird Johnson’s press secretary Liz Carpenter will write a book after the Johnsons leave the White House that may be called “The Hell Department.” The name came front LBJ himself who told Mrs. Carpenter after his daughters’ weddings, “You took more hell than anybody, but then you’re in the Hell Department.”
Wealthy socialite widow Gilda Dahlberg’s friendg^report she has a serious romance with -LBJ’s brother, Sam Houston Johnson. She’s off to Mexico mysteriously.
★ ★ ★
Secret Stuff: ’The German magazines are ;;j having a gay time twitting the U.S. by printing stories of the alleged romantic activities of political candidates, even using names and pictures of glamour gals . . . Jean-Paul Belmondo, who was linked so long and often with Ursula Andress, is now linked with German and Austrian sexpot Johanna Shimkus.
Leggy Juliet Prowse surely looked pretty ... at the Tower Suite where Fryer & Carr gave her a. party for being a smash In “Sweet Charity” in London. After doing “Irma La Douce” in Warren, Dayton and Columbus, Juliet’ll probably do “Marne” the Las Vegas Caesar’s Palace . . . Gretchin Wyler, who succeeded her in “Charity” in London, had just got off to a good start when she underwent an appendectomy that’ll keep her out for a month.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Phil Greenwald claims he saw a conservative hippie: “He wore beads — but they were tucked inside his shirt.”
WISH I’D SAID ’THAT: Don Gastwirth figured out a surefire way to save money: “I forget who I borrowed it from.
REMEMBERED QUO’TE: “A woman looks on a secret in two ways — either it’s not worth keeping, or too good to be kept.”
(Publishers-Hall Syndicate)
Reruns RulS Monday Night on Television
By CYNTHIA I/)WRY AP Television-Radio. Writer NEW YORK - For the viewer who did not feel like watching NBC’s broadcast of a baseball game Monday night, there were .slim pickings on the network.s—everything else was a twice-told tale.
The situation will begrnie even inore commonplace the :loser summer comes a s the meager backlog of special programs is exhausted.
★ ★
It was, however, a night when the viewer in search of light en-tertainpient 'tduld rove around the chktinels, occasionally find: ing a repeat of special interest.
On ABU, for instance, there was the soon-to-depaiT “Rat Patrol” with its brave quartet of fighting men busily making boobs of the Nazis on the North Africail ^esert.
ESCAPE S’TORY ’This time it was an escape story which, because Jack Jones was the guest star, had! been custom-tailored to permit hini to burst into song. The amazing part, of U(e episode was that when Jones raised his voice! to entertain the enemy oTficers! in a desert hut he was accompa- j nied by a full orchestra.
.................*
“Family Affair” on CBS was a rerun of a show with a story line that seems to be close to all ’TV writers’ hearts: That poverty is really fun and all the nice people are poor.
★ ★ ★
’That poor little rich kid, Buf-fy, made friends with some happy youngsters on the wrong side of the tracks, learning to love bread and sugar, and persuading her affluent guardian to disguise himself as a down-and-outer so no, one would suspect the horrible truth,
★ * *
The idea is such a tired, trite theme that it is a tribute to the talents of the cast—Brian Keith, Sebastian Cabot and two kids, Anissa Jones and Johnny Whittaker—that they could make the show warm and almost believable.
KITCHEN
CABINETS
5-Ft. Kitchen $OCQ0 COMPLETE £03
T-Ft. Kitchen $OQQG
COMPLETE £.99 INCLUDES:	Upper on.
Lower Cabinet!, Counto Topi, Sink with Faucofi
CALL
FE 8-9880
Open Daily and Run.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY..JIJNE i, 1968
35 Servicemen Killed in Viet
WASmNGTON (AP)>*-Thirty-five lervicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been identified on the latest Defense Department casualty list. v They included:
CAOPdahiA - sot. G«rald T, P»r-rnalar, C««d»roj Sflt. Ronald e. Me-Euan, Garden Grove; CpI. Richard A, Carlton, sen Frahclsco.
COLORADO ler, Pueblo. ILLINOIS —
Spec. 5 David H. Mil 4 Larry W. Jones,
“VndIanA Sfll. Terry L. Broady, AAounI Vernon.
IOWA - SBt. Alvin C. Van RIesen.
**iyiKHioAN — CpI. Dannie L. SHplin, trepIMneon.
MINNESOTA - PIc. Barton W. John, aoh, Seandla.
NEVADA — CpI. Morris E. Thomas. *'*NEW*MEXICO -
OREGON - Spec. 4 Herbert L. Va Portland.
TEXAS — CWO Hugh B. Rhodes. San
NAVY
CALIFORNIA' - Radioman 3.C. Jei L. Williams, North Highlands.
ILLINOIS — Hospllalman Zbigniew Tomasiewski. Chicago.
WASHINGTON -- Equipmi I.C. Everal F Avey. Oak MARINE CORPS

Chit
Boyd.
CALIFORNIA — S. Sgf. Jimbob BIckle,
hino; Cpl. Ales E. Johnson. Tustin.
INDIANA — Cpl. Robert A. FederowskI, Lowell.
MICHIGAN PIC. Thomas Sharpe,
NEW MEXICO - 1st LI Victoi* D. Westphall III, Eagle Nest.
TEXAS — Lance Cpl. Leonar Jr.. San Antonio.
Died of wolnds:
MARINE CORPS
ILLINOIS - Sgl. Roger Cahokla.
Changed from missing to dead —hostile:
ARMY
CALIFORNIA - Sgt. Gary L. Wither rail, Santa Ana; Cpl. Joe R. Courtne' Jr., Reseda.
MICHIOAN — Pfc. Edward A. Bias, Ballavllla.
MONTANA - S. Sgl. Florlan J. Zi
TEXAS — Sgt. Auerllo G. Hern San Antonio. ,
WASHINGTON — Sgt. I.C. Billy Parrish, Tacoma; Ptc. Milton E. Spe; Longview.
WISCONSIN ^ Cpl. Timothy A. Mc-6urty, Mllawukee.
Missing as a result of hostile action;
ARMY
Ma|. William J. Ballinger, 1st Lt. Guv B. Ephland Jr„ Staff Sgt. Antonio Lopi Jr„ Sgt. Joseph Adams, Sgt. Alton Boyr Sgf. Ronald R. Wallace, Spec. ■■
E. Goldsmith, Spec. 4 Harry ion. Spec. 4 Kenneth R. RucI 4 , Alan L. Matte and Pfc. .
AIR FORCE
Ma|. Roger D. Ingvalson.
Died not as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
MISSOURI - Spite. 4 Dal* L.
4 Dani«l
OHIO -Canton.
Spec.
i William E. Knox
AIR FORCE SOUTH DAKOTA - M. Sgt. Roy J. Mohr, Rapid City.
Radio Function Called a Myth
WASHINGTON (AP) - Two members of the Federal Communications Commission say most of the nation’s 7,500 radio and television stations inadequately explain local events, and charge the other five FCC members aren’t working to improve the situation.
Commissioners Kenneth A, Cox and Nicholas Johnson said, “The concept of local service is a myth.”
* * *
Their comments were in a report released during the weekend of a three-month study of Oklahoma’s radio and television •tations.
The two commissioners said that with fpw exceptions, stations “provide literally no programming than can meanin^ul-ly be described as local expres; Sion.
‘GREATEST N^DiS’
“They provide very little that can be tailored to specific needs of their individual communities.”
This comes at a time when - “America’s greatest needs are local needs,” Cox and Johnson said.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
MAKE OWR
PAGES
VOL. 126 — NO. 102
★ ★ ★ Ht ★
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TI ESDAV, .JUNE 4. lOOH
__aft p A m? c	ASiocuTiO eeesj
r AVrJlia UNtTlD PBBSS INTtBNATIONAL
, I ■!
.


HOC
'1-
California Is Voting; Pollsters Favor RFK
LOS ANGELES (AP) - California Democrats were making their choice today in the final presidential pritpary match between Eugene J. McCarthy and Robert F. Kennedy.
Related Story, Page A-3
PLAN HOUSING FOR ELDERLY - GetUng together to discuss federal approval df a new housing complex for senior citizens are (from left) Charles L. Langs, the developer;
Ponilac Prtii Pholt
and Roy B. MacAfee, housing commission director. Langs points to a rendering of the senior citizen complex to be lo-
The last one was the big one for both contestants, with the victor virtually certain to emerge as the final challenger to Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey for the Democratic presidential nomination.
Generally sunny election day skies were forecast across the nation’s most populous state. Polls open at 7 a m. and close at 8 p.m., PDT — 11 p m. EDT. A vast turnout was expected.
Kennedy was the pollsters’ favorite in the Democratic race, but a Los Angeles Times poll indicated that people who reported themselves undecided held the balance of decision.
the 174 nominating votes California wilt cast at the Democratic Naticmal Convention, there were delegate slates pledged to McCarthy and to Kennedy, and an uncommitted entry headed by California Atty. Gen. Thomas C. Lynch The Lynch slate presumably will get the votes of people who favor Humphrey.
WOULD BENEFIT MCCARTHY
A hefty turnout would benefit McCarthy, the Times poli reported.
In the three-way race to take charge of
Kennedy and McCarthy \^re meeting in another contest, too, in South Dakota. Humphrey backers there are promoting votes for a slate pledged to President Johnson.
Karl A. Walter, president of the city housing commission; cated on Auburn west of Opdyke.
LBJ to Soviets: Share Peace Try
Senior Citizen Housing
Accord Reached on Courts Bill
GLASSBORO, N. J. (AP) - President Johnson, revisiting the site of his year-ago summit talks with Soviet Premier Alexi N. Kosygin, said today the road to peace in Vietnam will be slow and tough — but it would be less rocky if the United State and Russia “are willing to travel part way together.”
Johnson, speaking at commencement exercises at Glassboro State College, made what amounted to an appeal for newer, closer American-Soviet cooperation. He said he wanted to move “from war to peace, from hostility to reconciliation, from stalemate to progress.”
Assured by U.S. for City
* LANSING (AP) - House-Senate conferees have reached agreement on what they hope will be the final version of the long-fought lower court reorganization
Fair-Housing Fete Draws 350 FrienHs
A long-awaited 234-unit housing project for low-income elderly persons has been assured of construction by the federal government, Roy B. MacAfee, the city housing commission director, revealed yesterday.
The project, when completed, will consist of two six and seven-story buidings and a one-floor comminity activity center.
bedroom apartments, will be rented to senior citizens who earn less than $3,000 p-^r year, if single, and $4,000 per year for a two-or-more member household.
bill.
MONTHLY RENTAL
The President said in the preliminary Vietnam peace talks in Paris the United States so far has “met with little more than bellicose statements and evasions” from Hanoi’s representatives.
This was part of his appeal to the Soviets, too, in enunciating his view of a major principle in the search for peace.
“The road there (in Hanoi) is far less rocky when the world’s two greatest powers — the United States and the Soviet Union — are willing to travel part way together,” the President said.
Johnson, was unabashed in soliicting flatly the good will and help of Russia in seeking an end to the Vietnam fighting and leaving “this world a little more orderly than we found it.”
The housing director estimated construction would begin in July or August. The project will be built on Auburn just west of Opdyke. Ipilifd' buiding will 'overlook a small spimg-fed lake.
The units, almost all efficiency or one-
Rental charges — to be set at 21.8 per cent of the tenant’s income — will range from $^0 to $65 per month, MacAfee said.
The rent includes cost of heat, electricity and water and for the refrigerators and ranges in each apartment.
The compromise measure, read into the record yesterday, contains one major change from the House-passed version— a provision that some 61 cities will be able to decide for themselves whether to keep or lose their municipal courts.
More than 350 persons showed up last night at Madison Junior High School to trade food and friendship and to renew their faith in .a common goal.
The occasion was a “friendship dinner’^ sponsored by the Friends of Fair Housing. Persons attending brought food from home, for the potiuck dinner.
is wrong to think that it isn’t possible to legislate morality.
CITES TEN COMMANDMENTS
Hurricane Abby Nearing Florida
MacAfee said the city received a "letter of intent” from the federal housing assistance administration.
‘“This is a milestone as far as the program is concerned,” he said, explaining the declaration assures federal participation in consfructimi.
He explained that the federal government had held up approval of a letter of intent in the past becau% estimated construction costs were too high.
Under the original Houst bill, pieced together by the chamber’s judiciary committee over nearly two years and rewritten during floor debate last year and this, all municiphl courts outside Detroit would have been abolished.
Replacing abolished courts, under both bills, would be a new district court system with lawyer-judges picked in nonpartisan elections and paid by the state.
The food was put together and then shared, and still there were leftovers. It Was obvious, however, that the food was not what brought them together.
The Friends of Fair Housing are dedicated to passage of a fair-housing referendum vote June 24 in Pontiac.
He said the Ten Commandments and the basis of most western woHd laws are founded on attempts to legislate morality.
“If you say " you cannot legislate morality, you are saying you cannot be a Christian or cannot be a Jew,” he said.
LOUD APPLAUSE
NEW COOPERATION
The President told the 1,051 graduates that since his summit meeting with Kosygin at Hollybush, the home of the college president, cooperation between the two nations had reached new heights.
“Although old antagonisms have not been erased,” Johnson asserted, “we have proved that our two countries can behave as responsible members of the family of nations.”
TAMPA, Fla. (AP)—A killer spawned in Gulf of Mexico waters, Hurricane Abby, churned today with 75-mile-an-hour winds and threatened Florida’s west coast with storm tides and torrential rains.
Flood and tornado warnings were issued for parts of central and south Florida. Coastal regions braced for tides 2 to 5 feet above normal.
COST IS APPROVED
Now, he said, the developer of the project — Charles L. Langs — has submitted redesigned plans calling for a project cost of $3,250,000. The government has appraised the plans and agrees at this cost it can participate in the project, he said.
MANDATED BY CONSTITUTION
Some sort of lower court reorganization is mandated by the State Constitution, which .abolishes jusjicc. courts and Circuit Court eonimissionerS at tfi® end of this year. The constitution does not require replacing city courts.
Rep. Donald Holbrook, R - C1 a r e , chairman of the House Judiciary Committee and chief sponsor of the court bill, said yesterday he would urge House members to provide the needed two-thirds majority for the House-Senate version.
All clapped loudly at remarks by a variety of speakers — remarks which said little about fair housing being an effective deterrent to existence and continuation of de facto neighborhood patterns of segregation but a lot about passage of the fair housing law being a symbolic victmy, a harbing of a new era, a sign that black and white can live together.
“This is something we can not lose. This is the vote of white people for black people. We’ve got to give it to them,” Dr. William J. Donnelly, cochairman of the Friends of Fair Housing, told the audience.
He said the Army is an example of the legislated and enforced morality of integration. “Of all the institutions in America this one has done the best job on a day-to<lay basis of integlration.” Sayers said there is a big cry today for law and order but “the missing phrase here is justice.” /
/
MUST BE JUST If you’re going to have law it must
be just and must be justly enforced,” he said.
Pontiac Mayor Pro Tern T. Warren Fowler Sr. said he noticed no one in the audience known to be opposed to an open-housing ordinance. ‘"They don’t want to know the true story of open housing,” he claimed.
Davm found Tampa dark and rainy. At Sarasota skies were clear.
After howling through western Cuba, forcing thousands of persons to evacuate, Abby plowed on an erratic 10 m.p.h. course toward the Tampa area where a million people live.
The units are being built under the turnkey method of federal subsidy. Under this method a private developer finances and constructs the project that sells it to the local housing commissiod
Holbrook said the measure would do away with existing municipal courts in 43 cities, but would permit 61 others to exempt themselves by majority City Council vote from the court bill’s provisions and keep their city courts.
“We’ve got our name on the line, our entire future on the line ... We have to correct the ills of 400 years, but we don’t ever have until 1975,” he said.
Rev. Carl Sayers, pastor of St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, Troy, said it
Fowler said it is for these persons that an ordinance is necessary. Legislation, he said, has brought equality in a number of areas, notably public accommodations. “Legislation is the only thing that is going to bring about equality,” he said.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1)
Johnson left little doubt that he’d welcome more of the same, suggesting new. avenues of. American - Soviet cooperation in studying the human environment and exploring the world’s resources — from ocean floors to tropical rain forests. Johnson said, “It is by small threads . . . that we will weave a strong fabric of peace in the world.”
Johnson’s decision to come t o Glassboro had been rumored for the past few days, and he substituted on the program. for New Jersey Gov. Richard Hughes.
BARELY A HURRICANE
“Abby is just barely of hurricane force,” the National Hurricane Center said! But forecasters warned residents to batten down and advised small craft around the entire Florida peninsula to stay in port.
Abby was forecast to churn ashore between Tampa and Lake Okeechobee and spin into the Atlantic near Cape Kennedy early tonight.
It'll Be Warmer, Sunny Tomorrow
Forecaster Arnold Sugg said gale winds reached out 150 miles, mainly east and north of the center.
Hurricane flags flew from Marco Beach to Tarpon Springs, a spongefishing community north of Tampa.
Mostly sunny and slightly warmer weather is forcast for the Pontiac area through tomorrow.
Temperatures are expected to climb into the 80s tomorrow and continue mild with a low of 53 to 58 tonight.
In Today's Press
GM Truck, Pontiac Set Sales Marks
WARM AND SUNNY
The weatherman predicts there’s a chance of thundershowers Thursday with skies partly cloudy.
County Redistrietmg Township representatives voice complaints — PAGE A-4.
Track Champ
Farmington wins All-Oakland County meet — PAGE B-1.
Pop Artist Shot “Underground” actress says she did ft - PAGE B-5.
" Area News .............. A-4
Astrology	B-10
Bridge ..................B-10
Crossword Puzzle ........C-11
Comics ..................B-10
Editorials . . . . . .N.	A-4
High School ..............C-1
Markets ..................C-3
Obituaries ...............B-8
Sports ..............B-1—B-4
Theaters ..............   C-«
TV and Radio Programs . .C-11 Vietnam War News ....... C-3
Wilson. Earl.......... . C-11
I’s Pages ....A-8—A-10
New sales and production records for the month of May were announced today by the general managers of both GMC Truck and Coach Division and Pontiac Motor Division.
Martin J. Caserio, a GM vice president and divisional manager of Truck and Coach, said domestic retail deliveries in May totaled 13.443 units, a 37 per cent gam over the same month last year. He said production kept pace with sales increases adding that output of GMC trucks and coaches totaled 14,430 units in May, a 24.2 per cent increase oVer May 1967.
Variable morning winds at 5 to ID .................... ■■ !rly
miles per hour will become southerly this afternoon and tonight.
A pleasant 54 was the low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury registered 74 at 12:30 p.m.
ALL FRIENDS—More than 350 persons attended a friendship Dinner sponsored by the Friends of Fair Housing last night at Pontiac’s
Madison Junior High School.
Negro Image of Police a Problem
John Z. DeLorean, a GM vice president and Pontiac general manager, said a total of 88,466 Pontiacs, Tempests and Firebirds were sold last month to erase the old record of #4,717 a year ago.
A monthly production record last month also was set. A tote] of 98,281 new cars were built which topped the old mark of 93,293 cars last October.
"These production and sales records Indicate that our ecjmomy is on an up-waiY> trend,” DeLorean said.
(EDITOR’S NOTE-Thia is the second in h series on the Pontiac Police Department’s hiring procedures and attempts to hire moreyNegro officers.)
for Oakland, Macomb and St. Clair counties, said the image has to be disproved if Negroes are to change their view of the police department.
/ikely t(
/
By BOB WISLER
Pqntiac Negroes have an image of a white police defwrtment which acts as a kind of occupation army, one which has little sympathy for any black Individually and little sympathy with the problems of the Negro as a group according to the regional director of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission. , Donald J. Bauder, who is CRC dir|ctor
Bauder said one thing that can be done — probably the most important thing — is to hire more black policemen. This will tend to restore creditability in Negro quarters that the police department is sincere in wanting to apply equal justice to all, he said.
J to mistreat, physically or verbally, other Negroes and that the presence of a substantial number of black officers will tend to change the behavior of white policemen toward Negroes.
He said integrated squad cars will reduce the likelihood that officers will mistreat Negroes. This in turn reduces the possibility of a police arrest incident turning into % civil disorder, riot, or worse, he said.
WILL CHANGE behavior , He said black officers will be less
Bauder contends that some metropolitan police departments have been successful , in, hiring Negroes.
Philadelphia, for example, which has increased the Negro percentage of Us , police force by 40 per cent within three years, sends recruiting teams in buses to black neighborhoods to carry on active recruiting on the spot, he said. .
Wilma Ray, who preceded Bauder as regional director, now assistant dfreetOK of the community services division Of the CRC, said Negroes are reluctant to apply for patrolmen’s positiems for a dumber of reasons, mostly related to the police attitude toward blacks, she said.
(Continued on Page A-2,4

THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 4, 1068 ,
Housing OK'd by U. S. for City Senior Citizens
(Continued From Page One) with the government guaranteeing the mortgage.
MacAfee said the project won’t cost the city government anything. He said the cost of the project will be covered by a city bond issue but interest costs and some cost of the bond retirement wiil be picked up by the federal government.
The federal government guarantees the bond issue over a 40-year period, he said, and rentai income received goes toward retiring the bonds.
SIGNING THIS MONTH The sale ccmtract likely will be signed this month with construction following that, MacAfee said. Thp contract will call for the project t# be completed within an 18-month period, sooner if ' lie, he said.
U. S. Team Waits for Hanoi to Shift
EARL R. BRAMBLETT
GM Names Two Vice Presidents
MacAfee estimated that the units would be ready for occupancy by early 1970. The city and Langs began planning the project about two years ago.
Plans call for 60 per cent of the units to be efficiency apartments for single persons. Seven units will be two-bedroom apartments for special households. The rest will be mie-bedroom units.
MUCH MORE NEEDED MacAfee said that 234 units is but a small percentage of elderly housing which could be utilized in this area.
He said census surveys have shown that there are 4,000 to 5,000 city residents who could qualify for such housing.
Another project for construction of housing for the elderly is being planned for a site between Cottage aiid Osmun, he said.
MacAfee said tentative plans call for a 188-unit c(»nplex to be constructed under the turnkey method. Because the city will own the property it will have to advertise inviting bids from various developers, he said.
EUGIBIUTY SET
Eligibility requirements for the senior citizen housing call for an applicant to be 62 or holder, or to be someone receiving special disability benefits.
He said the commission would begin to take aiq>licatioos when the housing is under cmstruction. Pontiac residents will be given jaeference.
A ★	*
Residents who have lived within a 10-mile radius for the last five years and persons vdio have worked in the city for long periods of time, will be given preference next, he said.
A Bloomfield Hills man, Earl R Bramblett of 161 Lone Pine, was named a vice president of General Motors Corp. by the GM board of directors yesterday. He joined the auto firm as an hourly employe on an assembly line 40 years
PARIS (AP) - U.S. negotiators withheld judgment today on a shift that appears to be developing in North Vietnam’s position in the Paris peace talks. The Americans were waiting to hear Ambassador Xuan Thuy spell out any new proposal at the conference table.
Ambassador W. Averell Harriman and his advisers have been'following closely a series of moves from (he Communist side which suggests a possible new maneuver. So far they have found nothing Committing Hanoi although there are several indicators in that direction.
Harriman and Thuy are to meet tomorrow for their seventh talks. Their last previous meeting was Friday,
What seems to be developing is a move by North Vietnam to get around its own limitation that until the United States “unconditionally and definitively” halts all attacks on North Vietnam, no other subject can be discussed between Harriman and Thuy.
TOP RED IN TOWN Le Due 'Tho, a member of the nine-
man Communist party politburo in Hanoi and hence ah influential leader, arrived Monday on a flight which brought him by way of Moscow. Editorial comment on the Paris talks in Hanoi and Moscow, coincident with his trip, struck a new note. This was that the United States" would have to accept responsibility lor stopping the bombing before other Issues could be talked about.
This suggested that Hanoi, with Moscow’s support, might be interested in moving the Paris conference into a second phase.
★ * *
Tho seemed to bear this out. He spoke specifically about the possibility of getting an early start on discussion of “other problems” — obviously broad political questions which get more folly into issues of peacemaking.
'Tho charged that although the Paris talks are three weeks old, the United States is still stalling on North Vietnam’s demand that it “unconditionally cease bombing and all other acts of war” against the North.
HENRY M. HOGAN
Former Exec at GM Is Dead
Louis H. Bridenstine of Detroit was also appointed a vice president. Both appointments are effective immediately.
Bramblett becomes vice president and executive assistant to Louis G. Seaton, vice president in charge of the personnel staff: Bridenstine becomes vice president and continues as associate general counsel.
FIRST CONTACT
Bramblett, 57, made his first contact with the company when he was hired to work on a Chevrolet Motor Division assembly line in Flint.
Since then, he has risen to the post of director of labor relations, with responsibility of contract administration with the United Auto Workers and the 17 other unions the giant auto firm has contracts with.
★	*	★
Bridenstine, 57, joined GM in 1933, earned a law degree from the Detroit College of Law in 1938, and joined the company’s legal staff the same year. He has been associate general council since August of last year.
*	*	★
GM also said the directors had elected former chairman Frederic G. Donner to the bonus and salary c(»nmittee. Donner retired as chairman last year. He succeeds Albert Bradley in that position.
Long-Time City Realtor Is Dead
Floyd S. Kent, a Pontiac realtor for more than 50 years, died this morning. He was 82.
*	*	*
Service will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday dt Donelson - Johns Funeral Home with burial in Ortonvilie Cemeteiy, Orton-ville. Roosevelt Lodgb 510 will conduct the graveside service.
★	★	★
Surviving is a son, Tom of Pontiac.
Memorials may be made to Starr Commonwealth, Albion.
ATTENDED ALBION
Bom on a farm near Ortonvilie, Kent of 82V4 N. Saginaw attended Albion College for two years, then accepted a position with F. B. Dickerson Publishing Co. in Detroit.'
After working as a salesman in the subdivision department of Hannan Real Estate Exchange in Detroit, he became associated with Frederick C. Shipman under the name of Shipman & Kent.
★ ★ ★
The two men organized the Seminole Hills Land Co. which is still in existence. The first venture was to purchase the 140-acre Roberts farm between West Huron and Orchard Lake Avenue. It was developed into a residential area.
In 1923 Kent purchased Shipman’s interest in the firfo and in the Seminole Hills Land Co.
FLOYD S. KENT
Since that time he has operated a general real estate office under the name of Floyd Kent.
Kent served as president of the Pontiac Board of Realtors and as vice president 9f Michigan Real Estate Association. He was a member of Ortonvilie Masonic Lodge and Roosevelt Lodge 510, F & A M.
NY Aide Says Guilty
NEW YORK (AP) - James L. Marcus, former city water commissioner and once one of Mayor John V. Lindsay’s closest advisers, has pleaded guilty, to a charge of bribery conspiracy.
Marcus, 37, made the surprise plea Monday in U.S. District Cfourt.
(Continued From Page One)
A featured guest was Dick (Night ’Train) Lane, a Detroit Lion coach and former defensive halfback.
‘WORTH MORE’
‘"That so many people gather together here trying to show their feelings . . .
The Weather
is worth more than any football game,” Lane said.
“If this went on all over the United States, we would have no problem anywhere.”
★ ★ ★
A highlight of the evening was the performance of the Pontiac Central High School chorus which sang a selection of spiritual songs. The chorus received a standing ovation.
Among those in attendance at the din-
ner were Robert E. Eldred, president of the Community National Bank; Monroe Osmun, president of the Pontiac Board of Education; Ronald Covault, chief trial lawyer for the Oakland (bounty prosecutor’s office; and Rev. CJ\G§orge Widdi-field, pastor of All Saints Episcopal Church.
* ★ *
Also attending were Rev. Arlond Reid, pastor of Newman AME Church; Julian A. Cook Jr., cochairman of the Michigan
Civil Rights Commission:	James
Mathews, president of the Oakland County Chapter of the NAACP; and Edward Revis, executive director of the Oakland County Commission o n Economic Opportunity.
★
Others included James Stelt, William Lacy, A1 Shaw, Ralph Norvell, Charles Tucker, Harvey Burdick, Otis Lawrence, Richard Poole, Mrs. Mary Ellen Porritt, Larry Beamer and Mrs. Adele Walker.
Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny and warmer today. High 77 to 83. Fair and mild tonight, low 53 to 58. Partly sunny and slightly warmer Wednesday. Variable winds this morning 5 to 10 miles per hour becoming southerly this afternoon and evening. Thursday outlook: partly cloudy and warm with a chance
Police Must Erase Image Held by Negro
TMay In Pontiac .owast tamparatura preceding i kt I a.m.; Wind Velocity S m.p.
Lowest temperature Mean temperature . Weather: Sunny
Moon rlaet Tuesday at 1:49' p.m.
Escanaba	70	SO	Duluth
Flint	77	49	Fort Worth
G. Rapids	75	46	JacKsonvIlla
75 50 Miami a
i	Milwaukee	70	57
f	uj	New Orleans	93	70
I	49	New York	81	57
Monday In Pontiac (as racardad downtown)
Highest temperature ..............77
Lowest tamparatura ...............5i
Mean temperature .................65
Weather: Sunny
Id Lowest Temperatures
I St. Louis
74 47 88 67
—	87	7?
i S. Lake City 85 57 I S. Francisco 59 53 I S. Ste. Maria 38 7 Seahla	67	51
I Tucson 107 71 7 Washington 87 58
Data From U.S. WCATNER BUREAU > ESSA
FORECAST
RiiifMllMwUwTompoialtWM EiqMdd^..
UmaWndnmduy Mumlng
hplnlsd Piddnlftln Wpt liidknt»d-tow8Blt'u«il fei»c«8»
NATIONAL WEIATHER—Showers are forecast tonight for the southern Atlantic Coast, the southeast, the Gulf Coast, the southern Plains, and the Plateaus. It will be warmer in the Great Lakes region and on foe Gulf Coast.
.	I	I
(Continued From Page One)
She said there is a history of excluding Negroes from the police department of most cities, and there is a lang-standing negative image of the police department among blacks.
* ★ ★
Because of this, she said, Negroes do not have faith in the sincerity of thfe department when it says it wants black police officers.
ACTIVE RECRUraNG
She said to change thi?there has to be a direct and active kind of recruiting in the black community as a first step. She and Bauder agreed that written tests for police department posts are formulated by whites according to white cultural level and white values, and they tend to be biased in favor of white and against blacks.
* ★ ★
Bauder said that Negroes are more likely to be arrested than whites — because of the same prejudical attitudes — even though they aren’t convicted. Exclusion of potential officers should not be based on the number of arrests but <ui convictionsi in court, he said.
Clarence E. Barnes, executive director of the Pontiac Area Urban League, admits great difficulty in finding blacks to apply for the police department. This, he too tends to blame on the police department and the city administration.
EXAMPLE GIVEN
He gives an example: a Negro soldier who is a military policeman goes to the police department and is told by a police officer that he "probably wouldn’t Uke to work in Pontiac.” The man never filed an application, he said, because he
was convinced before he started that everything would be against him.
Barnes said he is convinced that there will be difficulty in finding Negroes for the police department until it becomes obvious to blacks that the department really wants them.
He contends that Negro officers would be looked up to by other Negroes but this is a contention that is disputed by Police Chief William K. Hanger. ’
★ ★ ★
Hanger said there have been instances of black officers being threatened by Negroes if they attempted to arrest fellow Negroes.
‘WON’T SOLVE PROBLEMS’
Despite the contention of many that hiring Negroes is of paramount im-porjance in improving police-community relations, the Presidents Commission on Civil Disorders, headed by former Illinois Gov. Otto Kemer, noted;
“Recruiting more Negroes officers, alone, will not solve the problems of lack of communication and hostility toward police. A Negro’s uqderstanding of the ghetto is not enough to make him a good' officer.
★ ★ ★
“He must also meet the same high standards as white officers and pass the same screening process.”
The conunission noted that this created a dilemma. “The need to develop better relations with minority group communities requires recruitment of police from these groups — groups handicapped by lack of educational opportunities and achievement.
NEW TYPE OF OFFICER?
“’To require that police recruits have a high scluwl diploma sets a standard too
low in terms of need for recruiting college graduates and perhaps too high in terms of need for recruiting members of minority groups.”
To meet this problem, the commission recommended creatioq of a new type of officer — the commurtity service oflicer who would perform a variety of duties short of exercising full law enforcement powers.
★ ★ *
Dr. Burton Levy, director of the community services division of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission, said that extensive experience with police in all parts of the nation combined with other studies convinces him that the problem of police-Negro relations in the urban centers is one of the values and practices within the police system.
'This is based on the assumption, he said, that the police system (anywhere) recruits a significent number of bigots, reinforces the bigotry through the department’s value system and socialization with older officers and then take the worst officers and puts them on duty in the ghetto where the opportunity to act out the prejudices is always available.
Burton said further that “the recruitment of Negro officers assumes that the presence of a fairly representative
Sber of Negro officers, at all levels in a police department, will serve to show the Negro community that the police department is not' a white ‘occupation army,’ and that within the Apartment the Negro officers will affect the attitudes and actions of their white counterpaHs.
“The problem here is that the theory has not been tested because, with one or two minor exceptions, Negroes simply are ndt employed in any nuinber in any department.”
A former vice president and general counsel for General Motors Corp., Henry M. Hogan of Birmingham, died Sunday. He was 72.
Rquiem Mass will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Holy Name Catholic Church, Birmingham, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield.
* ★ *
Rosary will be said 8 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Richard Kowalczyk of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Robert Henning of Allendale, N.J.; a son, Henry M. Jr. of Bloomfield Hills; 10 grandchildren; a sister; and a brother.
41 YEARS
Hogan of 444 Arlington was with General Motors for 41 years. After retirement seven years ago, he served as consultant to the firm until last year.
* * * •
He was former chairman of the board of North American Aviation Co., and, former director of the boards of Eastern Airlines and Trans World Airlines.
★ ★
He was a member of Holy Name Church, director on foe board of the Newman Foundation in Washington, D.C., and a member of foe lay board of Notre Dame University.
Hogan’s son is associate publisher and editor of foe Birmingham Eccentric.
DEGREES EARNED ‘
He received his bachelor of arts degree from Holy Cross College, Worchester, Mass., and his bachelor of law degree from Fordham University, New York City, N.Y.
Memorials may be sent to the Henry M. Hogan Memorial Fund at Holy Cross College.
Fair-Housing Fete Draws 350 Friends
Birmingham News
East Maple Parking Will Stay Same
BIRMINGHAM — Despite foe recommendation of foe traffic and safety board, the City Coinmission last night decided not to change parking restrictions on East Maple.
The commission, however, did refer to the administration other possibilities of solving foe problem the t»ard says has been created by cars parked on Maple between Eton and Adams.
A * W
Residents in the area had criticized the board’s recommendation to ban parking, asserting that the solution to any safety problems lay in enforcing the sp^ limit and improving street lighting in the area.
Police Chief Darryl Bruestle presented the board’s report, which listed factors in the decision to recommend removal of all parking.
FACTORS CITED
Among them were the high volume of traffic on Maple, the fact that there have been 11 accidents (eight involving personal injury) in the area in three years, and the small number of parkers in the area.	'
Also, Bruestle added, a survey of residents on the street showed 15 in favor of removal of parking, one for removal of parking during darkness, and 15 for no change in the present parking ban from 7-9 a.m. and 4-6 p.m.
★ ★ ★
Commissioner William B. Saunders questioned whether a compromise, with no parking permitted during darkness, could be adopted. “The street is not well lighted, and I think when you’re driving along there, you have a feeling that you’re not going to come upon a parked car,” he explained.
Bruestle pointed out that only one resident surveyed had favored the compromise and added that most parking on the street is after dark.
HOW SERIOUS?
“I’m wondering, with the amount of traffic volume we have on this street, how serious six accidents in two years is,” commented Commissioner William E. Roberts.
“During this same period four trees have been hit on this street. It seems that we blame everything on the parked automobiles and excuse the driver. IN
THINK WE Should address
OURSELVES TO THE QUESTION OF LIGHTING, AND I move that we have no changes in parking restrictions at this time,” Roberts said.
★ ★ '
Commissioner James D. Schmidt, however, dissented: “I think it’s im-portant to give this access route a good, safe opening. Otherwise, the traffic will go other ways, and just complicate the problme.
Commissioners Charles F. Clippert and Ruth B. McNamee then suggested that other means of dealing with the problem be attempted, including widening driveways to allow residents additiixial parking space. After further discussion, Robert?’ motion passed 6-1, with Schmidt opposed.
RATE HIKE OKAYED
In other business, the conunission approved an increase in water and seage rates, as recommended by Finance Director J. H. Purkiss Jr.
A survey of rates in neighboring communities showed Birmingham’s to be lowest, and Purkiss noted in his report that they would continue to be lowest even if the increase is approted.
★ ★ ★
Under the finance director’s proposal as accepted, quarterly water rates will be increased from $7.61 to $8.73 for 3,000 cubic; feet (about 22,500 gallons), from $13.22 to $15.46 for 6,000 cubic feet, from $18.33 to $22.20 for 9,000 cubic feet and from $24.44 to $28.98 for 12,000 cubic feet.
Sewage rates, Purkiss added, are 50 per cent of water rates. They will cc«i-tinue at that level.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Congregation Church of Rirmingham, United Church of Christ, will sponsor a program on race relations today at 8 p.m., not 3 p.m. as previously reported.
The program will be entitled ‘‘Truth Forum — Second Session”, and will be held at the church, 1000 N. Cranbrook.
Quick Sale of 24 Ft. Pontoon...
“Our Press Want Ad did a wonderful job. It was a quick sale. Could have sold more.” Mr. R. R. |
74' PONTOON-WELL EOUIPPBD Ilk* ntw
PRESS WANT ADS provide fast communications be- -tween peopfo who want to do business at (mce. They provide a seller-buyer “marketplace.” Dial
332-8181 or 3344981
Tl^E PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 19d8
IT’S NO ‘PUT-ON’ - Army Pvt. Jim Aufenthie of Rochester, Minn., isn’t headed for combat in the immediate future — the Army can’t find combat boots big enough to fit his size 16Mi EEEEE feet. As a result, he’s been assigned to drive for a Ft. Carson, Colo., chaplain.
State Court Rules Self Out of Road Probe
DETROIT (AP)-Gov. George Romney and Atty. Gen. Frank: Kelley will have to look elsewhere- than the State Court of Appeals for a one-man grand jury to investigate the State Highway Department.
The Court of Appeals ruled 6-to-3 Monday that it is without jurisdiction to name one of its members to act as a grand juror.
★ * *
The Michigan Supreme Court previously had split 4-9 on the question of appeals court authority, thus throwing to the lower court the- decision on its jurisdiction.
Romney and Kelley had asked the Supreme Court originally to decide whether the appeals court had jurisdiction.
While the appeals court majority ruled that tribunal lacked jurisdiction. Chief Judge T. John Lesinskl said in' dissenting that it would be a simple matter to have the Legislature delegate such authority to the appeals court.
DISSEN’HNG VIEW Robert Danhoff, legal adviser to Romney, said the proposed investigation is not a dead is-ilue; that Monday’s decision vtould be taken to the State jjreme Court or a circuit bench asked to name one of its members as a juror to conduct the probe.
■k *	*
Kelley said he would consult with ‘‘my copetitioner. Gov. Aomney, before deciding on a wurse of action.”
The proposed investigation would go back into the administration of John C. Mackie, an ilected highway commissioner, before the current appointed tour-member commission was treated by the state’s new con-«itution.
TWO AND TWO Mackie is a Democrat, as is \elley. Romney is a Republican and the current commission has two GOP and two Democratic ,liembers as rtquired by law.
While the appeals court did ^t split on party lines, the Wayne County members dis-fiented from the majority ruling «C six outstate members.
The six holding the appeals •ourt without jurisdiction i Judges Robert B. Burns, John V.^ Fitzgerald, Donald E. Hoi-wook, Tbomas G. Kavanagh, .^uis D. McGregor and Tim-<hy C. Quinn.
Joining Lesinski in dissent aere Judges John H. Gillis and Jmrles H. Levin.
Easter Seal Units Merge in State
GAAND RAPIDS (iP) - In a unique move, Easter Seal societies in six West Michigan counties have merged into a single unit known as the Easter Seal Society of the Grand Valley. The counties include Allegan, Barry, Ionia, Montcalm, Kent and Ottawa.
We didn’t say it-youdid!
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Appreciate the Orden
“H: is a real pleasure to meet someone who seems to be genuinely pleased to have your business."
Coed Acclaims:
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Pearl of Rare Wbrth:
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Appreciative Mother:
"i had never asked for special attention before when flying, never needed it nor expected it. Aboard Delta with a 3-week old daughter I didn’t have to ask for help. It was offered at every turn."
"I was determined not to enjoy the flight but two exceptional stewardesses saw to it I did.”
Sang-froia service:
"An earthquake had destroyed my hotel but Delta calmly made other arrangements for me." (Caracas passenger)
Observant Executive:
“... with no more than their smiles and willingness to serve, they made an otherwise dull flight a memorable and happy one."
Going to Miami? Up to 8 jet services. Non-stops at 10am and 10pm. Night Coach only $57. pay Jetourist fare, $73.
Trip to Tampa? Five jet services in all with one-stops at7:15am, 8:00ani, 1:50pm and<’low-fare Night CoaclR at 10pm, just $50. Day Jetourist, $63.
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Ask about Discover America and low Family Plan fares. Mdjor credit cards accepted. For reservations, call Delta Air Lines, or see your Travel Agent.	AtUMtamm,
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Beat thing that ever happened to air travel
, J
Defending Titlist PCH Fourth	MAKE dwrn PAffi
Farmington Winner of Oakland County Track Crown
By FLETCHER SPEARS
Farmington’s Falcons pulled out of a tight scramble in the final event last nijght in winning the ninth annual Oakland County Track championship.
The Falcons, winning the title for the first time, managed only one first pl^ce by one of their distance twins but they displayed enough depth in the most evenly matched meet in the history of the event to take the title.
★ ★ ★
Farmington totaled 28 points, while Birmingham Groves and Waterford Kettering shared second with 26. Rochester find defending champion Pontiac Central
were cfbadlocked for the fourth slot with 24 points.
The Chiefs of Pontiac Central went into the event looking for their seventh championship, but with ace hurdler Boh Johnson out of |he lineumjPCH was another team. ‘
Johnson won both the lows and highs at the state meet just a little more than a week ago despite a sore leg. Coach Roger Shepler seemed as surprised as anyone else that Johnson didn’t show, but he indicated the leg could still be bothering him.
DOUBLE WINNER
With Johnson out of the way, Ketter-
ing’s Bill •’enoza stepped in and won both hurdles to share honors with Rochester speedster Bob Woodroof as the meet’s only double winners.
\ Woodroof hid a hand in one of the three reitords woken befot^ a crowd of some 2,000 on the Southfield track.
The speedy Rochester ace sped over the 100-yard course in 9.9 seconds, erasing the old niark of 10 seconds set by Doric Reed of Ferndale In 1960.
^ ★ ★
Woodroof was back later with a 21.9 winning effort in the 220-yard dash. Second in both events was Bayiey Reid, brother of Doric.
Penoza took the low sticks In 19.7 seconds and the lows in 14.8. Teammate Eugene Pankner won the shot put with a heave of 56-feet-5V4-inches.
Larry Williams ^ave Farmington its lone indlivliuM vidtOt-y with a record-breaking effort in the two-mile race. He turned in a time of 9:43, more than 10 seconds better than the old mark of 9:43.1 set by Warren Krueger of Hazel Park last year. Krueger was third last night.
The Falcons picked up two seconds. Russ Lafevre ran behind Penoza in the low hurdles and Gary Williams, Larry’s brother, was ju§Ta fraction of
a second (4:20.2) behind North'Farmington’s Rick Randall (4:20.1) In the mile.
ADD TO TOTAL
Dave Bush placed fourth in thp pMe vault and Russ Feure was fourth in the higL hurdles to add to the Farmingtoh total. Other foints came on a sixth in the 880-yard relay and a third in the final event ^ the mile relay ~ wrapped up the title.
* ★
Another record toppled in the pole vault where Waterford’s Larry Biskner turned in a jump of 14-feet-2-inches,
Lonberg Snuffs Tiger Rally
Red Sox Make	FotSythe
One Big Inning
Hold Up, 4 3 Gives Blue Jays Tie
BOSTON (AP) — “Sometimes you do, sometimes you don’t,” commented a subdued Mayo Smith Monday after watching his Detroit Tigers fail to overcome a 4-3 Boston Red Sox lead in the ninth inning.
“We’ve pulled a lot of games out in the ninth,” Smith said, “but not tonight.”
★ ★ ★
Sometimes skier Jim Lonberg made his hometown debut for the season when he came in to relieve in the seventh, pitching out of a bases-loaded jam.
Lonberg got off to a slow start this year after undergoing a knee operation following a skiing accident last winter.
The Tigers had closed to within one run when Lonberg was called in to relieve. He nicked Bill Freehan on the jersey filling the bases, but got Willie Horton to ground into an inning ending force play.
PINCH HITTER
Lonberg ran into an abortive Hgers uprising in the ninth when Smith sent Gates Brown in to pinch hit and Brown led off the inning with a double. Lonberg walked Dick McAuliffe, but Mickey Stanley bounced into a double play.
Lonberg got some last-out help from young sotuhpaw Sparky Lyle, who retired Jim Northrup on a bouncer to the mound to preserve Jose Santiago’s victory.
* ★ ★
McAuliffe had hit his sixth homer In the third inning, giving the Tigers a 1-0 lead.
But the Red Sox exploded for four runs In the fifth to go ahead to stay, with Carl Yastrzemski singling after Joey Foy walked. A Ken Harrelson double and singles by Rico Petrocelli and Elston Howard rounded out the Red Sox scoring.
Northrup rapped a two run single In the seventh, on the first pitch Bill Landis threw in relief for Santiago, and that’s when Lonberg went into the game.
NOT GUARD
“Lonnie didn’t throw as hard as in his first relief in Oakland last week,” said Sox manager Dick Williams. “He wasn’t as quick or as sharp and didn’t have real good stuff. But he’s a competitor and battles. We weren’t unhappy by any
3	0 10 Harrelson rt 5 1
4	0 1 0 DJones 2b 4 0
Oyler ss	2 0	0	0	Petroclli ss	3 0	11
Matchick 55	2 0	0	0	EHoward c	4 0	2 1
Sparma p	2 0	0	0	Santiago p	3 0	0 0
From Our News Wires
MIDLAND — Southfield won, lost and then won again here yesterday in the state high school golf tournament.
The Blue Jays of Southfield, recent winners of the Pontiac Press Invitational, finished in a tie with Battle Creek Lakeview for the title, each with 318 strokes.
*	*	★
Officials decided a playoff was in order, and in that extra session, Lakeview defeated the Blue Jays on the second hole of sudden death.
But there was more. Charles Forsythe, state high school athletic director, wiped out the playoff and left Lakeview and Southfield as cochampions. ^
"nE FOR MEDAL
Forsythe also overruled a three-way playoff for the runner-up spot in the battle for medalist. John VanderMeiden of Grand Haven, Tom Young of Detroit Henry Ford and Marv Blemly of Southfield were bracketed at the No. 2 spot with 74s and VanderMeiden won the ensuing playoff. Forsythe called the playoff void and ruled the three would share the second spot.
Jim Boettcher, a left-hander from Detroit Bedford, was medalist with a par 36-36-72.
★ * *
Benton Harbor finished third at 324, followed by Detroit Henry Ford (328), Jackson (329) and Saginaw MacArthur (329). Defending champion Flint Southwestern was 10th at 335.
Flint Holy Redemeer finished eight strokes ahead of its nearest competitor to win the combined Class C-D State
' ^
DMtrolt ...........0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0—)
Boston .......... 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 X - 4
, E—W.Horton, RIbant. DP—Boston 2. LOB—Detroit 9, Boston 14. 2B—Cash, TArtabull, Scott 2, Harrelson, G.Brown. HR-McAuliff« (6). S—Petrocelli
IP H R ER BB SO Sparma (L,4-5j ...	. 4	j-3	8	4	4	4	2
Ribant	3	1003
Patterson	1-3	0	0	0	0	0
Santiago (W.6-3)	.6	2-3	9	3	3	I	4

Pontiac Press Photo
DISTANCE CHAMPION - Farming-ton’s Larry Williams gave his teammates their only first place yesterday in leading the team to victory in the Oakland County track meet at Southfield. Williams checked in with a time of 9:33, wiping out the^old record of 9:43.1 set last season.

Tennis Dates, Site Okayed for Ninth County Tournament
The ninth annual Oakland County Open Tennis Tournament has been set for July 12-14 and July 19-21 on the Oakland University tennis courts.
Again there will be five events: men’s singles and doubles, juniors’ singles and doubles, and senior men’s singles.
The seniors’ class is limited to men 35 or older, while juniors can ' be only boys 17 or younger.
★ ★ ★
The tournament is sponsored by The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department and 'The Press with
the cooperation of Oakland University.
Entry fee is 50 cents per individual per event. The deadline for entering is July 10. All events will be played at Oakland University. Entries should be turned in to The Press sports department or the recreation office at City Hall.
★ ★ ★
Entry blanks have bee(i distributed to numerous schools in the county and will be available at various sporting goods stores as Well as The Press and "xiity rec-reatipn department office. "
High School championship at Riverwood Golf Club.
Holy Redeemer scored 330 for the 18-holes. Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart and Battle Creek St. Phillip tied for second with 338.
Comstock Park took fourth with a score of 347. Farmington Our Lady and Traverse City St. Francis tied for fifth place at 350.
Whitehall and Marshall Park both picked up 18 hole totals of 323 to share the Michigan Class B Championship.
Prtss Photo by Ed Vandorworo
WINNING EFFORT — Pontiac Central’s Rollie Garcia soars to a winning distance of 21-feet-U4! inches yesterday in long jump at the Oakland County track meet held at Southfield. Garcia and his teammates shared fourth place with Rochester in the meet. ,	‘	f
THE PONTIAC PRESS
smis
TUESDAY, JUNE 4, IfXiH
Wings' New Coach Hopes to Force Heads Up Play
we do not want Bill or he did not want us, we would both like to be free.”
OVERHAULED ROSTER
Abel presents Gadsby with a team vastly overhauled in two major postseason deals, designed to strengthen the weak defense.
Boby Baun*waa obtained from Oakland, Earlier, the Wings acquired forwards Gary Unger and Frank Mahovlich from Toronto and the rights to former NHL defenseman Carl Brewer.
Baun and Brewer were a top defensiver combination for seven seasons with the Leafs. Brewer regained his amateur status three years ago and will be eligible to return to the NHL Dec. 18.
Pontiac Pross Photo
TOP TOSS — Eugene Pankner of Waterford Kettering shows the strain of putting the shot in the Oakland County track meet yesterday. Pankner flipped the ball 56-feet-5‘/4-inches to win the event.
'-■IS-
breaking the mark of 14 feet set by Pontiac Central’s Earl Polk last year.
Biskner later missed on three tries at 14-6.
Rollie Garcia gave Pontiac Central its lone victory with a Idiii of 21-reet-lVi-Inches in the long jump.
Ferndale and Rochester had a shot at the title but each was sidetracked with disqualification. Ferndale won the 880 relay but was disqualified, and Rochester was bounced in the mile relay after a couple of false starts.
Birmingham ----------- ---------------- --------- --
(Tie) Ponllac Northern, Royal Oak Kimball; 12. (Tie) Haiel Park, Southtlald; 14. Royal Oak Dondero »i 15. Oxtord a; 14. (TIa) Weil Bloomflald, Country Day 4; 14. (Tie) Milford, .Brothar Rica 4; 20. (TIa) South Lvon, Borklay 3; 22. (TIa) Nolly, Claroncavlllo
2; 24. Clarkilon I, __________
Individual Raaulti
High Jump-). Bob Hartrick (Kimball); 2. Evaul (SouthNeld); 3. Mann (N. Farm.); 4. Saincoma (S. Lyon(; 5. (Tie) Folay (Watarford); Nanna (P. Can-Iral); MacAloon (Bro. Rica). Haight: 4-3.
Long Jump—I. Rollie Garcia (P. Central); 2. Biskner (Waterford); 3. Davis (P. Central)) 4. McWilliams (C. Day); 5. HIggans (Kimball); 4. Coomba (Dondarol. Distance: 2T-1'/!i.
Shot Put—]. Gena Panknar (Kettering); 2. Grayson (Soulhlleld); 3. Morgan (Ferndala); 4. Pllvellch (H. Park); 5. Sanford (Milford); «. Takacs (H. Park). Distance: 54-5%.
Two Mila—I. Larry Wllllami (Farm.); 2. Galloway (Waterford); 3. Kruogor (H. Park.); 4. Hurst (P. Central); 5. Evans (Andover); 4. Seyler (Clarktton). Time: »:33 (Breaks record of *:43.l sot by Krueger of Hazel Park In 1947).
Pole Vault—I. Larry Biskner (Watarford); 2. Martin (Waterford); 3. Butler (P. Central); 4. Bush (Farmington); 5. Higgins (Kimball); 4. Brannan (W. Bloom.). Height: 14-2 (Breaks record of 144) let by
. Rick Randall (N. Farm.); 2. Gary V
dover). Time: 4
r (Dondero); 4. Costello
3. Grover (Groves);''4.''Br'oaiceF(Srahoim^^^ sV'sutton (Milford); 4. Edgett (Oxford). Time: 49.4.
Woodroof (Roch.); 2. Bailee Reid (Ferndale); 3. Anderson (Groves); 4. Molton (Clsw-*<>")'■ 5. Conley (W. Bloom.); 4. Jones (P. Northern). Time: :09.9 (Brooks record of :IB.g set by Dorla
R*id nf PernHjBitfi	1m 10AA\	'
(Farm ); 3. Cutnmings (Oxford); 4. Saay (P. North-T’lmo-^'lfr'’ *	m. Northern).
220.^1. Bob Woodroof (Roch.); 2. Raid (Ferndale);
i-	<Clawion)t 5. Hodg-
«nn )H Park); 4. Dlfihaiy (C. Day). Tima: ;21.9,
J- SMhblm; 3. Farming.
Mile Relay—1. Ferndale; .. o«iin,i ♦eni *■ Oxford) 5. Pontiac Central; 4.
DETROIT (fl — National Hockey League forwards are going to have to skate with their heads up against Detroit this season if Bill Gadsby has anything to do with it.
The 40-year-old Gadsby, who served 25% hours in penalties in a 20-year career as an NHL defenseman, was named coach of the Red Wings Monday.
Gadsby, who watched several Red Wings’ games this year, said he hadn’t “seen too many bodies flying last season.”
The Wings gave up a record 197 goals last year, finishing last in the NHL’s East Division. They have missed the Stanley Cup playoffs two years running.
MORE EFFORT
“I’m going to emphasize — demand — more defensive effort,” said Gadsby.
“When the forwards can come up the ice against you with their heads down — you’re in trouble”’
Gadsby replaces Sid Abel, who steps down after four years as manager-coach to devote his full attention to the general manager’s office.
★ ★ ★
Terms of the gentlemen’s agreement pact between Gadsby and Bruce A. Norris, club president, were not disclosed.
But it was estimated that Gadsby would receive upwards of $20,000.
Norris, who doesn’t believe in formal written contracts because they “seem to be made to be broken,” pays all top Red Wings’ officials on a handshake basis.
"I .do not believe in contracts,” said Norris. “I’m happy Bill is satisfied. If
Sought After Brewer Hasn't Made Decision
OSHAWA Ont. (AP) - Former National Hockey League defenseman Carl Brewer said Montlay night he does not know what his plans are for the next season because he has had too many acceptable offers.
The 29-year-old Brewer has to choose among playing for the Detroit Red Wings in the NHL, becoming a player-coach in B'inland or returning as coach with Muskegon of the International Hockey League.
He said in an interview during a RECORD PERFORMANCE — Larry Biskner of Waterford dears the bar with sportsmen’s dinner that all his pro-	ease en route to a record performance yesterday in the Ctekland County track
spective employers seem eager to satisfy	meet. Biskner posted a leap of 14-feet-2-inches to break thepld mark d 14 frat
Ills demands.	(set last year.	''	#	' t
Ypsi Stu(Jents Claim Record
YPSILANTI (AP) — Six’ pupils at Ypsilanti High School set what/they claimed was a world’s record Monday but added that if anyone wants to break it, it is okay with them.	(
The six youngsters, all meinbers of the . high school track team but running as individuals covered 200 miles in a 19 hour endurance run in which they took turns covering the quarter mile distance.
★ ★ ★
They told newsmen they read recently of a Eugene, Ore., high school where students ran 135 miles in 15% hours in a similar venture.
'The Ypsilanti team, running in relays, covered 800 laps on the quarter mile high school track which was lit only with a couple of gas flares and some flashlights.
TOOK TURNS
As each youngster finished one lap, he rested' while liis five teammates took turns running their legs of the endurance run.
Their breathless joy at setting the 200 mile mark was tempered momentarily when a newsman asked what they would do if some other team broke the record.
“If they do, they are welcome to it,” they said.
EMU Nine Enters T ourney Semifinals
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) - Central Washington will play Pfeiffer of North Carolina and Eastern Michigan meets William Jewell of Missouri tonight in the winners’	bracket	of	the	12th annual
NAIA baseball tournament.
Action in the losers’ bracket starts at noon when Sul Ross State, Tex. opposes Glassboro, N.J.,	and at	2:30	p.m.
Georgia Southern takes on Buena Vista, Iowa.
★	*	★
Upsets	marked	the	first	round	Mon-
day. Eastern Michigan crushed Georgia Southern 14-7, Pfeiffer beat Glassboro 6-3, Cental Washington knocked off $ul Ross 7-3, and William Jewell defeated Buena Vista 4-3.
Eastern Michigan, trailing 7-5, scor«l nine runs in the eighth inning on seven hits, including a three-run triple by Pete Casteel and a two-run single by Gary Bowen.
Glassboro got its three runs in the first inning, but in the second inning Pfeiffer scored five times on three hits, two walks and three errors.	/
Ptnilte Prni Phetg
Waterford Triumphs
Waterford Township closed out Us bdseball season by downing Kettering, 10-5, yesterday.
* ★ *
'The Skippers, 10-9, were led by Steve Golfs two singles and Dana Hilthon’s two-run double. The Captains played without any seniors In the lineup.
.........'SR SB
walzrOp; tmiih ■ (i);' w.Mtr (flj I Stont (8) BALtARDp Crumb (T)
Marks U).
fcS 11 "grgSKfJ;
■
THE PONTIAC PRKSS. Tt'KSDAV. .11 :N'K i. mfia
Atlantic Hulk Found, May Be German Sub
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -hulk found off Cape Henry by divers hunting for the missing submarine Scorpion may be the German submarine U-548, destroyed by U.S. warships April
Let the Profile Bread Plan help prolong your Slender Years.
30, 1945, seven days before V-E Day.
The submarine Fargo detected the hulk' last Friday 70 miles ^ast-northeast of Cape Henry. Divers descended 180 feet to the ocean floor from the submarine rescue ship Sunbird. They reported the hulk was about 250 feet long.
I when he approached it, it ap-! peered to be like a vertical wall iof steel about 40 feet high.
"He said he banged his helmet on it and kicked it with his boot and found it was metal. He was unable to read any markings on the vessel.”
One of the divers. Chief Machinists Mate Ronald C. Hall, told Capt. John Caruso, a physician aboard the Sunbird, that the barnacle-encrusted sub appeared to be in an upright position and partly embedded in the ocean floor.
His visibility was 40 or 50 per cent," Caruso said, "and he said, he could make out a long, sleek craft with what appeared to be sail-like configuration on top and double rod-like objects toward the front which he said appeared to him like 20mm gun mounts.
WALL OF STEEL
“He told me the-hull went back as far as he could see, and
Although Navy officers at Norfolk declined to speculate on whether the hulk is the U-548, Hall’s description of it fits the IX-C submarine type to which the U-548 belonged.
That type was 240 feet long, feet abeam, and armed with deck guns. It carried a crew of S officer and 46 men.
I ONLY SUB SUNK j Only one German submarine Jis known to have been sunk off the Virginia Coast during World War II.
-USA LIGHTNING
•	650 cc • Twin Cylinders
•	Twin Carburetors • Full Race Cam
•	Cver-Square Engine
Mrs. Theda Bassett, director of the submarine museum at New London, Conn., said German and U.S. naval records show the U-548 was destroyed by four U.S. warships April 30. 1945.
NEW DEPARTMENT
PUnYGOOIS
Napkins-Tablecloths Paper Plates-Paper Gups for
Graduation-Patriotic Weddings-^howers Birthday-General •W'
FaTrieR^P3Y
CARDS FOR
Sunday, June 16
I2S
Here's Roundup of Monday News of State Officials
By Th* AttoclaltO Pratt THE GOVERNOR ■ In Albion and Jackton on what
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL ■Ityino
.UTure o“'---
'ds_pf_
5ent _fo tl
----	—......ilcatlons
sty groups a misdemeanor.
BI291, McCauley. Make It a mlsde-
i future officers elected to of supervisors.
THE SENATE
ockwood. Moke Interference
McCauley. ______ .. _ _______
riKaitui lur person to resist flngerprint-
'"sB». Schwaigerl. Create sti cosmetology.
DeMaso. Repeal chain THE HOUSE

SPbNCER. Cr<
ensdtion Comm
ste State Sion, am
ieutenOnt governor supreme court iustlces.
Sent to the governor:
HB2S77, Swallow. Authorlza grants
rom protacution to wltnessea cases.
x-HB237e, Fitzgerald. License clinical
laboratories.
X-HB3940, Mrs, Hunslnoer. Raquli . -------------------------------
spectlon of a)l highway bridges ‘ to legislature on their —
iHeinze. Start all first-time
SAIGON (AP) — Desertions, from the South Vietnamese armed forces jumped nearly 40 j per cent over the 1967 rate ini the three months after the start of the Vietcong’s lunar new year offensive.
Meanwhile, defections from Vietcong and North Vietnamese ranks are only a fourth the number who defected in the first five months of 1%7. The total in May was the lowest in three years. '

bulancos.
X-HB3265, T. J. Andorson panaltlos for poaching game fl X-HB3433, Varnum. Enable i
Officers'' tra*ir?in( t. Tenants' Rights: require
-enewal^ planners to consult v
demonstration that there Is feasible v to relocate displaced residents: valid -------------- programs previously
proved by resolution of local governing
X-HB34M. L. D. Anderson. Create oroperty insurance pool to unde,
-tain highrisk policies.
HB3S15, Jacobetti. Auttk
Btlon department to conden __________
by Iron mining firms in upgrading quality ore.
■HB4ta4, Ford. Provide city
------—...y	Ijj	-----
hich a lawmaker
effect.
low-quanty
s
Four HUD Grants
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Housing and Urban Development Monday awarded urban p 1 a n n i n assistance grants to t h r e Michigan counties and one city. Baraga County will receive $6,453; Luce County $5,502; Schoolcraft County $6,405; and Montague, $7,485.
DETROIT COUNTRY DAY CAMP
4
of Detroit Country Day School
June 24 - July 19 June 24 - August 2
Swimming, camping overnight, arts, crafts, painting, nature lore, archery, riding, cookouts, games and sports.___________________
Detroit Country Day Camp is located on 36 wood-ringed acres qnd playing fields of Detroit Country Day School, in the lovely Beverly Hills district of suburban Birmingham.
The campus includes numerous springs, the Rouge Riyer at its source, tree shaded hills, wooded nature walks and a swimming pool and instructional
program statted by ce^rtitied personnel. The co-educational Day Camp is one of this
his college preparatory school's summer programs and is directed by members of th* regular winter Lower School faculty. Th^ Comp combines cultural, creative and physical activities for agos 6-12 irito a living experionco in an onvironmonf of sun and fun.	»
The hours of the Camp are 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The school kitchen will serve a well-balanced lunch. Indoor facilities are available for rainy days. Private bus transportation is availoblo. Intorostod parents aro oncourogod to write for froo brochures. Admission it by intorviow only.
For information colt 646-771 7.
Detroit Country Day School, 22305 W. 13 Milt Od., Birmingtiam, Mich. 48010 Phon* 646>7717
aTOSBILH
—ihai Hi*rambU»d trorU gamt* tor
These funny-looking nonsense words are actually REAL words, but their . letters have been mixed up by someone. You must put their letters back into the right order so that they niake or-
dinary words that you can find in the dictionary. WRITE THE LETI’ERS OF EACH WORD UNDER EACH NONSENSE WORD-BUT ONLY ONE LEITER TO EACH SQUARE.
OWM
HID:
SELS		
		C
DAHR	
nzD	■
Bob-Lo Fun’s BEGUN!
Don't delay. Treat youraell now to that wonderful cruise to Bob-Lo Island.
SAILINGS at 10, 11. 2, 4 and 6 o'clock. Moonlight at 9, Saturdays two Moonlights at 9 and 10, No Moonlight Mondays. No 6 p.m. boat Fridays. Dance band on every cruise.
OpfK BOOT or WOODWARD-wo 2-9631
Now you are ready to find the ters that appear in the circles and play FUNNY ANSWER to this puzzle. The around with them. You will find that picture above will give you a hint, you can put them in order so that they Study it carefully. Then take the let- form the answer you are looking for.
PriettlM FUNNY ANSWENbera	wLJ		
ONES
White Cong Defections Drop
S. Viet Desertions Up 40 Pet.
twice the number lost due to discharge and casualties. Thisj;
On the brighter side, South Vietnamese officials report a dramatir increase in the number of volunteers and draftees for the army and militia forces. But as yet it is a long way from being enough to offset the desertions and at the same time provide the net increase of between 135,000 and 268,000 men which the Saigon government has .^talked about for this year.
An estimated 79,000 men deserted from South Vietnam’s armed forces in 1967, more than
was 32 per cent less than the year before, and in January the! number dropped again, to 6,000. ; OFFENSIVE’S EFFECT The enemy’s big offensive at the end of January changed the picture. During February, March and April, defections averaged more than 9,000 men, compared with about 6,600 a month in 1967. Officials say! preliminary reports indicate a' lower level during May, but figures will not be available until late June.
Before the Tet offensive, the, government had instituted a program to lower the high desertion rate. Living conditions! for soldiers and their families are being improved, allowances; are going up and, most important, a law has been decreed providing punishment for deserters, usually sentencing to' a battlefield labor force. Rewards of 5,000 piasters — $42; — are given also to persons who turn in deserters.
Officials have no way of knowing how many men listed as deserters may actually be dead. The enemy began the Tet offensive at the start of Vietnam’s most important holiday, catching many soldiers on leave in their home villages, and many were killed there. Some soldiers, unable to get back to their units, also may have joined other government units without the word filtering up to the top echelon in Saigon.
While officials say the Tet offensive is the biggest cause of the increased desertion, there are other factors.
To swell the army’s ranks j during the Tet offensive thousands of men were released from military prisons and from the battlefield labor uni
Jumblest TAX MOW LESS HARD
Answer: How long cows should be milked-SAME AS SHORT ONES
"Safety belts ?" Not if I’m just going down to the supermarket."
xKatblMn Farrtll (1943-1968;
Whot!i your excuse?
The Mall is going to The "CATS a DOGS''
June 6, 7 and 8th the ''Aristo-Cats“ of the Feline World will be on exhibit in the South Mall
Many world known breeds of cots including the hairless cot, and Cats of Dalai, Burmese, Ocicat, Siamese, Manx and Abyssinian.
June 7th and 8th The "Bluebloods"' of the Canine World will be on exliibit in the North Mall
75 breeds of Dogs from the Breeder's Registry, including Norwegian Elkhounds, Suluki, Irish Wolfhound, Bernese Mountain Dog, Samoyed, and Siberian Huskie Sled Team.
THE PONTIAC MALL
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Open 6 D,iy» 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

Publishtd to save lives in cooperation with The AdvertlsingCouncll, the Netlonal Safety Council, ^ JM;
The Internetionel Newspaper Advertising Executives.
The Poi^liac PresH
I★★★★★★★■
America's Lightest Whiskey Canadian Quality Scotch Lightness
YES!
cm/
SEVEN
STAR
SEVEN
STAR
A Smooth American Blend Preferred by Millions For Its Taste
$4^
I ^
$085 $1085
'4/5 QT. -dLPINt
52
1/2 GAL. All Tax«» IncKided
WNDID VVHBW, IS «OOr,4B»	WHIIICIY--«I S|A1N NIUIIlAt Ifliim
SldVJ IBAO JWW
B—8
I PON'riAC PUESS. TrESDAV. JUNE 4, 1908
Recent Deaths in Pontiac and Neighboring Areas

Max Acosta
Service for former Pontiac resident Max Acosta, 43, of California will be in California tomorrow. lyiri Acosta died Thurs*<
Surviving are his wife, Ruby;,State Penitentiary, a daughter, Kim; and two sons, 1	'	c
Ricky and Michael.	1 James F. Russell
with burial in St. Cyril Ceme- Lillie Mae at home: and a mond of Adrian; two swters,| tery Joliet.	stepson, William Harris at Mrs. Walter Samuel of Davis-
Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. home.	burg and Mrs. Helen Sanford
tery, Joliet.
Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tonight at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac.
Mrs. Maludy died today. She was a retired matron at Iliinois
Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Williams, a cook, died
for Alger B. Batchelor "he Liberty^Baptist Church	a son, William
76, of 3396 Meinrad, Waterlordj^^jj,^ burial in Oak H 1111
j Service for former Pontiac Alqer B; Batchelor I resident James F. Russell, 42, of Detroit will be 1 p.m. Friday Service for Alger B. Batchelor,	Liberty Baptist Church
burial
Mrs. Lauretta Williams
Township, will be 2:30 p.m. to-morrow at the Lewis E. Wintj
Mr. Russeli, a member of the
Funeral Home, Clarkston. Bur-jg^ Church in Alabama ial will be in White Chapel
Memorial Cemetery, Troy.	Surviving are his wife, Vivial;
Mr. Batchelor died yesterday.'children, Palmla, Tamlea, He was a retired Pontiac Motor! ^ Claudia, all at home; five Division inspector.	j^rs. Elizabeth Hudson,
Surviving are his wife, Helene,	Jordan, Mrs. Annie
a son. Everett of Pontiac; four “
daughters, Mrs. Fred Pomeran-,^^^	Matthews,
ing of Pontiac, Mrs. Don Le	Pontiac; and two
Beau of Detroit, Mrs. J.	_
Griffin of Midland and Mrs. orotneis.
Robert Allen of Highland; and p	Schodowski
19 grandchildren.
DeLonya D. Jackson
Prayers will be offered for DeLonya D. Jackson, 2-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert L. Jackson of 282 Ferry, at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Frank Carruthers Funeral Home, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The infant died Saturday
H. of Pontiac; a brother, and five sisters, including -Mrs. Mary Gilloe of Pontiac; and 10 grandchildi-en; and four greatgrandchildren.
Mrs. Rose Williams ,
Service for Mrs. Rose Williams, 74, of 549 Wyoming will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at St.
will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at oi. gROVELAND TUWiNSHit' — John Methodist Church, with service for Earl E. Gould, 79, of burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by —«	----i—j .-ui Ko 9 n m
Howard Anderson
Home.
Mrs. Williams, a member of
Requiem Mass for Francis St. John Methodist Church, died
Schodowski. 37, of 1787 Big Saturday.
Trail will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Lawrence Catholic Church, Utica. Burial will be in St. Lawrence Cemetery, Utica.
A Rosary will be said at 8:30 tonight at Milliken Funeral I Home. Utica.
Mr. Schodowski, a machinist
The mtantaieasaiuruay. i ^r. SchodowsKi, a macuunsi Surviving are the parents and lgp Moore Production and Tool
a sister, Conceia at home.
Mrs. Walter Mabry
Service for Mrs. Walter (Anna Mae) Mabry, 92, of 499 Brooks will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, .Auburn Heights, with burial at Webb City, Mo. Friday.
Mrs. Mabry, a member of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, died today.
Surviving are three sons, William and Paul, both of Pontiac TotWiship, and Harry of Clarkston"' and a sister, Mrs. Della Vaughn of Washington.
Mrs. Anna M. Maludy
Service for Mrs. Anna M. Maludy, 82, of 2156 Pontiac, Sylvan Lake, will be 9 a.m. Thursday at the St. Cyril and Methodius Church, Joliet, lU.,
Co., Farmington, died Sunday.
Surviving are his wife, Mary; seven daughters, ■ Mary L., Catherine, Teresa, Michelle, Frances, Patricia and Phyllis, all at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schodowski of Utica: and four brothers, Eugene of Union Lake and Marvin, Gary and Ronald, all of Utica
64, of ------------ ----- -
p.m. Thursday at New Hope Higniana Baptist Church with burial in township.
Oak Hill Cemetery by the ,, „ .
Frank Carruthers F u n e r a 1	....
Home.	I her of the Holly and Rose Cen-
Mr. Stewart, a member of | ter Farm Bureau.
New Hope Baptist Church, died j surviving besides his wife,
vPctprHav.	iT	oro q Hotmhfpr Mrs
mi5. neiHci oaiiiu^i VI
burg and Mrs. Helen Sanford of Waterford Township: and seven grandchildren.
Service for Mrs. Lauretta E. Mrs. George W.' Dumas The keego harbor - R-
5* ? Pi	.'‘.I	Mass fer Mrs. George W.
(Mabel E.) Dumas, 86, of 3106 Varjo Court will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac.
Rosary will be said 8:30 p.m. today at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home.
Mrs. Dumas died Sunday. Surviving are five children including Mrs^ Raymond C. Purcell of Keego Harbor.
Earl C Gould
GROVELAND TOWNSHIP -
burial in Oak Hiii oemeiery uy 4060 Groveland will be 2 p.m. Frank Carruthers Funeral Thursday at C. F. 'Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville, with burial in Hadley Cemetery.
Uiiai ill kJiawxx.<j	.
Masonic memorial service will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home.
-----	Mr. Gould, a retired farmer,
ROMFO - Services f 0 r died yesterday. He was a life
u a A a psnn 70 of 112 member of the Ortonville Howard Anderson 7^ of 112	333
Funerals. Burial will be in ^da, is a sister.
HreJ Charles F. Hudson Jr.
Ml. Anderson, a retired
barber, died yesterday.	; SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-
Surviving are his wife, Helen; Service for Charles F. Hudson
viviii5	------
a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Burr of Chicago, 111.; two sons, James of Romeo and Woodrow of Livonia; a sister, Mrs. Ethel Whitehead of Birmingham; a brother;. 12 grandchildren; and six grC^t-grandchildren.
Berton J. Brendel
HOLLY TOWNSHIP-Service
Jr., 24, of 9359 Villa Crest will be 1 p.m. Friday at Liberty Baptist Church, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac, by Frank Carruthers Funeral Home, Pontiac.
Mr. Hudson died yesterday in ian auto accident. He was an insurance writer for American National Insurance Co.
Joseph E. Stewart
Service for Joseph E. Stevv^art	Funeral	,	^
7 Bloomfield will be 1	Holly, with burial ini Mrs. Lila McGee
SiS	ROCHESTER - service lor
ownship.	Lila
Mr. Brendel, a retired farmer,	32	0^.^
died yesterday. He was,a mem-
was to be 10 a.m. today at Lounsury Funeral Home, Eugene, Ore. Burial was to follow there.
Methodist Church, Rochester, and Rochester Blue Star Mothers.
Surviving ale a daughter, Mrs. Howard McNeill 0 f Eugene, Ore., and a granddaughter.
Mrs. Henry C. Revoldt
ALMONT — Service for Mrs. Henry C. (Muriel J.) Revoldt, 75, of 722 N. Main will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ferguson Cemetery.
Mrs. Revoldt died yesterday.
Surviving are three sons, Robert of Almont, Leo of Grand Blanc and Donald of Flint; two daughters, Mrs. Viola Taylor and Mrs. Doris Spencer of Almont: three brothers, including Charles Sawyer of Almont; nine grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren.
Kenneth R. Tibbetts
Kenneth R. Tibbetts, 43, of 210 N. Joslyn, Waterford Township, died today. His body is at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.
Mr. Tibbetts, tool and die maker at Fisher Body plant, was a member of the Clarkston Methodist Church, F&AM No. 21 and was high priest. Royal Arch Oakland Chapter No. 5.
Surviving besides his wife. Mavis, are three daighters, Mrs. Paul Ebert of San Diego, Calif., and Mrs. Marvin Caswell and Mrs. David Acha, both ol Pontiac; four sisters, Mrs. Wilbur Russell of Pontiac, Mrs.
DeWolfe of Clarkston and Mrs. Joseph Lipka and Mrs. James Pope, both of Pontiac; and two brothers, Louis ol Pontiac and Bert L. of Lapeer.
John W. Tiltman
GOODRICH—Service for John W. Tiltman, 62. of 8083 State will be 11 a.m. Thursday at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville, with burial in Ortonville Cemetery, Ortonville.
Mr. Tiltman, retired from GMC Truck and Coach Division, died today.
Surviving are his wife, Doris: two sons, Randy at home and Robert of Pontiac; a daughter Mrs. Donna Coward of Pontiac a brother, Thomas of Pontiac a sister, Mrs. Minnie Fellows of Pontiac; and 10 grandchildren.
Mrs. Marion Wynings
SOUTH LYON — Service for Mrs. Clarion W. Wynings, 75, of 321 Washington will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Phillips Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi.
Mrs. Wynings, a florist, died yesterday.
Surviving are two Corwin W, of South Lyon and Russell P. of Houston, Tex,; two daughters, Mrs. Charles Tayl(jr of Farmington and Mrs. Hbrold Bond of Birmingham; a half-brother; 12 grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren.
Ex-Executive at GA4 Dies
Striking Unemen, Detroit Edison to Bargain Today
Negotiations are expected to resume today between striking linemen and the Detroit Edison Co.
The strike affects all the linemen in Oakland County, as well as Detroit and surrounding counties up into the Thulnb area.
About 820 linemen and related tradesmen in Local 17 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers are striking.
Body of Missing State Man Found
MITCHELL BAY, Ont. (AP) - The body of John Charles Crellin, 31, son of City Editor Jac Crellin of the Detroit News, was found Monday on the shores of Mitchell Bay in Lake St. Clair. He had been missing since he went on a duck hunting trip last Oct. 27.	'
The body of his companion and brother-in-law, Raymond Whitmore, was found in the same area two weeks ago. Both men were residents of St. Clair Shores, Mich. Their overturned boat was found a day after a
Herbert M. Gould, general manager of Motors Holding Division of General Motors Corp. from 1949 until his retirement in December of 1959, died Sunday in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. He was 65.
Funeral service will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Ardmore Methodist Church, Philadelphia, Pa.
Gould who resided at 6780 Oak Hills, Birmingham, is survived by his wife, Dorothy,! and a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth 1 G. White of New York City.
Gould joined GMAC in 19261 and the GM legal staff in 1927.1 He was elected secretary of: General Motors Holding Corp., predecessor of Motors Holding Division, in 1929, later serving as executive vice president and assistant general manager before he became gene rail manager.	I
Memorials may be made toj Lycoming College, Williamsport,! Pa.	I
Police Action
Ad Aide to Speak
Roger Srigley, account executive with labile Relations Programs, Inc., MacManus, John & Adams, will address thej Highland Business Club at 9, tonight.
All interested local business. people are invited to hear his talk on advertising for small businessmen at Thompson si Country Inn, 2635 E. Hghland , Highland Township.
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sher-,, iff’s deputies investigated I 73 reported incidents and * made six arrests the past 24 hours.
A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—9 Burglaries—10 Larcenies—12 Auto thefts—1 Bicycle thefts—3 Disorderly persons—2 Assaults—2 Shopliftings—1 Armed robberies—I Obscene phone calls—1 Indecent exposures—1 Bad checks—2 Traffic offenses—12 Property damage accidents—10 Injury accidents—6
Review Sought in Term Issue
Waterford Board Files With Appeals Court
Petitions were submitted today to judges oftheMichigan Court of Appeals requesting review of an Oakland County Circuit Court ruling that voided state law extending the terms of incumbent township officers.
The appeal was filed May 28 by the Waterford Township Board, but the judges did not receive it until today.
★ ★ ★
Circuit Judge William J. Beer declared unconstitutional the statute May 6. He stated that the law deprived persons of the right to run for office and denied the right to voters to fill the offices with whom they wanted.
The measure was passed by the State Legislature last year as a means of eliminating the lame-duck period affecting township officers who were elected in a November election but did not take office until the following April.
TERMS LENGTHENED The law provides that township officers elected in 1966 would serve in office until Nov. 20, 1970, 18 months longer than the terms for which they were elected.
The decision resulted from a suit filed by three Waterford Township residents who had been refused in their attempts to file nominating petitions as candidates for township offices in the Aug. 6 primary election.
Township Clerk Arthur Salley said that the law had canceled any electinns this year for township offices.
★ ★. ★
Township Attorney Douglas Booth said today that a motion will be made tomorrow before Judge Beer rquesting a stay on a June 18 deadline for filing petitions for the Aug. 6 election.
If the motion is denied, he said ,candidates will have to file petitions by the 18th.
Although the Netherlands is noted for its many canals,
1 studies show that two-thirds of [the Netherlands’. 12.5 million s'people cannot swim.
MEADOWBROOK'S BALDWIN PAVILION
Sight of the
MEADOW BROOK MUSIC FESTIVAL
CONCERT
SUNDAY, JUNE 9 — 3:00 P.M.
Mr. Henderson will be appearing as Pianist and Guest Conductor with the
PONTIAC sfMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Baldwin Pavilion -- Oakland University
PAVILION SEATS — *3	^ GROUNDS »1.50 (gate only)
STU9ENTS (18 OR UNDER) MAY SIT WITH PARENTS '' IN THE PAVILION FOR *1 IF TICKETS ARE PURCHASED through-
symphony OFFICE HUDSON'S TICKET SERVICE ARTHURS-PONTIAC GRINNELL'S-PONTIAC AAALL
THIS ADVERTISEMENT for the PONTIAC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SPONSORED BY
THE PONTIAC AREA MERCHANTS
SKITCH HEHOERSON
Formerly the Musical Host of NBC's JOHNNY CARSON SHOW
' I,/	*
the' PONTIAC PRESS. TtTESnAY, .HTNEJ. TW8
WEDNESDAY
SPECIAL
PONTIAiC LAKE INN
7890 Hlfhlaiiil Road 673-9988
[MUKEEGO
“THE PARTY” “BILLION DOLLAR BRAIN”
Starts WEDNESDAY!
STEIGER-REMICK-SEGAl
IVIO ^
TREAT ^ ^ A LADY
TONITE at 7 & 9
(Mon
hESiDN.
plANET
°^tneAPE5
WEDNESDAY at 1,3, 5,7,9
IfyouVe ever been toawilderparty-YOUhE
UNDERARREST!
Bitter
NBA Ei|tei|tainm«R^
NEW YORK - (NBA) - Since Crosbys talk about other Cros-bys, Bob Crosby and l We'discussing writer John Crosby..
I was explaining how, early
2 Crosby
ifi my Writing ftfrebr, .Bgveral of my stories wound up In print with John Q’Olby, by-lines. It was funny the first time, less funny the third.
■“Now you know what it is
N-Detection Satellites Untested but*$till Useful
" ' '	'	■ ' is*-
WASHINGTON‘(UPD^Like patrolling a crimeless beat, U.S. satellites launched to watch ftor sneak nuclear tests in space have yet to file a !itn|ile charge.
But they haven't been wasting .iithe^/accdrding to R. F. Taschek of the Atomic, Energy Cbitimiftsion's Los Alamos, N. hf., sdentific lahorajtory.t
Although they haven’t spotted.any malefactors, they have sent back,, an Immense araiount of infprmstion about their beat which is of great value tp science. .
Tasdhek presented a report about the test-detection sateL lites at the spring meeting of the American Physical Society)
TWO AT A TIME
The si^cecraft, eight in all, were launched two at a time in October 1963, July 1964, July 1965, and April 1967. They are sailing in circular orbits 69,000 miles above the earth.
Both the United States and Russia demonstrated in 1962 that they could test nuclear weapons jn near-earth space. Scientists figure they could also—if determined and sneaky enough—conduct such tests at distance of 200 million miles.
*	★ A
So the problem, in setting up a system for monitoring nuclear explosions in space, was to develop satellite sensors capable of observing manifestations totally unlike those of atomic detonations on earth.
In space, far above the atmosphere, nuclear explosions generate no blast or sound waves, no quakelike disturbances, no radioactive fallout of the familiar sort, and no bright flashes as “of a thousand suns’* which characterize tests in the atmosphere. -
ITie satellite detectives,, therefore, must look for other things, the basic radiations of nuclear explosions unaltered by passage through air,;
These are X rays, which carry more than half tifC energy of the bomb but are largely tratisfortried into blast and light ' in the atmosphere, and neutrons and gamma rays.
iikf to N Bing's brother ” Bob smiled.
It was a joke. But it also made q siR'.ong POinL All his life hg ih*8 been fi, with no chance of getting to be No. 1. GOOD LOOKING He’s sUU js; good-looking ihati, with silvery gray hair and a few lines and wrinkles appropriate to' Ms 54 y e a r 8. He’s honest, outspoken, humorous and not blttiiS which he hastens to say from time to time through the conversation.
At the moment he lives in La-Jolla, Callf.i leaving .home for ' engagements that come along. . ^
'a . A *
But between engagements, he has apparently disappeared. Some of the time was spent in Hawaii and Australia.
“We spent 3 years in Hawaii,” he said, “You may remember my v/ite June and'.I were having trouble, We wanted to find ourselves again. So we went to Hawaii. Getting away and being the only Crosby, on the island, helped.
SHOW IN AUSTRALIA “In January Of 1966 I went to Australia where, in Sydney and Melbourne, 1 did a kind of Tmight show. It was called The Bob Crosby Show and I id it for seven months.
“J went there to do it in the first place because it was the only thing offered to me. But it was a tough grind. AAA
‘On Monday I ‘would do a show in Sydney, finish late, fly ^ miles to Melbourne and do another show Tuesday, then back to Sydney to start over again. It knocked me out.”
The Crosby name has probably done more harm than good for Bob.
‘ONE ENOUGH’
“Where it really hurt, said, ‘‘was with the producers and distributors. I signed a contract with MGM: and made several pictures for them.
“One day they caUed me and said the contract was over because ‘one Crosby on the
marquees is enough.’ I’m not being a cry baby here. It* just a fact.
A A A
‘Have I been at alt satisfied with my career? Only as a band leader. Musically, what I have done with the help of somp great players has given me something to be proud of. Otherwise, I’ve just drifted along.” Bob has made an album for RCA Victor, He hopes tor the
best, but has no illusions about the recording industry.
EVES TELEVISION ‘“niey put out a record and It's not a hit In two weeks, forget it: If It is a hit, it’s good for four weeks, then forget it.” He would like to do more television, and presently has an idea for a show he is pitching to the networks.
“I don’t seem to be Very much in demand in 'TV. I'm in the bullpen waiting for Harry Lillis’ retirement. He had better go quick.”
18 Holes of Golt
PUTT-PUTT
Lifi:hts for Ni!):ht Pl,iy Open 9 A.M. 'til 12 P.M.
OR 3-9383 EL 1-9834 Limit I With Pnid Admis'.ioii	_
lOc j Good Mondiiy	hOi
•iiir. Thru Thursday Iv.ili
BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS I
THE OTHER CROSBY—Bob Crosby gets set to strike up the band while Johnny Mercer gives him an introduction. Try though he may. Bob will always be the No. 2 Crosby.
Little Theater Is the Pride anid Joy of Sullivan,
‘ (EDITOR'S NOTE — The Little' Theater is not called the Little Theater because it ii little. It is named for ife owner-producer’director, Guy Little Jr. It’s located in Sullivan, III. a little town.)
By DAVID L. ANDERSON
SULLIVAfi, 111. (AP),- When the stars come to town. they stay in the Palmer house.
The Palmer house is the home of Arthur and Mamie Palmer.
A A A .
The town is Sullivan, 111., a dot on the map containing 3,946 inhabitants, 30 miles north of Decatur in central Illinois.
The stars are people like Tab Hunter and Andy Devine, who I stay in the Palmer house because the town has only one motel and it’s behind a junk yard.
The stars come to an unlikely spot like Sullivan to appear at the Little Theater.
■ Kof only is the Little Theater little, it is owned by a fellow named Little. Guy S. Little Jr. to be exact. \ )
A A A
Little claims that, cxceptipg suburbs and resorts, it is the only professional theater in the
is behippied. These are the some 36-odd ccllege-age theater prentices, selected , from . rriore than 300 applicants, who to Sullivan each season to work and study.
Unlike many another prenticeship program, they do not have to pay tuition. Some even recqive $500 to $600 scholarships. ■ The others country in a town the size of manage to live on between $8
Sullivan.
The theater is on the town sitpare. The square is dominated by the usual American Gothic bestatued and becannoned qrange brick courthouse. ^BEHIPPIED uMike^ other small Midwest-ern'towH squares, this one—from early June to mid-September—

THE MIRISCH CORPORATION piiimli
A BLAKE EDWARDS
PRODUCTION

HURON
and $20 a week.
A A, A
Little, 33, was graduated to the University of Miami drai school in 1956 and followed the crowd to New York. But New York -is a rough place, “an absurd place;’* Little said in an interview. “You'can rehearse arid rewrite for six months, tie up half a million dollars and close opening night.”
So he and his aCtress-wlfe, Jerili, returned to central Ilfiriois. Returned because Guy grew up in Sullivan. ALGTOFTIME They sjient a lot of time’and gasoline vainly .combining Decatur, Champaign and Danville for an old theater, suitable warehouse or barn to rent.
They found SuHivan’s only movie house was for rent. That Was in summer 1957. He lost] money the first two years,! broke even the third and had a L profit the fourth.	|,
■- A' A A' .	- II
He bought the theater the j : third ydar and has been doing | well siftce. He has remodeled I twice	artd‘ this year is. in-
I creasiflg' the seating' capacity [ from 571 to 611.
It is'still,a little theater. The past	di^ess^. behind the
I drugstore , n«xt door and an *“ejcll	left” toltowed by an
'	APwirtpiww ‘‘epter ri|ht” on toe script has,
Guy tfftle Jr. And His Theqter	taken actors through the rear
’	■ alley.
But the diminutive size. Little says, is part o| the theater’s charm and drawing power. And draw it does:. Robert Horton, Gardner McKay, Dannis Weaver, Andy Devine, Cesar Romero, Tab Hunter, and about 50 othpr big names in 11 years.
‘They come to Sullivan,” Little said, “because it’s one of the few chances. they get to perform in intimate surroundings. The audiences are small and they come to be entertained, not to show off their furs and jewelry.”
A A A
“The audience responds!' warmly to a good actor or good show,” he said;“In New York, they_ hardly notice the show. They’re too busy watching each other.”
Last season the theater drew almost 75,000 people for 12 performances. This year, Ljttle exoects at gate of 80,000.
The local residents have mixed emotions about the theater.
Long-heaired. .students
sweat shirts and sneakers are the average Midwestern farm community’s idea of gocxl _. Frances Powell secretary of the Sullivan Chamber of Commerce, said: I wiai’t go where I hear profanity; and they take the lord’s name-in vain.”
AAA
But- when an 111 n o i s newspaper panned one of the theater’s productions, t h townsfolk were visibly offended. Rising to the theater’s defense, Mayor Ivan Wood said: “It has put Sullivan on the map.”
Seeks Boss's Rost
BATTLE CREEK (AP) -■John Rae, ctiief assistant in the Calhoun County prosecuting attorney’s officey announced Monday he will run for prosecutor in the fall election. The 32-year-old Battle Creek native has been chief assistant since 1 n (last October.
F>IJBL.lO
AUOTIOISI
Thursday, June 13th
BesInnIng at 11:08 A.M. (EDST)	'
'Machinei'y and Equipment No Longer Required
lii the Continuing Operetlon qf:	!
Mohawk Metol Forming & Tool Corp. 28900 Goddard Rd., Romulus, Mich.
HKHnECKIOI SMHINE TOOLS
VERTICAL HYDRO-TEL
Clnclnnetl Model DK	S/N 1H8V5P-2J (W«),
Automatic Depth Control, Automatic Cycling,
HORIZONTAL MILLS: Cincinnati No. 3 Dual Power, S/N 3J3PIT-5-R (Factory Rebuilt 1980), Independent Overhead Spindle; Cincinnati No. JOS Clntlmlll, S/N BJ12P5M-91 (1943).	.
VERTICAL MILLS: Bridgeport, S/N BRS0883 (19M), Power -Feed; Bridgeport, S/N 40B1, Power Feed, Turchan Tracer.
STRAIGHT SIDE PRESSES
Clearing Model SJ-Jttt-Bd-42 Double. Crank Back Geared, S/N 51-lQlB (1958); 200 Ton Stroke 10", Shut Height 30", Hydraulic Clutch, Air Cuahlop; Toledo No. 94-F Straight Side Doubit Crank, S/N 27594-122B0, 1B1 Ton, Stroke 10". Shut Height 30", Air Clulqh, Air Cuihlon.
RADIAL DRILL:-Carlton Model 1A 5'x11" Col., S/N 1A3753 (19421 SHAPERS:‘Cincinnati 34", H.D. RIdgId, S/N 32527 (1943); rCIncInnall 1
-----^	5/^
0954);
laid 4"xl8", S/N 14200 (1
GRINDER: Haald No. 72A Hydraulic, S; IRINOiR: FrIU Studer (SWisa) Type PS laUBing 12"xS4'? C.C.,-S/N 502043 (1945);
4 3)02.
Swing 20". i/N 43 (1957).
PROFILE GRIN
BA^O^SAWS 'iwarvei No. * Untvaraal, S/N 89037 0944); OoAJI MP-20 Cpntour-I^tlc Hydraulic, S/N 32-52414 0 952).
DRILL PRESSES: FoadlCk 24" Box Column, S/N 18323 (1954); Powermetic 20" (1943).
COMPARATOR: J * L PC30 Optical
MlKellancuoa Machinery — Perlaheble Toola Shop, Factory and Office Equipment
Depoalt of 25% (Caah or CertllM Check) Required at Time of Sale. INSPECTION: Beglna Monday, Jupe 10th, 9 e.m. 1o 4:M p.m. Daily. Sand for Free llluatratad Circular:
NORMAN LEVY
associates, incorporatecd
3143 GUARDIAN BLOG. • DETROIT • WO 2-6182 AUCTIONEERS LIQUIDATORS APPRAISERS
12 NORTH SAOINAW IN DOWNTOWN TONTIAO
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PLUS 2nd HIT *«H0HEY»

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r..Fofnous for that Country-Fresh Flavor!
Dairy^ Queen knomi the way ton youngster’j heart. It's such fun to dip into a ri(d», (neamy-smnoth sundae, nialt, shake, or split... as wholesome and nourishing as it is daiiciouB. Yes, the kids will really enjoy thenttelvee here at Dairy Queen, and we’ll enjoy aervinx them. Como in today—just for fun!
Dairy
Queen
Peters' Dairy Quatn
JOBlyn Ayr. at Itt Straeir Pontiac, Michigan
Down's Dairy Queen 1525 Baldwin Ava.
Pontiac, Michigan
Forsythe Dairy Queen	McMillin's Dairy
6.15 Orchard Laka Road	4710 Dhtit Hiiliway
Pontiac, Michigan	Drayton Plaint, MicMfan
Keller'g Ddtry Queen 741 N. Main Strait Rachaatar; Michigan
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1068


The following art top pricti covering aales of locally grown pro^e by growers and sold by them in a^lesale pMkage lots. Quotatfams are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets u of Friday.
Produce
akiIm, Jontlhan, C. A., bu. . .4.7J
App »•, Mclntoih, bu...........4.00
AppiH, Mcinioah, CJK.  ........7.a
----------y,,wi. ..... 4.74


vaeaTAaLas
SSafeSf
:ES
... 1.50
IM
Uttuct, Leaf, bu.
Leltuea, Ramtlna, bu. .
Poultry and E
Larga Oradb A |umbe, jargt, 20;»Mi larpa, 204110; imdlum 20-
oaTao.?WlT«"-.V.cp.«
st&^rssy."'' w'«''«'”»-3iio,
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ad. Farm effarlnbi af HaM type hana a JilBlt to the ataady p'ocasilag de-. anf Mcaa at the farm 4 te 5'A eanta, maafly j ta 510 canta.
_CHICA60 (AF) -Chleaae axdianoa , - Butter ataady;
:riaar*j»r"JW^Br
tryara 20-21'A.
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detro!?Ta%W^^^^^
early aalaa alaughtar ataara'ataady *- *' lower with meat of the decline m
Congress Given
Mart Buying Wave Continues Troop Guaranty
NEW YORK (AP) — A buying ued soft, losing about IH as the
wave continued on the stock market early today, pushtaj stocks higher in active trading. Gains outnundmred losses by ■ore toan 2 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 4.21 to im.SS.
Gains of a point or better were scored by Alcoa, Chrysler, Fodders, Cities Service, Ana-Electronic Associates, Penn Central and U.S. Smelting.
British pound storting strengthened in London.
Polaroid tacked onl about 2
points while Homestake contin-drugs.
Paciflc Petroleums, up a frac-Uon, was the early leader on volume, closely followed by another fractional gainer, Eltra Corp., which opened (m 10,400 shara, up Va at 434i.
MOTORS HIGHER Ail Big Three motors were higher, and the trend was upward for electronics, steels, mail orders, buikfing materials and
Analysts saw the list as carrying through from Monday’e strong closing when the ticker tape ran five mtoutes late. The same elements were said to be behind the Tuesday rally-expectations of action on the taxspending bill, continuing inflation and hope for eventual settlement in Vietnam.
Viot Strongth to Stay Lovol, Europt Cut Set
ByJOHNCDNNlFF APBasfawss Analyst NEW YORK-So far in m the netlon’s steel mills have cast more than SO million fons of this most widely used of all metals, a record, but you’d itever guess ft f r 0 m the long faces of] steel men.
On Monday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks advanced 2.6 to 334.0, another hew high for the year.
Prices rose vigorously on the American Stocdc Exchange.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Johnson administration is assuring Congress that plans call for U.S. tr^ strength to be held steady in Vietnam and lowered In Western Europe.
Both questions have been major foreign-policy issues on Capitol Hill.
The New York Stock Bichange
It
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20.75; good 24.25-30.00; ilaughtar half-ars, eholca 0051,000 lb* 34.7520.00; good 23.0524.75; utility eowa 17.5521.00.
Hogs 400; barraws and gilti, U.S. 1-2 mss Iba 203520.50; 1 and 3 225240 lbs I7.50I-20..2SI 2 and 3 245270 lbs 11.0517.50; ,
.sows, 1 and 3 305400 lbs 133510.25; 7 and 3 400m lbs 14.2515.50.	Ibaarpos i is
Vaalars 150; high cholea and prims BKkman M M.C040.00; Cholea 33.0530.00; good'27.05 gSre lb
Sheap 500; cholea and prim* 07-110 Ib^BeMixTlO^ spring slaughtar lambs 30.0531.01; eholca BamfPIn Too 75110 lb old crop slaughtar lambs 20.55 Bath SH 1.40 Boeino 1.20
CHtCAOO UVBSTOCK	r * ' "
1-3 225240 lbs 17.5520.50; 1-3 sows 10.0510.75.
Caftla 4,500; pries 1,2251,350 lb slaugh- 5“'“'' iar.rtwrs^ yield grada 3 and 4 20.25-! gjC'
20.75; high cholea and prlnr- -----“ "ur™ lbs 37.05M.25; cholea 7551,5
i JP.
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33 2114* 2104* 211ft -f
grad* 3 and 4 20.5527.00.
ShMp 200; chQict and prime 15-100 lb •prlng slaughtar lambs 2f.0(M0J0.	130
.................. CaroT&T \u
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18 7m 22%
Hydra^i ** jmpar Oil 2a (sram Corp
4	30ft	30ft	30ft
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30	77	7T	77	-1ft
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37 W 404* 404* 41 17 »4* aift 37% + H 14 17ft 17ft 17ft 4 ft
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15 30ft 30ft 30ft 100 07% 004* 07ft
133 5440 54

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113 12% 12% 12% 4'
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20 204* 20%________
20* 52% 32	52% 4 ft
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30 03% 3	43% 41
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Stocks of Local Intorosf
$7	33	3tft
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Afflllaitd Fund ......Jm	*
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Kayslona Growth K-2 .7.71	1.41
Mass. Invastors Growth .13.21	14.44
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Mohawk Rubber Co..........
gortt^ C^i^l Alrilnas Units ,
i' Cham'lctr'! MUTUAL 5

Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AF)-Tht cash obslllen , at the Traaaury eemparad with cor-raspaiidlng data a year aw-
ngy «, INI ywby 15, IH7
I f'Mirjuit
.....loisnjio,!
brain*' in,70s,3m,si5.m
"*|Mm>1t,115.17 327,511,1
i^subladt te italuldry ^mli.
A recent White House meeting of congressional leaders was told there are no plans for increasing the number of troops in Vietnam beyond the present authorization of 550,000 men.
Secretary of Defense aark M. Clifford told the group he is determined to fulfill his pledge that South Vietnamese forces take back once again more of the responsibility for fighting the war.
EVENTUAL WITHDRAWAL
In (4her public and private discussions, Clifford has talked of the eventual withdrawal of big numbers of U.S. military men stationed in Western Europe.
There have been continuing calls for this move from several members of Congress, including Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield.
Even the payoffs now being received from the hundreds of millions of dollars invested in new technology in |he past five years fail to bring smiles to their faces. Nor does the renewed interest in some steel stocks.
The immediate concern with labor negotiations, v^cb sometimes heat up like a blast furnace. Taiki^ began tiiis week between ll major steel companies and representatives oi 400,000 wixrkers.
Hie administration has set no timetable for any cutbacks in U.S. forces, in Europe, but for Clifford mo-ely to talk about them is highly welc(»ne to many
41%	42	...
XZT	ST	II	lift	—
12	45ft	44%	45ft	4
2	21%	21%	21%	—
25 115ft 115ft 115ft 4 32	45ft	45%	45%	—
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57 42
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X05	17%	17ft	17ft	— ft
7	70	75%	75%	- ft
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WOUTal 1.40	..	_	_
WaotoEl 1.30	»1	70%	70ft	70%
wayartir i.4o	33	40%	40%	40% ....
Whirl Co 1.00	02 01ft 00ft 00%-1
WhIteAM 2b	3	54%	soft	54% 4 ft
WlnnOIx 1.50	30	31%	33ft	33% 4 %
yvoelwarlh 1	47 24ft 2ft 24ft '
XeroxCp I JO 31 300ft 305ft 3Mft
^imR'l!‘0s S3 MV* ^ Mft Capyrfohtad by Tht Aiseclbtqd Pr*«
a-Alw OKtra. er aKtrs*. b-Annual rat*
1707, aitimatad ci Of axjilsirlbutlon h-Otcl*rod h^ia
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C|5
idimai In
elarod or **M In 17M phn otack dlyidana.
paid In 17M phn stack dlyidand.
isrMaTjfeig
MSU Scientists Get $4.3-Million Grant
Some have complained that the maintenance of 300,000 U.S. troi^s and their dependents as part of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization force has been a major aggravation to the balance-payments .problem. OUTDATED NEED Others, such as Mansfield, hold that the present policy is based on post-Workl War n conditions that no longer exist.
eXfford recoitly told the Senate Foreign Relations Commit-he had informed other NATO member nations they could not expect an indefinite U.S. presence of the current size in Western Europe.
The administration cutiook on Vietnam and NATO apparently is soothing the war critics—at least to a degree. And their public opposition to Johnsem’s Vietnam policies has fallen off marke^y since the Paris peace efforts began.
Only the most unrelenting opponents of the Vietnam war, such as Sen. Stephen M. Young, D-(Riio, have continued their (HTOtests on the Senate floor since thf Paris talks began. SHARP DEBATES For years, up until then, sharp debates over Vietnam were almost a daily occurence in the Senate.
Another measure of the easing of Senate-administration relations over Vietnam is the indefinite posfoonement of a vote on a resolution viewed as a potential test of confidence in Johnson’s war policies.
It would have put the Senate on record with the view that Congress should have a voice in any future ccnnmltments of U.S. forces abroad.
CHiairman J. W- Fulbright, D-Ark., of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, a leading war critic, sponsored the resolution. He has argued that the administration overstepped its au-thorify in escalating the war to its present scope without specific authorization from Congress.
Strike, Other Woes Loom
Steel Industry Fearful
steel men con-gratolattng each at theirl recent annual meeting here on reports that first-quarter profits rose 39 per cent over 1967. When their somber countenance cracked, it was from worry rather tiian laughter.
concern about their ability to cmvbice latxn- that the preaoit rec«rd-high ahipmenta are due mainly to customers hedging against a atrike, and tiiat tbe high profits merely reflect this temporary situation.
That isn’t the only comi^aint eitiier. But, with a recent record of chronic gripes, the steel men are finding it a bit difficult to get the nation aroused about its proUema. A credibility gap sep-aratea them from the public.
UNWANTED VACA’HON
Vlth contracts due to expire July 31, the steel managers fear they will share with labor an unwanted August vacation. Unlike the telephone industry’s managers, who manned the phones during a recent strike, steel executives are less adept at the skills of their trade. ’Ibey wouldn’t even try to stoke a furnace.
Yet cold furnac« are a prosper; Labor very likely will seek an increase of near 6 per cent. This would luring hourly labor costs up to $5.ao, enough to shrivel those prerfits. A strike cannot be ruled out
LANSING (AP) - Backers of legalized Sunday liquor sales are considering a uniqub move they hope will lead to House approval of a liquor measure already endorsed by the Senate.
The House has passed one Sunday liquor biU this year:Tbat died in a Senate committee, but the Senate later revived the controversial isime as a rider on a lesser House bill.
Some House sponsors of tiie original bill, hov|rever, note unhappily that if their measure passes with the Senate amendment attached, they will appear to be the main legislative biadc-ers of Sunday liquor sales.
Already some members of management have expressed
Business Notes
Erwin H. Posner of Cleveland has been named vice president in charge of store operations for Arnold Drug Stores, a division of Borman Food Stores Inc.
He wUl be mov-ing into the area.
His headquarters wiU be in,
Oak Park.
Posner wasi previously area posNER
director of store operations for the 59-store Cleveland district of Revco.
News in Brief
WASHINGTON (AP) -Michigan State University was awarded a $4-9 million grant for scientific research programs, the National Science Foundation announced Monday.
The Michigan State grant will be used to ’’help develop the growth and quality” of the chemistry, mathematics physics departments, the foun-
MSU was one of four universities which shared in $15.5 million in grimts.
Carngml^^M'lM^tMi Ft
Dick Ryans Barber Shop, open. Midland Sfreet next to Federals, Drayton Plains.
—Adv.
Inquiry Near on Lost N-Sub
NORFOLK, Va. <UPD - Navy ships and planes continued their massive search of the Atlantic for the missing nuclear submarine Scorpion today, but hope of finding the 99-man crew alive was all but gone. Ashore, officials prepared for a formal inquiry.
The court of inquiry is expected to convene tomorrow morning to investigate all facta and circumstances of the Scorpion’s disappearance nine days.
A staff Investigator t(w the Joint congressiotial Atomic En ergy Committee als6 was on hand at Atlantic fleet headquar-tera. here as an “observer.”
Golfing equipment valued at 1150 was reported stolen from a garage at 6575 Lanman yester-dajr, according to Waterford Township police. Missing are two sets of clubs, one left-handed and the other set an antique, and golf cart. <>
Jerry W. Comer *«f Norton told Pontiac police y^terday that someone stole an $M money order and a hand spotlight valued at |10 from the glove box of his car, parked near his home.
Sunday-liquor Strategy Eyed
Sponsors of First Bill Could Concol Names
In addition, the No. 1 steel maker, U.S. Steel—the nme U.S. Steel that got into a price 'toke hassle with President John Kennedy—is being accused by competitors of price quitting.
In fact, the entire pricing structure is becoming mighty confusing for some steel men. ’Traditionally, a one-price ays-tern was adhered to 1^ all producers. Not so now. Although prospects of price wart are slim, these prospects are being treated seriously by the iiKius-try’s press.
SERIOUS PRICE SHIFT8
scuttle the question in tbe House last year. This year, l^mday liquor advocates are considering ah attempt to let sponsra of tiie original measure withdraw their names from the amended bill.
NO RULE “We’ve never allowed it in the House, but they do it in the Senate,” said T; 'Thomas ’niatcher, House parliamentarian and ‘There’s no rule cover-
ing it.’*
“I see no reas(m why we can’ do it,” said Speaker Rebert Waldron, R-Grosse Poiiite, vriio would be responsible for ruling <» the question if it were raised.
When a bill is introduced in the legislature, it carries the name of the principal spemsw and usually the names of other members who choose to sign it. Names of cosponsors frequently are added, but the House seldom if ever has permitted signer to withdraw his name from a biU.
Rep. Philip Pittenger, R-Lan-sing, introducer of the minor measure to which Sunday liquor was attached to the Senate, has indicated he will urge its defeat if the amendment is adopted by the House.
Rep. William Hampton, R-Bloomfield Hills, one of the cosponsors, said he would be willing to leave his name on the bill-becmning in effect the official sponsor of the amended bill.
Hie question of Sunday liquor would be left to each county’s board of supervisiHs, except ^at if a board did not approve it, backers could petition to put the question on the ballot.
-.- era reel,
however, Foreign importa era taking a large ataare of the market, a total that might raadi 15 mttlion tone Iqr the and of the year—more in the event of a prtdonged strike.
SMpping proUenu could de-vel(^, too. At a time when agriculture and the automotive in-diutriea will be using the rails heavily, steel customers are seeking some of the biggest in history. Knots
Upcoming also are some serious price shifts, mostly hi|to^-Steel men approach price cbahfef with mixed feeUngr; they want the extra money, but they shrink from the iHMtility with which their increases an greeted by government and the public.
They might be understood If not excused, therefore, if they groan at those big first-quartiu-profits: U.S. Steel 650.6 million versus |4I-1 mUUon a year ago; Betidehem $43.9 million against $^2 million; Republic |28.1 and $16.7 million.
Perhaps the most far-reaching moves now being made to offset the uptown cycle of steel I»ofits is diversification. U.S. Steel, for example, is now in real estate, chemicals and plaa-tics as well as steel.
W. Bloomfield Shop Selling Handicrafts
“Original Handicrafts” Is a recently opened shop which offers handmade gifts vdiich have
been taken on consignment
from the makers.,
Hie riwp at 7880 W. Ma|de, West Bloomfield Township, to run by Mrs. Harold Miliapaugh ofthesi
Store hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and Sunday from 1 p.m. until dark.
available include ceramics, knitted baby clothes, decorated jewelry boxes, jewelry, palntod milk cans for umbrella stands or planters, and other curios.
HANDMADE JEWELRY Also available are handmade jewelry from other countries and finriy decorated duck egg shells.
Mrs. Millspaugh is searedting for wood-carvings — “good old-fashioned whittling” — and other forms of dder crafts such as hand-braided rugs and quilts to sell on consignment.
Rummage, Hinrsday, June 6, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 570 Oakland Avenue. United Church of Christ.	-Adv.
Bazaar-Rummage-Bake Sato-61 S. Astor, First street east of E. Blvd. bet, Pike and Auburn. Tues. IM Wed.-Fri. 10^.-Adv.
9-12, Indianwood at Baldwin.
—Advi
loan Mon. 00.5
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SB # 444 ^	%
mnW
W
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q — I have reached the of my rope and aeed advice. I’m a peBay-aate player, bnyiag two or three ahares at a time.
loold I do with U.S. ladostries, Gea. Host, Arlaa’s, Itotics aad Mratgomery Ward?
to sMi Gea. Host whea it hit 46 but dida’t. Now U.S.
« is at a high a spUttiBg. What should I do? H.R.
A — No one should expect to realize maximum profit on every trade and you’ve done exceptionally well.
Oeapite a spectacular price advance, U.S. Industries appears to have further intermediate potential would continue to hold the new ahares. I’d also hold Arlan’s because increasing profitability from mounting sales is attracting investor interest in retail ^scounters. Ionics should be retained for long-term growth prospects in water treatment stocks. Several factors mitigate against Gen. Host — 12 per cent share dilution, intense competition and bltfier operating costs. You still have an excefient profit which should
be accepted. Memtgomery Ward is in an uphill battle to regain its former earning power and I’d switch into Superscope, a speculation, but the sole U.S. distributor of Sony tap# recorders.
Q - I’ve beea foUowiai food oompaaiei, all givea as-celleat ratiags ia a statistieal I waat te kaaw why is so little laterest ta
A — If you bad checked your statistical source a bit ftuther, you’d have noted that over 3.5 ■hares of tbeao olght issues are held by bntitutions. The food industry w»l thii twth most favored by tbe funds last year. In the first quarter Of IMS, buying heavily outwoiglMd selling (n this group. Althoogh food stocks lack glamor and ore loss volatile than the "swtaiflilg” , they offar a pM eamlnp racord with inodMrate, steady growth. Tlioao characteristics an sssantial for the individual investor buildtnf a stabto portfolio 1st toafdarm
(CofyriikLINIf,
T
c-
■4;HE l»ON'fIAC I'RSSS,


S-OCJt,
#■»> % '«*
SECOND TIME AROUND-The landing geiir of a Trans World Airlines Boeing 727 jet lies on the ground of New York’s Kennedy Airport yesterday. The jet, with. persons aboard coming in from Cincinnati, attempted to land in a fog at nearby La-Guardia airport. The pilot, apparently aware
AFWIr^l^a
that the \Vheel had stmck Spi^thing in the -approach, applied power and lifted the plane -into flight again. He flew to Kfehnedy, ap"-, patently because of the longer rpnwpys. The gear broke off as the jet skidded about .5,0“*
ls S»lb Rpm^
Rep. Donald ]?. Bishdp, R-| Bishop said the • govtrpor 63fd District, reported today might veto it. -VHe has a tot of that a.hill U\»f would call’for. a pressUrd being' put oh him,” countywide referendum vote on Bishop sakjl-, ..	..
any "further exMnsion .of. thel The board of eupervist^- has Onkidnd-Oiioh Airport,- is' now i a rha§t«f' plarf |of .OaKland-onG'ov.Wmney’sdesH. ‘ I Orion Airport • before the
Bishop said the Senate last weelb hi a night jwsslon passed the ammcled veralbn af the bill, 3.1-0.'' ’■	■	■ ■
Tbe ..bill. 'wQuld. inake the County Board of - Supervisors caU for a'vote if'-the airport is expanded beyond 600'acrh. The Oaklarid-Oridri facility In Orion Township ha? bwh expanded to about 590- acres. The^blll was especiaUy tailOTed to fit only OaklaKd Counfy, according to Bishop who , sj^pred ,Vthe origin?! bill in the'^te House Last weeki; Delos Hamlin, chairihan oi ;{he' County Board of Supervi^s, urged the Sedate to ktU the bill aiKl if that fail^
Federal** Aviation Agency for approval. H^ wfll call-^for expansion al the slid oyer a period of over wyeprs;;, '
*'t: -if.T
Eventually Toirf landWg strips would be built, two of them 7,000 feet long, according to the plan. The /pclllty would,be;:ft»r general aviation purposes to he used by ihdurtrial .and private aircraft.
Hamlin last week attacked the bill that would call. T^r countywide election on the-issue as legislation "aimed at crippling county growth,'
feet before veering off to a halt. .Police said |	^	. j^oJjmey veto the
14	olirrViflvr inntrkxfl	1	'•
14 persons were slightly injured.
' measure.
Bishop commented: "If it is such a good project why is Hamlin afraid'to *haVe it pUf to a vote?’^; ,	-
Matching Teens, Work
Youth Job Service to Open
No job toa big, no job too small, from washing, elephants to manicuring lawns. Youth-power handies them all.
Youthpower, a. new concept in . providing summer jobs for area youths will make its bow Saturday mortring at Saginaw, comer of Pike.
Organized on a non-profit basis as a public service, the organization was initiated by A< E. Little, manager of the Pontiac Manpower Inc. office, in cooptation with "the Poniiac Area Chamber .of Commerce and the Pontiac' Area. Jaycees-
Manpower Inc. has been so successful that it has formulated a format for running non-profit Youthpowesc programs along successful organizational lines.
Youthpower’s purpose is to provide 16- to 21-y,ear-olds an opportunity to develop, operate and administer their' 'ow*h clearing house of placement opportunities.
The program was started to combat juvenile delinquency, reduce high school dropouts and develop the potential of teenagers,- Little said. '
The clearing house offite ’Will be manned by an adult adviser
Little put into motion an	„
operation which has been sue-and by volunteer youths froxn cessfplly* fostered by Manpower]	sch^s, Bqginniqg
Inc. oWes throughout’ the'Saturday t.hey w‘ll register area
Inc. offices throughout' United States!
I youths interested in summer - and temporary jobs at the of-
PEA Chooses
fice.
NEEDS RESPONSE The personnel will then at-
yoqths' to process prications,' and tiaining sessions briefing : them The 'Youthpower method are,;t conducted.
ELEPHANT WASHERS Little ,.'kaid Manpower, has found that .the' Variety of jdbs to be done by youths range widely — circuses, have used the operation - to, , secure elephant washers.
THOMAS McCORMICK
A few ’ of; the .,;4ofiahi6n offers include, rfequesbS. ifor yaWWdrk-ers, sl<^ 'qierl?i;:i;aj: hop^ bpby sitters, , housekeepi^^ :Caddies, car washers!, ■ Waufeesses, - counselors;' hostessed, brtd painters.
A social studies teacher at Washington Junior, High School was elected last night of the Pontiac Education Asso* ciation (PEA) of teachers.
Vem Riemen-schneider succeeds Tomr Everitt, science teacher at Washington.
Most of the Pontiac School RIEMEN-District’s 1,054 BCHNEIDER teachers are members of the PEA, the bargaining agent forj all of the system’s teachers.
tempt to line up applicants with the jobs available.,Youthpower, to survive, must have a response from area businesses, industries, store and residents. Little said.
Anyone interested in hiring a teen-ager or a group for any period of time should contact the Youthpower office, he said.
Adviser for the volunteer
to Oakland Schools Posts
team has been selected and has already attended a special training pro^am at Manpower |
Inc. - main headquarters - i‘h |
Milwaukee, Wi?-'	■ •* ,
He is Thomas McCormick, a seven-year faculty member, of Pontiac Northern High School who tenches' historic and ‘ social studies and is an assistant bask^balt ahd foqtbaii coach. ■
ENTHUSIASTIC :
McCormick, who h e lpb’d direct a summer program for teens at Pontiac Northern High School —, sponsbred by the Department ^ (rf ' B&VTics a’ n d Recreation for the last four years, said he is enthused about conducting the program,
"I think there is a real opportunity here to do some .v"	• . .....
--	I ,	. positive good during the. sum-! Oakla™! Srt^s is a mgibnal
Zon© ri©ar/na mer months,” he said.	^^g^ncy which: performs
ICfUf/ffy	that area schools,
City commissioners will con-churches and In ler es t e tinue a public hearing on a organ“^^ons. airhady :aware
Mink Stole Taken From Gily Stofe - ■
A mink stole valued at about $800 was stolen from a Pontiac firm during. store hours, yesterday, it was reported to city
police.... .
A spokissman for Arthur’s,; 48 N. Sagihawl fold officers the stole was apparehtly %ken someone posing as a customer about ILSea.m.
-A ■
Polled said they have
suspettS at the present-time.
The Waterford Township Board last night approved a resolution declaring the board's readiness' to enter into a . dbh. tract with the Oakland County Department of Public Works to finance the eonstnicUon of the stage of an internal sewer system...., , 'i, .	.
The project, iTKVolvlng the eastern half of'the township,'is expeefed to get under way by late fall. When completed, the township laterals Will tie into the Clinton *■ Oakland Sewage Dispeeai ’system;. ; planned -to serve six area townships^, i.
In., other action, the board referred to the vehicle committee fdr study a'bid spbiqiltted for a-new fire truck. The bid, submitted by .the ^GMC Truck & Coach EHVislon, was for $8,457 and was 4he only hid received.
Commission to Continue
Two unoiqKJsed Inqurtiljents were unanbindusly reelected <to the Oakland Scboo& Stor'd of EducaHoji Ja'St nig||t by, 18 repres^alives from 26 ep?nty school,boards. '
Rauoiif; A. AriibrpM, 57 N. Washington, Oxford,, .and Fred W. Smith -of Rpysd Oak- will serve six-year.Terins.
Being held fqjc. questioning by FBI agents in;j3ristpi is. David Hodson, i9, of Detroit. A flying club spokebnan S^ild . theTfean was a forlfier member of the club.	-	” i.
State ' Police indicated ,
man was a recent mental patient.	...
Ambrose, 72,’ is president of the board , and has been a member since 1961. Smith 84, has been a memW of the boardginc^lS^7:
' tional education.
I proposed new zoning map and Youthpower’k plafirted program,	__________
OthernewOfficersareHobartiordinance for Pontiac at their ha ye be gyh ref er'trin:g[
Doerr, Madison ‘Junior Highimeeting at 8 tonight in dty hall: youngsters to ^ the: fledgling!	^mn^h
School, vice president; Normal The commission has held organization. . ■	.... i YUiiuui^
Pond, Wisner Elementarylthree public hearings on the He expects a'big rush will!	9
School, secretary; and Don!ordinance and (. zoning map, follow the office opening.' .	”	**'.
Friebe, Northern High	which
treasurer.
map, follow the office opening.' incorporate a'	hquRS
Schools th City
For the first time the associa-iings.	! Saturday, the first day, the •	^ ^	/
tion selected directors to handle! Comrnissioners have indicated	"'‘*1 b^'-bpeiffrom 8;30i Varidals smaklted'y*ihdow#-5^^
problems at three school levels, they will attempt to satisfy all'®-”’- to 4:38 p.m. It wiK be-openj^ree cIty~SClt6ols eUrly yester-
They are Don Chuey, Northern High, senior high director; Joe Shara, Washington, middle schooL director; and Carl Ten-
cpmplaints about the rezonings 1-60 to 4:30 p.m. Sunday lday, it was reported to Pontiac before mqking the zonings and to handle the expected rush Qf|pof}ce. '^'1. map fihhl	early applicants.	. I Employes discovered five
Officials said the proposed' During the next week —’ broken windows at Herrington uta, Wilson Elementary School, changes are the first major schools will be in session— the jElementary School, 541 Bay, elementary school director.	ones since the city adopted new office will be open from .4 to 6;two at Madison Junior High
zonings and a map in 1938. p.m. Monday through Friday, j School, 1CT5 N. Perry and four In most cases, proposed; Beginning June 17 thb orfice>«\f rezomngs are to bring areasr	„ a ^ , ! 511 S. Sanford,
more in line with actual 7*1 ^	*	*	*
development or expected!^^® P'™' ^ through Fn- papi^ge, ^caused by thrown development.	iff	®^®®	rocks fnCACh case, was esti-
Other than the public hearing,I	mated at-dl50 at Herrington and
the commission will handle an McCormick said he ha s.$j80 at. Madison, unusually iigh't and routine already been able W line up a| No ’estirhSte was made at 'volunteer staff of high school-iwilson. police said.
9iUfeittAefiMt UeieeAtaiwi A NEW INNOVATION IN HOME and COMMERCIAL ALARM SECURITY
EXTRAOROHIARY
2f| HOUR SERVICE
Interstate Alams
Syftemt, Inc.
013-1S9S
We are etfjuipped to serve ’ ybu and your needs iri any part of our nation.
SPARKS'griffin
FUNERAL HOME 4fi Williamis St. Phone FE 8-9288
An ' airplane.taken J tom
Oakland-PnWiac Airport .has turned up, in Bristol Term:, ^ day, acord|ng,,to Pontiac, State Police.
The plane belongs to the Land „ Lakes Flying Clilb based r* the field and 'was t.a fee ..
sometime' aftir. .midnight ,;.Sqn-day-’v .
Doomed by High Court
United.Press International, Wilfiam Withewpoon Ifsfened, ‘overjoyed,” to the news on the prison radio. -	■
Wesley (Sonny) Evans heard the decision and sefeatned do loudly his joy rwerj^rated not only in his tiny-death* row <^l but to. the far imaches et tbo nil-story primh in'Fort Worth , Tax.
But wherr Dist. Atty. Stanley Kirk of Wichita Falls, Tex., got the word, he stormed:, ;
I’m so mad j’m speeblt|e$^. We don’t know What to And Louisiana's, attorney general Jack Gremillioh, harrumphed: ‘Ridiculous!” REACTION MIXED The. reaction was mixed but there wds ^neral. agreement that Mbn(fey’s./decl8iph;!t;<|n capital punishment-by the T)lS. Supreme-Court means, in effect, the dimiantiing. bl death.^oW., U.S.AI	'
Witherspoon's appeal brought I the ruling 4hat jurors caBndt;be j automatically rejected because they are opposed : to .'Capital punishment. The d e ed stow meant, for all p r a'Ctfea': purposes, that most of the 48i prisoners awaiting executiou-ip state prisons will be atM^ed. Nearly all were convicted by juries from which 'persons {be-pressing scruples about the I death penalty were exdhded.' j One of those 48®; ’TUihard Speck, will appeal his sentence.i for the infamous slaying ot eight nurses in Chicago. Speck’s attorney, Public Defender Gerald Getty, said the appeal already is being prepared, and! the fact that 250 of 520 potential jurors examimd were rejected because they disapproved of capital punishmept would he a ! major contention pf that appeal.
A br'eak-in at« Milford Township man’s home.,petted burglars $600 in . cash 'and items' valued' .at some ^,l00, - It was reported ..to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies :latc yesterday. 1	'
Frank Golden of Sllff HHIslde told deputies he discovered the break-ia.„When .’he returned homie about 4 pm. .’
★ _	-A- ; A
Investigators said the items repm^cU missing include two pistbls, |i rifle, a sho,igun and misceliandpus' antique firearm materials.	-•.* ■
Entry was m«<l® by prying open a. side window, according to deputies. ;
Siwer System Resolution Has Waterford QK
BATCHELOR, ALGER B.: •*lune 3, 1968 ; 3396 Meinrad Street, Waterford Township; age 7tj; beloved husband of Helene Batchelor; ..dear father of Mrs. Fred Ppmeraning, Mrs. Don LeBeaUi Mrs. Robert Allen. Jijrs. ,X L, Griffin and Everett Bafehelor; also survived by 19 grandchildren. Funeral seivices will -be held Wednesday June 5 at 2:30 p.m, at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mri Batchelbr will lie ip ’'State at the ' funeral honte?’ ''>^^' ' ‘	'
CLANCY, PATRICIA A.; June 2, 1963; 13$0 Dofis Road; age 36; beloved" wife of Joseph R. Clancy; belovCd daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilhebn Sr.; dear mother pf Mrs. Charles E. Lester, Mrs. Michael Jozwik, Patricia 'F., Robert,J’., DaVid A„ Mary C. and Suzaijne’ I. Clahcy;’ deSr sister of Raymond A. . 'Jr., Joseph E., Rebecca, Richard, Claudia and Jane Wilhelm.
STATE' <JF MICMIGAN-Thw^ Probste
ourt tor the---	''—■—*
EetaVtiO'
p,„u.—
Minors?
ie Counb ot Oaktond. -
Ms ordered thRt on June 196lj* Ot ition oflytfi* «. Fraztor lof oppolnh
CLANCY, BEVERLY J,.; June 2, 1968; 1369 Doris Road; age 17; beloved daughter^ of Joseph R. Clancy; beloved granddaughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Fraticis L. Clahcy and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Wilhelm Sr.; dear sister of Mrs. Charles E. Lester, Mrs. Michael Jozwik, Patricia F., Robert J., David A., Mary C. and Suzanne I. Clancy.
nsenthw to the-adopt^ of PubHcaOon and servlep sh providad by Statula and

Mar 17, WSI
Court Rule.
'	■ April JO, V
•MISC. resolution NOrawi •
BVf «R; VALENTINE

nniaikiuNBKa.
ISSjoffi*
....imlistehars SuperjdiwrS of ai
3SR!SJ«tfi


Kl, a detailed rl9h)l<f,woy
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Kllnas 01 VHEflE/
the Clwkltr ihit Sotfd April,-fOW/aoir'
WHERBAS, Your Committee on Rot
wsvf,«?BrR*^«‘Kr.nEWE,
'*J.^*^t*l"*bO*recorted In the .Journal of his mactlng and published as rapblred by
mittw on Roads,
praua If ifioo. •,
LEE B. VALENTINE-JOHN A. DEWAN .^H^?®SCHWARS7 CURTIS H. HALL
Ndfici' Oy piietiC: iSALh
tMOrlng, iDotpr U be hold, for
Oattd: May w: MU NATIONAL BANI
at 20S Mein St, Of slorage. Tin -right to bid.
Ink of Detroit
' A, J. BAILEY, uistahf Cashier
.rAl*^ OF Court for
OF MICHI6AN-ln the Probife the County of Oakland, ot Linda Jean Page, Changa
"*™i Ordered ihi^Wf June ir, loaa, at 10 A.M,. In the l?obata Courtroom Pon-
----------Iwarlng be hold —
laret Car - -
Jaan Carson.^
“ -^llcatietf and sarrto# thall be -mado svidod by Slaliilo and-Court Rule.
' '^'' ■’V^(|)(An It,'BARNARD, JudM .ot Probot# May JJr»»Joito
Death Notices
ALLiNGSAM, ELEAN^ M.; June 1, it9»:	1406 East
Fourth, Royal Oak; age 65; beloved wife of Oarenea A* AliiMhfHn; (feat mother of ■Mrs. . Robert (Doris) Miller, Mirs. Edward (Jean) Frlhcke, RicharfJ L. Kellogg, Robert C., Charles C„ and Daniel H. Kellogg; dear eister pf Edwartl and Henry iDuminke and Mrp. Anna Downey; alsc sorvived by' 15 grandchlldran. Funeral sendee will be held Wednes(day, June 5 pt 1 P-tP* at SL Pauls Lutheran Church, Royal Oak. Interment In „>Qakxlew Cemetery, Roy a .Oak...Mra. Ailingham will lie la state at the Kinsey Garrett Funeral Home, 420 South HLafayette, Royal Oak a,ih, Wedhejiday and from noon tft 1 p.m. services at the Church.
D^f^thtJNotices
AMSDEN., LUCILLE: June }. ................. "iuri|,
1968; 1657 Mfest.RaMlhi Ferndale; Dear friend of Mi$s Florence Taylor. F.uneral services wll be Thursday, June 6 at 1 p.m. at the Spaulding A Curtin. Fdneral Home. 590,‘Weirt 9..... '
Fdrndale with Rev. John M. ............... “ latloh
Shufelf officiating. Cremal will be .at Wood lawn Cemetery.’ 1 n t e r ip ® h t in Plnckn^ey Cemetery Pinckney, Michigan.. M i ? i Amsden will lie In state at the funeral • home today and Wednesday..
MABRY, ANHA MAE; June 4, 19UB: 499 Brooks Street; Age 92; dear iBOtherrof William, Paul, Harry Mabry. Mrs. Helen Day, Mrs. Alice Steeling, and Mrs. Alta McCoy; dear sister of . Mrs. Della Vaughn; also survived by 13 ff-andchildren aqd. 39 greav,; grandchildren and.two great-^,; great-grandchildren. Funeral • services will be held Wednes-.j day, June 5 at 1 ,p.m. at,.s the Harold H. Davis Funeral^;;; Hcxne Auburn Heights aftertv which time she will be takem, i to the Hedge Lewis Funeral Home, Webb City,'Missouri for services and burfel on Friday, m Mrs. Mabry will lie in state at,G the funeral home.
MALUD'if'^AiW^	4;:
1968 ;	2156 Pontiac Drive, ’'
Sylvan Lake; age 82; dear*-* aunt of Mrs. Joseph J. * Zeleznik, Miss Mary -Orabik ' and nine other nieces and ' nephews. Recitation of the " Rosary Tuesday, 8 p.m. at the Oonelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral services wiU^^ be held Thursday, June 6 at 9 a.m. at the St. Cyril and Methodius Church, Joliwt, “ Illinois. Interment in St." Cyril • Cemetery. Mrs. Maludy will'" lie in state at the funeral 'J 7 p.m. Tuesday.
RUSSELL, JAMES FRANK June 2, 1968; 355 Riebton,; Street; Detroit; age 4 2:’? beloved husband of Vlvial Whitter; dear father of*'« Palmla, Tamlea and Marian * Claudia Russell; dear brother,-^ of Mrs. Elizabeth Hudson,” Mrs. Made Jordon, Mrs. An-'J;) nie P. Carlisle, Mrs. Mary H."'^ Cloe, Mrs. Ciaudine Matthews, Arthur L. and John L. Russel. Funeral .services will be held Friday June 7 at 1 p m. at the Liberty Baptist Church with the Rev. Jessie'^ Long officiating. Interment in I Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr.., Russell will iie in state at the funeral home Thursday at 7 p.m.
DUMAS, MABEL E,; June 2, 1968 ; 3196 Varjo Court. Keego Harbor; age 86; dear of Mrs. Raymond C. (Margaret) Purcell, Mrs. Stanley (Mary R.) Green, Mrs. Stewart W. (Grace M.) Sovey, Sister Ann David Dumas and Frank J. Dumas; dear sister of David grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be 8 p.m. tonight at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June 5 at 11 a.m. at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Dumas will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours: 3 to 5 qnd 7 to 9 p;m.)
KENT, FLOYD; June 4, 1968; 82V4 North Saginaw Street; Age 81; dear father of Tom Kent. Graveside service under the auspices of F&AM No. 510 will be held Thursday, June 6 at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. Kent will lie In state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Tuesday. The family suggests memorials be niade to Starr Commonwealth, Albion, Michigan.
GOULD, EARL C.; June 3, 1968 ; 4060 Groveland Road, Groveland Township; age 79; beloved husband of ida Gould; dear brother of Mrs. Hope Britt; also survived by several nieces and nephews. Mbsonic': Memorial Services under the auspices of Orton-ville Masonic Lodge F&AM No. 339 Wednesday, June'5. Funeral services will be Thursday, June 6 at 2 p.m. at the 0. "F. Sherman Funeral Home with Rev. Richard Geiger officiating. Interment in Hadley Cemetery Groveland Township.
HUDSON, CHARLES F. JR.. Jufte % 1968 ; 9359 Villa Crest Drive, Clarkston; Age 24; beloved son of Charles Fred and Elizabeth Hudson Sr. Funeral services will be held Friday, June 7 at 1 p.m. at the Liberty Baptist Church with Rev. Jessie Long officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Hudson will lie in state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home Thursday 7 p.m.
JACKSOH. De LONYA d:; June 1, 1968; '282 Ferry Street; beloved infant daughter of Robert Lee and Claudette Jbekson; dear xteter 0 f Concela Jackson. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, June 5 at 1 p.m. at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Cemetery. Baby Jackson will lie h> state at the funeral home 7 p.m, this evening.
Death Notices
STEWARTi JOSEPH EARL; June 3, 1968 ; 397 Bloomfield <» Avenue? ,. Age 64; Beloved./ husband pf Ida SI e w a r:t; >; beloved son of James*® Stewart; dear father of ,L‘lfi® ** Mae Stewart and step father, , of William Harris. Funeral -services wil be Thursday, *-June 6 at 1 p m. at the New, Hope Baptist Church with the > Rev. Jessie Long officiating. Interment in Oafc . H i 11« Cemetery. Mr., Stewart will,.. lie in state at the funeral home Wednesday at 7 p.m.
TIBBETTS, KENNETH R.; 210,** North Roslyn, Waterford ’ Township; age 54; beloved * husband of Mavis Hardy Tibbetts; dear father of Mrs.. ' Paul (Ruth) Ebert, Mrs. Marvin (Mary) Maswell, and ' Mrs. David (Pamela) Acha; -dear brother pf Mrs; Wrlbiir (Muriel) Russell, Mrs. Russell (Phyllis) DeWolfe, Mrs. Jpseph (Betty) Lipka, Mrs. ^ James (Priscilla) Pepe, Louis • and Bert L. Tibbetts. Also^ survived bye i g h t "J grandchildren. Funeral ar-.” rangements are pending at" the 'Voorhees Siple Funeral Home where Mr. Tibbetts will -lie in state.
TILTMAN, JOHN W.; June 4, -1968 ;	8083 State Road,
Goodrich; age 62; belovedH husband of Doris Tiltaian, dear father of Randy and,, Robert Tiltman and Mrs, Donna Coward? dear brother of Mrs. Minnie Fellows and« Thomas H. Tiltman; also,, survived by 10 grandchildren. , , Funeral service will be held -'Thursday,. June 6 at 11 a.m. * bt the C. F. Sherman Rmeral Home, 135 S. Street; Orton-.r ville, with Rev. Gary San- ’’ derson officiating. Interment in Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. * Tiltman will lie in state at the ' funeral home.	"
WILLIAMS, ROSE: June l*,; 1968; 549 Wyoming Street : * Age 74; Funeral services will ■ be held Wednesday, June 5, at 11 a.m. at the St. John Methodist Church with thej Rev. Chester R. Trice ofe» ficiating. Interment in OakM Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Williams q will lie in state at the Frank s Carruthers Funeral Home* Tuesday at 7 p.m.
WYNINGS, MARiSSTw.; June 3,1968; 321 Washington, South Lyon, age 75; dear mother of y
Corwin W,., and Russell Park »« WyidngSrMrs. Charles (Jean).« Taylor and Mrs. H-afold' (Grace) Bond: dear half brother of Wilson Dawsoii; -^ also survived by ’ 12* gt'andcbildren and 10 great-g r a n d c h 1 Idren. Funeral!!: services will be held Thurs- '' day, June 6 at 2. p.m> dt the^ Phillips Funeral Ifome, South, Lyoh with the Kev,' Marloh Sherrill officating. IntermenC in Oakland Hills Cemetery.^, Mqs.1 Wynings will lie in state, it the funeral home.
,V.