■-■rs
LBJ OKs Crime Bill
Th» WeathT
P»n U.I. WMHMr limm Raptrt
Fair, CmI Tonight
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Horn#
Edition
'' ' :
WASHINGTON (AP) ^ A crime con: trol bill bearing Congreae' first aythorization of wiretapping provisions, limited Supreme Court rulings on criminal confessions, and restrictions on the sale of guns has been signed by President Johnson.
He signed the measure barely four hours before it would have become law if he had not acted.
rewriting in a coitference committee when Sen.: Robert F. Kennedy was shot
June 5 in Los Angeles. Within hours of Kennedy’s deatti the next day, the House
overturn controversial Supreme Court decisions.
passed the bill without chutge 36S>17 and sent it to the White House.
POUCE AID
The new law’s major provisions:
“I believe that it is in America’s interests that I sign this law,” he said, although he warned against the wiretapping provisions leading to the United States becoming “a nation of snoopers.”
The Senate passed the bill 72-4 and sent it to the House and an apparent
• Establish a five-year program of T the training
federal grants to improve and equipment of state and local police and to develop new crime fighting techniques.
•	Authorizes wiretapping and electronic eavesdropping by law eiiforCement officers, acting under court orders, in the investigation of a long list of specified crimes.
•	Prohibit interstate mail-order sales of' handguns and also their over-the-counter sale to nonresidents of a state and to people under 21.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968 VOL. 120 -------- NO. 110	♦ UNITBD**«M^rNTB*N*TtOMAL ------------80 PAGES
OWNERSHIP Restrictions
• Make confessions a d m i s s i b 1 e as evidence in federal criminal trials if' voluntarily given and also eyewitness testimony on the identification of suspects in police lineups — an effort to
• Make illegal the possession of any firearms by felons, mental incompetents, aliens illegally in the country, Americans who have renounced their citizenship and veterans who receive other than an honorable discharge.
opening DAY—Waterfbrd Township Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson (left) and Pontiac Mayor Pro-Tern T. Warren Fowler Sr., assist 1167 fair queen Miss Lynn Silvis in ribbon-cutting ceremonies marking the official opening of the Oakland CoiBity Fair. The fair will continue .through Sunday at the Community Activities, Inc. Building, 5640 Williams Lake, Waterford Township. It will be open tonight from 6 to 11. See Special Fair section in today’s Press._______	‘
Area C. of C. Exec Board Endorses Downtown Plan
The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce board of directors in a statement released today endorsed the Skelton-Davidson plan for redevelopment of Pontiac’s downtown urban renewal land.
The board said the plan is intelligent and sound and “represents _ the promise of real benefit to every segment of Pontiac.*’
effect in motivating private investment throughout the downtown.”
"In addition, revitalization of the central business district will have a strong and favorable economic effect on propel^ outside of the downtown area and will bring new tax funds to the city and school district for increased services to every city resident,” they said.
The businessmen called for “aggressive cooperation of the city, businesses, unions and ail citizens of all ages” to help make “this ambitious proposal materialize.”
The board urged that the proposal be brought to the attention of the entire community to promote participation as well as end misunderstanding and' unfounded suspicion.
“Progress toward the satisfaction of the needs and rights of all citizens must continue, otherwise we will not deserve the constructive benefits the proposal holds for all,” fte board said.
Ibe businessmen said the proposed facihties and potential jobs invqlved “would have a catalytic and favprable
HUD Officials Like Local Plan
In Today's Press
Under Fire
Tiger fans toss firecrackers at Red Sox player—PAGE E-1.
One-of-a-Kind
PTA president has one-of-a-kind nunual—written in Braille - PAGE C l.
Housing /Bias
Real estate n^, officials greet ruling calimy—PAGE E4.
Area News ..../..........A-4	■
Astrology .../.....<. E-10
Bridge	 E-10
Crossword Puzzle .......0-11
Comics ................. E-10
Editorials .......... . A4
Food SecMon .........F-2, F-3
Markets ..................F-0
Obltnaries .............  F-0
Picture Page ............0-1
Sports ... ..........E-1—E4
’liieaters...............E-0,
TV and Radio Programs . 0-11
Wilson, Earl ...........0-11
Women’s Paget .......C-l-C-10
Tonight Just Right for Picnic, Cookout
The weatherman predicts tonight will be fair and not so cool — Just right for a picnic or cookout. The expected low is near 60.	/
There’s a chance of a few brief showers r or thamtershowm tomo'rfow, with the high temperature near RO. Clearing and cooler is Uie outlook for Saturday.
Variable morning winds will become seven to 15 miles per hour south to southeasterly tonight.
Preclpilattdn probability is 40 per cent tomorrow.
House Passage of Tax Boost Expected Today
WASHINGTON (AP)-President Johnson’s 10 per cent income tax surcharge appears to have a safe but not overwhelming margin for passage as it comes before the House for a vote after a year of controversy.
The Senate, anticipating House approval today, has scheduled its own vote tomorrow.
If the anticipated script is followed, everyone in. the country who now has federal income tax deducted from his paycheck will find the tax bite 10 per
GRADUATING FROM A DEEP SUBJECT - Two water safety instructors receive their diplomas at the bottom ol a Chicago park district swimming pool as part of a ceremony honoring 20 graduates of the Red Cross “Learn to Swim”
campaign yesterday. Graduates sat in chairs anchored to toa pool floor listening to a “gurgled” commencement address by the water safety chairman.
Related Story, Page A-2
cent bigger in about three weeks.
'That means a worker now having $50 per week withheld for income tax would have $55 withheld until next June and possibly longer.
Tied to the increase in taxes is a mandatory $6-billion cut inj|overnment spending. -
Johnson fought the spending cut as excessive. But he finally agreed to the measure because of what he called the overriding need for more revenues to shrink a deficit estimated at $2i billion to $31 billion, check inflation and l)61ster the dollar internationally.
Fw individuals, the effective tax increase this year would be 7.5 per cent of their total tax bill, because for them the surtax is retroactive to April 1. For corporations, it covers the full year 1968.
As the bill is written, the surtax would expire June 30, 1960, but its principal architect. Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the House Ways and Means Ck>mmittee, has already raised the possibility of an extension if the nation cannot put its financial house in order by then.
Fair Housing—J
Hard Road for Pontiac Law
(EDITOR’S NOTE — City votern Monday will decide whether they want to Eve wtth Ordinance No. 1577, which declaree that diecrimmation in the sale or rental of housing toill be considered illegal and punishable by law. This is the first of three articles on fair housing.)
EXCISE TAX
Three officials of the Department of Housing and Urban Development’s (HUD) regional office in Oiicago are enthusiastic about the recently presented $80-million plan to redevelop Pontiac's downtown urban renewal property, city officials said yesterday.
HUD officials told city administrators that the plan represents a very exciting design concept and appears to be the -type of development ne^ed to generate further interest in additional construction downtown.
Jamies L. Bates, director of planning and urban renewal, said the HUD office would not be able to give any official approval until the city and developer submitted .a specific proposal to the HUD office.
HUD is the agency providing'federal funds for completion of the Urban Renewal project and must approve the redevelopment plan before the qity can sell the UR property for developent.
Besides the income tax surcharge, the bill continues the excise tax on automobiles at 7 per cent and on telephone service at 10 per cent. Under the old law, they dropped to 2 per cent and 1 per Cent respectively. Tbe bill also provides a speedup of corporation tax collections.
The combined effect of the changes is estimated at a $15.2-billion revenue increase for the next fiscal year.
ByBOBWISLER
It was 10 .months ago that a young Negro spokesman for a then-newly organized groups of black youth, proposed to the Pontiac City Commission that it enact a ^ fair housing ordinance.
Richard Northcross, president of the Pontiac ’
Organization of Black'
Youth, calmly said his I request was a simple one. A fair housing ordinance could be enacted by the commission without red tape or delay, he said.
in its final form Jan. 30, h.ut. net without months of worry and deliberation. There were many discordant meetings where fair housing advocates argued long and loudly for the ordinance.
Viewpoints on the ordinance were solicited from most local civic, social and business organizations. Finally, after a public hearing featuring a variety of viewpoints, the ordinance passed.
the disorder here wis a disastrous as the Detroit disorden.
From the disorder In Pontiac, ai well as in scores of other American dtiei, emerged a new group of spokemun — young Negroes, angry, demanding and impatient.
City commissioners knew there was indeed a clamor by blacks, and some whites, for a fair housing law, but tolt (Continued on Page A-2, COl. 3)
WISLER
Appropriations also are to be cut $10 billion under the budget estimates for the year and actual spending reduced $6 billion.
It was not the first time such an ordinance had been proposed, but perhaps it was the first time the idea was given serious consideration.
Despite his contention, enactment of a fair housing ordinance proved to be anything but simple and the ordinance has traveled a long road, first in its formation, then in acceptance by the City Commission.
The controversy isn’t over yet. The ordinance, approved by a slim 4-3 margin at the City Commission level, never went into effect because of a petition drive seeking to place the issue before the voters.
Since last September when Northcross’ request first was given consideration both the atmosphere and the times have changed.
Cassopolis Nips Plot to Terrorize
RETHINKING
MONTHS OF DELIBERA’nON Commissioners approved the ordinbnee
The request for a fair housing ordinance came at a time when the city and city officials were doing some rethinking on racial matters. The rethinking was necessitated by a June spurt in Pontiac of conflagration and disorder, touched off probably by the Detroit riots. Swiftly put under control.
CASSOPOLIS (UPI) - A 20-year-old man who planned to barricade himself in the courthouse clock tower and terrorize residents of this small Southwest Michigan community has been taken into custody, it was revealed today.
Police found 2,500 rounds of ammunition, a periscope, a gas mask a^ other equipment stashed in the turn-of-the-century tower, 60 feet above ground and commanding a clear view of toe surrounding area. Hidden in the man’s car were an M14 rifle and a 22-caliber rifle.
Police- Negro Relations Poor
By MEL NEWMAN Relations between the Pontiac Police Department and the citj^’s Negro community were described as, “relatively poor” and “deteriorating” in testimony at last night’s Michigan (^vil Rights Commission (CRC) hearing on local law enforcement.
The hearing at Bagley School was the final of five CRC inquiries into race relations in the city.
' 'Two reports — one from toe CRC law enforcement Task force and the other from the Pontiac Area Urban League — assessed police-community relations.
Dr. Burton Levy, director of CRC cemmunity servicer and task force spokesman, testified to what he , described as five basic problem areas:
•	How people feel about the police.
•	How well the department resolves citizen complaints.
The status of equal opportunity for
“failing to discourage maseive arming by local citizens and for the quality of its service to the black community.”
* Levy said the task force found that the Negro community in Pontiac believes that law enforcement in Pontiac is too often discriminatory.
Among the allegations he reported were “excessive physical force by police against Negroes, inadequate and late law enforcement in the ghetto and an apparent unwillingness on the part of the department to fairly and satisfactorily
handle a black citizen’s complaint against an officer.”
. He said the task force team found “the nonresolution of citizens’ complaints to be a major problem.”
2 ISSUES IN DOUBT Levy said that although black, officers apparently get assignments without discrimination, the task force found two issues in doubt about equal opportunity.
One involved lower rank and pay for a Negro patrolwoman as compared to the ((Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1)
Sheriff Robert D. Dool of Cass County said the man, whom he would not identify, has “been committed” and is undergoing psychiatric treatment. Dool said he was revealing the incident, which . occurred in early April, only because tha ■ two officers involv^ in the man’s capture were to receive awards for bravery : tonight. -	•
The bizarre story began unfolding in early April when Cass County deputies answered a family trouble call in a rural . area. They found the man inside his inlaws’ home, threatening them and his infant daughter with a small pistol.
City Manager Denies Charges
HOSTAGE PLAN
Dool said the man had planned to take several hostages up into the tower with him.
The old courthouse dominates the surrounding community of just over 2,000 persons. There is a clear view in each direction frotn two small windows at the base Of the clock.
Negro offiefers on tho ^orce. - - Trne ’ ”e*te«T lb wto
The low temperature prior to 8 a m. in doyrntown Pontiac was 50. The 2 p.m. reading was 70<
department attempts to recruit black officers.
• The extent.40 which' supervision and training in the department is Used to help insure tljat-officers work without discrimination.
CkmCIZE DEPAR’TMENI Clarence Eamee, Urban League executive director, and pr. Harry Riggs, ^ si member of the Urban League board of directors, criticized the department for
The Civil Rights Commission during testimemy taken in its inquiry of the last wdek has heard many complaints that the local government Is “insensitive” and “unresponsive” to Negro requests and desires. Burton L. Gordin, executive rdirfeeror w the ’CRC. .tow city Manager Joseph A. Warren at yesterday’s hearing.
Warren said he did not feel this was accurate.
“I feel I am responsive and interested and want to do the right thing ... and I want all 750 of the employes under me to' feel toe same way and try to see that they do,” he said.
Warren, in .giving his assessment of
tke racial climate in Pontiac, said it is not what it could be, or probably should be, but the city is striving to progress and has made great strides in the past two years.
INDICATION OF CH^ANGE
“Two years ago the appreciation of problems, rumors, and com m u h i t y tensions was far different than it is today,” he said.
He said |in indication of change was evidenced In the City Commission >vote early this year passing an open losing ordinance. He said a year previous it would be ’^unbelievable” to have thought a commission would pass this type of ordinance.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1)
WE'LL RUM AFTER VOU/ WHEREVER VCXJ GO, IF VOU TELL THE PAPER WHERE
VDU'RE SPEKIDIWG -------------si/
VDUR VACATION /
CALL: THE PONTIAC PRISE Circulotion Dtportmtnf Phont: 332-flfl
m
.f



THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNR 20, 1868
Neutral Probe > of Pueblo Eyed
I SEOUL (AP) — A South Korean news agency said today that the United States has proposed to North Korea that the Pueblo crew be turned , over to neturai nations for an investigation to determine whether the ship violated North Korean waters.
The Dongwha news agency quoted, diplomatic sources as saying that the United States wants thtfoNeutral Nations Supervisory Commission in Korea to conduct the investigation.
The North Korean Communist party's newspaper, Rodong Shinmoon, accused the United States today of stepping up its. war efforts in Korea aRer the Pueblo was seized Jan. 23. But a broadcast of the article made no mention of the new U.S. proposals.
RED ROCKET—The warhead of a Russian-made 122 mm rocket, the type used by the Vietcong to shell Saigon, is displayed by Spec. 4 Robert Brayson. Men of the U.S. 25th Infantry Division found 19 of the warheads in three sampans sunk by the Cong in a canal on the edge of the city to avoid their detection.
U.S. authorities would not confirm the report. In Washington, State/Department press officer Robert J. McCIoskey said on Wednesday that the United States made "certain proposals” to North Korea concerning die captured intelligence ship and her crew on May 28, but so far North Korea has not responded.
The Dongwha report said the United States also told North Korea it would express “regrets” to the Communist government if the investigation by neutral nations proved that the Pueblo violated North Korean waters.
The Pueblo incident helped to touch off another U.S.-North Korean clash in Communist Poland, where the U.S. government temporarily closed its exhibit at the Poznan International Trade Fair to protest anti-American displays in the North Korean pavilion.
KENNETH H. HEMPS1HAD
U.S. officials objected to photographs showing the crew of the Pueblo marching with their hands in the air, an officer of the ship allegedly signing a confession of guilt, and destroyed U.S. equipment and dead soldiers from the Korean war of the early 1950s.
The U.S. Embassy said it had complained to fair authorities, the Ministry of Foreign Trade and the Foreign Ministry but to no avail.
City Police-Negro Relations Called Poor
'	^	Decision Due
(Continued From Page One) department’s only other policewoman.
win is white.
The second evolved from the questioning by Police Chief William K. Hanger of a Negro officer;s involvement with a black militant group, while white officers’ alleged identification with groups such as the John Birch Society are apparently not questioned.
City Manager Joseph A. Warren told commissioners that the disparity in the policewomen’s pay resulted from a successful lawsuit by die white policewoman against the dty after he (Warren) lowered her wage to that of a patrolmpn from that of a sergeant.
“There is no question but that they should be paid the same,” he said.
The Negro policewoman, Mrs. Eleanor Miekens, told The Pontiac Press that she
is satisfied that the disparity has no racial connection.
Hanger testified that the department has been invoived in numerous police-community relations programs and that he encourages applications by potential Negro policemen.
Another witness, Waliace McClay, a Pontiac attorney to whose office some complaints against the department have gone, called for Hanger’s resignation because of the chief’s “lack of cooperation in such matters.”
Hanger said he has contacted at least three Negro leaders in the past year in an effort to recruit black officers.
'The Urban League report, alleging a “recent steady deterioration in relations between the black community and the police department,” called for the establishment of a community relations board to improve conditions.
It also suggested a police personnel committee to insure the fair recruitment of officers.
Tax Toll Listed for Week's Pay
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Here are some examples of how much more in withholding would be taken from weekly pay-checks if Congress passes the tax bill; Single Person
Withheld New Rate
The Waterford Township Board of Zoning Appeals will announce its decision next TTiursday on whether a 59-acre landfill can be operated off Maceday Lake Road.
The decision will be made public at a 7:30 p.m. meeting at the Waterford Township High School, according to Robert Richmond, board member and secretary.
Wage
(|ity Manager Denies Charges
' (Continued From Page One) Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said he had noticed a marked improvement, although there was still a long way to go, in relationships between the govem-ent and Negroes.
“I feel the city is trying to do a good job. I’m ready to discuss anything with any group that wants to talk with me,” he said. >,
LACK EVIDENCE
r Asked about the responsibility of the police chief, Warren said the chief is soldy responsible and under t h e authority of the city manager.
Warren said the police department and
specifically certain officers have been charged a number of times wi(h brutality and mistreatment but the accusers never provide evidence or even enough information to conduct an investigation.
He said the city police trial board, which is empowered to investigate complaints, has not had a case presented to it by a citizen in the past four years.
Questioners implied that the city may have been deliberately excluding Negroes from the city fire department in the past few years.
Warren said there has not been a fireman hired since October 1965 and there is not likely to be any hired this year and possibly next.
3 25	1.10	1.10
50	5.20	5.40
75	9.30	10.10
100	14.10	15.50
125	19.10	21.00
150'	24.60	27.00
175	28.60	31.40
200	35.80	39.30
Married	Person with Two Children	
Wage	Withheld	New Rate
325	0.00	0.00
50	0.00	0.00
75	2.40	2.40
100	6.50	6.50
125	10.30	10.90
150	14.70	16.10
175	18.10	19.90
200	23.20	25.60
At that time the board will either uphold or reverse a Township Planning Commission ruling rejecting the pian.
Under an order of Oakland County Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams, the board had only until July 1 to make a decision before he took jurisdiction of the case.
SUIT FILED
CO!|ifMON INTERESTS
“The new court system, however, will not exclude the interest of the common man but rather these interests will be perpetuated through the establishment of the Small Claims Division, a division to which I intend to devote considerable time and effort,” added Hempstead.
In addition to his duties as justice in Waterford, Hempstead also serves as acting justice of the peace for Royal Oak Township, a
The two men planning on operating the land-fid, Donald Freeman and David Ward, had filed suit in Oakland County Circuit Court in an attempt to overturn the planning commission’s decision.
He is past president of the Christian Business Men’s Club, past treasurer of the Pontiac Exchange Club, and served on the judicial liaison committee for the Oakland County Bar Association.
Adams said that the suit was premature at the time since they had not exhausted ail local means of getting relief.
'The land-fill operation is planned near Ward’s gravel pit.
Hard Road for Fair Housing
The Weather
(Continued From Page One) that such a law would be difficult to swallow for many Pontiac white residents.
The issue involved deep emotions and was so controversial that a slow course of action on the ordinance was best, the commission determined.
FEW LAWS IN EFFECT

FuB U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Snnny and mild today. High 77 to 82. Fair and not so co<d tonight. Low 55 to 60. Increasing cloudiness and a little warmer Friday with brief showers and a chance of thundershowers. Light variable winds becoming soath to sontheast seven to 15 miles this afternoon. Saturday’s outlook: clearing and ■ little cooler. Precipitation probabilities: Friday 40 per cent.
Lewtit t«mptr*turt prtCMilng i ■ Af I a.m.: Wind Velocity, J Direction,
Sun »-Sun ri
ion, leorm.
- • Thurtday at t. n riMt Friday at 5:57 < nnooo sate Friday at 5:31 Moon riua Friday at 3:1
afternoon.

h morning, i
Wednetday't Temparatura Chart •Alpana	70	40	Duluth	73	4
Escanaba	47	40	Fort Worth	00	(
Flint	74	45	Jacksonvilla	S3	3
Houghton	43	35	Kaneat City	*2	7
Houghton L. 4*	42	Los Angelat	05	4
Jackson	74	45	Miami Sch.	05	J
Lansing	70	 *-	-
Fair housing laws then were in effect locally in only eight Michigan cities. .There were no state and federal open housing laws.
Today, a fair housing law is not nearly as cwitroversial or new. The U.S. Congress has passed a fair housing law that will cover 80 per cent of all housing in the U.S. when fully effective and the U.S. Department of Justice is girding its forces to ensure compliance.
The state legislature has a fair housing law that takes effect 90 days after the legislature convenes.
At last count some 25 Michigan cities had passed open housing laws, and more are coming.
Oak Park City Council voted 3-2 for the ordinance. The two “no” votes indicated they wanted a stronger ordinance.
Livonia’s City Council — representing an all-white city — overrode a veto by the city’s mayor to enact an ordinance.
Judging from the way in which open housing laws are being accepted, open housing is an idea whose time has come.
(Next — The opposition.)
JEROME K. BARRY
Park Group Names 2 Men From Area
W«dMsd«r tn Pontiac
PROSECUTION
(at rtcorM downtown)
Weather—Mostly sunny day.
This Dote In ft Yurt
'	04	St.	Louis	81
I	69	S.	Lake City	9:
>	63	S.	Francisco	6
>00 S. S. Marie 6l I	00	Seattle	o:
BUKIAU - CSSA
Prosecution for violation of any fair housing law can begin at local, state or federal level, but the laws are designed to allow prosecution at the lowest governmental level.
While fair housing laws were first passed in Michigan cities with sizable percentages of Negroes, lately cities completely or preponderantly white have been enacting such ordinances.
FORECAST
Fifurgg Show low Tompofoturt* Expocud^ Until Friday Morning
A real indication of the changing mood aqd attitude of white voters throughout the state, and perhaps the nation, came when Flint voters in February approved in a referendum election the ordinance passed by its commission.
Flint — like Pontiac — is a manufacturing town with a 20 per cent Negro population. Fair housing proponents
.Jbere.
and were mildly surm-ised when the ordinance won approval by a thin 43-vote margin.
Two area men have been named to top posts of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority.
James Clarkson of 3111 St. Jude, Waterford Township, has beeh elected chairman of the ^ authority’s Board of i Commissioners.
Clarkson, presi-I dent of First Fed-I eral Savings and Loan Association of Oakland County, served for the past year as vice chairman of the Author-1 ity, which operates ) a chain of eight met-CLARKSON ropolitan parks in Livingston, Macomb, Oakland, Washtenaw, and Wayne counties.
David 0. Laidlaw, of 160 Dawson, Milford Township, has been named the authority director. He takes over from Kenneth L. Hallenbeck who retires about Dec. 31.
Laidlaw has been the superintendent of the authority’s Krasington Metropolitan Park, near Milford, since 1950.
Attorney Enters GOP Primary
Former assistant county prosecutor Jerome K. Barry of 183 Iroquois has announced his candidacy for the reapportioned Oakland County Board of Supervisors.
Barry, 41, seeks the Republican party nomination in the 19th District in the Aug. 6 primary. \
If successful In the primary, he would seek In the Nov.’f sele«ion to represent the district including that part of Pontiac
south of a line beginning at the intersection of the west city boundary and
Menominee tb Chippewa, north on Chippewa to Huron, east on Huron to Saginaw, south on Saginaw to Osmun, east on Eim to the city boundary.
The City of Sylvan Lake is also included in the diiitrict.
NAVY VET
7 Die in Plane Crash
(••lalkd Frxtellotien Npt InJicofd- C»n»wl». Utg) FgrgceU


NATIONAL WEATlffiR^howers and thundershowers are forecast for tonight for the Tennessee Valley, the Southeast, and the Gulf Coast into the southern Plains and Southern Plateaus. It will 1m cooler ip the Middle Atlantic States and the nm^-cm and eentral Plateaus and wanner in the upper Lakes.
I^j .	■ ■	V-..	,	'	1
OK’D IN BIRMINGHAM Birmingham voters in that practically all-white community approved in a referendum vote ah ordinance for that city in April.
In recent weeks such, communities as Bay City, Oak Park and Livonia have enacted fair housing ordinances. The
, '
- ltEAIHW3, Pa;^^ W^ were killed Wednesday night when a twin-engine plane crashed into a cornfield near Centerport, Pa., during a thunderstorm.
Ike Still Critical
WASHINGTON (AP)-Doctors tending foriner President Dwight D. Eisenhower still consider him to be in the critical period that generally lasts about a week for the victim of a heart attadc.
In Birmingham
Split Shifts Proposed for 2 Schools
BIRMINGHAM - Two schools in one? .. That is the possibility suggested by ' Supt. of Schools Dr. John B. Smith for two of the buildings in this school ’ district.
Area J.P. Eyes Judge's Position
Waterford Township Justice of the Peace Kenneth H. Hempstead today announced his candidacy for the position of district judge in the 51st District. Thb district comprises all of Waterford Township.
A justice of the peace for four years and a practicing attorney since 1954, Hempstead, 38, of 2906 Lola Court, Waterford Township, is the senior partner in the law firm of Hempstead, McGrath and Cook, 185 Elizabeth Lake.
Smith has offered a “split-session” plan for Valley Woods Elementary School and Covington Junior High School this fall to the board of education as a possible means of accommodating students who were .to enroll at two new schools which will not be completed in time.
Construction on the two, Bingham Farms Elementary School and ^ple Junior High School, has been delayed because of strikes.
In announcing his candidacy, Hempstead said, "I have endeavored to bring dignity and procedural continuity to my court and have stressed the importance of making the lower court system inferior only in position and not in the standards of justice.”
“With the inception of the new court system, which I have i(mg endorsed,” said Itempstead, “this same stress on dignity and equal standards of justice on a level with the higher courts should and will come into full fruitiem.”
ALTERNATIVES
Children from the Bingham Farms Elementary School area would attend Valley Woods under the plan, and students in the West Maple Juniqt' High area would go to Covington.
With regard to Bingham Farms, Smith said, three alternatives have been considered. They are shifting children in class blocks to available rooms in all schools, retaining children in their present buildings, and the qilit-season plan.
The 19 classrooms needed to nc-conunodate the Bingham students are available in nine schools, the siqterln-tendent said, but “in almost every case, propams in other schools would bo diarupted.”
Also, special busing. Increased use of “core facilities” such as beat and power, and a losj of faculty identity for the Bingham students would result, iSmitb added.
OVERCROWDING
The second idea, retaining students In present buildings, was rejected both fbr the elementary school and the Junior high, and for the same reason — overcrowding.
i The Bingham students are now at Evergreen, Franklin and Valley Woods, Smith noted, and all tiiree are “at or over capaci^.*’
Retaining the West Maple students at Berkshire and Covington would also pose severe problems, putting 1,896 and students in two buildings designed for 1,000 each.
The plan therefore recommended as best in both cases is the split shift.
SCHEDULE
At Valley Woods, the program would work as follows:
Valley Woods pupils would arrive at 8 a.m. and leave at noon. School would begin for Bingham Farms pupils at 12:15 and end at 4:30 p.m.
The two schools would thus bogin the year with complete staffs and with all pupils assigned to the proper teachers.
“Although some program abbreviations would need to be made In music, art and physical education, a ; realistic offering in the basic subjects from the first day of school would be possible,” Smith commented.
FACULTY PLANNING The program would also permit faculty
planning for the full year, and allow both schools to resume normal operation easily when the Bingham Farms structure is completed.'
Roughly the same program would be conducted at Covington, with Covington students arriving at 7:10 a.m. and leaving at 12:15 p.m., and West Maple students following from 12:30-5:35 p.m.
John F. Saefke, 1235 Villa, has been appointed assistant city manager.
Saefke has been with the Birmingham city administration since 1962 as an administrative assistant and later, assistant to the manager.
Menominee Street, running east along )rnir "
He attended North Dakota State College prior to joining the military service, in which he served in various capacities from 1941-62.
He is secretary for the South Oakland County Assistant Managers Association.
Barry spent eight years in the office of the Oakland ''ounty Prosecutor, leaving in December 1964. He was ai^inted as special prosecutor in the Hazel Park
Race Track probe by Oakland Circuit ■ ■	..... ~ sitti
Judge Phillip Pratt, sitting as a one-man grand jury, in August 1966.
A Michigan State University and Univeraity-^ of Delroit ^Law rK o ho * L-graduate, Barry *’was an insufance claims adjuster in Detroit for six years. He presently is in private practice with the Merideth, Barry and Larin law firm,
He and his wife, Mary Alice, have eight children. A World War II Navy veteran, he is A member of the state and county bar associations, Optimist Qub of Pontiac and the Elks.
In 1965 Barry was elected chairman of the Pontiac Human Relations Com-
Pontoon & Outboard Bring Good Price . . .
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968
MSU 'Overresponded' to Strife, Student Board Says
EAST LANSING (AP) ~ The Micbigm State University ad> mlnlstratloh "overrei when It called In rlot-Helmeted police to quell recent demonstrations on the campus, the board of the student governing body said Wednesday.
The student board added, however, that it “does not condone the violation of state laws or university ordinances by any ^odp of demonstrators, especially one acting solely on its
The statement was released at
a news conference called bjr the Associated StudenU of MSU (^SMSU).
It followed campus demonstrations in which 2« wore ar-resM on charges ranging from treqiassing (in the adti&istra-Uon building after business hours) to assaulting a police officer.
BUILDING SEIZED
More than SO demonstrators took the administration building June 4, to dramatize several de-numds, including a call for student-faculty control over the campus police force.
Scores of ^ce were called to. the buildiiig, but the students came out peaceably.
★ *
The following day, however, more than 500 students and sympathizers gatheced in front of the building and IS persons re-ntained inside after closing hours, even though they were wam^ they would be subject to arrest.
The 80 riot-belmeted poUce officers from ftv.e agencies were called in to deal with the situa-Ued.and a ylolance-punctuated
Two officers Veportedly had lAdrts tom, windows in a bus used to transport the police wa-e shattered and some students cried “police brutality.*’
“The use of two busloads of police to eject . .demcmstrators ^ from the administration building provoked not only the demon- -strators but a poruon/of the rest of the student body as well,” the ASMSU statement said.
outside the administration building helghtmed the campus fer-1 vor and led to the larger dem-1 onstratfon agelMt police which I
“The response by university officials to the more serious student sit-in . and the allowing et rujgged treatment of students
The administration “undoubt-1 edly” feared a recurrence of the I recent Columbia University die-1 orders, the statement said, add-1 ing the beard did not believe I such would have been the case. I MSU has provided channels I throu^ which students might I effect change, the board said, f and the disorders took place I during flnris week, when most | students were busy studying.
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Retired Execs Solve Problems
Business in Trouble? SCORE to Rescue
THE PONTIAC PRESS
By TOM GRAY METAMOBA TOWNSHIP - A boat builder, in business for hlnuelf, finds he , Is woridng steadily without ietups in demand, but not turning a profit.
' The manager of a neighborhood diaper wash finds the same thing.
The owner of a party store doing $105,000 worth of business annually is puzzled when profits dwindle fiom $12,000 to $6,000 in the space of a single year.
All three problems, trylcal of small businessmen, and many others have been brought to and solved by SCORE — the Service Corps of Retired Executives — at no cost.
according to Thomas A. Eggleston of Grosse Points Farms, another Detroit chapter member.
“An accountant may begin working at a business,” Eggleston, a former manager of the Detroit office of Aetna Life and Casualty, explained, “and find sotnething else wrong in another area. While he can’t solve the othw problem, he can call in another member.”
And the three businesses mentioned earlier?
“I asked this boat builder what size boat he made, ” related M. H. Elgot, a
retired Detroit lawyer, accountant and businessman. “He said all sizes. I asked him which one sold bes|L He said The 17^-foot model.’ I tdd him, ‘You Just • forget about tite others and concentrate on that one,’ and I also advised him to get a salesman.”
Elgot also advised the diaper 4lsh manager, whose proUem was prices. “He hadn’t raised his prices in five years. He didn’t check the competition’s prices, and he simply wasn’t charging enough.”
The party-store owner, Oolman said, made no provision for his own salary, iHit allowed his wife to take money for household expenses from the till.
‘EA'HNG UP PROFITS’
“His family — he had four children — was eating up the profits. They were Just living that much better,” Cojeman sidd.
“Often,” he added, “operators of small business lack the experience to isolate a problem of this type, or are simply blind to it. And this is the type of thing we are trained to look for.”
hB/l/m
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968
A—4
CAN SAVE BUSINESS
'I’ve talked to small-town bankers.
vriio make loans to businessmen who have troubles,” recalled Ben Colman, SlSl Dryden, chairman of SCORE’S Detroit chapter, “and many of them are ■0 far gone, they might as well fold up.
“If we get them in time, we can save their businesses or even keep them from making many mistakes in the first place.”
★ * ★
8CX)RE has 3,000 members across Jhe country, organized into chapters in key cities .Thd organization is given office space and clerical help by its sponsor, the federal Small Business Administration, but members donate the time necessary for counselling 40 active members living throughout the assignments.
The Detroit chapter, Colman said, has Lower Peninsula. The unit has assisted some 624 companies in its three-year history.
ANTIDOTE
The chapter chairman believes SCORE b the antidote for many of the frustrations ami problems that beset executives when they suddenly find theniselves free from the demands <rf a full-time job.
‘Retirement comes as a surprise, almost as a shock to most men’,, caiman at one time vice president of Evans Products, said. “I had planned only in a vague way for the day when.I would not be active in business. It was a great thrill to find that there are businesses that need someti^ -Lcan
Rochester Schools Need 27 Additional Teachers
ROCHESTER-The school district is short 27 teachers for the fall term, according to a report made by Ronald Kevern, personnel director, to the board of education.
He said a delay In hiring was necessary until after the June 10 millage vote to see whether funds would be available. Voters approved a 7-mill renewal and a 1.5-mill increase.
Kevern said the 27 vacancies represented about a 10 per cent turnover. He said attempts are being made to fill them.
Several bids including three for the equipping of the new Rochester Adams High Sc^l were let. A total of $100,508 was okayed for the science, homemaking, arts and crafts and library departments.
Garascia Construction Co. of Grosse Points Woods in th« amount of $4,080. ^ ★
Schoob Supt. Douglas Lund said It would be Installed over the fplding partition between the boys’ and ^b’ srotion of the gym.
John Dahlman of Rochester was awarded the low bid of $687 to sod the bank at the high school auditorium. The remainder of the auditorium lawn will be seeded, Lund said.
BH> ACCEPTED
The low bid of Sylvan Plumbing and Heating Co. of Pontiac for $24,895, to , replace the boiler and piping at Brook-la^ School was accept^. Th^i boiler was installed in 1951, and according to officiab was seriously corroded.
An acoustics panel in the senior high school gymnasium will be installed by
‘WILL SAVE MONEY’
A package multiperil insurance low bid will save the district about $2,000 a year for the next three years, according to the superintendent. The district will pay Nina Martin Insurance of Rochester at the rate of $9,000 a year for liability and property insurance instead of the current $11,000 a year.
The board voted to sell six over-age buses. Bids will be advertised.
★ ★ ★
A resolution honoring retiring school board president James Ludwick for his eight years’ of service to the district ’ by the board.
Keego Garage to Get Hearing
A reorganizational meeting of the board was set for July 8. New member Peter Verhia and reelected member Mrs. Gail Kemler will be seated at that time.
IPECIAIIST SELECTED When the owner of a bu^ess makes *aM>licatioo to SCORE for help, a in bb particular area is iplected from the group of members jgrailable
RURAL MEETING—Four members of the Service Corps are (from left) M. H. Elgot, T. L. Marks, Thomas A.
^ Retired Executives (SCORE) carry on a discussion oh the gleston and owner Ben Colman, chairman of the Detroit spacious Colman farm near Metamora. Looking over the farm SCORE unit.
IfflEGO HARBOR — Can the city build itself a shelter for its department of public works equipment?
The question comes up at a public hearing July 2 at 8 p.m. at the Qty Hall.
; Colman, who runs a 300-acre Metamora farm In his spare time, estimates " that the “pool” of Skills represented by the Detroit chapter includes members with over 1,500 years of experience and better than $1 million worth of earnfaig power in between 20 and 30 fields.
Often, more than one member may become involved in a single assignment.
Delay May Bring Savings to Walled Lake-Novi Sewer
School Magazine Selects Apollo Top ol the Month
Delays in the Walled Lake-Novi sanitary sewer system may be worth it.
The present delay could bring a savings of about $300,000, said R. J. Alexander, director of the Oakland County Department of Public Works.
Stony Creek H^ickrhlaturalisf
Glwia Prlestaf of 29942 Mirlon, Farmington, has been appointed naturalist at the Nature Center of Shmy Creek Metropolitan Park_ in.
Oakland Township near Utica.
Miss Priestaf, a former teacher at the O. E. Dunckei JuniOT High School In Farmingtm, was a seasonal naturalist at Lower Huron Metrop(ditan Park near Belleville during the summer of 1967.
Her duties at Stony Creek Metropolitan Park will be related to the nature education program, which includes lectures to school groups that visit the nature center, designing exhibit^ for the center and labelling nature trails.
The park is part of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority.
Miss Prj^ataf received her bachelor of science degree from Eastern Michigan University in 1966.
The savings hinges on the decision of the Wayne County DPW on whether or not to give the two communities more space In the Wayne system.
More space — an increase from six to 16 cubic feet per second (cfs) of flow — would eliminate the necessity of Oakland County having to build a retention reservior, said Alexander.
plans including a sewage treatment plant. This became possible with the decision of Wayne DPW to give Walled Lake and Novi the 6-cfs space.
“So far, the delay hasn’t hurt the construction schedule,” Alexander said.
He has informed the two communities that contracts should be awarded by Nov. 1. Work may be done by late 1969 or early 1970.
, Actually, the hearing is on a proposed amendment to the zoning ordinance.
The amendment declares that no other ordinance shall deprive or be construed to deiM-ive the city of the power to construct and maintain within the city any building or structure required for the “performance of its governmental or proprietary functions.”
The Apollo Elementary School in the Huron VaJley EHstrict has been named the school of the month for Uk August issue of the magazine Nation’s Schools.
All of the country’s schools are eligible to run in this monthly competition. The Apollo school on North Milford Road in Highland Township will be pictured and described in the August issue.
GARAGE SITE
The city has been planning to construct the DPW garage to the east of the City HaU.
At a recent meeting, council approved the construction of a 16-unit boat pier on Sylvan Lake. The pier will be built by Bert L. Smokier for tenants of Sylvan Bay Apartments only.
MILFORD SCOUT - Mark Jenson, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Jenson of 720 Knight, Miiford, has been awarded the rank of Eagle Scout by the Boy Scouts Honor Court. He is an honor roU student at Muir Junior High.
PRIESTAF
REPLY EXPECTED A reply regarding^ the request for 10 cfs more is expected July 2, the next time the Wayne DPW meets.
Wayne’s decision is waiting for an opinion of its attorney on its right to lease the space to Oakland County.
Construction of the sewer system to serve 50,000 people was delayed earlier this year because of a major change in plans which are expected to bring an additional savings of $1 million.
The change was the abandonment of
’Die magazine’s judges based their selection on information and photographs sent in by the administratimi and the comments of a Michigan State University professor who visited the school for the magazine, reported Huron Valley Administrative Assistant Gerald B. Krat^
Apol1o’|i> design Is clu.sterii..of three
clMsrooms for each grade, separated by movable partitions.
Walled Lake Schools Plan
Rec Center at Proud Lake
3 ROOMS AT ONCE
When thq pa|titions are (^ed, one teacher can iiltruct three rooms of
WALLED LAKE - Wajled Lake School District is making plans to be the first in the area to have its own facilities at Proud Lake recreation area.
pupils, which has been frequently done since the school opened early this year.
The school staff had been meeting rince last summef to plan programs and discuss teaching methods possible with the building’s modern design.
TTie school board has approved tentative plans for use of the 11 acres the district has purchased next to the recreation center.
sixth grade outdoor education j^epun and possibly for adult summer courses, outdoor education workshops, school staff and community meetings, summer camp programs and high school biology and science classes.
2 Police Train in Tactical Unit
WALLED LAKE - This city has two policemen being trained fw the 52-man North Oakland County Police Tactical Unit, the council here was told this
LEAVING—Lowell Ruggles, principal at Avondale High School for the past two years, has announced he will accept the post of assistant registrar at Oakland University next fall. Named to replace him was Joseph Coe, who was principal at Avondale Junim- High School the pait year.
OES to Serve Dinner
The board will next have an architect go to work.
Possibilities for use of the land Include dormitories and classrooms, an activity room, kitchen and dining room.
'This last school year. Walled Lake schools sent 750 siitih graders to the center’s outdoor education program.""
OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Thomas Chapter, OES, will serve a public chicken dinner from noon to 3 p.m. Sunday at Oakwood OES Hall, 5855 Oakwood.
DIAMOND, RANGE Ball diamonds and a rifle range are also envisioned.
The facilities will be for the district’s
In other action at a recent meeting, the board awards the contract for parking and sidewalk Improvements at Commerce Elementary School to Perfection Paving Co., which bid $25,389.
Another contract, for similar w^rk at the high school, was awarded to Maraldo Asphalt Paving (k>., which bid $20,941.
Former Partner Becomes Owner of Realty Firm
TROY—The sale of Ladd’s, Inc., 4940 Rochester, to Joel A. Garrett, former partner and sales manager for the realty firm, has been announced by Lyster C. Ladd.^
'v ^ continue 6n as' vied’ president and consultant to the company. Garrett, 434 Lesdale, is its newly elected

The company was founded as E. W. Eyster Real Estate in Detroit in 1906. L^d purchased the firm in 1947 and in 1961 moved it to the present office in Trqy.
Garrett joined the..company in 1961 as • salesman. A year later he was promoted to sales manager.
I	“
week.
For the last several months, the patrolmen, William Folwell and Edwin Willard, have attended unit training sessions eight hours a week, according to City Manager Royce Downey.
The two policemen have donated their own time f« training. The city has paid $150 per man for fatigue uniforms and equipment, Downey reported.
The city will pay for the time the men may spend on patnd with the unit, according to the North Oakland County Reciprocal Police Aid Agreiement. ’The agrii«{Rent is s documentyeigned by 17 north Oakland County poQce departments.
The unit was fwmed to provide mutual aid in time of civil disorders, natural disasters and other public emergencies.
In related action, the City Council has agreed to begin negotiating with Wolverine Lake Village on a 24-hour-a-day police diq>atch operation. The city and Wixm. have alre^y worked out an agreement for such dispatch to begin Julyl.
1-696 Could Get Okay by November
The blockade put up by communities In southern Oakland County against constructim of the east-west 1-696 freeway could be taken down by early November, according to a State Highway Dept, official.
The department has initiated proceedings under a recent state law that can send the issue to binding arbitration.
Counting all likely delays, the matter could be resolved before the end of the year, a highway official estimated.
He •I^*‘ iivhlcli took ■seffect tills February calls for each conununity to be notified of a “preferred” route. This was done last Thursday. ’The communites can accept or reject the route and if they reject it, procedure for arbitration ensues, according to the statute.
After 30 days, a three-man arbitration team can be agreed upon. If agreement fails, the governor appoints the team. ’The group has '8() days to make its// decisions.
’The 6^-miie stretch of the project In the disputed area will cost an estimated total, including property acquisition, of $100 million. It will go throu^ the communities of Royal Oak, Pleasant Ridge, Hunt^gton Woods, Oak Park, Lathrup and SoiltllfiiEsld, east to west.
the expressway In Macomb County where the project is further advanced with iand acquisition and plying well under way.
parently true for Lathnip which wants the route further south.
PR’s ADMANT STAND
PARTS OF 1496 COMPLETE
It will follow a line that runs north of 10 Miie fromihe 1-75 interchange, dips south of lO mile at Woodward, swings north in Huntington Woods and gradually continues nortii to 11 Mile in Oak Park. From there it would run directly west through Lathrup and Southfield to connect with Northwestern Highway at Lahser.
Eastward it will join an extension of
’The section is completed west of the interchange of 1-696 and Telegraph.
Some of the six communities involved have had a chance for their governing bediee to stu(ty» the notification that, arbitration procedures had started and the latest proposed route.
HoWever, an agreement seems to have been reached with Pleasant Ridge which had taken an adamant stand against the proposed route. Approval of the proposed route hinges on a slight change In location of the freeway and compensation to the cqi^^
Biggest opposition reported has come from Huntington Woods and Lathrup. Huntington Woods reportedly is objecting to loss of St homes and subsequent loss of tax base.
In the other communities involved, governing bodies have already voted to approve the location of the freeway — Southfield and Oak Park — or else no positive opposition has been made.
The full arbitralfbn procedure may be used against that city. The same Is sp-
in any case, the communities have until July 12 before the state highway department indicated ft will take its next step — calling for binding arbitration.

THE PONTIAC PRESS. .THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968
Transplant Patients Suffer Financial Woes
NEW YORK (AP) - In Ume, human heart transplanta may become commonplace.
; But their coat. In dollars will likely remain uncommonly high. ' There are no hard figures on .the real, total cost of each heart transplant carried out so far. But it ranges up to $50,000 each, one heart specialist estimates.
★ ★ *
If - and it is still a big “if” -heart transplantation proves out successfully, then at least 10,000 Americans might be candidates for new hearts each year, says
Top Czech Backs Civilian Army
PRAGUE (AP) - Czechoslovak Ctonununlst party chief Alexander Dubcek spoke out Wednesday against demands for abolition of the Workers’ Militia, the party’s huge civilian army. He declared it was an indispensable “political asset.” Addressing 10,000 Militia delegates at a national convention here, Dubcek said the party was determined to “fight anti-Com-munist phenomena and all excesses endangering the democratization process.” He did not elaborate but his ren^ark appeared to be a new warning directed at the country’s uncen-Bored press, radio and television.
The earth’s axis changes its tilt slightly every 40,000 years.
Dr. Donald FYedrickson, former director of the National Heart Institute.
That could bring a new kind of medical bill totaling at least $500 million a year.
KIDNEY TRANSPLANTS The high cost of getting new organs for old is already being faced by thousands of young and older people with kidney disease. For them, transplantation of a kidney can be successful now in most cases. Blood-purifying machines can keep them going, too, but this treat-ent is also expensive.
Proposals being debated now to meet the costs of saving the lives of kidney patients may set guidelines to pay for borrowed hearU.
★ ★ ★
one heart case in which there are some precise figures that of Michael Kasperak who received a borrowed heart at Stanford University last January — the hospital bill totaled $28,845.83. This amounts t^ about $1,900 a day for the-J^ days he lived after operation.
Blue Cross hospital insurance covered $21,580 of this sum. Fellow workers and others are paying or have paid the remaining $7,265.83 expenses for blood by replacing 288 pints.
DONATE SERVICES In this case, and presumably all others so far, the surgeons donated their services.
Costs of heart transplants per-
formed to date have apparently been borne mainly through medical Insurance, through research funds, or private contributions, including contribution of skills and services.
10,000 Americiins die each year from chronic kidney disease, and .that many of them could enjoy extra years of life if treated
Fredrickson, now chief of the Laboratory of Molecular Diseases of the Heart Institute, says he does not expect costs to decline significantly in the next few years even if heart transplants become rather routine. A prime expense is many days of hospitalization under intensive, special care.
Some 10,000 to 50-000 persons dying from heart disease might become recipients for new hearts if they were available, he adds.
1,900 KIDNEYS
About 1,900 kidneys have been transplanted, mostly within the last few years, and 90 per cent of patients getting new kidneys live for at lea?t one year.
Costs have come down within the Jakt decade. At one center i^y transplants, the cost \gfA $17,750 over a three-^ period. Now It averages $13,300, with another $200 to $1,000 a year for follow-up costs.
Artificial kidneys — machines that purify the blood — are keeping victims of kidney disease alive through repeated Use at hospitals or in the home. The cost ranges froni $5,000 up.
The National Kidney Foundation cites estimates that 5,000 to
by kidney macjiines or bor-| Bills Introduced In Congress rowed kidneys.	this year would provide $140-
But besides the enormous million over the next five years cost, there is a shortage of to set up and operate artificial trained personnel and lack of|kidney and kidney transplant adequate treatment facilities. {centers.
Jimmy Brown Plans Innocent Plea to Charge
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) — Football star-tumed-ac-tor Jimmy Brown says he’ll plbad innocent to a felony charge of battery against a peace officer.
'The police force evidently made a mistake,” Brown told newsmen Wednesday after hearing was continued until Sept. 20 so he can make a movie in Spain. “I did not push an officer.”
★ ★ ★
Because he is leaving the country, his ball was increased in municipal court from $1,250 to $10,000.
Authorities say Brown pushed a sheriff’s deputy called to investigate reports of a disturbance at Brown’s apartment June 9. Brown was accused of assault with intent to commit. murder after a 22-year-old model was found injur^ beneath his balcony, but she refused to sign complaint. The model, Eva Marie de Bahn Chin, is hospitalized in good condition with a shoulder injury.
today's gray in a coachman strip*
This Is the color of fashion now — here In 0 white striped rayon and acetate A-line, wide rayon notch-col-
sizet14yato28ya
The Pontiac Mall
FAIR H0USM6
As with any question that comes to a vote, it might be well to pause ainomont bofoie tiye vote and actually consider who is for and who is against this issue. On the left w* have listed some (but by no means all) of the organizations In our city which support Fair Housing. They need no identification. On the right w* have listed all the permanent organizations in Pontiac who officially oppose the Fair Housing Ordinance.
THESE RROUPS FAVOR IT
PONTIAC AREA PLANNING COUNCIL
PONTIAC CITY COMMISSION
PONTIAC BOARD OF EOUCATION
OAKLAND COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
PONTIAC AREA COUNCIL OF CHURCHES
PONTIAC JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
PONTIAC AREA PASTORS’ASSOCIATION
PONTIAC CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
REMA CLUB OF PONTIAC
OAKLANO COUNT (PONTIAC) CHAPTER N.A.A.C.P.
URBAN LEAGUE OF PONTIAC OAKLAND COUNTY MINISTERIAL FELLOWSHIP BIG BROTHERS OF OAKLAND COUNH VOCAL
FAMILY SERVICE OF OAKLAND COUNTY
YMCA OF GREATER PONTIAO
PONTIAC AREA FRIENDS OF FAIR HOUSING OOMMIHEE
YWCA OF PONTIAC
OAKLAND COUNTY CHILD GUIDANCE COUNCIL
OAKLAND CDUNTY AFL-CIO COUNCIL
REGION IB UAW
LOCAL 41TUAW
LOCAL 540 UAW
LOCAL 594 UAW
LOCAL 596 UAW
LOCAL 653 UAW
LOCAL 133 UAW
LOCAL 771 UAW
LOCAL 853 UAW
OAKLAND COUNTY COMMISSION OF EOONOMIO OPPORTUNITY MEOICAL STAFF OF ST. JOSEPH MEROY HOSPITAL OAKLANO COMMUNITY COLLEGE
CATHOLIC SOCIAL SERVICES OFCAKLAND COUNTY ^
PONTIAC EDUCATIOH ASSOCIATION
OAKLAND INTER AGENCY HOUSING OOMMITTEE
THESE RROUPS OPPOSE IT
Ja..
VOTE 'VET FOR FAIR HRRSINS!
MONDAY, JUNB 24
• THIS AAESSAGE IS PUBLISHED IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST BY THE FRIENDS OF THE FAIR HOUSING COAWUnEE WHO ASK YOU TO VOTE "YES" FOR FAIR HOUSING IN PONTIAC
Dr. William Donnelly, Chairman
their newest
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
«HMt RUmi SIrM	'	Ponllac, Mlchlfan «0»
THURSDAY, JUNE ». IMS
au-STfuskS
BSittU	^“-.BTSSS.	SiaS-HSaii™
We Urge ‘Yes’ Vote on Civil Rights
A-scs: /T's
Registered voters in Pontiac will be asked to approve or reject a local open housing ordinance at a special election Monday.
The Press stands firmly in favor of this ordinance. We feel that it must be adopted; that it is a key to future g^wth and progress in this community.
We also feel that passage by a large voter turnout will be much more meaningful than by a light turnout. Therefore, we strongly urge all Pontiac voters to get out and exercise their right to vote Monday. ★ ★ ★
In a recent survey here, problems related to race relations were the biggest concern of those surveyed. It is most interesting to note that the survey showed many people associated racial problems with other major problems in Pontiac, such as downtown redevelopment The feeling seemed to be that if we could achieve racial harmony and equality, we would do much toward solving our other problems.
We agree. A divided community cannot achieve full and meaningful progress. Thus, approval of the open housing ordinance would be a major step ip building dynamic and constructive unity of purpose in Pontiac.
There are some who believe that such an ordinance infringes on their rights by telling them to whom they
can sell property. Actually, it does just the opposite. It protects their constitutional rights. It shields ALL people from discriminatory practices. ★ ★ ★
Section No. 3 of the proposedsjrdi-nance clearly states: “Nothing in this ordinance shall require anyone owning or possessing an interest in real property to offer the property to the public at large before selling or renting such interest; nor shall this oriii-nance be deemed to prohibit owners or possessors of an interest in real property or their agents from giving preference to prospective tenants or purchasers for any reason other than religion, race, color or national origin.”
★ ★ ★
Voters should stop and ask themselves just what will be accomplished by voting against the ordinance Monday. The answer is simply that a “No” vote accomplishes absolutely nothing.
Fair housing legislation has already been adopted at the state and Federal level, so it will go into effect here regardless of the outcome Monday.
All that a “No” vote will say is that a majority of Pontiac citizens do not approve the basic concepts of freedom and equality. This would be a vote against unity and progress. It would only indicate the community is not ready to solve its problems in a constructive manner.
Addressees Can Nail Objectionable Mail Pitch
We know of no more contemptible trade practice than that of soliciting sale of pornographic matter by mail addressed willy-^y to recipients.
Mailing lists are readily obtainable for all manner of mail solicitations— the great majority for legitimate products offered by legitimate firms. Needless to say, purveyors of lewd “literature” and/or “art” have recourse to the same sources for names and addresses of those whom they solicit by mail.
★ ★ ★
The Press has had many protests against this invasion of family decency, some of which have appeared in the Voice of the People section, raising the question whether anything could be done to stop it.
Something can be done.
Under a new postal statute effec-
tive last April, a recipient of mail promotion of obscene matter may obtain a form from the local post office the completion of which with inclusion of the material objected to will result in the complainant’s name being stricken from the mailing list of the offending solicitor.
The statute makes the addressee jbe sole judge of the objectionableness of pandering advertising bearing U.S. postage, and prescribes stern penalties for advertisers who fail to abide by it.
We wholeheartedly approve the action of the postal department in combatting what has become a most insidious afront to domestic morality and urge those who have suffered such indignity to lend the simple form of co-operation necessary to eliminate it.
‘Little Knowledge Can Be Dangerous Thing’
The idea that what employes don’t know won’t hurt them is giving way to the much-less-complacent thought that what employes don’t know CAN hurt the company.
•k ic -k
Increased use of in-plant publications, and announcements, meetings
at all levels between management and production people to discuss changes arid innovations—these and other tools of communication are being used to brake the wheels of the rumor mills, which have rarely been known anyway to press anything more palatable than sour grapes.
Jazz Concert Has Irresistible Appeal
By DICK SAUNDERS
My 7-year-old daughter took off her shiny, new yellow shoes and slipped quietly off to dreamland In her moth-er’s lap to the strains of “Just A Closer Walk With Thee.”
There la no sweeter way to greet slumber.
We were aU SAUNDERS so entranced that we missed her blissful departure from the world of wakefulness.
It was about l0:45 p.m. last Friday.
★ w .*
Fca* the uninitiated, “Just A Goser Walk With Thee” is a parUcularly lovely Negro spiritual often reserved for a magnificent tradition in this country — a "
Tba aveiit was Friday’s Meadow Brook Fair concert by the Preservatiaa Hall Jaa
Band at Oakland University’s Howard C. Baldwin Memorial Pavilion.
★ ★ ★
The band had just finished a rousing version of “L’il Liza Jane,” featuring a strutting vocal by clarinetist Willie Humphrey, and the audience was higher than a kite.
Then they shifted to the soft, slow dirge. Drummer Cie Frazier went to the brushes on his snare behind a warm tow register solo by Humphrey.
Jim Robinson blew the spit from his trombone for the umteenth time ^und .matched Humphrey with a delicate string of solo choruses. Frazier went softly to the cymbal with his brushes.
♦ ★ ★
You could hear a cough a mile away. The crowd of an estimated . 3,000 .was hypnotized.
Then DeDe Pierce lifted his muted trumpet for yet another moving solo, followed by his wife, Billie on piam.
It was 10 minutes of grace and beauty.
★ * *
Then came the traditional uptempo choruses, just as the great New Orleans Negro brass bands play them on the return trip from the cemetery as a reminder of the happy world that beckons once the dead have been laid to rest.
The crowd roared its approval; rising to salute this final selection in a most memorable evening.Hiey cheered the band until it agreed to swing out with a Httilfir tefg, "The isatatEtio Marching In.”
★ ★ *
More clieering brought them back for yet another encore. In this last finale, the blind trumpeter and his woman sang to each other “Let Me Call You Sweetheart,” giving us all something far more precious ^than we will ev.er be able to return.
B.C.—Before Conservatism
David Lawrence Asks:
Poor March—Is It Needed?
WASHINGTON-Do we really have a lot of poor people in America? Even if these are a sn^l number, ire they being neglected? Have we no state or city agencies that have welfare workers to look after the poor?
Why does it s e e m neces- LAWRENCE sary for the capitai of a country as rich as the United States to be subjected to a “demonstration” and a “march of the poor?”
★ ★ ★
How much of all this is a piece of dramatic politics, and how much of it is genuinely due to the failure of state and city authorities to do their duty? How much arises frohi the failure of the federal government to furnish the necessary funds and see that they are properly spent?
The “March of the Poor” in Washington has needy persons in it, and a prominent display was made of them camping in shanties near what is perhaps the most revered spot in the nation’s capital — the Lincoln Memorial.
TRAVELING IN CADILLACS
It has been noted, however, that some of the leaders have been traveling around in Cadillacs and have been housed in far more luxurious quarters.
Eventually the whole story will come out. It will reveal that exhibitionists sought a way to get publicity as they made sweeping demands that could not be met and threatened the federal government if there was not inunediate action.
★ ★ ★
Notwithstanding all this, there are faults in the distribution of food to the poor, and a “show” of this kind has served to focus attention on necessary reforms which at last are starting to be achieved.
Perhaps the most important thing Congress could do would be to make a thorough’investigation of conditions throughout the country as far as the poor
Verh?*l Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wright of 4150 Elmhurst;
52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Dena Nangle of Auburn Heights;
87th birthday.
J. R. Stetler of Grosse Pointe, formerly of Birmingham; 84to bfa^y. ^
Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Hempstead of Oxford;
54th wedding anniversary. Miss Blanche Hamwood of 3310 W. Commerce Road;;, 91st birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vem Johnson of Walled Lake;
62nd wedding anniversary.
Cm-ol Stcinbangh of Highland; 81st birthday.
are concerned, and to disclose the facts.
WITHOUT FOOD?
How many of the ^“poor” are actually without food? Is food available to them but not being properly distributed? How many of those receiving “welfare” of one kind or another are unwilling to accept jobs or job training?
How many women are living with men who are not their husbands and having more and more illegitiniate children so as to draw larger relief payments from the government? To what extent are “antipoverty programs” being used for political purposes? AU this needs to be looked
into, and Congress has the committees to do the job.
» ★ ★
Meanwhile, it would take a relatively smaU sum to make sure that all Americans are fed. There should be no delay in helping the hungry. Nor should there be any delay in getting at the truth about the misuse <rf “relief” and “welfare” money by people who are able-bodied but refuse to work, either because they are too lazy or because it is easy to fool the relief authorities.
Certainly the innocent should not suffer with the guilty, and the truly poor people should get the help they need.
(ctpyriaM llshars-Hill
Bob Considine Says;
Sleuthing Job Uncovers Culprit in Fill Crashes
CONSIDINE

WASHINGTON-The controversial Fill has been put back to work in the war in Vietnam after two periods of being grounded 1n the wake of mysterious crackups. For the time being i t s missions will be targets Inside South Vietnam not to the north.
The trouble has been located after an investigation that would have done credit to a master sleuth. From bits and pieces of recovered debris it was deduced that a hydraulic pump that activates dives and climbs had failed—probably in each loss of the |6-mllhon fighter-bomber.
The pump had been designed to tolerate high degrees of vibration it would be subjected to when called upon to move sections of the plane’s sophisticated swing-wing at velocities beyond the speed of sound. No potential weakness showed up in wind-tunnel tests.
But three of the first sue Fill’s that were deployed from Thailand bases were swiftly destroyed. After a period of intense rechecking of the others, the planes were put back in action, but another soon went down. The second period of grounding followed.
COINCIDENCE
By an extraordinary coincidence the first bit of wreckage recovered by the Air Force sleuths was a section which housed the pump. Seasoned. aeronautical engineers ««Jdudid,-thaL lta.jiactt«litt!?Ji‘‘ was not due to the fierce impact With the ground but that its trouble had started in the air. It had failed while in flight.
This was the 19th Fill made and the first to use that type of pump. It was believed by ' the manufacturer and the Air Force systems control people to be superior to the pumps us^d in the first 18 of the much-maligned birds.
It has now been replaced by a better pump, thoroughly tested in simulators that can reproduce every stress and strain of the Fill while safely on the ground.
The Fill must have reacted violently to the faulty pump’s breakdown. Best guess is that each doomed plane was jerked suddenly into a vertical climb and then an uncontrollable roll to the right. The G-forces must have been intolerable. Perhaps 200 G’s. NEW PHASE
Now a new phase opens for the plane that has caused dissent among the services almost comparable in heat to the old Air Corps-Navy battle over the vulnerability of battleships to air attack and the ringing arguments over the building of the B36, the 10-engined bomber that never fired a shot in anger.
Characteristically, the Fill, having flown, is now approaching obsolescence. The Air Force is about to ask the industry to submit designs for a new fighter-bomber, a single-seat job, that will be only half as heavy as the Fill, contain even more exotic “black boxes,” and fly at 2,000 miles an hour. Its twin engines must deliver 42,000 pounds of thrust, and it must be ready for combat in 1975.
Smiles
It’s your duty to discuss life with the youngsters — and, besides, consider how much you’ll learn!
★ ★ ★
Onr gabby neither never worked in a bank in her life, bat she most certainly l» a teller.


N^ice of the Peaple:
We Enjoyed ‘IHxielmd* at Meadow Brook Fair
Our deepest appreciation to those responsible for bringing Preservation Hall to Meadow Brook. We have had the privilege of visiting and enjoying Preservation Hall in New Orleans and were surprised to find many in the audience Friday night who had also been there.
★ ★ ★
We appreciate having had a little part of New Orleans DMeland brought into our own back yards. Please bring us more of this type of wonderful entertainment.
MR. AND MRS. L. H. BOYD
(Editor’s Note: Letters favoring and against gun legislation are becoming repetitious. Unless new points are advanced we are withholding letters on this subject for the time being. This decision is made in order to allocate space in the Voice of the People column for letters on other topics.)
Several Letters Discuss Gun Legislation My husband fought in World War II for the right to own a gun and to hunt, which he and our sons enjoy. People who want to do wrong do not need a gun. They could use a knife, bomb, bow and arrow, etc. for destruction. It is time people are punished for their crimes instead of being told what their rights are. Let’s not help the criminals, black market or Communists by passing gun laws.
MRS. DON CHAMBERLAIN 13538 DAVISBURG RD., DAVISBURG
I have read a tot on how the Conununists take over a country. If the bill on gun restriction is passed, we are in trouble. That’s one of the first steps. The second is the weapons we have will be registered. That’s so that when the takeover comes the Reds will know where every weapon is and who owns it. How can we fight if our weapons have been taken?
HOLLY D. BENNETT 3157 STIRLING
It seems strange that so many are advocating a law to ban the purchase of guns and at the same time people are being slaughtered in great numbers in automobiles and other motor-driven vehicles. I haven’t heard of anyone asking for a ban on these products.'
★ ★ ★
I congratulate The Pontiac Press for the Voice of the People and urge citizens to let others know your opinions.
FRANZY E, ADAMS 504 OAKLAND
My compliments for an exceptionally fine newspaper. However, I take exception to a recent article, “N.R.A. Gun Lobby Readies Counterattack to Block Controls.” I am a life member^of the National Rifle Association and have fought for,over 20 years against ridiculous acts.of the government to control guns. More gun laws are not the answer. We need the right to enforce those-laws already provided. I am for gun controls of the right kind but not for the Dodd-Celiar Bill. This bill is unconstitutional and aimed at disarming the law-abiding citizen and sportsman, and helping the criminal. I suggest your editorial writers write for a sane, constitutional and workable gun law for everyone.
DOUGLAS J. HOOPS 3210 KERNWAY, BLOOMFIELD HILLS
‘Support Efforts to Secure Jobs for Youths* The Pontiac Citizens’ Committee on Youth urges all Pontiac employers and citizens to support and promote our citywide efforts to secure more jobs for our youths this summer by providing essential job placements. The local Youth Power Office, cosponsored by the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce and the Junior Chamber of Conunerce, is an excellent place to start.
MRS. MYRTLE HILLERMAN, PRES.
CITIZENS’ COMMITTEE ON YOUTH
Comments on Oosing of Christian School I was moved by the closing of Emmanuel Chriatian School and the thought that a town of this size doesn’t have enough people interested in their children to want them to have a Christian education which is the only education worthwhile. There is much talk about the Bible being taken out of the school. This is a school where the Bible Is required as a subject. Everyone that names the name of Christ should make every effort to support and reopen this school.
A. H. BERRY
Commend Teacher for Successful Program A dedicated teacher, Ronald Thalhammer, should be commended for the fine musical program at Lutes School in Waterford Township recently. I understand this teacher bagged and sold popcorn to get money for costumes, then engaged the help of his wife and friends to make the costumes, help with staging, etc. They spent many hours of their own time to make the program the success that it was. Mr. Thalhammer is one example of an outstanding teacher-one of many suclr teachers who are appreciated but seldom hear about it.
MRS. GLENN REAMER JR.
288 FLORAWOOD
Urge Leaders Oppose Give-Away Programs Before our Congress in Washington are bills to give away over 84 billion in foreign aid^some millions to go to Asia and indirectly to our enemies in Vietnam. Write Senators Griffip and Hart and to congressmen and ask them to oppose the^ give-away programs. Keep our American dollars here.
S. NUNBUCK 19455 28 MILE RD., WASHINGTON
Disagree With Views of Recent Voice Letter After reading Marguerite A. Veys’ letter I can only feel pity for her. 1 wish she had a tot of money so she wouldn’t have to feel such bitterness for others who have. I wonder if everyone who has money and wishes to hold public office should be shot down? It’s thinking like this that is causing a tot of tragedy in our country. You don’t have to like every candidate but you can show your feelings at the polls.
EDITH BROCKMAN 985 W. CLARKSTON, LAKE ORION
8
Question and Answer I understand there will be a one-hour ent in the class day in Waterford jnnior high schools next year. Is it true the ent
K.
REPLY
yps. Mr. Alexander of the Waterford Board of Education says there will be a one-hour cut across the board in all areas in a three-year gradit span. In seventh grade the one-hour cut will hv made in the two-hour block program of math and science; in the eighth grade English and language arts will be one hour instead of two; in ninth one elective will be etiminated.
THE PONTIAC PRESS/ tHtJRSPAY. JUNE 20, 1968
A--T
Kuhn Offers Papers Strike Plan
LANSING (AP) - A molU' tion permitting piMige newspaper strike legislation will be offered Wjien the Legislature meets next week, Sen. Gorge Kuhn, R-Birmlngham, said to* day.
The resolution would have to be passed by both houses in order for the Legislature to consider bills affecting the strike.
Classify . f public utilities.
a sjgratulating him for signing a contract and recommending that labor mediator Nathan. Kuhn ulso sent a letted today Feinsinger’s proposals be sub-| to Clare J. O'Connor, presidentmitted to rank and file of Teamsters Local 372, con-lmembershlp for approval.
Kuhn explained there were five possible tacks the legislation could take.
•	Force the newspapers to resume publishing for 90 days while holding continuous, round-the-clock bargaining sessions.
•	Create a single bargaining unit of a council of unions with binding power to accept contract proposals for all unions.
•	Order ail unions to have a single expiration date.
•	Binding arbitration.
Ease of Fix on Gasoline GamesBiasfed
WASfflNGTON (AP) - The chairman of a House subcommittee investigating gasoline giveaway games said Wednesday they lend themselves to easy rigging for the selection of handpicked winners.	j
Rep. John D. Dingell, D-Mich.,| said several service station' operators will testify about con-' tests in which manipulation of winners occurred.	!
“It will be seen that forces other than the laws of chance decide some of these contests,” said Dingell.
Dingell heads a House Small Business subcommittee which is investigating the widespread use of contests by major oil companies to see if there are any violations of the antitrust laws or laws banning unfairj competition and deceptive trade practices.	I
FORCED TO PLAY	|
The first witnesses for the hearings which open today are service station operators from' all parts of the country. Dingell said many of them have complained they were forced by the oil companies to participate in the contests.
“They will be testifying under bath and they will present specific examples of arm-twisting by the companies,” he said.
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Tanzanian Leader Opposed by Ex-Aide
LAGOS, Nigeria - President JuUus K. Nyerere’s onetime right-hand man in Tanzania has set out to topple his former boss from power.
Oscar Kambona, sleek and plump in his light weight, English-tailored suits, puts his case this way:
“President Nyerere has clearly fooled Tanzania and Africa and demonstrated that he is a man with a double face. The main question is how long will Tanzanians submit — and I choose the word deliberately — to his authoritarian rule and Africans continue to tolerate his excesses.’’	,
Kambona, 40, has returned to * Africa for what is billed as a
lecture tour, (Starting in Nigeria "icims ---------------------------
where officiSs have welcomed his anti-Nyerere remarks. Tanzania and Nigeria broke diplomatic relations April 13 when Nyerere recognized the : secessionist Biafran regime.
I EX-PARTY BOSS ; Kambona ran Nyerere’s political party, Tanganyika African National Union, from Its founding in 1954 until July I 1967 when he fled Tanzania. He ' was minister of rurai develop-1 ment when he left but had been ; Nyerere’s minister of foreign I affairs and defease. When the Tanganyika army mutinied in ! January 1964, Kambona ap-
I pealed for calm and stay^ close to the staggering gov^ ment until the mutiny was quelled.
Some American diplomats who are experts in East African affairs reg^ Kambona as pro-Soriet Union. But he says, “Soclaliffln is verbiage which many African leaders are using.”
ourselves to paying compensation. Now there is no money for development. We didn’t have the skilled manpower for nationalization. We are losing more than we *“ pected to gain. ‘THOUGHT-PROVOKER’
“I don’t regard myself in opposition. I regard myself as a man trying to provoke thought in Tanzania. We are trying to prevent the Latin American system in Africa. We would like to build a system in which one government can go and another come in.”
His candidate for a government to go is Nyerere’s regime. “President Nyerere has been hiding behind the facade of democracy while quietly building himself up into a dictator,” he said.
About Nyerere’s celebrated Arusha declaration of socialism and self-reliance and the nationalization of banks and firms which followed in February 1967, Kambona says:
“All we did was commit
Kambona is prudent answering questions why he fled a year ago.
I left because there was tension between us,” he comments. “Some people would use the tension against us. I left to reduce it.”
‘CERTAIN LOYALTY’
“I must admit ... I was one of the closets men to Nyerere. In the old forms of our society based on tribe, we had certain forms of loyalty. In the old society, we had built-in checks and balances of power.
‘Now we are forming a new society based on a mcH economic system. One of the problems in Africa today is this modem African society
____not have the tradition, the
checks and balances of the old.
“We gave Nyerere the power. He led us to believe he is a democrat.
“They say when Ifhrushchev was denouncing Stalin, two Russians listening to his speech said, “Where were you?’ I expect to be hewing ‘Where were you?’ for a long time.”
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THE rONTIAC PKESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 20, 1968
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5’A-ft. glass fiber rod.	'
C. Zebco rod, reel combination
Push button spin cast jm MO reel with 2-piece fiber	**
37.88
Alumirium chaise has five-posHiofl back adustment, button tufted foam filled vinyl cushion. Folds.
rod, won't backlash.
B. 5.97 Wilcox apincast real
Precision made with ^88
push button adjustable drag. With line.
D. Regular 10.99 Zebco reel
Quality reel has push E888
7fl
Colorful vinyl umbrella cranks to raise or lower. Features tempered steel ribs, aluminum po'e. Enameled steel top table has sturdy aluminum legs. Great bargain.
24" motorized grill
12.87
Sturdy steel 24” fire bowl, chrome plated adjustable grid and spH, electric motor, and large hood.
SALE
Boys' or girls' hi-rise bicycle
Deluxe bicycle for boys or girls features chrome fenders, banana style seat, high rise handle bars and sure-stop coaster brakes. Shop now and just say, "Charge H."
Includes vinyl covered banana seat, hi-r*se handle bars with match-ing grips. Hurry and savel
SPECIAL PURCHASE! Aluminum and redwood multi-purpose barbecue set
33”
Genuine California redwood picnic ^ with 1" aluminum folding legs. Built to last . .. takes the harsh effects of weother yet wears beautifully. Folds compactly for storage when not In use.
A
SALE!
Regular $1625 boat, motor, frailer outfit
Tha antira Thunderhawk boat rig complata
*1495
33 h.p. electric starting Johnson motot, 14' cathedral hull boat, and a sturdy auto trailer. Boat pulls water skier with easel Join in the boating fun this summer with your very own outfit. Easy monthly termi.
OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sot. 9:30-9) Droyton open Sunday Neon to 6 p.m.
(Downtown cloiio Tuoi^ Wti. at 6 pjn.)
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS

THJB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968

Reg. 3.99 woven terry beach towels
2^ Jacquard wovan cotton terry doth beach towek An't. colors. 36x70".
59« kitchen towels
brtra laro«w AbMT' ^ 9^
Cotton terry. Latex foam back. Asst.
a7*4i''
JxS' ....
...2.69
...4,69
24x70" 4x6' ..
/
59« fingertip towels
Cotton terry. Frinq-
edi Irreflulors. ^	■
Terry both mats
1.00
Beautiful room size 100% nylon pile rug
29.98

Space dyed tweed or solid cdeiq, .Solid waffle weave backing. No pad neededi
Full 12x15' rug ..................54^99
Colorful cotton pile hMvy duty areo rugs
2 •" *3 “-si*"
colors. Safe, non-skid latex backing.
...3.69 ... 6.99
CARNIVAL OF TOWEL
It's our annual colorful event featuring famous label towels at the lowest prices of the^^ear!
2 for $3
Cone 20x40'' bold stripe bath towels
2.»1
Cone's extra thick cotton terry blazer stripe bath towels in assorted vibrant fashion colors. Gued towel, 3/$1 Woth cloth, 4/$1
Cannon two-tone jacquard or Rose Arcade velour towels
Cone regular $1 "Boutique" towels
Stripes or solids to mix 'n match. GW* your bathroom a look of luxury It's never had beforel Guert towel... 5le Wash cloth .. - 35c
2
Regulor 1.69 Royol Rose bath towels
1.38
Beautiful jacquard weave wHh rose print overlay design, in pink, gold or green. 23x44-lnch. Guest towel... 88c Wash cloth ;.. 44c
Jacquard weave cotton terry in rose, orange, blue, brown or avocado. Or, cotton velour terry with blue, pink or yellow resec on white background. Tiny itttperfections on Rose Arcade tewelA
Guest tewd ..................1.00 Wesh cloth ......................lOe
Reg. 1.99 deluxe quality Fiberglas® glass panels
1.77
Deep 5" bottom hems, double stitched side hems to Insure straight hanging. They never need ironing—just wash and hangl Won't shrink, stretch, rot or burn. White.
9Ret. TM. Owtn$-C«mini Corp.
Wipe clean white vinyl reed matchstick roll-ups
1.39
2x6'
six#
02'/sx6« .... 1.89	03x6'	 ...2.29
•4x6' .........3.29	05x6'	 3.99
06x6' ........4,49	R8x6' ......5.99
10x6'.....;...,7.ff
White vinyl rolf-uil wip* dean with d damp clethi The/re bright end oiry^ control light ond ventilation. cords end hardware.
Vinyl matchstick cafes
Vinyl reimil with cetton ' in white or white with col> ered vertical stripes.	p,,
6^6".... .1.22 pr.
Jumbo width white rayon antique satin washable traverse style draperies
2*50.'='
060x63" .....3.00	pr.
•60x84" .... 4.00	pr.
090x84" .....8.00	pr.
0120x84" ...10.00	pr.
0180x84" ....15.00	pr.
.. ,ldvjily. trq,verse, draperies bong ful) from.dsep. .
pinch pleats. Completely washable with little or no ireningl Snowy white to complement any home's decor. An incredible value, so don't min euti 6 sizes to fit most windows.
OFCN 10 A.M. TO 0 F.M. (Sat, 9:10-$i Orayton opan Sunday Noon to 6 p.m.
(DtumUtk elMu Tjsei, W*i. at * pjnJ
Colorful print chair pads
2- *5
Floral or colonial print: Zipper. 17Vkx 16x2" si|p. Savel
5.991>uektt bedrast pillow
5.00
100% cotton, colorful floral print. Contour-shop^.
Rocking chair sip pad sots
17Hx16x2" seat, 17V4X20x1" bock. Colorful prints.
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON fLAINS
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 20, IMS
“ ^	W	i. Needed Itiims... All at DISCOUNT
SUPER SNHMS-Tbe ‘niBl SIASKIS"
I Thof't o» — th« 'Prie« Slathvr/ w« cut hKpricct to ribboh*. Wo'vo boon doing it ainco 1934 horo In Pontiac and wo'ro •till doing lb And you don't havo to wait in long chock*out linot; you don't wondor around looking for
-------...	....	.	- ‘ly, Friday or Saturday for thoiocpoelalt. Wo muctrowivotho right to limit quontitiot.
on itom, wo'vo got REAL PEOPLE TO WAIT ON YOU, to holp you with yoor toloction. So como in Today, I
Big Discounts on ‘WESTCLOX’
Alarm Clocks
$6.98
List
Models
r Baby Ben olarm with plain dial. Choice of white >r black case. Round face stylev
^$5.66
:*$5.22
I These are just a few of the many, many clocks you'll find ot Simms. I I Check our famous brands and lower prices.	I
-CLOCKS Main Fleer I
Complote in Piastic. Carry Case
4-Player Badminton
Outfit
Simms Price
3«8
' Set consists of 4 rackets, birds, I poles and net. Ideal for 4 players I to have fun and exercise. In handy I carry/storage cose.
-SPORTS 2nd Floor
Choice of 3 Styles-Famous
Ladies’ Bras
Values to $3.00
P You'll recognize the famous name brand fj name. Styles include permanent press, stretch lace, padded, sweater bras, some long-line included. Sizes 32A to 38C. -LADIES' WI^AR Main Floor
Deluxe American 1st Quality
LUXURY PADDED
Lawn Chairs
imraOD ARM RESTS
-ChairFoldi Compaetly
Made in ITALY
Shears & Scissors
Gleaming Chrome Finish
$1.95
Value
Choice of straight or bent trimniers in 6-, 7- or 8-inch sizes. Mode in Italy — a good pair of shears in chrome finishes.
-CUTLERY Main Floor
You’d Pay Up to n2.99 Elsewhere
Convertible lawn chair — um with pads for guests, without for everydby us#... extra webbing, too — 7 webs prevent tagging, square tubing for extra strength and years of service, iKHtilt patio legs and I V^-inch foam rubber pad In colorful floral print.—2nd Floor and Bosemont
Beat The High Cost of Hair Cuts By Cutting At Home
‘WAHL’Home Electric
Barber
Clippers
$24List—Now
Wahl Senior Clipper with Adjustable 000 and No. 1 cut. Smooth and powerful clippers to cut hair at home yourself. With a little practice you con give near professional hair cuts.
Cutlery — Main Floor
We Carry a Big Selection of Electric Barber Clippers
•I - Hg l9”TopDlameler other INDOOR-OUTOOOR
Patio Table
f Compare j at
$1.29
I Ideal for lawn, living room, patio or recreation room Indoor I I ancTbutdoor casual table with decorator fop. Reinforced edge I I is smooth. Legs hove no-mor plastic tips. Not os shown. I Housewares — 2nd Floor I
BROMO
SELTZER
I 79evalw-2H-
ALKA-SELHER
Individual Foil Wrap
0
Regular 98c value - box of 36 indi-viduol wrapped
Drags - Mein Fleer
Poloron Alpine Theraial
Gallon Picnic Jug
Keeps Hot or Cold For 9 Hours
I Insulated with fabulous 'Vacucel'^"’ to keep hot liquids hot or cold I liquids cold. Hi-impact unbreakable plastic exterior, with drinking I cup and pouring spout.
Sports — 2nd Floor
Gnarantee^To Keep Foods and Beverages Xdd For 4 Days
‘MUSTANG’ Ice Chests
Compare to $7.95
Hi-impoct unbreakable plastic cooler chest with tight-fit cover, ond I rkmovoljle shelf. Large capacity, too. —SPORTS 2nd Floor |
OTHER COOLERS Frbm $7.77 to $18.88
Perfect For Traveling and Home
Ladies’ Cotton Dusters

$2.98
Value
Cool blue duster with Dacron and cotton puffed sleeves, lace trim and button front. Eosyrcore Cotton mokes if perfect to take along with you. Sizes small to lorge.
-CLOTHING Main Floor
Hcuse Paint
DRIKOTE
8 Attractive Colors FULL GALLON
_______ , F0MIULA99
1	Interior Exterior
ll'afel
^ House Paint
Full gallon of the paint that breathes — choice of colors and white. Limit 4 gollont.
Cleansing Tissues
Box of 200’s
29c volue - pock «	^
of 200 count sheets. ■ flAI* 'Hospital whHe. Limit ■
4 boxes.
Flushabya Ditposabla
Diapers
teguter-sriw
with you becouie M'l dtipoiobie. litnh 2 pocks.
DRUGS-Main Fl^
Save on Dogglp Trims With ‘OSTER’ELECTRIC Pet Clipper
■;M$$^SO LietNmo
Air cOoled motor driven clippers for o professional like job n your pet. Medium blade for all purpose general clipping le. Model 13 on sole. With Instruction booklet.
CutUry — Main Floor
Walnut Crain Top*Folding
All Metal Tables
For INDOOR & OUTDOOR Use
r49
Sturdy oil melol toWe w»h wolnul groin top for Aiof wood loot opens up to seot 16 people . . . tubular legs. Folds for carrying and storage.	i	— Housewares 2nd Fleer
98 Noi4h Saginaw Street
SIMMSii
Genuine ‘DIAMONO’ Regulation
Horsesboe Outfits
Double Ringo
I Set of official 216 pound shoes. 4 shoes at this discount price. H I of fun and recreation. Limit I set.
Sports - 2nd Floor ||
4-PLAYER SET
SPORTS - 2nd Floor

Fun-ln-The-Sun Heeds
POPPERTONE
SUN-TAH OIL or LOTION
Q-T LOTION
By Makers of OOPPERTONC
outdoors for quick, safe, even lonning.
{ $2.53 yalue-4-n.
Drugs - AAoln Floor
/ '
THg PONTIAC j»RESS THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968
	
Somothing for Everyone ... Wanted Items... Needed Items... All at Diseount
SUPER SIMMS-Tin 'Pm SIMSHIB
Com* to Simms Thursday. Friday or Saturday to tak* advantago thoso PRICE SLASHER SPECIALS, whoro pricas hav* bo«n slashod sinco 1934. You'll find itoms for ovoryono, whatovor thoir hobbrns and noods or tqstos. ^Park FREE in Simms Lot across from tho County Jail.
ANOTHER BARGAIN BLAST FROM THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS
K«»p Failing Tip Top 150 ConnI Famous
Turns Tablets
$1.19 volua. 150 L count, of aosy • to •
in \	
SsrssiiiiF	, •xc#ii 'acidify.’, ^ 12-FI. Oz. Maalox Antacid Demulcent
isfiSSar	$1.49 value, 12 fluid ounces of Moolox A jlQjw gb antacid demulcent in ^ liquid form. M ^ ^ DRUGS V V ■ -Main Floor ^
Sturdy Lightwolght Aluminum
Extension Ladders
20-Ft.
Length
Sturdy, lightwolght aluminum is toslar to handio and mevo about. With pullay ropo.
24-Ft.
Ltngtii
li ir a 24“ I
32-Ft. L..(th ... .32.99 |
HARDWARE>2nd Floor
Folding Wood Stepiadders
iF!....	6-Ft....
Men’s Water Repellent
Straw Hats
vorlaty of colors Slz*. 6V*
80% Fortroi Polyester 50% Cotton |
Man’s Dan Rhar Shorts
inantly preuwf plaid If walking ihorts of 50% For-
I	tral polyestdr ond 50% cot-
II	ton. Mochino woshobl* ond In* dryoblt. Shrlnk-
Kill Mosquitoes ^ Flies and Gnats
Instantly and InexptntiYGly
ffijnsect Fogger Kit
^eomploto wHh 2 pints Spray
Simms
Price
Just
Controls insects outdoors, around tho homo^ safely and inexpensively.. Gives off a dense fog of Insecticide which blankets the area artd kills insects on contact and keeps them oway for days. Used on four-cycle engines up-to. 4-horsepower. With 2 pints of insecticide.	HARDWARE-2nd Floor
American FIRST QUALITY
I^Men's 'BAN-LON'
Sport Shirts
j/ComfortoWe short sleeve -' shirts with smart '3-button front. Populor Burgundy color in sizes sinall, medium and extra-large.
-Basement
$3.49 volues, save $1.49 on these comfortable cdnyos shoes for sport or leisure wear. Choice of oxford or loafer style with cushioned InnerKsle. arch type support and durable foam rubber soles. American mode and first quality. Brown or navy uppers in sizes 6 to 12.
Summer Casuals
For Fun and Comfort
Men’s Oxford or Loafer Canvas Shoes
200
Children’s Tennis Shoes
Slight Irregulars of M.89 Values 1A
Canvas uppers with arch type support and slip-proof rubber H soles. American mode, slight irregulars of $1.89 values. H Choice of popular colors ond some plaids. Sizes 8V^ to 3. JUL
Infants’ Canvas Shoes
American mode infants' canvas shoes in your choice of oxford and strop styles. They come in pretty plaids and solid colors. Infants' sizes 3 to 8.	,
-BASEMENT
SIMMS Lawn Care Needs Melnor Turret Sprinkler or Wiss Grass Shears

Regular $2.98 sprinkler that adjusts to 4 thopes of lawns. So It sprinkles just where you wont It. Or model #711-G Wiss Gross shears with floating blade action, keen hardened Molybedenum steel blades. $3.98 seller.
BLACK & DECKER
'Electric Drills I
%-lnch
50 Feet 2>Ply Vinyl Plastic
Garden Hose
V4-inch drill, best value general purpose drill. Drills all materials fast, accurately. 1.9 amps, 2250 RPM. Model U-100.
3/8-lneh
H-inch diameter hose with h 2-ply plastic construction ij and mirror finish. For wash-0 Ing cars, watering flower J beds and lawns.
HARbWARE -2nd Floor
%-inch drill with gearing ond chuck to handle bigger, tougher jobs. Double reduction gear system delivers full torque drilling action. 2.2 amps. TOOO RPM. Model No. U-124.
HAaOWAIIfr-2n4 Fleer
For Beach or Bath
TERRY CLOTH
Ladies’ Robe
50% Cotton 50% Polyostor First Quality
Men’s Underwear
Permanent Press
Simms
Price
A comfortable sleeveless terry cloth robe with button front and ruffle trim on the bottom. Machine washable and dryoisle. Comes In gleaming white with blue trim on the neck, arm openings and iiuttons. Sizes small to torge.
—Main Floor
•	Knit Briefs
•	UndenMrlt
•	T-Shirts
Regular 213.00 Savs Va
First quality and American mode of 50% cotton and 50% polyester for permanent press. Double panel briefs In sizes 30 to 44 and undershirts and T-shirts in sizes S to XL You must, see these tg dppreciote the quality.	-Basement
‘RUGBY’ First Quality
Sport Jackets
Zipper Front
$6.98
Sellers
Now
Only
Assorted Styles
Ladies'
Hats
Adjustabia Tiarad
Adluatabla Kaithiaf
You'll find several styles I In these famous Rugby jackets. There ore cotton twill psychedelic
pockets^ First quality and American mode. Sizes smoil and medium only. — BASEMENT
. _	Simms
Y	Price
Choice of 3 popular stylesi Adjustable tiered hqt
it tied In bock with o p•rky^hox^ lOQ% slMnteg
coyon In populor colors. Bongib beret In rayon ihontung or adjustable kerchief hat of 100% rayon In a check design. Assorted •colors.
' -MAIN FLOOR
98 North Saginaw St.
Downtown
Pontiao
Solid
4-Pick-
Body -Up
Electric Guitars
Former $49.50 seller, 4-plck-up flat-top solid body, cutaway style electric guitar with tone ond volume control. With cord ond FREE Instruction book. Ideal for young musical groups.
See Our Other ELECTRIC Guitars
SUNDRIES-AAain Fleer
Pack Of 250 NORWICH
Aspirin Tablets
89c value, package i of 250, no better | aspirin tablets at any price. For relief cn g
Liquiprin

For Children - Famous
Liquiprin Aspirin
Pack of 36's
Permanently Pressed Machine Washabio
Boys’ Twill Pants
Popi^ar Scoop Pocket Style
$5.99 Sellers For Only
These are permanently! pressed twill slacks that or* I machine washable and dry-1 able. With front scoop I pockets and 2 badcweit I I pockets so popular these days. Cuffless and tapered I I the way boys want them. Sizes ft^om 8 to 18.	I
-BASEMENT!
Dre|i Ferged from ffi-ARey Steel
Combination Wrench Sets
14-Pieee Outfit
Made in U.S.A. 14-piece wrench set, I drojo-forged from finest alloy high carbon tool I steel, hardened and tempered In controlled ot-Imosphere electronically monitored furnaces. Open-lings 14-inch thru 1-1/16" for all industrial, auto-I motive use.	HARDWARE-2nd Floor
Dainty Feminine Styles
^ Ladies’ Wear I
•	Bciby Dolls •.Pajamas ^
•	Gowns
Sitnms
Price
Only
’ You'll love these dainty nitegowns, baby dolls ond the bright!print pajamas. The pajamas are 2-pc. style with sleeveless I/Li slipover top and matching bell-bottom ' ^ pants. The baby dolls are dacron ond cotton in pastel solid colors in smoll size only.	-MAIN FLCX3R |
'I/, f,'


THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1968

oon to
You may not think of computers in connection with brides. But Hudson's rorisultants to assist you with the coordination of everything you need does. And right now, in order to better serve you and your wedding guests,	Come in. See our wide assortments of everything from the latest electricals
we're using computers to make Hudson's Brides' Registry more efficient	to the new Mikasa open stock fine and casual china patterns available
than ever. The personal touch is still there, too. All the way. With helpful now in Hudson's Casual and Fine China and the Housewares Departments.
«»• T«flon*	Ijjtf«.
Wli..to« Mik«. I.t.rlud. Mlk... Milbiook. Mik... Tropic.n. Mik... P.mbrok. cbln« l^ellow. ii». chIM, gold on cionl chinn, bolgo. *n. chin, in giojn/ cnsnal cbm, Wucj- toe chma, gold on
----	c ____«iii	fi Q.^ ninlt/hlu*.B-CC.S17 areen. 5-piece. 6.95 white. 5-inece, $23 gold,wmto. 5-pc. $23
PONTIAC MALL	NORTHLAND CENTER EASTUND CENTER WESTLAND CENTER DOWNTOWN DETRDIT
Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Rd. 8 Mile and Northweatern 8 Mila and Kelly Rda. Warren and Wayne Rda. Woodward Ava. and Grand River
Hudson's Pontiac, Northland, Eastland, Westland, open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9 p.m. Hudson's Downtown open Monday and Wednesday till 8:30 p.rn.
, 4'. ■ •
,	(	'	f	■	*^1
Ik'	■	4	’	■' h' ''
........ V '

.i
A
Asteroid Study Proves Helpful

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 20, 1968

^ Icarus thus became a physics experiment in space. By studying the way it behaves under the gravitational puli of the pianets, scientists tested Einstein’s theory of general relativity and other thewles of gravitation. Ahead of thenli lies a long period of analysis.
“Astronomers expect to learn several things from this analysis,’’ said Dr. Kenneth L. Franklin, assistant chairman of the Hayden Iflanetarluita astronomer. •*Arid eaca one is interlocked ‘ with several oth-
STUDIES INVALUABLE “Eventually astronomers will find an improved value for the mass of (the planet) Mercury and the size of the Solar System. What will not be learned with complete satisfaction this' time will be studied harder next time, in 1988.”
Until scientists can send their own robot spacecraft to the distant planets—or, in the more distant future, send men themselves—studies of space bodies such as the lifeless rock of Icarus are invaluable.
And what are its chances of hitting earth? Very slim.
“As small as it is, there is a chance that Icarus could strike the Earth,” Franklin said. “If Icarus struck land it could create a crater 40 miles across and five miles deep.”
’The collision at some 92,000 miles per hour would equal the explosion of a 500,000-megatbn bomb.
COLUSION UNLIKELY
Franklin said the pull of the various planets disturbs the little asteroid’s path through space and might, just might, cause its orbit to intersect that of Earth in the future. The two orbits run at right angles. But, he s a i d, “intersection is no guarantee of collision.
“One must have Earth and Icarus at the same place at the same time for that,” he said. “What are the probabilities that two fly balls will strike each other during batting practice?”
Shady Streets Make Profits
LITCHFIELD PARK,* Ariz. (UPI)—This city raises a cash crop on its main street. Like many American cities, Litchfield Park boasts tree - lined streets.
But in this case the trees are decorative orange trees. Once a year, the oranges are harvested and sold,
While the oranges look.

eat' up the town’s profits, be cause the fruit is a special variety that is sour and practical ly unedible as it comes from ihe tree. The oranges are used to make marmalade.
Litchfield Park is a planned ■ew city that will eventually have • population of 100,080, industry, V college, and all other Mcesslties.
A/U)IMT(i,()/V\EI^Y
SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON (UPI)—If the asteroid Icarus had hit the earth last Saturday, as a hippie sage predicted, sci-entista who study planetary ■pace would have lost a valuable research tool.
Yet someday in the distant future, says a scientist at famed Hayden Planetarium in New York, all the predictions of collision may come true.
a
'The chunk of space rock, half a mile across, orbits the every 409 days as a minor planet. Its path travels near the planets Earth, Mercury and Venus. Every 19 years it makes a close approach to Earth.
Friday afternoon it passed by some 3.5 million miles from .this planet, reaching- this rare nearpoint almost over the Orkney Islands Just north of Scotland. By Saturday, when the hippies expected Armageddon, it had moved away to just over 4 million miles.
Now it is more than'lO mil-lion miles out in space. OBSERVATORIES BUSY
All over the world, scientists and astronomers trained their telescopes on Icarus as it made its close approach, photojgraph-ing it against the twinkling background of stars whose positions are already known. Only the best telescopes could see the tiny speck of rock, about like seeing a silver dollar 28.000 miles away.
Astronomer^ at Massachusetts Institute of Technology also bounced radar signals off it— the ftrst time this has been done with an asteroid—to learn its exact distance from Earth and its speed, estimated to be 68,900 miles per hour.
Natural MINK Trimmecl Coats
A. SwfMrb Coot, Miak Shawl Collar
Lavish shawl collar of beautiful natural pastel mink encircles rich nubby-textured wool 4 , . expertly-tailored and detailed . . warmly interlined. Just one of our remarkable layaway fashion values. Misses' 8 to 18.
Reg. $80 Wool Coat with Mink Ring Collar................... 68.99
B. Bastol Miak Collar, Coffs
Circle collar and cuffs of selected pastel mink. Celery or camel deep-textured wool.
Co Doublu Mink-YriiuiMcl Coot
Nubby wool in beige with choicest palomino mink or green with pastel mink.
Saltt Endfi Snturdayf June 22

Pontiac Mall
oi'i;> \ioM)A^ riifu i HiDv')
10:00 \.M. ro 0:00 I’M.
SMI IU)A> 0:.0) \.M. lO 0 I'M SIMIAN 12 NOON K) ."i I'M. •	I'
-4-r'
■■

TUB PONTIAC PRESS. THKBSDAY, JUtfBj «0, 1M8
Hearing Near on College Science Bill
Subcommittee hearings will •tart next Tuesday.
Rep. Miller, who^^s chairman Of tile House Oohunlttee on Science and Astronautics, introduced the bill as a courtesy to the Association of T Colleges and Universities and the Nattoqjil Association of State Univwsltiea and Land-Grant Colleges, which have wanted to get such legislatiim before Ckmfress fw several years. They wQl be its principal beneficiaries.
The MUler bin divides its annual appropriation Into three 150-million sections, each of which would be granted according to a different formula. One-third of the money would be granted to institutions in prqiorthm «to the total amount
of specific proj^ grants they receive from au P
1 Federal agencies.
One-third would be divided geographically: a share of the |50 mWon to he assigned to each state according to the share of the nation’s hi^ school graduates that state has in the given year.
FINAL MILLION
Each sum would be distributed amoig institutions in the particular state according to the creiBt hours i n undergraduate sctence ofiUred by each school The final $50 million would be divided among institutions according to the advanced degrees in science InrhifHiig teacher certification degrees — that t^ award in a three-year period.
The NQller bill is not intended to supersede or repeal present institutional grant programs of various government agencies, including flie so<alled centers-of-excellence prt^Erams.
That term was odned in a request by President Johnson ea^ in U87 that government agencies see what tii^ could do to help institutions that had good bases for research work in particular stfojects develop into excellent ones.
All of these programs stress agency priorities — defense, health research or science development — without regard to geography.
MAJOR aunaaM A major criticism of all present programs, including the cmters of excellence, is that they go to tiiose already supported by other grants. The Miller Uu sedrs to get around both by its mandatory geograiddcal provision and by the distribation of two-thirds of the appit^tion by formulas related to the institutions’ teaching effort rather than their research.	‘
The $5 million that is portioned among the states will be distributed to institutions according to their dergraduate teaching effort. This is intended to benefit junior colleges, teachers' col-legs. nuns’ colleges and other types of institutions that seldom get into current programs.
For the third $50 milUon masters and teach-training degrees have the same whight as Ph.D.’s in the formula. This; distribution should also aid many institutions whose research programs are modest.
The Subcommittee on Science, Research and Development, under the diairmanship of Rep. Emilio 4 Daddario, IKlonn.,
&to spend nine days of [s on the MH over « threfrwaek period. Ei^ with this amount of time, an aide says of those wbo want to testify, cmly about a quarter can ayamfimodated. - ^

AAOMK.OAAtKY
By Science Service WASHINGTON - Even though this is a bad year for foderal appropriations esp^ally for research ap-pibimations. Rep. George P. Miller, DGalif., has chosen the last wedcs of the 90th Congress to move for action on a bill that would grant $150 millioa a year for the next five years for the Improvement of college university sdence and teduudogy departments.

The ipurpose of holding hearings now is to gain informatim according to which the bill can
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968
Johnson Wants to Visit Russia
In formal terms, the Russians owe the American chief executive an invitation to Moscow in return for Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev’s visit to the United States in 195>.
President Eisenhower had been set up to visit Russia in I960, 1>Ut the downing of an American U2 spy plane over Sverdlovsk scuttled the trip. FIRST TRteATV
In ceremonies last week at the White House mat'king the first bilateral treaty between the United Stafos and the Soviet Union, Russian ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin invited everybody in the room' to visit his country.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk, hailing . the consular treaty which will {HTOvide greater protection for tourists traveling in Russia and America, expressed the hope that mwe foikMans would visit the United States.
Handpicked FDA Chief, * Has Big Job
By Science Service WASHINGTON - The Food 'and Drug Administration, i source of some of the most incandescent controversy i n Washington today, wiil likely continue its abrasive ways.
That’s the interpretation being put on the appointment of Dr Herbert L. Ley Jr. as the! agency’s new commissioner. He succeeds Dr. James L. Goddard, whose few years in office were a constant flurry of reform and controversy.
Ley was* picked by Goddard to direct FDA’s Bureau of^ Medicine in 1966, and wasj recommended by him for the' commissioner's spot.
Before the appointment of Dr. Goddard as EDA Commissioner in January 1966 the agency and the industry it,was supnosed to regulate had had a reasonably happy marriage.
FDA WAS LAX
Goddard, who rarely spoke without frankness, almost im-| mediately declar^ that the' agency had been lax, if not grossly negligent. He cradtedj down with a bang on laxness I within the industi^ and shook up the organization of I put it sclmflfic 1
j'i\	,

Invitation Not Likoly Before Viet Truce
WASHINGTON (UPI) President Johnsbn would like to visit the Soviet Union before having office next January. But he is not expected to get an invitation.
Despite Johnson’s recent efforts to court Soviet leaders, Russian-American relations are not expected to warm up enough to make a visit by a U. S. PrMident possible until the Vietnam war is settled.
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Dobrynin quipped: "I Join Secretary of State Rusk in adding my own commercial message. I hope you will visit my country and enjoy the pro-te^on which you will get from this convention.”
But despite Dobrynin’s jovial remarks, Soviet officials are giving Johnson little encouragement on his talk of cooperative action — let along of visiting their country.	*«
RELA-nONS LOW
To the Russians, Johnson Is the prime figure of “the ruling circle” responsible for the Vietnam war.
Attitudes of course can change. Soviet-American relations droimed to a dangerous low in Ortober 1962 during the Cuban missile crisis, but reached a enw high a scant six months later with the signing of the nuclear test-ban treaty.
A Presidential visit to Ru would become more likely if relations improve.	i
But realistically speaking, if-an American president is to visit the Soviet Union in the! near future, it most likely will be Johnson’s successor.
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THE PONTIAC PEESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 20. 1Q»8_

New Hassle Over Berlin Is Perplexing
BONN (UPI) - The Com-' munist decision to start a new fuss over West Berlin is puzzling. It came at a time when preliminary Vietnam peace talks were under way and just as the linited Nations was approving a treaty against the spread of nuclear weapons.
» Kremlin-watchers can only guess the Communist motives, but two things are clear.
Walter Ulbrlcht, the Communist president of East Germany, has been pressing for a new squeeze on West Berlin for four or five years. But the Soviet Onion has held him back untU now. Ulbricht’s rei are fairly obvious.
The Soviets had never carried out former Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s 1958 threat to force the Americans, British and French out of West Berlin and transform it into a “free city’’ "subject to the whims of the East German regime.
Moreover, the West German government had actually entered a dialogue with the Soviet Union about tension — easing agreements, had taken u p diplomatic relations with Romania and restored diplomat Ic links to Yugoslavia.
East Germany was slowly but surely being isolated, a point hammered home when the Czechs ignored East Berlin’ to Prague’
- - -
again when East Germany turned out to be the only Czech ^»tghhnr not invited to send a few troops in this month for a Warsaw Pact maneuver.
The Soviet reasons are less manifest.
But Kremlinologists point out that East Germany, with its huge industrial base and its front-line position in Europe, is. a power that even Moscow cannot ignore. The Russians held back a long time and inrob-ably felt they had to give Ulbrlcht something.
CURB LIBERALISM
That being the case, from Moscow’s point of view, this wasn’t a bad time to let Oie East Germans stretch a bit. A new row about West Berlin might work to cilrb an excess of liberalism in Czechoslovakia, as any crisis mood in Europe always tends to drive the smaller nations back under the wings of their respective protecting superpower.
The nuclear nonproliferation draft treaty .finally had been agreed by the Geneva Disarmament Conference, and commended for signature by the United Nations Assembly, so the United States no longer could easfiy use that as a lever in reaction to new harassment of West Berlin’s lifelines.
* * *
The United States, Britain and France all are beset by internal political difficulties that weaken their ability to react to the Berlin sifuation just now.
The Americans in particular might be expected to try to | avoid a Berlin confrontation at this delicate moment when they arc trying to get Vietnam peace talks started in Paris. ULBRICHT CHECKED
On the other hand. Western watchers are convinced "the Russians have full control ot the situation, and will prevent Ulbrlcht from escalating things into a full-scale crisis they fear would be counterproductive.
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Taxes Hitting Canada, Also
CHICAGO uei Taxes are hitting Canadians as hard as they are Americans,	I
Commerce Clearing House, a| tax law authority, said in eight | ot Canada’s -10 provinces, tax increases across the Dominion Involved income, sales, gasoline j and diesel fuel, tobacco, liquor and njptor vehicles.
Quebec assessed a 6 per cent surtax on the income tax of in-ifividuals. and; Newfoundland^^ upped its corporation incdme tax rate again, the third time in two years.	j
Seven provinces rai^d their! gasoline tax rates from 1 to 3 cents per gallon, except inj Newfoundland where a 5cent-a-| gallon boost gives that province' the distinction of levying the. highest rate tai Canada or the' ......“1-26 cents per'
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SI \OA\ 12 .NOON ro .3 P.M. • 082-19



-■K
■ -

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THTOSBAY. JOITB >0. im
Foreigners Rip U. S. Violence
LONDON (AP) - Violence in tie United States continues to lireeccupy the world press, and one conunentator amasses doubt that America has learned anything "fnnn flia Mries of
Desmond Ruaba of DuUbs’a
eovaring the fiineral of Robert P. Kennedy: “A baffling incon-grulty b the United States-and
I sour, bitter Id angrv feeling against A a an4 Americana—is the
ward firaarma control.
A w
“One wondora,” said Ruahe, “If America has learned anything at all from the series of sha|tering assassinations which has overtaken it Or, indeed, if Americana are not more cyid-eally and sdflshly preoccupied with guarding their vested inter-eats than in curing the racial and s^l ills which afflict their
Britain's weekly Economist said a prime task of tha neit U.S. president “will be to pursue a policy of domestic retem which will reduce the chances that he, or any other American leader, will get himself assassinated."
M8EASE OF VIOLENCE
It added: “Sen. Kennedy’ mi^er was a reminder that the United States suffoM from the disease of violence much more seriously ... than most othw advanced cmmtries."
The left-leaning New States^ man of London said America’s problem is not that it is “uniquely evil or corrupt, but it
“Iho on!^ real questim is whether anyone in the world can yet be saved from its influence," it continued.
“It is a marvel of adaptaUli-ty, alternatefer hiital and seductive, at once liberal and repressive. It buys some and bombs others, and often buys and bombs at the same time."
I9r Denis Brogan, British historian writing in the l^ctator, also depicted the UniM State! in tile role of the heavy.
“At the moment," he said, “many Americans think little of their country and have good reasons f(nr their lade of faith in ‘the last, best hope on earth.’ ” The press ef other nations had depicted itaierica in the same daric hues, a survey by The Associated Press showed.
“Murder is part of the American way of life," said Joachim Schwelien in the liberal We Zelt of Hamburg, Germany.
“The shaking indignation still be felt, the shame and the sel^accusing despair of Americans after tiie assault of Los Angeles," said Schwelien. '“But don’t deceive ourselves: soon the indignation will die down and leave room to the careless equanimity which always sets in anew after political murders." DEFECTOR RBTURNB
In Brazil, the newspaper 0 Globo VMS struck by the fact that tyilMam Henry Nelson, American Negro who defected to Cuba, should finally decide to return to his homeland.
“William Henry knows that for those of his race, there are still serious problems to be faced," it said. “But, what do they reinesent compared to what he has seen?
“Bad in the United States, worse outside,” the paper con-^ued. "The return of tte imodl-gal son after five years of hard times on the island is one of the strongest living documents of these days."
No Place Like Jail for a Home
CUERNAVACA, Mexico (UPI) The Morelos state prison has a new, though unofficial, name “Home St—^ Home."
It stenu from the ntiuctanee of some prisoners to leave when
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968
Quekaec Key foVictory for Trudeau
MONTREAL (AP) - ExpwtS an divided on whether Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau’s home province of Quebec will deliver the votes to give his Liberal party a clear victory in Canada’s election next Tuesday.
Hie test is crucial because neither Trudeau’s Liberals nor the Conservatives, led by former Nova Scotia Premier Robert Stanfield, can win nationally without d«ng well here.
it * it
Quebec is the second most populous province in Canada next to Ontario—and a traditional liberal stronghold. If the Liberals lose any of the seats they held in the last parliament or if the Conservatives make any substantial gains from either the Liberals or the small Creditiste party, it could be decisive. *
Public opinion polls and crowd turnouts have indicated that the «-year-old bachelor prime minister will run well in Montreal, but there is a question mark over the remainder of the province.
ENTHUSIASM LACKING Trudeau’s campaign swings through rural Quebec and even to smaller cities such as Quebec City and Three Rivers have failed to draw the enthusiasm he has attracted in other parts of Canada.
A poll (rf French-speaking residents (rf Montreal, published in the newspaper Le Devoir, found that 31.8 per coit believed Trudeau could best deal with the question of national unity and 9.1 per cent favrn^ Stanfield. On the question as to which leader could do better on economic problems, the poll showed 35.5 per cent favored Trudeau as against 9.7 for Stanfield.
it it it
One public opinion expert, Pete- Regenstreif, noted, however, fiiat the huge popular edge in favor (rf Trudeau could be illusory. It is not the popular vote that decides elections in Canada, but the number of parliamentary seats won.
“The Liberals,’’ he said, “will overwhelmingly win the race for the most votes in the prov-' ince and by far the most seats.’’ FEWER SEA’TS But, he added, they may not capture as many seats as they would if the votes were spread evenly over the province.
At the time parliament was disscdved April 13, the Liberals held 55 of Qnebec’s 75 seats as against ei^ for the Creditistes and 7 te the Conservatives. The remaining were either vacancies (H- were held by independents.
■ it *	*
Some Liberal leaders are predicting they will win many as 60 seats this time, but the Conservatives are claiming as many as 29 or 25. It is possible both maj(«' parties may pick up seats held by te Creditistes.
The weakness of the Libo-als in rural Quebec is attributed to a number of factors. One is the lack of support from the provincial Liberal party stemming from its differences with Trudeau on a constitutional change! to give the province a special status. Another is the pro-Con-| servative leaning of the Nation-1 al Union party that rules in this! province.
PLAYBOY IMAGE Trudeau also may be hurt by his image as a swinging bachelor, vbich is one of his strong points in Montreal and some other parts of Canada. The Quebec voters in rural and small town districts may be inclined toward the more orthodox Stanfield.
In addition, there has been a whiqiering campaign against Trudeau because of his sponsorship of changes in Canada’s divorce and abortion laws and an amendment to th^ criminal code making homosexuality legal as long as it is practiced privately by consenting adults.
it ■ <k it
One Ug thing in his favor is his appeal to wmiien and young people. This has been apparott in canqiaign touii maiiM by pushing, screaming crowds. This is described by ^iitkal writers as Trudeaumania. j hlMiicaliy, file Conservatives lun« named^ a
lawyer, Huguette Marleau, to run a^inst Trudeau in his home district i n Montreal. Asked whether she would con-i duct a kissing campalcn Vm TrudMU, she said she wouldn’t.
a a. a . ' j I ‘T won’t say it tai’t (deasant,” As said, *Twt I feel on that
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THE POWTIAC PRESS. THUaSDAY, JUNE 80, 1988
B-T.
'U.S. Society
Self-Criticar
Sickntu Lab«l Ititif Called Cauie of Woe
By Science Servi^ .
WASHINGTON - m United States is not the most vlolMit country Ih hibtory; it certainly is not the most peaceful, but it may now be the most self-critical.
Cries of a sick society have followed Sen. Robert F. Kennedy's assassination as they never followed his brother’s. Psychfiitrists are asked on television and in the press whether TV programming can condition a people to violence.
President Johnson h a .s> appointed still another study commission to probe the American conscience, though the proposals of two recent, thorough investigations—the riot commission and the crime conrnii —have never been implemented.
Again the President has said his commission will call on the social and medical sciences fdr insight. From them “we hope to learn why we inflict such suffering on ourselves.’’ Practical, sensible solutions to control and prevent violence will be sought, he said.
ONE IMPUCATION
One Implication is that the solutions of the riot and crime panels were neither practical or sensible. If social scientists are in fact called in on this new effort, their view of the situation is not likely to be any more comforting or their solutions anj< easier than they ever were.
Social sdentista cannot deliver the American character, neatly packaged and complete with operating instructions, so that if politicians pull a wire here or add a little grease there, violence is turned on and off.
A gun control law and change in television entertainment may have some impact on national behavior, but neither pragmatic move is likely ti veal the fofces that s American society or to still unrest.
One cause of misunderstanding is the sickness label itself. LOGICAL TREATMENT
“Once we have reached the diagnosis of sickness, the logical treatment is to call upon social doctors (experts or a committee of experts) for a pat prescription or a druglike equival^t to produce a short ord« remedy in a-few years and with a relatively cheap price tag,’’ conunent Drs. Mu-xafer and Chu-olyn Sherif, social psychologists at Pennsylvania State University and authors of the now - classic 1954 experiments ih group conflict at a boy’s camp.
The contagion concept (rf violence, that one shooting triggers another, is no more valid, says the psychologists. It implies that humans are so malleable and thoughtlessly . vulnerable that they fdlow others blindly. On the contrary, people usually* resist the example of violence when there is no underlying turmoil.
One reason they do resist is sthat group violence is no simple outbreak of animal aggression. Humans engage in sophisticated intellectual maneuvers before ihey are moved to social violence.
The enemy must be shorn of Us humanness. Overriding ideals, such as divine commands, social justice or economic welfare must be found.
JUSTIFYING PROCESSES
Social violence, says Dr. Ethel Tobach, assistant curator for animal behavior at the American Museum (rf Natural History in New York, cannot be put on an unthinking level.
Americans ,are engaging in such intellectual justifying processes on both foreign and domestic fronts—in the Vietnam wfr, in youth protests and racial conflict In the sense that they represent universal human social .patterns, U.S. violence cannot be viewed in terms of psychiatric illness-.,
But why Ammicans " should now be using the mental processes leading to social violence is another mftter altogether. The 'riot connnission found da^Hwoted ineqimlity in ican nfe and spelled out in-
equality between races.
The crime .commission pin-, pointed ■ plethora of Ills in thd criminal justice system that act to enhance crime. Both panelr called for massive amounts of money and major changes in American institutions to cure these ills. Nothing sutistantial
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\
■ :3
THB\ PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE gp, 1»M
Berlin Notes Anniversary of Blockade
BERLIN (UPI) - Twenty year after the Berlin Blockade, the East Germans are again tentatively trespassing the vital .Western right ot access to the isolated city.
They seem to,be testing to determine how far they can go without meeting Western retaliation. And in the opinion W^tem diplcmuts, they also might be testing to see how far the Russians will let them go.
it it' -k
The total 11-month land blodt-ade that began at 1 a.m. June 19,'1948, was one imposed byj the Russians. At that time the “German Democratic Republic’* did not even exist.
Today the East German gov ernment is the Soviet Union’ staunchest political and ideo logical ally. mi;T.TABI.ir. AU.Y At a time vdien Communist China is openly hostile, Yu^h slavia completely independent, Romania pulling away and Chechoslovakia’s future uncertain, East Germany as a reliable ally certainly has a right to be listened to in Moscow.
Western diplomats do not have much doubt that the East Germans are urging the Russians to give them more leeway in dealing with Berlin traffic and perhaps even ounplete control of it.
.★ ★ ★
How far the Russians will let file East Germans go is unknown. It is a main premise of American policy that fiia Russians are not interested in otiier East-West confnmtation here at the present time.
But mudi of Euitgw now Is unstable and the fliture unclear. Events are refuting basic premises. A belief in the Soviet desire for peaceful coexistence in Berlin could be proved wrong ovenil^t.
INCREASED POWER The East Germans are believed to want increased power over traffic to Berlin running through their tmitory not only to assert their often-proclaimed “sovereignty” but also in a deliberate att^t to create East-
They are said to feel that a eold war quarrel here would again raise the bogey naan of imperialist aggression and West German militarism and force east bloc nations to close ranks
The East G-mans have noade it dear they are deadly afraid of the new liberalization policy in Czechoslovakia.
In their thinking, a step that would increase their sovereignty and at the same time restrain the Czechs would make good sense.
NEW HARASSMENT
The East Germans began their new harassment of Berlin traffic March 10 with a ban on the travel to Berlin of neo-Nazis and “those who act In a neo-Nazi way.'
They followed this up on April 13 with a ban on the travel of West Gennan cabinet ministers and hif^ officials.
★ ★
A Western allied protest to the Russians was rejected by Pyotr Abrassimov, Soviet ambassador to East Germany, who said in effect that what the East, Germans did was no concern of the Americans, British and French.
Is a new blockade on its way? Probably not. At least no one expects one. But it must be remembered that the last blockade was imposed slowdy step by step in what now is known as the salami-slicing technique. TRAINS halted
The Russians began their campaign to drive the Western | allies out on April 1, 1948, when Western allied military duty trains were halted.
As a next step the. Russians placed restrictions on German civilian traffic, closing clearance was required for all foreign routes from Bavaria and Hamburg to Berlin. Special clearance was required for all freight trains frmn West Berlin to West Germany.
......' j ' <k it ■ it
Finally in the morning oPJune 19 they halted all land traffic to Berlin on the grounifs this .the
Soviet zone from the effects of currency reform in West Germany, announced June 18 by fite Western allies.
This currency pretext soon was exposed wh^ the Russians themselves ihtroduced a new Mark into their occupatiori zooe.1 This time the Soviet explanation w ................
to elaboraU on.
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THE PONTtAC TREgS. THURSDAY, JUNE gO, 1968

U.S. Thwarting Wine Maker
Officioii Won't Allow
Bocholor Distillory '

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPl) Millard S. Cohen la a 20-year<old bachelor who likes to make strawberry wine. According to the federal government, the c(»nbtnatlon is bad chemistry.
For nearly a year Cohen has sought pennlsidon to nudu five gallons of strawberry wine In his bachelor apartment in the west end (rf St. Louis. When the treasury Department refused, Cohen asked for explanation, and 31 letters passed between them.
Cohen’s fascination with winemaking began with a correspondence counie. The interest rnushrobmed until he purchased the necessary instruments to mix, brew and measure the alcoholic and sugar contents of the wine.
‘”nien, to make it perfectly legal,” he said, ”I sent in an application to the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Division of the Treasury Department for authorization to make five gallons of strawberry wine.”
•NOT QUALIFIED’
The department replied that Cohen was “not qualified.” The letter said, ‘‘The information discloses that you are not the head of a family and therefore you are not apthorized to produce wine fw family use.” It is legal foe the head of a family to make up to 200 gallons of wine annually tax firiee, iwovided the wine is not sold and is consumed only by family members.
Cohen wrote several congressmen about the problem upon learning that the law would be difficult to amend to Include bachelors, changed his tactics. He applied for tax forms as a bonded winery.
Asked to describe his ‘‘crushing and pressing equipment,” Cohen wrote, ‘‘Fiiagers ten and hands two, at the end of the arms of the applicant.”
Now, after 31 letters, Cohen must appear at a hei ' _ Wednesday to show cause why his application should not be denied.
‘‘I expect to Ipse,” he said.
Space Budget Cuts Affect Staff Morale
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Employment unrest, spawned by large cuts in America’ space budget, is-sapping enthusiasm from people working land astronauts on the moon.
Space agency officials and contractor managers, in discussions with the Associated Press, vigorously deny the declining morale will jeopardize the performance of rockets and moonships on future manned flights. They generally agree, however, that—in the words of one industry executive—“a little of the zip” has been taken out of Project Apollo.
‘‘It’s going to be a tight year and I’m somewhat cracerned,” said Maj. Gen. Samuel C. Phillips, Apollo program manager for the National Aeronautics and l^ace Administration.
Budget cuts directly affect Apollo by causing a reduction in manpower at NASA colters involved with the man-ln-qNice program, Idilllips said.
4,009 A MONTH Facing people working on Project Apollo is the fact that the man-to-the-moon work force is being reduced at a rate of about 4,000 jobs every month as assenibly of Apollo hardware is completed and no program even approachii^ similar size exists to take its place after the goal of landi^ men on the moon by 1970 is achieved.
NASA Administrator James Webb recently told Congress he had been directed by President Johnson to support a maxinmm fiscal 19» billet of |4 billkm-more than $300 minion below the austere $4.37 billion recomr mended by the President in Jan-„.uary»-,-..,.~„-.,, ,t,.. v-, a.,...
The severe out "will barely keep alive” the Apollo Applications Project—the man-in-space program after the lunar landing^ is accomplished, Webb said.
It may fwee Saturn rocket production to be suspended due to liA 0$ flight asidgnments in the/moi, he suggested.
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THE PONTIAC FRgSS. THURSDAY, JUNE 20^ 1968
Widows Puzzle: Who Was Her Husband?
(EDITOR’S NOTE - A brief odvertiMment mbmitted to the cbufiM od department of the Arm Arbor News aroused the curtosity of one of the ad takers. The ad wiu turned over to SW Treml, the News’s top police reporter, who come up with the foUowhiff tote of a man who
euccessfully buried his past.)
By WILUAM B. TREML Ann Arbor News Writer
ANN ARBOR (AP)-The ad, In agate type, was short, vague, puzzling.
It read:
••Marion Halladay lived in Ann Arbor, Mich., before 1920, married a World War 1 veteran. She and her sons killed in a traffic accident in 1936. If anyone knew her, please write me. Very important.”
adns bom poaSdly d apddent it
But in those few lines submitted to the Ann Arbor News were decades of mystery, escape and tragedy. The ad was written by a bewiidered widow In El Paso, Tex., a widow who has now cause to wonder who the man really was whom she lived with 28 years.
Mrs. Dovie Shores waS a stenographer in El Paso in 1938 when she met a mah who told her he, was from Michigan but because of a personal tragedy had left that state to move to Texas. He told her his wife and three sons had been kilied in a train-car accident in 1936. He said the tragedy had so affected him that he suffered a nervous breakdown and after recovery decided to cut all ties with his old life. A new place to live was his first step in rebuiiding his shattered iife.	'
WERE MARRIED
The man said his name was Eddie Shores, and soon the woman in whom he had confided his personal grief fell in love with him and they were married.
Shores worked as a combustion engineer in El Paso, and the couple lived happily for 28 years. He seldom referred to the past Imt in 1967 he told his wife he arould like to take her back
bora to the couple sup-in the toain-car in 1938. ,
But there is no birth certificate for an “Eddie Shores” in Worcester, Mass., Chiumbia University never had such student and school authorities in Kalamazoo, Mich., knew of Eddie Shores” who ever taught algebra there.
NO ACODENT SHOWN And available traffic fatality records fail to show a train-car accident 32 years ago. May 1936, in which a Mrs. Ed Shores and her three sons were killed.
County clerk records In Ann Arbor yield no marriage license listing “Marion Halladay” nor do any death certificates ap-
pear with that as the maiden name of a married woman.
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I’d just like to know what happened to hiin before he came to Texas in 1938,”- Mrs. Shores says. "He was a good man and everyorw who knew him loved
him. I know he changed his name because of that terrible tragedy. I just wish someone who knew him or his first wife would come forward."
The last shred of hope for unraveling the mystery vanished in a recent futile search for
Shores’ half-brother, suppo^Iy living In Florida. No one contacted In that state had ever heard of a person called “Eddie Shores."
The shroud which surrounds a
never be removed. What was Eddie Shores?” What really forced him to decide be could no longer face the person he really was? Why did he close —perhaps forever—the book in which were written the joys and
dead man’s true identity may!the tragedies of his past?
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to Michigan to ’‘show you where I was born and wdiere my beloved family is buried.
f The couple agreed to make tile trip In 1968. In June 1967 Eddie Shores died unexpectedly.
Months later Mrs. Shores, when applying for Social Security and World War I survivor benefits, made a startling discovery—her late husband was not “Edie Shores” at all. No World War I veteran by that name was listed in archives in Washington, D.C., and a series of checks of cities in Michigan, New Ywk and Massachusetts he had mentioned failed to turn up a trace of an “Edd Shores.”
’The photostatic copy Shores had of his World War I discharge and other official papers, apparently made out under another name, have disap-

“I knew he had those papers but I never looked at them,’ Mrs. Shores said in a telephone Interview from El Paso. “I figured the past was just too painful to bring up.”
At various times in the years of marriage Shores had mentioned beilig born in Worcester, Mass., attending Columbia University in New York City and teaching algebra in Kalamazoo, Mich. He said he married a “Marion Halladay ” who had been studying music in New York City and they lived In Ann Arbor, Mich. The three
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TOWNUHB OF BLOOMFIELD
REGISTBATIOE NOTIOE
For fht Ochtral Primary Elactlon and tha Townsliip of Bloamfiald 8paola[ r
_______________________^ J ilaotion
to bo hold Tuliday, Augutt 6,1968
TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD, County of Oakland, Stata of Michigan:
NOTICe IS HIRIBY GIVEN, that in conformity with th* Michigan Eloction Low, tho final cloto for roglttrotli Primary Eloction li Friday, July 5, 1968
TO VOTE AT THIS ELECTION, oil porDont mutt bo rogitforod. Citimnt of tho United Stotot, 21 yoort old, who have rotidod in tho State of Michigan ot least tlx months and hove estoblishod o residence in the Township of Bloomfiold on or beforo tho 3th Friday prioir to August 6, 1968, oro oligiblo to register.
TO REOISTERi Call in person at the oHico of tho Township of lloooifioM in tba Township Hall, 4200 Tolograph Road on or boforo l;N p.ai., Friday, July I, 1MI-,
TO TRANSFER o registration from ono oddress.to another ..	.
the TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD, send o signed mquest le the effice of the Township Clerk stating prosont address, former
address, and doto of moving to prosont address. Such transfer may be made any time up to and including Fridoy, July 5, 1968 8:00 p.m.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that in oddition to regular oHico hours.
________________Township Clerk will be open for the purpose of
receiving registrations durinp the following hours:
Saturday, June 22, 1968
•iOO a.m. to 12:88 noon
Saturday, June 29, 1968
•iOB a.m. to 8:80 p.m.
Friday, (last day) Jufy 5,1968
1:88 a.m. to 8:88 p.m.
Thoso parsons who hove olreody reals registration tystom ond hovo voM w ho VO to ro-rogistor. For <
ill tho. Township CUrk—
DELORIS V. LITTLE TOWNSHIP CLERK
Publishtd in Pontiao Prats June 20 and 27, 1968
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Changing Times Bring About a Mixed Feeling
By ELIZABETH POST
Forty-odd years have gone by since Emily Post w";te the original “Etiquette the Blue Book of Social Usage." The changes in entertaining since that day have been many. It is interesting to compare ♦ w rules and descriptions in the 1922 edition of Etiquette with our customs of today.
* * *
Summer is coming, and many who are fortunate enough to have country homes will be inviting friends to visit. House parties lave been a popular and delightful form of entertaining for years, but how they have changed! Today, I am going to tell you how it was done many years ago, as described in that first book of Etiquette.
Let's see wrhat sort of wardrobe the well-dressed guest was expected to take for a V eekend
★ ★ *
“In going o any fashionable house in the c^try, you should take a dinner dress for each evening, with stockings and slippers to match. You need a country dress for' each day, or if the weather is uncertain, a thick one and two thin ones, and a dress suitable fw church.
If you will be the only guest, and it is likely no one will be asked in, a tea-gpwn or two should be taken.
★ ★ ★
“Do not take a big trunk full of things you don’t need. If you do ride, or play tennis or swim, be sure to take your own clothes and don’t borrow other people’s. (This advice is as good today as it was in 1922.) There are plenty of ingeniously arranged trunks, compact in size, that have a hat compartment, holding from two to six hats and plenty of room for half-dozen dresses and their accessories.”
Braille Manual for Her
YOUNDA
By YOLANDA BENAVIDES
The lO'stematic arrangement of raised dots on the large vanilla sheets were lightly and expertly fttgered by Wisner School’s new PTA president, Mrs. Donald Eagle.
Made especially for ‘her, the black-bound PTA Manual, which is the first of five volumes to be completed, was hand transcribed by Frances Crane of the Tri County Braillers* Association Incorporated.
Mrs. Eagle’s edition, which is copied on sheets measuring about 12 x 14 in. ches, is a great deal thicker and heavier than its printed counterpart. One regular typewritten sheet roughly equals three pages ot Braille.
The finished product, comprised of a aeries of representative dots corresponding to the Eqglish alphabet or word phrases, is unique. Most editions in Braille are now processed by machine.
Equally unique isbrown-haired unassuming Dorothy Eagle. Her warn and easy manner has won the unnoticed acceptance she prefers while assuming her share of community activity.
EXPERIENCED
As one accustomed to this role Mrs. Eagle should find herself at ease in her new post as president. She just finished a year-long stint as vice president.
In addition to her PTA endeavors, this hustling mother of five who range in age from eight to 14, has initiated a personal touch of tradition at Wisner School. With the advent of Christmas each year she takes special pleasure in reading favorite classics to the children.
While Mrs. Eagle, who has been blind
since childhood, likes to think of it as a fun-type thing, she also makes use of the opportunity to acquaint her listeners with the everyday tiuks she assumes as one adjusted to a world of darkness.
♦ ★ ★
It’s a world she herself jokingly perceives as an “inconvenience, rather than a handicap."
“My parents never thought of me as being blind," she says, “So naturally I’ve always acted like a sighted person.”
“So you see. I’m really not doing anything different than anyone else,” she mused, “And that’s why I encourage the children to ask questions and discover this fdr themselves.”
But again, the classroom atmosphere Is n familiar one to Dorothy Eagle. As a certified Braille instructor at the Mott Foundation in Flint, she has spent many hours working with adults, both blind and sighted.
The Flint native, who was graduated from the Michigan School for the Blind, was approached by the Foundation to teach sighted adults in assisting blind members of their family.
When the need arose for adult instruction for those blinded after childhood, the groups were combined.
The result, reflects a smiling Mrs. Eagle, was twofold. The integrated group soon responded to its different needs by sharing their problems as well as mastering English Braille.
While recent years have curbed her outside activities, as she raises her family, she now channels her efforts ' through the Michigan Council of the Blind. Here she met husband Donald, who has been totally blind now for six years. In this group she server as vice president.
Ample time in the future for relaxation will hopefully find this amateur radio operator once again making use of her ‘license.
Woman in a Man's World
Carries Printing Tradition Into Third Generation
By JEANNE NELSON If angels fear to tread on print shop floors, devils have no such worries. For, in the printing vernacular, one of the oldest and most highly regarded trades, “devil” [ is just another term for j apprentice.
Among these be^n-1 ners. Hie number of [ women has been few.
Norine Langlois is one I of themv She carries j with her a family tradition spanning three « generations.	JEANNE
Her grandfather, Charles Langlois,
was production superintendent at the Detroit Free Press for many years; prior to that he owned and operated newspapers in other cities throughout the state.
Her father Roy, along with two uncles, also made printing their life’s work.
Norine’s decisim to carry on family involvement in composing room circles came about after a short fling at interior decorating. Her beginning apprenticeship was at the Alpena News where even maintenance of the linotype machine was all part of the learning procedure.
Soon after this job, came an eight-year work period on a weekly in Garden City
. Mrs. Donald Eagle of West Howard Street, izes herself with the fall agenda as outlined in the newly elected president of Wisner PTA, familiar- first volume manual transcribed in Braille.
If Lisa's Mother Is Such a Square,
Abby Cheers Her From the Comers
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Our daughter Lisa is 17, and if I have to say so myself she is a very beautiful girl. She was invited to a formal country club party by a 21-year-, old fellow who ccrnie^ :from one of the best : families. He asked her if she could Stay all night at his h(»ne as it would probably be a late evening and it would save him a lot of driving. (They live in one of those big homes on a nearby lake.)
ABBY ^	^
no, that we want her to come home to sleep no matter how late the party lasts.
*■ * , ★
This morning I got a call from this young fellow’s mother urgii^ me to let Lisa stay at her home all night. Abby, I have never met this woman. She is high
society and she may be very nice, but just because people have money doesn’t always mean they’re nice. Anyway, I told her I was sorry, but I wanted Lisa home. Now Lisa says I’m square. Am I?
MADISON MOM
DEAR MOM: If you are “square" I want to be in all four of your comers.
* ★ *
DEIAR ABBY: My husband and I are middle-aged and we’re watching our weight. We do all right at home, but our troubles begin when we’re guests in someone’s home. (I don’t mean for dinner. I mean those late midnight “snacks” after cards, etc.).
We count our calories all week, and then the hostess puts; i|U this ftufI Of the . table, and pushes it dnto our plates,'say-h»g,' “Oh, I’ve 'workgd >o hard, you’ve GOT to eat this!" Or “If you don’t eat it, I’ll have to throw it out!"
'We have come home stuffed and uncomfortable becau.se we couldn’t get out of eating. We tell ourselves. “Never
again,” but on the next week end It’a the same st<H7. How can we ihotect ourselves?	GORGED
DEAR GORGED: First, a wort to the well-intentioned hostess who makes her guests feel guilty if they decline her snacks. Shame on youl The only defense a guest has against such a hostess Is to say, “No, thank you.” And then keep his trap shut.
★	★	★
CONFIDENTIAL TO JANET W.l The 17-year-oId boy who was embarrassed hy the nurse who gave him a lamp treatment, said the nurse ^ipeared to be about his age.
Was YOUR doctor about YOUR afsT I IXn’t take medicine inscribed for eom»-body Your illnra may be entirely -different. The same bolds true for advice.
A	★	★
For Abby’s booklet **How Th Have A Lovely Wedding,” send H.00 to Abby, c/o The Pontiac Press, Dept E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mkh. 4S066.
mmm lAmwis
where she not only became a full-fledged journeyman, but acted as women’s editor as well.
Her next move was the now defunct Detroit Times and finally, to The Pontiac Press.
In her early years as an apprentice, she had run the copy desk, set the head? lines in type and even done page makeup. 'Inis last is thought of as almost exclusively a man’s job.
★ ★ ★
Now, at “The Press,” new methods and techniques continue to bring about change.
Norine was one of the first to master the teletype machine which has now become her regular assignment. This newer process eliminates setting thousands of lines of type by the old linotype method.
With the puncture method, the teletypqsetter codes her message onto tape, feeds this through a computer, and finally into an automatically run linotype machine.
★ w *
Does resentment run high in the male domkated atmosphere of a composing , room? ,
Are there personal problems in this situation which could affect her work?
Norine answers these two with the quick response, “To the first, if yod know your job and perform it well, there isn’t room for resentment. To the second, h woman commands respect, she cannot demand it.”
Reviewing opportunity for advancement, she thinks that being in the minority will make any individual strive harder for perfection, which in turn should lead ideally to advancement.
Moving from the man’s world into her ■ own distaff one, Norine plays a major role in the Michigan Business and Professional Women’s Chib.
She was recently appointed bulletin officer of the state group and in addition, holds th^ first vice president’s offica ln her own Dearborn chapter.
Special projects in which' tihe has bedn Involved arq gift-giving and parties at Northville State Hospital, scholarships, mental health programs and capi->i»r#MpSr«^.-.:.......?........*..
There isn’t must time left for one of her early loves, singing. At one time she studied at thq Detroit Conservatory of Music and later sang in several church choirs.	.
Driving from Wayne to Pontiac and book each day takes its toll in time with only- sp^e moments left to spend training her French poodle and German shepherd.
We Stay Up Nights So You Can Sleep Beautifully
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUyE 20. l»68
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"BIRD O' PARADISE" DoWooso dosigns t^io otogant In a format •hdafh of "Lilco-o-nit" that hug» tho body. 'Sta-eup' innor bra molds tho sil-howotto. Sungold or Whit*. Sizos 10 to 16.	$2y
"FALLING LEAVES" Stunning two-tono formfit shooth of "Lljc^-nit" fabrk. Rovorso appliqoo on tho torso and busrtino. Famous DoWooso 'Sta-cup' innor bra. Rod, Brown or Avocado with Whito. Siios 10 to 16.
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J ...-	QUALITY n REPAIRS
	ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS*'
	Loanart Avollobla
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Two Fin© Fashion Shops, PEGGY S, formerly of Miracle Mile and BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP have merged and are now known as PEGGY'S - BLOOMFIELD FASHION, at The Pontiac MdL^
Area Brides Don White for Walk Down the Aisle
St. Behedict’s Csthollc Churchimpe, highlighted with ChWi was the setting for recent vows tllly lace, was selected by the exchanged by Sandra L. Finney bride who completed h e r and Joseph L. Giroux.	) ensemble with a tiered veil
Their parents are the David|secured to a^cluster of lace and . ----------------- I geed pearl j^tals.
the bride who completed her ensemble with an elbow length veil of illusion aecufed to a satin bow.
J. Finneys of Devon Brook Road and Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Giroux of Holbrook Street.
A gown of white silk and
She carried white roses. Pamela Jones was maid of honor with bridesmaids, Lilly Hayes, Mrs. Robin Atchison and flower girl, Laura Giroux.
On the esquire side was best man. James Giroux with usher corps Jerry Giroux, Muriel Bunker and ring bearer, Charles Finney.
Following a reception in the home of the bride’s parents, the newlyweds left for a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Canada.
White daisies comprised the bridal bouquet.
Martha Ho^ was maid of honor with bridesmaids, Mrs. Frank Lessiter, Carol LaMagna and Mrs. Frank Ochoa.
Roberts, Vem Roberts and Linwood Newcomb,	^
Before leaving fbr Furth, Germany, where the bridegroom is stationed, the couple left for a northern Michigan honeymoon.
Paul Roberts stood as best man with ushers, G a r y 1
Bucholz-McConnell
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARING AlO CENTER Phono 682-1113
HEARING AID DEALER ^
Roberts-Lessiter
Evening vows recently fa Lake Orion Methodist Church united Janet Lee Lessiter and Spec. 5 Neil W. Roberta USA.
“ Their parents are the John Lessiters of Baldwin Road, Orion Township and Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Roberts of Cole Road, also Orion Township. ORGANZA GOWN I A traditional gown of organza lover white satin was chosen by
An organza and lace sheath over taffeta was chosen.for recent vows in Birmingham's First Presbyterian Church by Barbara Ann McConnell.
Her bridegroom is Gregory Lee Bucholz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bucholz of Levee Street.
PEARL CROWN Completing the ensemble was an elbow length veil secured by a pearl crown and a bouquet of white carnations.
Phylis VonBargan
MRS. GREGORY L. BUCHOLZ
of honor for the bride, whose parents are the Robert W. McConnells of Aquarina Drive.
Bridesmaids were Linda Legault, Sandy Young and Kathleen McConnell.
MRS. JOSEPH L. GIROUX
Performing best man duties was Mickey Popovich, with ushers, Michael Spasky, Jerry Roughton and Jeffrey Bucholz.
Following a reception in the Maple House, the pair left for Mackinac Island honeymoon.
Banish Nicotine
Fingers stained with tobacco look ugly. Rub with a little lemon jice or hydrogen peroxide daily until the stains vanish.
Mira is one of the largest stars in the universe. It expands and contracts every 330 days, causing its, light to grow brighter, then dimmer.
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17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. downtown pontiac
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aeeeeeeaaeeaaaaaheeaaseeet'taaitlOif gl.lilll.Ay


KELLY STRICKUN
Comit Jo Stricklin and Thomat Lorm Kelly exchanged vowe Friday evening in Joelyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Their parents are the James L. Stricklins of Sashabaw Road and the Loren E. Kellys of Third Avenue. Wearing a modified A-line gown of sUk orgama, the bride complied her ensemble with a pearl headpiece securing a silk illusion veil. Joyce Stricklin and Lester Tate stood as honor attendants. Marline Ryan was bridesmaid with . ushers, Steven Vmphrey and Joe Carter. A honeymoon to Niagara Falls and Canada followed the church reception.
DEAR POLLY - My lug-l fMtion if limed milnly it elderly people. LoiA through your belongingi for old letten might hive viluible poetage itimps. Do not throw iway the envelopes as ^ postmarks will show the year the stamp was pim:hased.
Even though your stamps Qiay not be too old, give them to someone who saves them just for pleasure. I hope some readers will find rare ones in attic trunks. — GLADYS
lliinois Vows Unite L E. Hibbs, Miss Patterson
Lynette Kay Patterson and Pfc. Larry Eugene Hibbs USA were wed recently in College Church of the Nazarene, Kaqka-kee, ni.
Parents of the couple are Rev. and Mrs. Elmer J. Patterson of Hannibal, Mo. and James IRbbs of East Madison Street, and Mrs. Irene Hibbs of Grand Blanc.
THE PONTIAC PftKSS. THUBSDAY. JUNE ao. 1968
ir
Poll/s Pointers
Check Out Old Letters
jadiita spots wearing oh the heeli of her shoes, to buy a paduge of children’s crayons. When the white heel shows through, simply color the spot with the ssme color crayon as the shoe, then rub to a shine.
Crayons have a wax base and do a beautiful job of covtfing worn places. — GULP SAND
DEAR POLLY - Many of us share the common problem of trying to hide okt-fashioned raidiatas. Can someone please give us some ideas on how to do this? -> S,S.
DEAR POLLY - Please inform Verne, the lady from Florida who is
DEAR GIRLS - lliis would work on leather-covered heels. I was delighted with the resuits on the main part of a shoe that had been scratched by the sharp edge of a c<mcrete step.
POLLY
The bride wore satin gown and a full length veil. Her flowers were daisies and white rose buds.
Mrs. S. A. Howe was her sister’s matron of honor with attendants, Beth Oark and Lisa Rothe;
Gaiy Hibbs stood Ss best man with .groomsmen, Leon Hibbs and Clark Howe.
The bridegroom will be stationed in Vietnam.
Launder in Sets
Always launder matching mates, such as tablecloths and napkins, under the same conditions Otherwise you may have one several shades lighter than the other.
semi-annual
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famous name shoes are priced for spectacular savings
6.97 to 17.97
Save up to 30% on beautiful shoes in this semi-onnual event.
5 Find dressy and sport styles from Mackey Starr, -Barefoot Originals, Risque, Mr. Easton; Fiancees, Sandler of Boston, Cavaliers, Pacesetters. Assorted heel heights, colors, materials.

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SEARS OPTICAL SERVICES
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An open house at the Eagles Lodge on Highland Road mil celebrate the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mould of North Ardmore Street. The event, from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, will be hosted by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mould of Ascot Street. Residents of this area for 46 years, the couple was married in Hancock, June 24, 1918. They have one grandson.
■riiT ■,,//.
IHURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1068
Their children will host an open house Sunday to mark the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George Hosner, residents of Birmingham for the past 33 years. The event, from 1 to 5 p.m., will take place at the Robson Lane home of their son, Herbert. The couple also has a daughter, Mrs. Stuart Adams of Pensacola, Fla., four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. They were married June 26, 1918 in Saginaw.
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An open house for the Leon 0. Halls of Caroline Street, Pontiac Township, is planned Sunday by daughters Mrs. Wayne Lidgard (Evelyn), Mrs. Robert Friend (Olive) and Mrs. George Rohl (Myrtle). The celebration, slated, from 2 to 5 p.m., will take place at the Midvale Streel, Avon Township home of daughter Evelyn and her family. Mrs. Friend and Mrs. Rohl reside on East South Boulevard and Troy, respectively. The Halls, who were married June 19, 1918 in Marlette, have seven grandchildren five great-grandchildren.
DAV to Meet
Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary will have a meeting at 8 p.m. in the Amvets Hall on Oakland Avenue. Any disabled veteran may attend tonight.
Beneath It All Why Wear Anything Else?
Cossard has you in mind ... you with the junior figure. Youthful under* fashions created with all the femininity that you deserve.
“Flair” Bras of nylon tricot cups of fiberfil. Cool, lightweight nylon and -LywHf^SpandeK powarnet,	^
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Married Saturday
Pair Goes to Quebec
A honeymoon In Quebec City followed vowl Saturday in Congregational Church of Birmingham for thu foriqer Lillian Avia Jackaon and Neut Lester Strandemo.
Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Jackson of Birmingham and Dr. and Mrs. Lester Strandemo of Boston.
For the evening rite, the bride chose a gown of candlelight satfn fashioned in Empire style with lace bodice, match-
1125 IL Knr IT MLEIE
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 80. l»gg
Haircuts . are a
family affair at Hudson’s
Little girls, big girls, mother, too.	Dearborn, 1, LU 4-6383
enjoy having their hair snipped, clipped and Lincbln Park Plaza, DU 6-6027
shaped with expert artistry at Hudson’s.	-----
Let us style an individually becoming cut that shapes up with a brush, a flick of the comb. No appointment necessary.
Cuts, priced from 2.50.
Downtown Detroit, 14, WO 8-6611 Northland, 4, EL 6-1060 Eastland, 4, DR 2-2255 Westland, 2, 427-5260 Pontiac, 1,682-7400
HUDSON’S COIFFURES AMERICANA BEAUTY SALONS
Empire Gown Bride's Choice
Gloria Carol Griffith chose ap Empire style gown of white organza over taffeta with lace bodice and sleeves for her marriage Saturday to Gary Edmund Cynowa in Drayton Plains Community United Presbyterian Church.
A veil of illusion secured by an organza and pearl bow and bridal bouquet of whit glamellas completed the ensemble of the daughter of the Charles A. Griffiths of
Jane Dikeman and Ted Kurczewski served as honor attendants with Lana Ackenhusen and Mrs. Carol Petersen as bridesmaids. Mike Litwin, Carol Petersen, Thomas Noyes and Thomas Griffith ushered.
Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Cynowa of Utica.
WWW The couple was feted at a reception in the church parlors. They will reside in Madison Heights upon their return from wedding trip.
It takes 270 tons of water to make one ton of steel.
' Fun sun season '68... chipper swimwear for big • and little sister-misses too!
Oh buoy, tho girls will really go for this wavo making collection of swlmsuitsl One and two-piecers show off saucy stripes, peppy flowers and dashing dots in the brightest colors on the horizon.
A.	Ruffle trimmed 2-parters hove pretty print tops of crisp cottom solid bottoms of sharkskin lastex.
Smells...	4.98	°	Larger Siz.s	5.98
B.	Tulip trimmed two-piecer with stretch nylon double knit top; sharkskin lastex bottom.
Smell Sizes	3 98	LargerSize.	5.98
C.	Tank top suit of stretch nylon double knit has pleated skirt of Dacron polyester/cotton.
Small Sizes ..	3.98	LargerSize.	4.98
D.	Misses and juniors love the flattery of scoop neck tops with triple rows of ruffles in crisp cqtton prints, or Arnel® triacetate/ <^saroheelis,4^leveriy tnnMlwd^hettoms «ze slipped,
^dfy blend of acetate/cotton/rubber sharkskin. Natural look foam ^rubber bras. 30 to 36.	j*
^7.98
e TIUORAMt #». UKI IteemfieM Teemshlp
MONTANTE-CWVTIER
Carryiiig whits roses and Stephanotis on a xohiie prayer booK Bonita Lin Cloutier became the bride of Barton S. Montante Saturday in Sf. Patrick’s Catholic Church, Union Lake. The bride wore a bouffant, lace-tiered goum of organdy over peau de soie with wrist-pointed sleeves and cathedral train. Mrs. Frank Masiarctyk was matron of honor for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Deward Cloutier of Bonnie Briar Drive, White Lake Township. Gae Montante was best man for his brother. Their parents are the James Mon-tantes of Teggerdine Road, White Lake Township. An entourage of 15 attended the couple. A reception of Waterford Sportsman’s Club preceded a honeymoon in northern Michigan.
WOON-SETTER A gown of lace and nylon organza and a chapel length veil of lace and bouffant eiOc illttsion uxu worn by Sherrie Jlean Setter for her wedding Saturday to James Tacon Woon in Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Churchr A reception at Maurice’s followed the ceremony for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Setter of Briarvede Drive, Pontiac Township, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Woon of Dexter Road. Maid of horior Linda Weston and best man Victor Huddas were the principal attendants in the xoedding party of 10. Upon their return from a honeymoon in the Houghton Lake area, the couple will reside in New Jersey.
PALMER-GOLDINO A reception in the Italian-American tbib followed vows Friday for Dolores Mae Gol-dino and Gerald Kenneth Palmer. For the rite in St. Michael’s Catholic Church, the bride chose a satin and lace gown with cathedral train. An embroidered pillbox secured her lace-edged mantilla. She is the dgughtgr of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goldino of West Cornell Street. Bertha Flores and Brian Suma were honor attendants with Susan Wirth, Mary MacAtamney, Starleen Lozano, David Beyer, Neil Paquette and Michael Meyers. Parents af the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams of North Johnson Street. The nmolyweds departed for a honeymoon in northern Michi-
JACKSON-McCLUSKY A reception in the church parlors followed vows Saturday for Linda Ann McClusky and William Farrice Jackson. Attired in a satin and lacs gown accented with chapel train and fingertip veil, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. McClusky of Greenwood Street, Avon Township, completed her ensemble with o pearl crown and beuqiMt of white carnations, ivy and red rosebuds. Roger CrUer emd Deborah McClusky served as honor attendants, wKh Mrs. David and Terry Miller, Helen Norris, Sandra, BUI and Gary McClusky completing the wedding party. The bridegroom is the son of the WiWam A. Jacksons of Greenfield, Tenn.
Scorn Is Weapon in War Against Bully
By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: am sorry I wrote to you about my husband. He reads your column, too, and ever since he read that answer you gave me,
I he has treated me much worse. He goes around boasting about how you said nobody could change other people and so must stop trying to change the way he treats me because he
JUST SAY 'CHARGE (r AT PENNEYSI i ■'	' a.
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can treat me as mean as he pleases. I have never been so unhappy in my life ..
WWW
ANSWER: I didn’t guarantee liapiriness” to you, be in nobody’s fairy godmother. The fact is, I can’t even identify Oie column you’re talking about, so vague is your reference to It.
But generally speaking, increased misery under bullying may be precisely what we need to get up and get out of S lifelong fear of l^ullies. Nor can i reform a man who chooses to read encouragenaent of cruelty in what I write, any more than you can. However, this doesn’t mean tiiat you must lemain cruelty’s helpless victim.
lenneus
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^	-
If you want to, you can use this increased mls^ as fuel to motor yourself to aA for professional help that will du^ your response to bullying. You can find this help either at your local Family Service Association or through your Community Chest pw^le, who will advise you where else to find It W W ' ★ V We can live, you know, for years with a ted tooth In our mouths and not do a thing about it because its discomfort is tolerable. Then, suddenly. Its decay flares Into such pain tiiat we're forced to get dental treatment In exactly tlia same way we can live (or yean with a bad suscdpUbillly to btfllies and not do a tiling about It, un-' it flames into agony under just one too many swagger attacks.
Anyona so accustomed to nkindness as you are has made many brave. If defeated, fights against it And you need the full recollection of that past courage to change your awe of cruelty into quiet but Icy scorn of it For bullies possess no courage.
They never struggle against anythteg. All they do is strut and swagger. So those of us who have struggled are entitled to scorn them. And when they know our scorn, they know their power to terrorize is over.
But we can’t recover appreciation of ourselves as brave strugglers alone. We need professional dtills to help us. Your extreme unhappiness Is the fuel to fire you Into demanding those
Shall ba at pretty at a picture In one of thete all rayon A-line ttyle drettet... each hat a gay print motif on white and it machine washable. Sizet 1 -3.
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If you are a Miss Skinny Nose who has to repowder all during the day, try baby powder. Its superabsorbency banishes the excess oil of your ^In for hours.
Beach erosion has been taking its toll at Miami Beach, Fla. For the last 30 years, the Florida resort has lost about 150^000 cubic yards of sand a year.
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139 Roomo Rd. Tal. 661-4912-3
Dear Eunice Farmer,
I wwld like to use a dress pattern with set-in sleeves as a sleeveless pattern. Can you tell me how to do this?
Mrs. J. E. 0.
Dear Mrs. J. E. p.:
Please save this Information because it seems that I am getting many requests for it. Cut the underarm higher beginning with %-lnch and gradually taper it to nothing at the front and back armhole notches. Usually a sleeveless dress or blouse la also cut a little closer to the body, to achieve this, make your underarm seams a little deeper.
You nuy cut the facing for the armholes the same as your new bodice shape before It has been assembled.

Smdie
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 80, 1061

TAILOR TRIX WINNER
Mrs. George S. Titus, Binghamton, N.Y., is this week’s Tailor Trig pressing board winner for her following suggestion.
’T was unable to find button loops in cotton and didn’t have time to make them so I purchased regular loop braid trim which comes in all popular colors at almost every store. Carefully remove every other loop and you will have a satisfactory cotton loop in seconds!”
Dear Eunice Farmer,
I am 6 feet 9 and would like to know your opinion on Just where to lengthen a pattern before cutting.
Mrs. D. S.
Dear Mrs. D. S.;
Because of your height, it would keep the proportion of the skirt width if you lengthen at the lower edge of the pattern instead of cutting the pattern and adding in the middle. If you are l(Mig waisted, remember to split the pattern and add the length above the waistline.
You may also have to lengthen sleeves. This would be done above and below the elbow; the elbow dart must be in the right position or your sleeve would piill.
If you are extremely short, I would cut the pattern off at the hem and not shorten it in the center of the pattern as is often suggested. ’This will keep the skirt slightly narrower at the hemline and consequently in better relative proportion to your height
Revived by Globe Furniture Company, a colonial handkerchief table is part of the new American Restoration 11 group. Open, it’s a 30-inch square game or snack table; folded, half drops down in a triangular leaf and the rest forms a wedge-shaped table for a corner. Made of maple. Highback armchairs covered in contemporary floral print that matches the draperies. Shovm at June furniture market in Chicago.
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Martha M. Dixon, daughter of the Chester Dixons of Lapeer, graduated June 8 from Central Michigan University. Martha was awarded a BS degree in elementary education.
A BA degree in ele-^mentary education was recently awarded to Jeanie Wagner during commenee^nt exercises at Michigan State University. She is the daughter of Mrs. Cnrl A. Wagner of Lincolnshire Street.
BUYl SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSl
Christian Dior glasses In two slogant new shepse and 8 handsome colors. All the mora axoMna because you can coordinate them with dailghtful rings and brooches. Available at Hudson's Optical Studio where you'll find all optical servioaa as wall as trained opticians to halp fill your prescription. Hudson's Optical Studio, Pontiac, Lower Laval.
HUDSON’S
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THE PONTIAC f RESSl THURSDAY. JUNE 20, 1868
The BUimner term of classes o^^^the Bloomfield Art Assocla-beglnnlng july 8, will be heldW the Cfanbrook Academy of Art\ The announcement' was made ib Mrs. Robert Bender,
Announce BAA Summer Classes to Be at Cranbrook Academy
education chairman of the BAA.
The Bloomfield Art Association building, at 1516 South Cranbrook, Birmingham, will be closed during the summer months as a result of construc-
tion on Cranbrook Road, the only access to the facility.
Classes will be limited to drawing, painting and water-color, with emphasis on lariti-
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scape, to take advantage of the gardens and grounds surrounding Cranbrook.
Introduction to Art, a children’s class, will be taught in three sessions by Elaine Levine, a Detroit Arts and Crafts graduate who is a painting instructor at Wayne State University, and Melinda Julbert^ who is ciirrently working on her MA in fine arts at Cranbrook.
Painting and watercolor classes, including landscape, will be taught for junior and senior high students by Roger Matson, a former instructor in the Birmingham schools.
Melinda Julbert will teach a class in drawing and painting
for Junior and senior high school students.
FOR ADULTS
Adult classes in painting, basic, intermediate and advanced, will be taught by Russel Keeter and Ray Fleming.
Keeter is an instructor in painting and life drawing at Detroit Society of Arts and Crafts.
Fleming, an assistant professor in the art department of Mercy College, is well known for his watercolors and was the first prize winner in the Michigan Watercolor Show in 1967.
Renee ftadell, who recently won first prize in an international competitive show in Mar-
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ietta, Ohio and who hu become nationally known for her paintings, will teach classes In both iwrtrait and landscape painting' for adults.
Drawing and painting and design towards painting will be offeree! under instructor Rlchiird Jackson, a Cranbrook Academy graduate Who has both taught and exhibited in Rhode Island.
Registration for the lummer term is now under way at the Bloomfield Art Association gallery.
Information about classes and registration may be obtained by calling the Art Association.
Carole DeCovich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeCovich of Tecumseh Street, was graduated from Hurley Hospital School of Nursing, Flint, recently. Carole has joined the Army Nurse Corps and will receive her commission as 2nd Lt. at Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Tex. in September.
of famous handmacher weathervane summer suits
2390 g, 3390
An easy and exciting way to complete your summer wardrobe at the beginning of the season .... and'do it at aiT "end-of-season" saving. Weathervanes by Handmacher... sale priced by H HS.These famous-maker summer suits are tailored of most exceptional fabrics and are beautifully cut iffthe Handmacher
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yours in two- or three-piece styles; 8 to 18: in a raft of summer shades.
OUR PONtiAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TO 5t30; MONDAY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS
	
*	
	The only thing necessary for evil to be vletorlons is for good men to be silent long enongh.
>	
We have a chance to break the silence	.....A™-,., n— .m	. 	--i4kfe.---j.-i>
Vote For The Open House Ordinance Monday, June 24 1 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Va^er	


THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968
Margie Smn, daughter of Mr^and Mte. Luther Marcum of Hammond Lake, toae awarded a BA degree in special education at commencement exercises at Central Michigan University. She will continue graduate studies at Wayne State University.
New Kit on Decorating Is Available
‘'How To ChooM And Um Your Fumlture” malm a priao' Uoal kit tor homemaktra beglii> Ding to decorate, or re<lec»rate. Portfolio atyle with pocketa, containa pagea of hinta on Aim< iture atylea, conatrUction, care and decorating advice.
Ck>lor illuatrationa of room set-tinga ahow Hooker furniture groupa now available. Deaigned to help you enjoy decorating your home and purchaae better
Corporation, Martinaville, Va. 24112.
For kit, aend SO centa to John E. Hooker, Hooker Furniture
Ketamine ia a new aneathettc which avoida the major prob> lema of aneathetica now in uae depreaaion of breathing and heart activity.
SWIMSUIT in cotton polka dots.
‘ two piece cottoi
$4. $7
Semi'Anmaal ' FOVNDATION
SALE
OLGA
	Reg.	NOW
"Suddenly Slim"		
Pantie Girdle	$11	8.99
PERMALIFT		
"Technique" long		
1 leg panfie.	$10	7.99
I "Technique girdle	$9	6.99
\ "Technique" lace bra	$5	3.99
\Cotton Bandeau Bra	$3	2.49
\ PETER PAN		
\ "Soft Treasure"		
\ Bandeau Bra •	$4	2.99
k \ "SoftTreosure"		
V Padded Lace Bra	$5	3.99
Hk \ "Hidden		
\ Treasure"	$4.50	3.49
ZA		A
		
\ Wired Bandeau		
\ (B&C) 32-42) 5.50		4.49
\ Wired Bandeau		
k \(D-DD)	6.50	5.49
m 4i N. Saginaw M OmmlMni'
PARK
FREE
PAMPER YOURSELF WITIT A WISPY SHEER GIFT
PEIGNOIR SET
Marvelous trousseau treasures, cool as a breeze, light as air, easy care coat and gown sets with delicate detailing. All fetchingly feminine. White, blue, yellow, coral. Sizes: Petite, small, mediuni, large.
»15-»30
Lingerie - Main Floor
SHEER SUAAMERAAAGIC
Crisp Dacron
VOILE DRESS
In a Ruffly, Romantic dreu that Is cool and feminine. Sheds wrlnMee and washes like a dream. In pink or blue.
Sizes 5 to 13.
•18
Others to $23
ioolb yiHbt Tiua ^OMSUfV...
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Choose your suit with special care from our collection of famous makers.
Swim Suits fashioned to do wonders for your figure. One and two piece styles In newest fabrics, \fyl« and colors;" Junior and mlssea skes.
SWIMSUITS »!5 - *26 COT.rUp COATS	*12
Swim Shop rnMmlmtlaor

•i-
J
,gr»-
THB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE ao, 1B68
From our extensive Buldva Gold
Mental Health Education Leader Retires

A Sunday afternoon reception in David Belisle Post No. 1008, Veteran’s of Foreign Wars, will honor Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Vander-worp of Mechanic Street who will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clell L. Morse (their daughter and son-in-law) will host the event. The couple, married in Detroit on June 25, 1918, will also repeat vows at a high Mass Tuesday in St. Vincent de Paul’s Catholic Church. They have one granddaughter.
A dinner |Mt>gram honorlngi Esther L. Middlevrood. chief of the education section, Michigan Department of Mental Health, is scheduled tonight at Michigan State University Unioii.
llie program has been planned by friends and co-workers In recognition of Miss MidtOe-wood’S retirement after 24 i’ leadership in n health education services.
During 20 years as chief of the Department’s education section, Miss Middlewood cturried the mental health message into widely diverse areas from Michigan’s four-comers communities to London, England, and New Delhi, India.
She has been the recipient of tributes from governors and from local, state, national and international associations.
Miss Middlewood conceived and initiated Michigan’s Parent Education Associates, a three-
lyear lay leadership program in mental health education. More
than 3,900 women have participated in these P.E.A. training
Esther Middlewood was bom in Detroit, May 23, 1006. She attended hi^ school at Farming-ton, was graduated from University of Michigan with BA (1029) and MA (1037).
After several years in public schools as a sectary teacher, counselor and guidance director, she became a psychiatric social worker trainee at Kalamazoo CSiild Guidance CSlnic. One year later she transferred to Muskegon Child Guidance (3inic.
She has headed the Michigan Department of Mental Health education program since its inception in 1947.
more than 180 articles and pro-fesskmal papers published in popular and academic Journals. She has lectured before large and small groups in most of Michigan’s cities and villages.
During the current year Miss
for the Educators.Award (1068) from the Parent Cooperative Pre-Schools International, the organization which also hcaiored her with its Outstanding Service Award (or 1988.	*'
Miss Middlewood is a writer of distinction having authored
SPECIAL SELLING
4 DAYS ONLY-Thurs.-Fri.-Sot.-Mon.
CANVAS CASUALS
(Discontinued Styles)
• KEDETTES • KEDS • SUMMERETTES
Reg.
6.99
$3 ond $4
315-
PAIRS
ALL
, COLORS e ALL STYLES e ALL SIZES 4 TO 10 S-N-M e NOTIN ALL STYLES
Come in today . . . you'll wont several pairs at this SALE PRICE.
MANY OTHER STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM
Open Every Evening Yil 9

row Old ?

'Today, I am printing a few more letters from readers about retirement.
“My husband is retired, and am most happy to have him home after being in the military service for 20 years. I admire and love him so much that I have looked forward to this time.
“We do not have any children
in the eyes of the public to avoid embarrassment. r/
wondering if the housewife who wrote the letter you quoted realizes that most retired executives would like to run their homes in a more businesslike manner to_ heip their wivqs have more leisure' and pleasure.	:
However, to my knowledge.
or grandchildren to tie us down,imost wives of retired men are; and we can go and do as we oot interested in changing their please when we please, andfp^st operations.” surprisingly enough, we enjoy ---------------------------
being together.
“We do not have any special hobbies, and I just thank the good Lord that he is at home alive and not way off in the Philippines, Vietnam, Japan or at sea for months at a time.

'I do not miss long telephoije miks or coffee breaks with the girls. I need and want my retired husband at home, if *
Doctor Wins Award in Art
nothing else to look at and tell
Dr. Robert Byberg, 3924 SheU-marr Lane, has won a second, prize award and an honorable! mention in the annual inter-! national student art competition conducted by International Cor-
We Will Be Closed During Onr Building Bemedeling
WATCH
For the Brand Opening of Living Rooms by Gilbert’s
Sllliart'rFiiiiitin
Terms Arranged Phone 90 Days Cash	614-3149
him many times a day, ‘I love you darling, I am so glad I am married to you.’ Td rather be with him than with all the women in the world while we take'out the garbage, wait for the postman and the newspaper.”
INCONVENIENT Another letter: “I too find it inconvenient at times to have my husband at home most of the time, but then I remember [all of those lovely women who; 'have lost their husbands and! ihave to live alone or with their' children or in a rest home and lift my heart in thankfulness.” i
Dr. Byberg’s painting and other prize winning entries are now on permanent exhibit at the I.C.S. headquarters building in Scranton.
respondence Schools, Scranton,
Pa.
Two out of every three home owners are willing to pay extra to have noise-control features built into their next home, a survey shows.
BURT^
Fonttac Mail
FOR THE YOUNG UDY WHO ENJOYS BtlNG A UDY
Summer Classes Begin July 9th
Let our Wendy Ward experts give you the poise and confidence that comes from knowing you’re at your best. Learn secrals of skin and hair care, fashions and mokoup Ihot flatter you, how to conduct younelf wHh natural charm and grace. There'll oven be actual modeling instruction, Enroll now I
3 WEEKS
1HOURS A WEEK......... • .8.50
AGES15T019.,..........|l A.AA.
AGES 14................1 PJA,
AGES 9 to 11.........2:30P.M.
AGES 8 AND UNDER.....3:30 PM,
Pontiac Mall
Tolagraph at Elizabath Lie. Rd. e 682-4940
/V\0!VTC;0/VAEKY

More letters and this one Is
SPECIAL PURCHASE:
from a man. “I read your article about men after retirement think most retired men wfro are receiving a fixed income know that their greatest study to carry on the faniily image
BUY TWO AND SAVE!
Jane
Ordtr by moil or phono 682-7500, Add 35c for dolivory plu» l Oe fot CO.D.'i <JndT% to*.	'; ' ‘ '
Tho Pontiac Mall
Big table lamps - some with wood, glass, brass or bronze finishes.
Famous Pee-Qee Lamps in a variety of styles to AnV ^ TAI^ be used anywhere in^urjjome: living room, fam- •J “ 4VI
lly room, den, bedrooms. They’re big-^and priced to make R qasy to add a pair (or two individual
styles) wherever you need them. Solidly made, In your choice of styles, with harmonizing decorator shades. Buy two and save $101
2T33 Oi^Kdr^ LdkrRr Phone 333-7052
** Where Quality Furniture is Priced Right**
L'l: ^ A . i
aw:! ■
/ '


Vietnam War Takes Lives of 20 Americans
WASHINOTOJ^ (AP) - Th« nefenu Department-hit listed 20 servicemen killed in fighting In the lateat Vietnam war. Killed In aptibn;
KCWTU<
I j«»* w. wrm.
ty»RASKA — tft> Srvki L. Aun(wn< oHio — S«t. Hwirv C. tontard Jr.
OKLAHOMA — CpI, Poi.,..
MAama coaat
INDIANA cm. AranK 0. Cupvm, *OWA — CpI. ■•rnird W. Dlckcrion
a%.r;S-5:
MmNEJOTA — Lanct CpI. Donnia A. GeardM- Rochaatar.
®MiSduRi - tanea CpI. Billy J. Wyalt. Columbia.
OHIO — Lanea CpI. Ronald D. Raala, w*ltCON5IN - Avf. Mldiaal L. Ewlnt,
Changed missing to dead;
ARMY
____ Afe. Tarry L. Ivanar, I
^'KicMieAM - (ft. Aatnck S. cappar
Missing as a result of hostile Bction:
L. |fhllllp», WO JamH 0. Cartar.^Sgt. Emory M. Smith, Ut. Ronald V. Waar-mouth, Spac. 4 Mlchaal J. Kaplafki, Pfc. feobart C. HawWni, Ate. Coy P. Stark, Ptc. Gary L. Vantol and Pfc. Forraat E. Ward
MARINI CORPS Pfc. Barry Lowa.
Died not as a result of hostile ectiim:
MARINI CORAS ilUNOIS - CpI. Paul J.^Sonattl, Oak Park) Lanca CpI. Raymond R. Varnar
AIR PORCI michioan - Taafc. tat. Rayal c. Mank, K. I. Satdyar Air Aarca Rasa.
Missing not as a result of hostile action:
wo H
't W.

. S&tt III, Spac. 5 John :. Apatr It Waamar and
Cape Kennedy
WASfflNGTON (UPI) - Romania yesterday sent a l^igh-level scientific delegation to the United States for the first official look by a Communist country at the U.S. space effort at Cape Kennedy.
U.S. officials view the arrival of the mission headed by Alex-andru Birlandeanu, a deputy premier and Communist party presidium member, as an important moment in East-West relations. They believe the visit indicates Romania’s desire to ease tensions despite the Vietnam War.
Politically, Romania has developed a special position in the Communist world. The Bucharest government has steered a middle course in the bitter Sino-Soviet ideological dispute, and withheld complete support for the Soviet Union’S onti-Is-rael, pro-Arab stan^. .
Last summer Resident Johnson honored Romanian P^amier Ion Ghem-ge Maurer, who was attending the special U.N. General Assembly meeting on the Mideast Crisis, by inviting him to the White House.
FIRST CLASS VBSnr .
U.S. officials, Interested In pushing Present. Johnson's call at Glassboro, N- J., June 4, for international scientific cooperation, are now preparing a first-class visit for the Romanians.	' '
Birlandeanu, 67, who heads Romania’s National Council for Scientific Research, is expected to visit the impressive space installations St Cape Ktlnedy which Soviet observers have traditionally shunned.
Russians have been occasionally invited there. But it is generally assumed that the Soviet government does not want to be put in file position of owing U.S. observers a look at Soviet space equipnnent.
GONSUMERS POWER CO.
20 Wtit Lnwrenoa
333-7812
THB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JtTNE 20, 1968
Price
reduced on Ford XUs with air conditioning
Ford^ Seethe-light
Sale!
Now-while they last... get the year’s lowest price on our topof-
the-Iine Ford XL Fastback! Now on sale with:
•	Factory-installed air conditioning
•	Tinted windshield and windows
A 302-cu. in. V-8
•	High-performance axle
•	Disappearing headlamps
•	Die-cast grille
•	GT stripes
•	Quiet ride of a great txjad car
There’s only one catch. Supply of XLspecials is limited so see your
Fbfd Dealer soon. He’s got specials on Mustang Sprints... Fairlane haidtops...
savings on just atx)ut every car in his showroom!
See the Light... The switch Is on to Ford.
’...has abetter idea.
USED CAR SHOPPERS: Ford Dealers ^ Used Cars are the best you can getl



THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, l»8g

Revolutionary Operating Rooms for Transplants Eyed
CHICAGO (UPI) — Now that roomi where traniplints take!he« budgeted |1 million toicontamination wlH be minlinized ityle will be tight fitting to
l'‘•ack the tradiUonal operating by • practically particle-free r "	• " • • • ■
Preibyterian room and atart from scratch." ■l*no*pharo. Within the i
transplant surgery has revelu-tlonalieed
medicine, a Chicago hospital is drawbig Hrians to revolutionize the o p e r a t i n g
Luke’s , one of
Chicago’s, rm,.	••
rt preatlglous.l	^"“' particle-free air will enter
operating suites providing a throuah larae arills in the ceil-
e reduce bad air lodging in I e material. Nurses will w<
tight, One-piece "Jump suits,’’
keep cool
WITH
^ SHORTS
9w from
YOUR
GOODWILL STORE
-Junlol’ EdItot’S Quis en-
THUNDER
IB L NKE ST.
.Avruom/.En f«ctory mstribiitor
Reynolds Softeners
AUTOMATIC
seMi-automatic
biologically cleah envelope to reduce the risk of infection, one of the major hazards of transplant surgery.
’lie surgical techniques employed in the rooms will be modeled on those already developed on the West Coast, a St. Luke’s spokesiman said. But the design of the . suites and even the clothipg worn in them will be new. PARTICLE-FREE
providing a through large grills in the ceil-
ing.
Air will wash down over the operating team and the patient, removing Infectious organisms. ’The “dirty” air will exit near floor level.
QUESTION: How do thunder and lightning come about?
SALES-RENTALS
SERVICE
ANSWER: The ancient peoples were terrified by thunder. They could not understand how it was produced. They imagined that one of the gods was angry ^th them, sudi as the Viking god Thor, whom we show raising the hammer which he was supposed to use in making thunderbolts.
We still respect the mi^ty force of lightning but it is no kmgdr a mystery. It is something we can understand.
TRADE-IN YOUR PRESENT / SOFTENER
WATIS ANALYSIS AND INFOKMATION lASID ON 20 YIARS EXPHIINCI --------------- AREA
RUST FSEE SOFT WATER
Lightning is caused by powerful electrical charges which build up Inside certain kinds of clouds. When this electric pressure becomes very sfrong it is released by lightning, which may strike within the cloud or connect with something on or near the earth. .
INC
I FE 4-3573
UL 2-3000
A very large amounf of electrical energy passes through the thunderbolt. This instantly heats the air it passes through to a very high degree. The heat expands the molecules of the air and these fly violently outward, chashing into the smaller molechles of the cooler air beyond.
the collision which produces the thunder, symbolized iil^a|A circular diagram by larger circles ramming into
3465 AUBURN RD. • PONTIAC
H MILE WEST or ADAMS RD..
a red hot deal...
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8X Ifi With Kraft Vapor Bsrrisr $|.28 J* Jt with Kraft Vapor Bsrrisr „ |3,BI 24” siso swsllsbis St grsst ssvingsl
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NtCII IFFCCTIVE THRU JUNE 21th
LUMStR and ■UII.OIN0 SUPIRLIM OINTIIt
HOLLY and BALDWIN ROADS
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE
lilBSsntbTsisjEraphllssd ' " siwNBtiir«iS3M,fmMirji. -
A
Doctors and nurses will wear masks which transport their exhaled and therefore contaminated breath to packs placed over their backs. , Gone will be the baggy greeasi Airborne microbiological worn now by surgeons. The new|
’The operating suite itself will be hous^ in &ee rooms. The first will contain the main operating team and patient. Once the surgical procedure commences, the operating room will be locked and sealed through sliding doors.
Some 16 million immigrants entered the United States through Ellis Island in ] York harbor before the station was closed in 1954, mostly between 1892 and 1922.
ENJOY TV IN SOLID COMFORT. GET A TV AND AN AIR CONDITIONER!
IMAGINE! TV AT THE PRICE OF A RADIO!. :
TOP BRAND PERSONAL PORTABLE TV
UHF/VHF. P«d«ct owcorad —f for h^o, or cottogo.
(You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Year-; book if i/oyr question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is Selected for a prize.)
Full 74 M|. In. Sumhliw pIcNm lubn EW brightar ciMinr gytgbln TV
______________^E. LlghNMiglit - |uM ai________
■Mt - Im« thm 12* htah. FiwN nMuiilMl mlnr. Hnn4r Ami cnnNnIt. Tag cany haa4la for aaty
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188
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gkam iaS4g. in. iMinngulnr Iwba ica tai Ihli RCA VIcEnr a cNindaut. Claulc
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EMERSON
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io Svgor KonvFwck footvroo on o^ncod b« itonf ifiotalliof •ytfom. Do ft yourooU In too rio-out^omwnofit ctoaiMy* fUtor fliMl |wtk- b
EMERSON QUIET-KOOL 8,000
PHILCO 11,400 BTU'S
WESTINOHOUSE 15,000 BTU’S
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PONTIAC MALL SHOFFINO OERTER
miORAPH ROAD, Oomor Elizibttk Like Road OPEN DAILY 11 to 9	•	PHONE N2*2tM J
/	'	/ III

THJB I^ONTIACiyEBSSr	THURSDAY. JUNK ^0, 1988
OPEN daily 10-10- SUN. 11 -6
"I'll	''j'yi''

iirt.QE FI
S. krata* Company wNh Sloro* Ihrouahout Mm UnHtll Stain, Conwta ona Putrta lie* ]
THUR., FRI., SAT., SUN.
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I Shoe Molding ..2t^c ft.	Outside Corner... 4e ft.
Vs”xVx" Quarter Pound.... 3c ft. 3^’'x3/4" Quarter Round.... 4c ft. 3/4»x3/4" Cove Round...4c ft.
2V4 Tehr Drop Casing..... 9o ft.
1 Vs Tear Drop Stop....4c ft.
3" Tear Drop Base....... 10c ft.
CEILING TILES
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13"x60”xV4"....65c
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fc
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 10C8

OPEN DAIIY 10 to 10; SUM. ^1 - 6



THURS., FRI., SAt.

. AINvhle«elllieM.KresseC#m|wnvwWillei»slliiwiiilieiilllwWnlledll«le<CeewleEWMlFvwle*le#
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Save $1.12 - 2.12 on each of theue famoua maker capH. Made of nyjon tricot and latex. (Mamoroua* ly trimmed for underwater beauty. Charge it!
Make a big aplaah in a awim fashion with the “new” look! Choose 3*piece suit with matching Jacket, 2*piece with pleated skirt and braid
trim, or 2>piece blouson with nautical detaib Cotton, nylon doubleknit, cotton ottoman. Solids, dots, prints. 30-38.
A
Choose sleevelesa or shorlHileeved jackets, long robes: some with hoods. White, solid colors; some prints.^M-L. Save!
lank suit, tennis dress style and poor boy; styles trimmed with ric-rac, ruffles, k'^lts. Stripes,_solids, prints, Yellow • lime'- pink - navy - red - htosrt -
^^Charge It” at Kmaft^Shop with out cash! We’re open till 10 p.m.
GLENVVOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD

y .A
■ tj-

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNfe 80, 1968
Anti-Castro Feeling in Cuba Is at Peak; Rebellion Unlikely
nAVANA (AP) ^ Signs say-fang, **Gradas, Fldnl,” popp^ up in Havana as Castro and his iNUid ttf bearded .guerrillas mada their triumphant entry into the capital 9% years ago.
“Ninety-nine per cent of the people were behind him,” an ex-6mtro fan recalls.
The prime minister’s popularity has gone up and down since. Evidence now indicates it is at its lowest point since he chased dictator F^enio Batista out of the country in 1959.
There seems little doubt that discontent today is more serious than government officials acknowledge. The middle ground oi Oibans, people who could be identified in the United States as Independent voters, are tired of rationing, tired of promises and tired of more restrictions. DISAPPOINTMENT Their view of what the government is trying to do has become wrapped in confusion, disappointment, propaganda and hard times. Because Castro and the system are the same, a drop in his popularity is a decline for the government also.
Ever since he took control there have been those wanted to overthrow him but or^ ganined opposition always has been minor and with little real pojHiIar sup^t.
★ ★ ★
Todaythe diseinhantment is unotganised but widespread. It la grass-roots discontent, caused principally by austere Uving conditions.
As such, it seems capable of flaring into something more threatening, or dissolving if the Communist governmoit eliminates its economic pr(d>lems. The prospects for the latter, even by Castro’s estimates, are unlikely before 1970.
Disaffected Cubans are complaining primarily about living conditions. But there is resentment against government presr sure to demand m<M*e wfaUe giving less material rewards. Things like individual rights or a free press appear to have been buried by more pressing troubles. They are generally voiced by complainers as afterthoughts.
The drop in popularity has solidified suj|iport among Castor’s revohitiaiiaries. Their attitude: “If you are not with us, you are against us.” This has bewildered the apolitical and apathetic pe<gde just trying along.
It also has produced disaffection in a small minority <rf the youth. To some this is significant, since Castro depends heavily on young people for the future. To pthm, it suggests that a world trend of feeling against the establishment has shown up here.
The signs of discontent became public early this year vdien the party brought a few old-line, pro-Soviet Communists, to trial for disagreeing with the party line.
Castro followed with his militant “revolutionary offensive,” a campaign aimed at firming up ideology and the economy.
Faced with more work and less for it, Cubans began grumbling. The incidents are isolated,- but crude wall writings and homemade leaflets, few in number, have declared, “Down with Fidel. down with communism” and referred to "misery” and ‘hunger.”
An outbreak of unexplained fires at production installations was reported in cities in April and May. In one instance,'the evidence indicated sabotage.
★ * ★
At some Havana high schools, students were censured for distributing antigovernment literature and demanding more freedom in school affairs. Education Minister Jose Llanusa warned them: “We are not going to have another Czechoslovakia in Cuba.”
During an assembly honoring the birthday of Ho Chi Minh, a handful of Havana University students shouted, “Down wiUi Vietnam I We’re hungry!” Witnesses say two were seized by police.
In Old Havana, four agers were taken before a crowd of more than 5M persons in a plaza and accused of trying to form a terrorist organization to attack the government.
The depth of discontent Is difficult to estimate. But it is worth remembering that espionage, counterrevolution, violence and anti-government expressions have been with this government since its inception.
★ ★ *
Some quarters suggest that part of the prime minister’s popularity problem stems from a credibility gap after nearly 10 ‘ years of leading the country.! Others say this is merely aj growing occupational disease which afflicts most leaders today.
A prevalent view is that the present discontent is as much against the situation as the man, an unsurprising conclusion since the two have boen inse^ parable since Castro began his revolution. But because he can still evoke grudging admiration fr§m those who denounce him and because of the government’s ability to smash dissoit immediately, serious open rebellion seems unlikely.
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PlM tik« Gountry Club, nestled In the lutunl beauty of the lake and aur-rounding woods, is faced with a $1-inilUpn decision . , . either to challenge the future or be content with the past.
Tliili vfas the estimated cost for the proposed building and construction program presented to the 350 stock members recentiy.
By a margin of only one vote of the SO per' cent present at a meeting, the reconstruction proposal passed.
However, because of the one vote margin and the fear that such a green light to procede ^ould cause a split of the membership, it was decided that every member be polled for his vote.
There have been some outstanding state emateur names among the past champions, and the demand to enter the field was at one time so great from all over the state, that it had to be closed after eight flights.	*
The membership was within its right several years ago to restrict the tournament to a member-guest event, however the lustre of the event has also somewhat diminished overall.
Actually, it might not be atrlctly applied to the Pine Uke tourney, but to the other invitationals as well. ’Hio format of each tournament has become so stereotyped, that now one is similar to the other except for slight variation of
Countywide the 31-year-old Red Run Invitational is the dean of this type event. Locally, the Birmingham Invitational, started in 1945, has been followed by the Pine Lake Invitational since 1950, Forest Lake since 1963, Orchard Lake since 1964, Indianwood since 1964 and Edge-wood to be initiated this year.
Most such events have taken the preliminary fun out of tournament |day by eliminating the medal score best-ball qualifying in favor of assigning flight position by handicap.
TOURNEYS GROW The influx of golf tournaments, from juniors to seniors, from local to statewide tourneys ^s stolen the play away from club Invitationals, and it could be the handwriting on the wall for veteran invitational events.
Newcomer Invitationals may have to come up with a new format or different tempo of play to be successful. , Country Club membership, with its ancient traditions, is n sturdy investment for gaining essentially fraternal profits.
Pine Lake Country Club is faced with accepting a change or status quo in its building proposal.
The Pine Lake Invitational, like most other area invitationals, is also faced with face lifting its tournament fmmat or stereotyping its style of play to the extent of losing competitive golf interest among its members. ,	'
This is indicated' in a six-flight member-guest tournament whereas showing that only 48 of an entire memb^ship are actually in the field.
Harrelson's Hot Bat " Derails Tiger Express'
DETROIT (AP) - The Boston Red Sox, capitalizing on Ken Harrelson's hot bat and overcoming five fielding miscues, put the skids to the Detroit Tigers’ pennant express with an 8-5 victory Wednesday night.
Lahoud singied home a run in tiw second make it 2-6.
With Detroit leading 4-2 in the seventh, Harrelson unloaded a three-run homer off starter Joe Sparma, his 19th, to put Boston shead 5-4. Relief pitcher Daryl Patterson let in three unearned runs in the eighth with two walks and a throwing error to give Ektston an insurmountable lead.
Detndt battled back with a run in Its half o( the second on Ray Oyler’s runscoring double and tied the score in the fourth on a walk to IMck McAuIiffe, a stolen base and Mickey Stanley’s single.
T^O MISCUES
Willie Horton’s 18th home run in the fifth gave Detroit a 3-2 lead. The Tigers added another run-, in the sixth on
McAuliffe’s single, a sacrlflca ami a pair of errors by Boston starter Gary Bell.
Patterson came on h) the eighth, walked two men and then pdcked up Elston Howard’s bunt and threw it into left field. Two runs came in and Howard went to secmid. He took third on a bunt and scored on Mike Andrews’ sacrtfice fly.
The two teams windup a three-gaffla series tonight with Denny McLain going for his 12th victory against Boston’s Dick Ellsworth.
SCORES ON ERRORS-Detroit’s Dick McAuIiffe slides home safely after Jim Northrup grounded to Red Sox first baseman George Scott in the sixto inning of last night’s game in Detroit. Scott tossed to first base where pitcher Gary Bell dropped the ball for an error. Scott then picked up the ball and thnw it wildly toward home wheire it flew passed catcher Elston Howard and Umj^e Bill Valentine, all the way to the backstop, for the second error on the play. Boston, however, went on to win, 8-5.
"Normally, if we go into the late in-pings behind 5-4 we have a chance to come back,’’ said Detroit Manager Mayo Smith, who said Patterson’s error was one of the few times the Tiger bullpen has let the club down this year.
Norm Cash hit his seventh homer in the ninth to make it 8-5.
tourney FORMAT Mayhe because this writer was bap-
tized to golf tournament coverage in the 1966 Pine Lake Invitational, thet.e has been a strong sentimental association to the club, its members and its tournament.
We certainly wouldn’t make a pro or con statement as to the clUb’s iH'esent issue on whether to build or not to build, but idnce that first tournament assignment there in 1956 we have felt that this type of tournament and the atmosphere it has engendered, has slipped.
Annual Pine Lake Tourney teeing Off
“Without those three runs off Patterson, Cafh’s homer would have tied the game,’’ said Smith.
UP THE MIDDLE
THE PONTIAC PKESS
sm/s
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1908
E^-1
By BRUNO L. KEARNS {^Kirts Editor, Pontiac Press The 19th edition of the Pine Lake Invitational, long one of the outstanding club play tournaments in the district, began t^ay minus many of th^ top-teams of yesteryear, but still with a strong competitive field in the championship flight.
Dick LeBeau and Jim Gibbons, Detroit Lions players, return intact as a team to defend their 1967 laurels, facing Art Emery and Art Tidrow in the first round of Chapman system match play.
Wally Wheeler and Jeff Welsher are also in the top bracket along with the tough pair of Chuck Byrne and Dave Feet. Byrne, the rec«it champion of the Red Run tournament, also holds past titles at Forest Lake and Birmingham.
Chuck Livingston and Sam Greenawalt, long time partners in the tournament will face Dm Davison and Nick Mondella in a tough upper bracket match.
The semifinals and finals are scheduled for Saturday in ali brackets.
He said the other big play was Detroit starter Joe Sparma’s misplay of Joe Foy's single just before Harrelson’s homer in the seventh. Foy hit a grounder through the box which eluded Sparma’a grasp. There were two out at the time.'
“It was a good win for us,’’ said Dick Williams, the Boston manager. “We had some good opportunities to score in the early innings and didn’t come through.’’
Red Sox Under Fire
Detroit Fans 'Expiqde'
Boston loaded the bases with none out In the first. Hamlson singled home one run but Sparm^trudc out the side with the bases loaded to end the threat. Joe
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EX-CHAMPIONS
There is only one other championship pair in the field and that is WaUy Park and Gemge Prieskom, the 1964 winners who were eliminated in the flrat round last year by LeBeau and Gibbons.
FAST FINR uuca INVITATIONAL CHAMPS
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Missing from the field for the first time since inception of the tournament is'
84-year-old P. H. Pope who playing because of Illness.
Another player who has played in every me of the past 18 tournaments is 67-year-old Hal Cregar playing in the third flight.
Champimship play started at 8:30 a.m. today with championship and five other flights.

DETROIT (AP) — Bostm’s Ken Harrelson blasted Detroit baseball fans after being struck in the back Wednesday night by a heavy duty firecracker in the ninth inning.
Harrelsm drove in four runs in the Rad Sox’ 845 victory over the American League leading Tigers.
.It ★ w
Harrelson said the firecracker, one of five tossed into right field in the ninth inning, exploded in back of him.
“What if it landed in front of my face,” said Harrelson. “I’m blind. A few fans like that give a city like Detroit a bad name all the time. Detroit is the oqly town in the league where this happens. Ym dm’t get that stuff in the rest of the league.” nirriffiCT.n gHKi.i.ian
Ha^elson said fans bombarded left fiehiir Joe Lahmd and centerfielder Reg Smith with beer cans and bottles in the late innings before Detroit had fallen behind 5-4 in the seventh on Harrelsm’s three-run hmiier.
With two mt and two strikes on Don Wert in the Detroit ninth, the Detroit management announced the game would be forfeited unless fans stopped throwing things mto the field. The public address announcement came after another firecracker exploded near Harrelsm in right field. Wert struck out to end the game.
Harrelson tossed his glove down and began to walk off the field but was urged to return to his positim by umpire A1 Salerno.
Among the strong challengers should be the pair of Bud Badger and Harold Young,, playing in the tmgh lower bracket of tte
with LeBeau-Gibbons, Park-Prieskorn, Bill Thomas-Joe Grace Jr., Eric Goullaud and Bob Reynolds, Pete Moore and Rich Griffith.
EX PRESS MEDALIST Badger, who was once the Medalist in The Pontiac Pfess Prep Invitational while a member of the Bloomfield Hills golf team, warmed up yesterday with a 31-40-71.
WHITEWALL
INSTMT GREBIT - NO MONEY DOWN!
He started on the back nine, where he hit for three pars, five straight birdies and another par. Chi the frontside he parred the first three holes and then ran into a hogey, double-bogey and bogey streak to finish with a 40.
In the upper bracket of the diam-pimship flight, two-time Pine Lake Chib chaiupion Jim Krause and brother Jerry .will be making anotter bid to try for the In vltatimal title.
sail After880 Mark
The
SACRAMENTO, CaUf. (AP)
Track and Field Committee of Amateur Athletic Union by resolution Wednesday asked the AAU to re-submit Jim Ryun’s hhlf mile time of one minute, 0.9 seemds for world record recognition.
Ryun ran his big race m June 10[, 1966, in the United States Track and Field Federation meet at Terre Haute, Ind., which did not have AAU sanction.
found one or two people at the top responsible for this, not the AAU at large.”
Johnny Oelkers of Tulane added, “We can call aU the meetings we want a^ still be frustrated by an unsigned ap-piicatim.”
Red Wings Pick
’Die record was recognized u an	i i
American mark but^ause of the lack Poft HurOn Site of AAU senctioh the internatimal body refused recognition as a world standard.
ISced “I x’e tfv^
—	-	........ 1958, will move their fall training base to
Port Huron this year.
Director Don Hull if the committee had autonomy. When the answer was affirmative, the group took its action.
Bob Giegengack, coach at Yale, said, “How can we give rdcognition as an American record and not' as a world record? How ridiculous can we get?”
“If there hadn’t been two strikes on Wert I’d have walked off the field,” said Harrelson.
“This is ridiculous. There were six guys screaming and cursing in right field . . . with women and children standing there... and not a cop around.
“Laat year ih this park sme guy threw a boH at me. if it hit me in the head it could have killed me.” , y . ^ed Sox Manager IMck Williams sakl (Continued on Page Er2, CoL 5)
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General Manager Sid Abel aald th6 team will open camp at McMorran Sports Arena Sept. IS. He said tbe shift was made to avoid a possible conflict U Olympia Stadium In Detroit with lacrOBse playoff gatoea Involving the Detroit Olympics and a desire to have all hia players live together during training camp.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY,	«0. IftCt
Tiant,. Bad Defense Defeat Chicago
Palmer Takes Senior Honors
Easy Victory for Golf Champ
LANSING (AP) - Defending national senior golf champion Ray Palmer <rf Grosse He finished the S8th annual Michigan Seniors Spring Golf TournAment ' Wednesday a comfortable eight strokes ahead of his nearest competitor.
Palmer, 66, covered the 18 holes at Walnut Hill Country Club with a one over par 73. In Tuesday’s action, he scored a par 72 at the Country Club of Lansing, for a two-day total of 145.
★ ★ ★
Bight shots back was Elton WiBiams of Saginaw with a 77-
76—	153 performance. Finishing thifd in the overall standings was last year’s runnenip, Joel Shepherd of Kalamazoo; with
77-	77-154.
More than 300 golfers ranging in age from 55 to 87 played in the six classes of the tournament.
The oldest, W. Custer Hammond of Kalamazoo, returned to the seniors tbumament this year after a 15-year absence to win in his class with the lowest net score, covering 18 holes in two days action with a gross of 108. A handicap of 24 strokes gave him a net of 78.
"I quit 15 years ago because I thought I was too old,” Hammond commented after win-
NET WINNER
The (ddsters’ net winner was Hany Peterson of the Detroit Golf Cl(d>, who dialked up an 86 total over the 18 holes.
Clarence Farley pf the Blythe-tietd Country Clt^ finished with the iPw gross in the 75-79 age br^et witii a two4ay score of 7»i8-16S. The low net of 148 wa| chalked up by Carl Goodwin of the Ot-Wril-Egpn Coun-tryf Club, who had a 42-stroke
the 85^9-year-old bracket, defiBnding state seniors champion John O’Brien of Birmingham edged Harvey Olson of Grosse Pointe by a matter of days for
the low gross. Both men are 69 years old and both scored nets of 180. But the rules of the tournament said that the oider of two men is the winner in the event of a tie. O’Brien was bom June 24, 1898; Olson was born July 11.
.★ ★ ★
Harold Kelly of Huron Shores Golf Club was the low net winner of the 65-69 class, subtracting his 44-stS*oke handicap for a total of 133.
Low gross in the 60-64 age group was John Caldwell of Kent Country Club, 82-77—159. Low net was Lawrence Lewis of Blythefield, with a 144 total after a 24 handicap.
In the youngest seniors class, the 55-59 age bracket, Augest Fegert of Plum Hollow added 77 and 78 to gross a low of 155. W. Douglas Jones of Bloomfield Hills Country Club netted 143 after his handicap of 32 strokes was subtracted.
Indian Hurler Captures tOth
3-1 Triumph Helped by Chisox Infield
Canadian Open Starts Minus Trevino, Goalby
TORONTO (AP) - Minus the
winhers of the year’s two biggest golf tournaments, a field of 150 sets out today in quest of the Canadian Open title and the $25,000 first prize.
Lee Trevino, newly crowned U.S. Open champion, withdrew to take a week’s rest and review the flood of offers in the wake of his triumph last weekend. And Bob Goalby, the Masitfs winner, is out with a sore shoulder.
★ ★ *
Other withdrawals included Gay Brewer, 1967 Masters king; Don Massengale, 1966 Canadian open champ, and Rex Baxter, Chuck Courtney, I^y Floyd and Sam Carmichael,' all regulars on the pro tour.
The field does not lack for big names, though. Jack Nicklaus is here, along with Arnold Palmer, defending champion Billy Casper, Gary Player, Tony Jacklin, Doug Sanders, Sam Snead and the rest of the pro troupe.
Tliey will tee off over the par 70, 6,792-yard St. George’s Golf Club course.
The field will be cut to the low 60 and ties after Friday’s second round. The final two rounds Saturday and Sunday will be televised in the United States by CBS.
Snead, the veteran 56-year-old slammer who won this tournament in 1938, 1940 and 1941, delighted Wednesday’s gallery with his booming tee shots and unusual putting style in which he holds the putter with
hand about halfway down the shaft.
CHICAGO (AP) - Luis Tlant’s three-hit pitching and a shoddy Chicago defense handed the Cleveland Indians a 3-1 victory over the White Sox Wednesday night.
Tlant got the help he needed to record his 10th triumph in 15 decisions when the Tribe broke a 1-1 tie in the seventh with two tainted runs. The stocky righthander yielded a second-inning single and a fifth-inning homer. WRONG BASES A throwing error by Luis Aparico <mi pinchhitter Willie Smith’s grounder opening the seventh was the only official miscue, but the Sox then twice threw to the wrong bases.
That set up run-producing ngles by Russ Snyder and Tony Horton.
★ * ★
Sox starter Bob Priddy’s two-out homer in the fifth gave Chicago a 1-0 lead. It was the Sox’ second hit.
That was shortlived, and so was Priddy, who left In the sixth when a walk, a wild pitch and Duke Sims’ two-bagger after two were out tied it at 1-1
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He managed a smile when Ken Venturi crossed thej* fairway at the 13th hole and asked him for a loan. Snead was robbed of srane $900 in his § hotel suite Monday night.
“I was asleep in the room and Harm, the door was locked,” Snead|T[anr said. ‘T hope my lubkLo^w ( changes.”
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U. S. Women Fall Behind in Golf Meet
PARIS (AP) - 1716 United lates women’s golf team dropped behind a selection of the European continent’s best 5%-3t4 Wednesday, setting up another possible comeback like it staged in the Curtis Cup in Northern Ireland last week.
It was the first of a twoday competition.
The U.S. team was down 5-4 at the end of the first day of the Curtis Cbp matches Newcastle but stormed back on the second day to win 10V4-714. ITie day’s results:
Shallty Hamlin, FrtSM, Callt., « rs. Ann Walts, Mount Varnon, Wail ..faatad Catt^lna LaCosta and Mi Claudina Rubin, Franca, * and 4.
i„ I'up.
Ida, Franca,
, dafaatad J
Mrs. Adlla Garalda, rina Ra^ar, Italy, di ley, Chanuta. Kan., and Phyllii Pompano Beacb, Fla., 2 and 1. —-1 UaCosta dafaatad Mrs.
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42	235 32 72 _______
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41	220 39 41 .
44	244 22 47 .275

.Howard, Washington, 50i oston, 45; Powell, Baltlb„,»., r.Horten, DttraK, 39; Oliva, Mlimasota,
ViSisia,
.Jhn, Chicago, 54,	1.000; McLain,
Detroit, 11-2, .044; HBiOr, Detroit, *’ .033; Lasher, Detroit, At, .000; Hai -------- 0-2, .004.
44	245 45 95 i:
41 240 39 N
45	270 30 04 .319 43 249 31 05 .314 43 239 33 75 JI4 54 117 17 50 .310
49 159 33
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Ruoa Ballsd la McCovey, SanFrandsco, 41; Parei, Cincinnati, 40; HAoron, Atlanto, 37;
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DIVE MISSES—Baltimore catcher Andy Etchebarren makes a diving try to tag Oakland’s Rick Monday as he scores from second on a left field single in last night’s gamt
in Oakland. Etchebarren look the throw from Frank Robinson up the line toward first base and made the lata try. Oakland won, 5-3.
Pinch Double Dooms Orioles
Ninth Inning Fireworks
Tigers Almost Forfeit Game
(Continued from Page E-1) he would have hated to see the game forfeited b^ause all of the records for both teaiiu would go down the drain.
’TIGER TARGET
“But Detroit ought to do something about it,” he said. “They even threw one at Jim Northrop and he plays for Detroit.
“If they forfeited the game, I would have hated to take my team on the field tomorrow,” said WiUiams. “If Detroit fans get that upset over a loss, what would they do with a forfeit?”
Mickey Lolich, one of the Detroit pitchers, said the fireworks were of the M 80 variety, cilindrical and about the size of a naan’s thumb.
“That kind has stuff like TNT in them,” said Lolich, who is in the National Guard. “A guy doesn’t need basic training. Just play the outfield in Detroit.
Jim Campbell, Detroit general manager, admitted the tossing of bottles, firecrackers and beer cans was worst in Detroit than other American Leagua cities.
“But you can’t frisk 30,000 people,” said Campbell. “Part of it is that fans are closer to the playing field in Detroit than other parks."
FIRST SEEN
“That’s the first time I’ve seen anyone throw firecrackers on the field,” said Mayo Smith who has managed the Tigers for two years.
“I don’t blame Harrelstm. But In Chicago last weekend, the fans tossed stuff at the car driving the relief pitchers in from the outfield and I’ve seen fans in New York toss full cans of beer at the pitchers in the bullpen.”
Campbell said plainclothes police and ushers help patrol the stands to help take care of rowdy fans.
Mickey Wright Favored in Ladies PGA Tourney
SUTTON, Mass. (AP) - A field of the nation’s top gal pros, including fourrtime w&mer Mick^ Wright, is set to tee oft today in the $20,Ci6o Ladies PGA Championship at Pleasant Valley Country Club.
Players, Owners Continue Talks on NFL Pact
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Money is not the key factor in the deadlock between Natioial Football League owners and the players association, an.attomey for the players said Wednesday.
In fact, the players’ demands
included a beefed up fund and a guaranteed salary of $15,000 a year, would cost each under i|75,000, Dan n	of	C3i|icago,	ai
association lawyer, maintained. ★ ★
“If the owners were really serious, they could up a phone and say, ‘Okay7 let’s sit down and resolve ftiig thing’ and it would be resolved in an afternoon,” Shulman said.
Instead,	Shulman	said	at	a
news conference, the ovmers have refused to negotiate.
'We don’t want to rub anyone's	nose	in	it,
Shulman.	“AH	we	want	is	a
reasonable contract.
Miss Wright, who has won four of six tournaments entered this year, figures to be the favorite on the basis of her victory in the $15,000 Speedway Classic at Indianapolis last weekend.
. ★ ★ ★
However, Kathy. Whitworth, the top money winner on the Ladies IWA circuit last year, will be tough to beat as defending champion on the same course.
Miss Whitworth sank a 45-foot putt to edge Veteran Shirley En-glehom on the final hole last year. And Miss Englehom is back for another crack at the title in the 72-hole medal test. READY TO PLAY
Carol Mann, the leading money winner this year, had to withdraw from the Speedway Classic Sunday because of an ailing back. However, the long-hitting blonde checked Into PGA headquarters after a rest and report-^ herself ready for tha four-day tournament.
The field of 52 pros tuned up for the LPGA championship by playing In a pro-amateur tournament Wednesday. Teamsled by Marilyn Smith and Beth Stone, tied for top honors, epch with net scores of 12 under par 62. Miss Wright’s team had net score of 63.
WSHweiy*. ■ .7. L AtiMita t mvBwn If CltVtlafUf 1« tt« Kansas City 4, Dallas 1
............. ... 30	30
OlkI.nd .......... 33	32
Cilllornl. .....  31	33
lew York ........ 29	35
;»gUH, -	ii	n
W.«riM4.y't RMult Mlnnwot. 4, Washington o California 3, Now York 2 Boston I, Datrolt 5
San Francisco . Philadelphia ... Los Angelas ...
Bears Sign No. 1 Pick
CHICAGO (AP) - Former Southern California fullback Mlliq. HuU, the No. 1 draft cholcr^f the Chicago Bears, signed a playing contract Wednesday night with the Bears.
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Oakland Beats Baltimore, 5-3
Robinson's 2-Baggor Platei Winning Runs
OAKLAND (AP) - Pinch Mb ter Flood Robinson's twerun double with two out and the bases loaded In tha savsnth Inning Wednesday night powerad the Oakland Athletics to a M victory over tha Balthnore Orioles.
Robinson’s doubla cams off Baltimore relief pitcher Roger Nelson after the A’s loaded tbn bases on a watt to Rick Monday, a double by Sal Bande. and an intentional watt to Raggla Jacks(«.
POP FOUL
Nelson got Mtto Hershberger on a foul pop but Robinson hit n 3-1 pitch off tha right field fence.
All three Baltimore runs oft Jim Hunter were unearned. An error by Herabberger let ena score in the first Inning and Bando’s error gave the Orioles two runs In tha second.
4 I 1 B
BRoblnsn 3b 4 0
________ , 0 0 4 0 Huntar g
HtndrcKs pb 1 t 0 0 Nalsan p 0 0 0 0
Total
Oakland 5, Baltimort 3
Today's Gan Citvalond (WIIHtmt I John 54)), night Boston (Ellsworth 5-4)
.sin 11-2), night Only gamas tchodulad.
Friday's Oamas NSW York at Mtnnasota, night Wishingtan at Oakland, night Baltimort at California, night Boston at Chicago, 2 Detroit at Clavtland, night
at Chicago Datrolt (Mc-
lanal Ltagua Wan Last Fat. . 40	25	J15
?hlcoL- ........-
Cincinnati ... 30
Houston ...... 25
Wadnaaday's R NSW York 0, Houston 3 Pittsburgh 2, Los AngtiM Atlanta 3, Cincinnati l San Francisco 5, Fhlla--'-tt. Loult 4, Chicago 0
Houston (Saavtr.A CIncInnt
^Ss^^raijcii» (SadackI 7-0) dalphia	„
..... .VoxyAWt
St. Louis (Gib-(Oltrkar 4^) it Now York I (Nolan 1-1) at Atlanta. (Pap-
Los Angeles at Jfw York, night ChicMo at Cincinnati, night Sen F^ranclsce at Pittsburgh, night Phlladalphla at Houston, night Atlanta at St. Louis, night
Ex-Astro Chief Hired as Scout
NEW YORK (AP) — Grady Hattm, fired as manager ci the Houston Astros two dqra ago,
for a brief visit b
his new Job aa a super scout for the Astros.
ititoa, replaced by Harry Watter Mbnday, will visit

the Astro system.
Soccjir Game Tied NEW YORK (AP) — Ron Crisp kicked in a loose ball with 3:26 left to play and the San Diego Toros tied the New Yoric 1-1 in a North
WodnoMtay night
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Dean Chance, KillebrewHif ; Milestones
MINNEAPOUS-ST. PAUL; (AP) — Harmon KiUebrew; singled home the 1,000th run of . his career In the fifth inning,! providing Dean Chance with the ; only run he needed to record hla ; 100th major leagua victory in! Minnesota’s 44 triumph over! Washington Wednesday nlf^it.
The victory gave the Twins a sweep of a four-game series and ran thUr winning streak to six games. It was Washington’s eighth loss in a row.
★ ★ ★
Ted Uhlaender doubled and, scored on Killettew’s hit.; Uhlaender opened the seventh; by belting his sixth homo run to • i^te a three-run Minnesota! rally which Wrapped it up. !
Coniecutiva singles Iqr Bob; Allison, Bruco Look and Jadda*
both i coring o Heraandac’Ut
MINNBIOM^ ^
----- —..10 (>llva r
Ipiltln 1b 1 0 0 0 AlllHh ..	, . ^
IFftarsn rt 3 0 0 0 Look e 4 1 f 6*
iisrt.* io*f7 ten “ills
Colaman p 1 0 0 0 OChanet p 4 0 0 0 Sliflll^**p 0 a 0 V	. !
ii'mi
THE POWTtAC PRESS, THUBSDAY, JUNE 80, 19Bg

Laif Inning Rally Helps Collision 9

.AWC _
M> 0. Collision suvived another scare Wednesday night and remained unbeaten in Ae city men’s basebail race thanks to a charitable Local-653
TImi defining city champium need two runs Hrlhe final inning to pull out its fifth win in h row, 4-3, and second straight decision in its last at bat.
Local-653 to<A a 3-0 lead in the opening inning on run scoring singles by Mike Simunic and Rich Montginnery, plus an Infield grounder.
★ ★ ★
But the collision crew rallied for two unearned markers in its first frame. Then in the seventh, three errors, a walk and rbl-singles by Willie Holloman and Jerry Hill pulled out the victory.
Walt Miller gained his third win without a loss by fanning 11 and scattering four singles in six and a third innings of relief.
LOCAL tn (n	M. O. COLL. (4)
•b r h	ab r I
Hockitadar ta 4 1 2 McDon'd rf-if 4 I Bobo 1b	110 Holloman >• 3 0.
timunic cf	4 11 Pankay 3b	3 10
Legion Race Tightens; Walled Lake Third
Walled Lake slipped past TVoy, 341, last night to take over third place in the District 18
Gootfallow	rf	I	0 1	Lovoll oh	0 0'
MontoomV	p	301	Placancfa lb 4 0
DavlAon p	0	0 0	Hill 1b
McCoy 3b	3	0 1	Kind c
Nlckoli c	3	0 0	Harkay cf
Martlnai lb 000 Vidor p Millar p
4 H, 4-1 R-ER, 5 SO, 4 W, Davidson 1 H, 1 W; Vidor n IP, 3 H, 3-3 R-ER, 1 SO, 1 W; MNIar IP, 4 H, II SO. WIN-NBR-Mlllar (3-0). LOSER—Montwmary (0-1). ERRORS—Bobo, Goodfallow, Monf-■omary. Maxwell, Davidson.
use Duo Leads in Tennis Finals
SAN ANTONIO (AP University of Southern California’s top tennis duo of Bob Lutz a^ Stan Smith breezed to easy victories Wednesday in a rain-plagued third round of the NCAA Tennis Champi(M)ships.
The second-seeded Lutz defending NCAA tennis singles champion, beat Keith Nielson of Brigham Young, 6-4, 6-1, and the top-seeded Smith had an easy 6-1, 6-1 triumph over 14th-seeded Toih Mozur of Tennessee.
Coaches for the 49 sdiools entered in the tournament voted to announce Friday the year’s NCAA All-America tennis team.
AP Wlrspbala
GETTING HANG OF. HEARTBEAT -Coach John Cheffers hangs out of a moving car to take the heartbeat of Rhodesian marathon {gunner John Shava during a high altitude training session at Inyanga in the
eastern highlands of Rhodesia. Shava, hoping to enter the Olympics in Mexico City’s high altitude, continues his training despite a United Nations ban on persons traveling on Rhodesian passports.
Press Still Leads Slowpitch League
The Press used one big explosion Monday night to retain its slim lead in the city men’s slowpitch softball International League standings.
Huron Gulf, meanwhile displayed a steady volley and Oxford Mattress fired sporadic bursts to post their Intial second-half victories.
the National Slowpitch loop’s lone outing, The Riggers blasted two homers in pulling away from Captain Nemo’s, 7-3. ★ ★ ★
The Press (2-0) cracked 11 hits in putting its first 15 batters safely on base, and 14 of them scored. It was all the run making needed to down Reese’s Standard, 14-3. Bob Nordquist led off the uprising with homer.
Huron Gulf, however, scored
U. of M. Dinghy 5th in Sailing
BRANFORD, Conn. (AP) -Yale University led the competition in dinghy sailing for the Henry Morss T^phy, with 93 points Wednesday after the first of three days of races.
’The University of Michigan team was fifth with 67 points.
in every inning while coming from behind twice for a 16-9 victory over the Eagles. Norm Stemm rapped two singles, a double and a triple, while Hill Berry added a pair of circuit clouts.
Ex-Davis Cup Player Stars
LONDON (AP) - Marty Riessen, who was left off the United States Davis Cup squad scored two big upsets at London’s grass court open tennis tourney Wednesday.
★ w w In successive rounds, Riessen tumbled Australian No. 1 Bill Bowrey 64), 5-7. 8-6 and Spanish professional Andres Gimeno 6-1, 10-8. That took him to the quarter-finals.
Olympic Five Upset LUBUANA, Yugoslavia (AP) - Charles Scott of North C^olina and Donald Dee of Dodge City Kan., each scored 16 points in a losing cause Wednesday night as the U.S. Olympic team absorbed an 83-78 defeat from Yugoslavia’s national basketball team.
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Oxford’s entry had a pair of four-run ^nings and a three-run spurt in trimming Grubb’s Kennels, 12-6. Greg Mutrynowski belted a single, double and triple to account for eight runs.
Phil Patton’s two-run homer broke a 1-1 tie in the Riggers’ triumph. John Shanks also connected with a mate aboard to clinch the decision.
Novi Woman Shoots Best
Novi’s Mrs. Midge Cova gave the season’s strongest performance Wednesday In winning her fourth Women’s Metropolitan Golf outing of the wing.
Mrs. Cova toured the par-72 Wolverine Golf Course at Mount Oemens in 10 pars and 2 birdies for a 76, easily outdistancing runner-up Mrs. Max Evans of Southfield who had an 82.
w *	★
Mrs. Cova needed Just 28 putts, having eight one-putt greens. The women will test the Bald Mountain Golf Ckiurse next
race of the American Legion baseball program.
Waterford gained on rained-out, undefeated Southfield with a 7-6 cliff hanger win under the lights at Berkley — leaving the winner on]y a half game out of first place.
Farmington cracked the victory column for the first time at Milford’s expense, 9-4, as Tom Dropalskl fanned eight. The Clarkston at Southfield game was postponed.
THREE-HITTER
Chuck O’Brien yielded just three safeties and struck out six to blank Troy. Bill Welsh singled home the first two runs and scored the third Walled Lake tally.
Mike Sheldon started Waterford’s scoring with a home run but John Parker connected for Berkley with two on. Steve Goit cracked two hits to produce three runs for Waterford, and Mike Harkey came on in relief to fan seven of the nine batters lie faced.
, ......... .........37 3»- 74
.......... Evant, SautMLId ...40.42—
Mrt. N. Panailuk, Wind., Onl.. .44-40-
Mr>. D. Mortlnnar, Blrm.......40.4^
■ HartMlI, O.P. WOBda . .4W1—
_______ta McAlpIna. SoolhfId. .43-42-
Mri. Gaoroa Sullivan, Datrolt...43-44— «... T—.. UU.I..II, oatrolt .. .44-44
................. E. Oatrolt.. .45-44—
Mrt. SIdnav Aylas, Union Lk....47-^ W ‘Va. Honry Pramick, Daarb'n..43-90— tra. H. WaH, Daar. Halghta. ...44^0-I
Ira. C. Laraon, Southtl^ ....47-40- f
tra. V. SIrvaNIa, Datrolt....40-50— l
llaa Itaball Burntll, Datrolt . . .47-S»-1< Low Nat-Mraj^^i^lgno 10 (-13) 75 Ira. Goorga Todd, Plymouth ...41-41—11 u-a. L. Kruakla, Union Lak# . 4$-45-00 Low Not-^a. Lao Poaraall, Royal
Oak......................»4 (-11)—74
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Ira. John Kary, Birmingham...!—— .. Ira. B. Kattnar, Soulhflald . .43-51-04 Low Nat—Mlaa Janla Cotlard,
Datrolt ..	. 07 (-13)—74
Third Pllghl
Wra. A. WInaa, Birmingham . 51-53-104 Ira. Robart Norton, Oerolt .. “ " ir. Ei«„i aii«. Royal Oak William Wogu
league will resume play Friday. Highlighting the action willbetheWaterford-at-Southfield clash.
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dhevy OK iiRed car dealers don’t believe men do all the qar buying. So they Ve doing Bomfthtng about it. Like naming June *'Compact.iSpecial Month.” During Compact'Special Month, dealers wUl step up their efforts to give ladies super service. Extra time. Extra courtesy. Extra good deals. And all tht automotive information they can use.
They won’t neglect the men. There’ll still be a fine selection of fiill^ized and intermediate cars to choose froip. But the policy wUl be compacts—and ladies —first. So go on in. Join the crowd around Chavy’s OK sign. In Compact. Special Month... during Chevrolet Dealer’s great ’68 Savings Explo.
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THE PONTIAC PKKSS, THUHSDAY, JUNE 20, ?&68
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Local Athletes Planning Trek to Federation Meet
A number of local athletes are expected to make the trek to Redford Union Saturday for : another In a series of U.S.
I Track and Field Federation track meets.
Several good times were turned In during a meet on the Waterford High track Tuesday night.
Eastern Michigan University sophomore Bill Tipton, a 1967 graduate of Pontiac Central, entered two events and won both, beating EMU teanunate Jerry Cerulla both times.
Tipton won thfe 100-yard dash in 9.0 seconds with Cerulla just a shade back with the same clocking. In the 180-yard low hiiidles, Tipton won with an 18.1 clocking. Cerulla was in at 18.4. OLYMPIC HOPEFUL The speedy Tipton working
out at Wlsner daily, concentrating on his timing in the 120-yi^ high hurdles in preparation for the Olympic trials in Los Angeles later this month.
Another top time in the Tuesday competition was recorded by Bob Woodroof, who switched from the 100 and 220 to the 440-yard dash and posted a 49.S time.
In other events, John Mann of North Farmington/*won the high jump vrith a 64 effort; Waterford's Dave Farris, a student at Central Michigan, flipped the 16-pound shot 48-feet4 inches; Cerulla won the high hurdles in 13.9; and Mike Imirie of Bloomfleld Hills Andover won the 880 (1:56.8).
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Collegiate Golfers Equal NCAA Record
LAS CRUCES, N.M. (AP) Oklahoma State banking student Grier Jones and Georgia sophomore Allen Miller shot record-tying six-under-par 65 rounds Wednesday while Wake Forest College of Winston-Salem, N.C., took the team lead in the 17st annual NCAA Golf Championship.
Miller, one of the last players to finish the first round, and Jones tied the NCAA 18Jiole record of 65 set in 1967 by defending champion Hale Irwin of Colorado.
Miller missed the record of 64 when he went clear across the green on a chip shot on the final hole. He recorded seven birdies while Jones holed six.
New Stadium for Polo Club
Orchqrd Lak« Ridere Taka on Birmingham
The Orchard Lake Polo Club team, buoyed by the po it may be playing in # new home stadium later this mer, takes on Birmingham Sunday.
The Orchard Lake Club is building a |2S0,000 faclUty near Unicm Lake. It is expected to be completed by late August.
After fhclng Birmingham at its current Lakewood Farms home field. Lock Haven Willow Roads, at 2 p.m. the Orchard Lakers will go on the road for four matches.
They will be at Cleveland, June 30; at Darlington, Pa., July 3; at Youngstown, Ohio, July 4; and at Mahoning, Pa., July 6.
TWO VICTORIES Orchard Lake downed Grand Rapids Kentree twice last w^-end led by Harold Garian. Other members of the winning team are Rich Gibson, Jack and Leo Kousin, John Mager, Harry Klentner, Merle Jenkins and Leonard Foley.
The Orchard Lake “B” also as in action, losing to the Bloomfield Open Hunt “B” squad. Riding for BOH were Pete Sauer, Chris Jenkins and Flip Maxwell. Jack Ellis, Marv Perin and Jerry Hutchinson worked for Orchard Lake.
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Gene Mauch said he had no kiciks about the way the Philadelphia PhiUies hindled his dls-
Rides Four Winners
CANANDAIGUA, N.Y. (AP) — Jockey Jose Olivares rode four winners at the Finger Lakes race track Wednesday.
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Mauch Not Upset by Phillies Handling of His Dismissal
The dS-year-oM Mauch held a news conference Wednesday. He ■aid there was no graceftil way to fire a guy.
MBuch ^so refused to knock slugger Rldde Allen, whoee feud wife fee manager was one of the majw factors In Maudi's firing Saturday by PidUies’ owner B<fe Carpenter and General Manager Jdm Quinn.
T’m not knocking Richie Allen," he said. "That son-of-a-gun gave me many a thrQl.’'
As for fee Phillies firing him while he was in California at fee bedsidp of his ailing wife, Mauch said there was no other way to handle fee situation.
“When two people know something there is no secret. Bob and John made up their minds to fire me. They had to get somebody and had to tell the guy.
"It made me almost ill to hear the organization rapped. ' would have been 10 times woi if I heard it elsewhere.”
I Job. "Until I got in the plane Monday to come back to Philadelphia I hadn’t given one thought to my future. I was scared about my wife. But she is okay."
The veteran manager said he did not want to make a big issue over his dismissal. He said there was no such thing as a raw deal in fee major leagues.
"If anyone toM me I’d be here nine years, I’d have told them they were nuts."
TRADE TALK
Mauch said he preferred to recall the good things that had happened in his tenure as nuui-ager of the PhiUiea. He recalled that the Phillies had acquired Roy Slevers, Don Demeter, Jim Bunning. Woody Frymin, BlU Lexton, Don Money and Harold Qem for a total outlay of 135,000.
Demeter and Charley Smith
came here from Los Angeles in exchange for Dick Farrell. Smith went to the White Sox for Slevers. Demeter wwt to Detroit for Bunning.
Bunning wgs dealt to Pitta-burgh for Fryman, Lexton, Oem and Money. Hie Phillies bought back FariVU from Houston for $35,000.
We got a good season out of Slevers, a fine year from Demeter, four great years from Bunning and still have FarreQ, one of the best relief pitriiers in Money, Laxton and □em are fine future prospects, and Fryman has won nine games this season."
Mauch complimented the Phillies’ new manager Bob Skinner as "a very mtelligent man who knows 8 lot about bitting. The contrast of his personality and mine should work in his favor. I can get on your nerves in eight minutes."
WANTS TO STAY
Mauch said he hopes to remain in baseball. “Number one, of course, you have to be offered a job. But I don’t intend to stay out of baseball unless baseball stays away from me.
"I want to be in uniform on a baseball field. It’s the greatest way of life.”
Horse Racing
Hazel Park Results
wep
WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS ' ■-irloiw*!
SM 3.30 3.0
Mauch said, however, he hadn’t talked with a soul about
Summer Recreation Program at Central
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A summer recreation program for students ninth grade and up opens Monday at Pontiac Central High School.
Included in the program will be tennis, wrestling, touch football and weightlifting during the hours of 4-9 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Hie program is cosponsored by the Pontiac Board of Education and the Office of Economic Opportunity.
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Braves' Miilan Injures Wrist
ATLANTA (AP) - Felix Mlllan, who had four straight hits in Atlanta’s 3-1 victory over Cincinnati Wednesday ni|^t, was forced out of the game in the eighth inning when he waa hit by a pitched ball.
Reliever Qay Carroll hit Millan on the left wrist, and the infielder was taken to Crawford Long Hospital for X-rays.
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800*14	028*14	18.90	2.10
080*14	880*1*	10.88		
010*10	170*10	13.98	2.21
110*10	018*10	14.00	241
180*10	040*10	10.08	
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THE POyTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 20, 1968
Marichal Posts Tnumph No.13
PHILADELPHIA (AP) Right-hander Juan Marichal posted hs ninth straight and 13th victory of the season Wednesday night, leading the San Francisco Giants to a &-1 triumph over Philadelphia.
★ ★ ★
Marichal, now 13-2 the win-ningest pitcher in the major leagues this season, allowed seven hits, one of them a tower-, Ing home run by Rich Allen in
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The Giants had lost three straight, and for the third time it was Marichal who stopped a losing streak.
Willie Mays provided the power to back up Marlchal’s pitching with a pair of triples which tied the great center fielder with Ty Cobb for fourth place on the all-time list for extra base hits.
Allen's home run gave the Phillies and starter Larry Jack-son a 1-0 lead.
The Giants tied it in the fifth on a walk and'singles by Jack Hiatt and Hal Lanier. Mays opened the seventh with a triple to right and scored on Jim Ray Hart’s single, pee Wee Oliver doubled home the second run.
In the eighth, Jim Davenport singled and rode home on Mays' second triple. Mays came in on Hiatt's single.
SAN FRANCISCO FHIUkOILFHIA •b r h bl	lb r h b
Clin* rf	5 0	0	0	Rolai Ib	3	0	1
Davinprt 3b	5 1	1	0	Calllsan rf	3	0	1
Mayi cf	4 2	2	1	RAIIan If	3	11
McCovay 1b	3 1	0	0	Gonzaln cf	4,0	0
■■	2 111 Whita lb 4 0 1
3	0 2 0 TTaylor 3b 4 0 1
4	0 11 Pena ss 3 0 1 4 0 11 Dalrmpla c 3 0 0 3 0 10 GJackson p 2 0 0
Farratl p 0 0 0
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...... -.0230
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lalt ............ I	1	0	0	0	1
HBP-O.Jackaon (Hlaft). WP— larichal. T—2:24. A-15.S20.
WINS ELEVENTH—Rookie pitcher Jerry Koosman of the New York Mets holds up two fingers to make an eleven, the number of games he has won so far this season. His 6-2 victory over the Houston Astros in New York last night, his sixth straight win, brought his record to 11-2.
Mef Rcxjkie Adds 11th Mound Win
Florida Preps Pacing Tennis
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) — Coral Gables Ifigh School of Florida virtually clinched the team title in the National Intei> scholastic Tennis Championships Wednesday in a day of action marked by two major up-jts.
Quarter-final wins by Bill Colson, the tourney’s top-seeded player, and Mac Claflin, the No. 2 player, added two points to the Coral Gables team’s score, {dac-ing it nearly out of.reach of the host Baylor School, the defending champion. Baylor and Coral Gables were tied with nine points each going into the third day of play.
Charlie Owen of Tuscaloosa, Ala., ranked fifth in boys’ singles, bounced fourth-seeded Roscoe Tanner of Baylor out of contention 6-2, 6-1 to gain a sem-1 match against Claflin.
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NEW YORK (AP) - Rookie Jerry Koosman picked up his 11th victory as the New York Mets shelled the Houston Astros 8-2 Wednesday night.
Koosman, who has lost only twice, breezed to his sixth straight victory, tying the club record set by Dick Selma earlier this year, he gave up five hits.
★ ★ ★
The left-hander was tagged for a run-scoring triple by pinch hitter Ivan Murrell in the sixth. Murrell raced home on a wild pitch moments later.
Cleon Jones provided some extra base punch for the Mets. He lashed an opposite field triple in sparking a four-run first inning burst, then clubbed his sixth homer in the fifth.
Bud Harrelson led off Mets’ first with a walk, went to third on a pickoff attempt and scored on a double by Ken Boswell. Boswell scored on Jones’ triple inside the first base bag.
Art Shamsky’s single scored Jones and sent J.C. Martin to third, and Ed Kranepool capped the uprising with, a sacrifice fly.
AfterJones’ bases-empty homer, the Mets added two runs in the sixth and one more in the
NEW YORK i	lb
0 Harrilson tt 3
0 0 0 0 Shaimky
Ron Reed Tops| Cepeda Paces Cards to Win Over Chicago
on Four-Hitter
Clete Boyer Slaini Solo Homer, Mitlon Hoi Four Safeties
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Orlando Cepeda smashed a three-homer and Steve Carlton pliched a one-hitter as the St. Louis Cardinals whipped Chicago 4-0 last night fo rtheir sec-
ATLANTA (AP) - Rookie Ron Reed fired a four-hitter Wednesday night, pitching the Atlanta Braves to a 3-1 victory over the Cincinnati Reds.
★	*	★
Reed, who had won his first five decisions and then dropped three of the last four, was in command all	the	way	against
the Reds. He	allowed	only	two
singles until Vada Pinson and Fred Whitfield doubled in the ninth for Cincinnati’s ru ★	★	★
Clete Boyer provided Reed with an early lead when he stroked a solo home run in the second inning. It was his fourth of the season.
^ ★ ★ ★
The Braves added single runs in the third and fourth against Billy McCool. Felix Millan, who had four hits, opened the third . a single, moved to second when Hank Aaron walked and scored on Joe Torre’s single.
★ ★
In the fourth, Marty Martinez walked, was sacrificed to second and scored on Felipe Alou’s single.
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E—Rose, Millan. I .Incinnatl 5, Atia Pinson, Whitfield. I AMCool, Read.
I—	C.Boyer (
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Pirates Grab 8th Straight
Bob Veale OutdueU Dodgers' Singer
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Bob Veale fired a six-hitter and Willie Stargell and Jerry Mays drove in runs Wednesday night Pittsburgh won its eighth straight game by beating Los Angeles 2-1.
★	-A * Pittsburgh tied it in the sixth
when Maury Willis singled, moved to third on a sacrifice ed ball and scored on Stargell’s sacrifice fly.
★	★ ★
May singled home the winner
for the Pirates in the seventh. His hit scored Gene Alley who walked, stole second and took third when pitcher Bill Singer, 6-8, threw wild on a pickoff attempt.
The Dodgers scored their run off Veale, 4-7, in the first. It came on a walk to Paul Popovich, an infield out and Ken Boyer’s single.
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ond straight shutout over the Cubs.
Cepeda’s blast, his eighth homer of the year, landed in the leftfleld bleachers, Lou Brock and Julian Javier scored ahead of Opeda.
At ★	★
Carlton, 8-2, who didn’t allow a hit until Glenn Beckert’s single in the fourth, let the Cubs have only four base runners in winning his eighth game against only two losses. None of the runners reached second base only two were left (m base.
CHICAOO	IT.	LOUIS
Phillips cf *4'o^O Brock If *4 Beckert 2b 4 0)0 Javla 0	4
BWIIIIamiqf 3 0 0 0 Floodcf 4
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P tfsburgh 7. 2B—Stargell, $av( Alley. S—Kolb. SF—f*—
S—Kolb.
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USTFF Council Meets
Trackmen Aim at Feud
E—D.WIIson, Murrell. _.	_____
1< 2. LOB—Houston 2, New
I (Shamsky). T-2:25.
Spring lake Golf Has Finals Today
SPRING LAKE (AP) - Mrs. Robert Mahoney of Lansing and Mrs. Lynne Wilson of Kalamazoo meet in the finals Thursday of the Spring Lake Women’! Open Golf Tournament a Spring Lake.
Mrs. Mahoney, playing her first year in the chanplonship flight, Wednesday defeated former champion Mrs. Edgar Reynolds of Lansing, 4 and 3.
Mrs. Wilson and Miss'Barbara Rohn of Ludington played 23 holes, five additional, before Mrs. Wilson won the match on five-foot putt, one up. Miss Rohn missed a 16-foot putt on the final hole.
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -The governing council of the U.S. Track and Field Federa-> 4 0 10 made a final effort Wednes-ib 2112 day night to settle its feud with ■ - ■ ■ the AAU.
In a telgram sent to the Senate Commerce Committee, the council asked that a conunittee conference be called to settle differences.
“We believe that in the Interest of establishing the basis for a voluntary solution, it Is possible at this time to obtain mutually acceptable arrangements through consultative effort,” the telegram said.
The council urged that the
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committee call arid preside over a joint meeting of predetermined number of AAU and Track and Field Federations delegates.
Ai^thorized to appoint a delegation was Wayne Cooley of Des Moines, who was elected to succeed the Rev. WiUred H. Crowley, S.J., of Las Altos, Calif., as council president. The telegram was sent to Sen. Warren Magnu-son, D-Wash.
The council continues a two-
ay meeting Thursday in Des Moines and has scheduled press conference Friday to announced its first Olympic policy statement.

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26-Hit Outburst Highlights Win in WL Softball
Copper Mug exploded for 26 hits last night in Walled Lake Slowpitch action as it downed Mobil Temp, 21-1.
' -k *	★
In other games, Walled Lake Building and Mainteance defeated Williams Research, 5-2. First baseman Don Woodley drove in the winning run, as well as starring in the field for the winners.
An extra inning was required before Liberty Tool bested Big Boy, 8-7. Pitcher Gary Marsh knocked in the winning run in the eighth inning with sacrifice fly, following singles by Bob Pike and Roger Ewald.
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THB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 80, 1968
Top Draftees in Exhibitions
NEW YORK <AP) - The first five men picked in the pro football draft are among the 21 rookies who will play in both file Coaches’ AU-Amerlca game at Atlanta June 28 and the Tribune All-Star game against Green
Upsets Mark Women's Golf
Champ, Medalist Lose in College Tourney
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Surprises cwifinued in the 24th annual Women’s National Cdlegiate Golf Tournament Wedi^ay as Carol Semple, rising junior at Hollins College in Virginia, upset medalist .Dorothy Germain of Southern ^Illinois 3 and 2-Oail Svkes of Odessa College bi Texas won 5 and 4 over Cynthia Hill, University < ‘ Mami player who ouste defending champion Marth Wilkinson of Odessa 1 Tuesday’s play over the Duke University golf course.
EASY VICTORY Jane Bastancbury, another of Odessa’s strong contingent and last year’s medalist, swept by Sandy Barnhill of East Carolina University 8 and 8.
Jockey Wins at Two Tracks in Same Day
SAN MATEO, Calif, (fl — Tie this if you can:
Jockey Harry Hawken-aen woo races at two tra^ on two different breeds of horses, and on the aanm day, before and
quartor-borse race and two on thoroughbreds at the Solano Cou^ Fair at Vallejo Tuesday, then aped W miles to San Mateo, irtiere he wim a race at the Bqr Meadows ni^t quartei>honw meeting.
Radng oldfimers say fiiat’s a Califonda record.
Bay at Chicago Aug. 2,
Ron Vary, the big tackle from Southern California who was the No. 1 special bonus pick by Minnesota, acquired in fiie Fran Tarkenton deal a year ago, beads the list.
WWW
Bob Johnson, Tennea All-American center who recently signed with the new Cincinnati Bengals was No. 2. ’Then came Claude Humphrey, the giant defensive end from Tennessee A&I, picked by Atlanta, and Russ Washington, offensive tackle from Missouri, taken by San Diego.
★ ★ ★
Fred Carr, Green Bay’s first-round ]dck and (to. 8 over-all will be tried at tight end when he gets to the Papers but will be a linebacker in the two All-Star games.
LANDRY TO PLAY Others who have been picked for both Atlanta and Chicago are Gary Behan of UCLA and Greg Li^ry of Massachusetts, both quarterbacks; Larry Cson-ka of Syracuse and Max Anderson of Arizona State, running backs; Fred Hyatt of Auburn, Dennis Homan of Alabama and Charles Sanders of Minnesota, ends.
John Williami of Minnesota, ofteisive tackle; Jdin Garling-ton of LSU, Wayne Meylan of Nebraska and Adrian Young of Southern California, lineback-Curley Culp of Arizona State, Kevin Hardy of Notre Dame, and Tim Rossovich, Southern Califnnia, defensive taemen; Jim “2tozoo” "Smith of Jerry DePoyster of Wyixning, kicker.
might get ideas about its expansion-bom scheduling problems from the revaniped Continental Football League. The 16-club minor league will operate with three divisions, using an interlocking schedule that will find each team playing at least two Inter-MCtional games among Its 12
At the end of the seasm the winner of the Atlantic Division —Orlando, Nwfolk, Michigan, Alabama, Charleston and Wbeding—plays the "winner of file Central—Indianapolis, Quad Cities, Chicago, Omaha, Oklahoma City and Arkansas-on Nov.
The survivors meets the champ of the Pacific—Seattle, Spokane, Sacramento and Or-
SACRAMENTO, CaUf. (UPII nutl national AAU track and - It will be the last time around for Olympic war horses Ralph Boston, Hal Ccmnolly, A1 Oerter and Jay Silvester starting tonight In the 80th an-
RARIN* TO GO-Joe Frazier, left, takes up a fighting stance against his opponenit Manual Ramos, after both fighters were examined yesteiday by Dr. Edwin Campbell of the New York Athletic Commission in Kiamesha Lake, N.Y. Frazier, recognized as heavyweight champion by five states, meets the M^can champion in a 15-round title fight in New York’s Madison Square Garden Monday night
Baseball Concludes All-Star Balloting
NEW YORK CAP) - Major league players, coaches and managers voted for the All-Star game starters except pitchers, in balloting conducted Tuesday and Wednesday.
’The sealed votes will be forwarded to the office of Commissioner William D. Ekrkert where the ballots will be county. The results will be announc^ June June 26.
Dick Williams of the Boston Red Sox and Red Schoendienst of the St. Louis Cardinals will manage the teams in the ni^t game at the Astrodome in Houston, Tuesday, July 9, starting at 1:15 p.m. EDT.
The managers will pick the pitchers and the rest of the 25-man squads. ’These selections will be announced June 28, June 30, July 2 and July 3.
Each club must have at least one player on the team. Players are not allowed to vote for anybody on tb^ own team.
THREE INNINGS Except for the pitcher, the starters must play at least three innings unless injured. No pitcher can remain in the game long-ange Coimty—for the league ti- er than three Innings, unless it tie Nov.. 30 or Dec. L	Igoes into extra innings.
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In case any of the players selected become ill or are Injured after the squads have been announced, substitutions will be made with the approval of the league presidents.
Dlympic Champs in AAU Meet
Last Time Around for Stars
Davalillo Defeats NY With 2-Bagger
ANAHEIM (AP) - Vic Davalillo doubled home the winning run in the last of the ninth inning here Wednesday night as the California Angels downed the New York Yankees, 3-2.
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Royals Lose in Soccer
VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) ^ Wp Neuberger scored with only two minutes remaining to give touring Borussia Dortmund 2-1 exhibition soccer victory 'er the Vancouver Royals Wednesday night before 7,497 fans.
Between them, the Ibilr have won five Olympic gtrid medals but age is catcPig up and 1988 — if they are successful in winning bfurths — will be ttiair last on the (Hympic stage.
♦ a ★
Of the four only Silvester, who la 31, aniears certain of making the 1968 team ediidi will go to Mexico City for the Olympics in the fall. Only a month ago, Jay reclaimed the world discus record with a mighty throw of 218 feet, four inches.
Oerter, a six-time national discus champion who holds the rare distinction of having won three Olympic titles in a row, probably will make the team, because all he has to do to get there is beat out a couple of men, but one of them is Gary CarlKh, who beat A1 and Jay a year ago in the nationals.
RARE START Connolly, who is 36, was an Olympian way back in 1956 when he met and naarried
Trotter 5-2 Entry
WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP) -Earl Laird, with Jimmy Cruise in the sulky, has been made the early 5-2 favorite for the $50,000 American Trotting Cham-picmship at Roosevelt Raceway Saturday night. Perfect Freight and the entry of Flamboyant and Carlisle are co-second choices at 3-1.
Ctech star Olga Fitokova. In training in Southern California all year, Hal made one of his rare appearances at the California relays at Modesto la May and win the hammer ' a throw of 218-1.
Of the four old war horses, Boston’s Olympic hqpes appear
3-Hitter Paces Felice's '9'
The three-hit hurling of Tom Ashbaugh paced Felice’s Market to an 8-3 win over Cranbrook as the city junior baseball Gass D League opened play Wednesday night with one regiilarly scheduled game.
Sandy Heavenrlch’s three-run triple knotted the score for Ganbrook, but Fpce’s opened the gap again with two unearned runs in the last of the fifth. Ashbaugh struck out eight.
CITY JUWIOR BAtSBALL •Frrt. Onrtr of Pollc# 10, Bloomllfid
Follco’i Marktt I, Cranbrook 1 ‘Rochastar 4, ClBWion 2 ‘Rochastar J, Clawion 2 •X-L'. 12,	^
*H0UM of Barbara 17, Haw Hopa Baptist 13
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to be in the greatest jeopardy. Ralph shares the world broad jump record of 27 feet 4Mi inches with Russia’s Igor Ter-Ovaneyssan, but he hasn’t come anywhtfe near that mark this year.
Plagued by Injuries, be will be hard pressed to bsk among the top three when the Olympic team is settled on in mld-Septmber with the final trials at Echo Sununit near Lake Tahoe.
★ ■ ★ *
Last weekend’s NCAA championships produced six men in each event for the Olympic trials at Los Angeles next weekend.
The AAU championships will do the same with the winners In the Interservice and NAIA diampionships adding two more men for a minimum 14-man fiM in each event.
Six finals are on tonight’s program, which gets under way at 5:30 p.m., POT 8:30 p.m., EDT, and 13 more titles will be decided Friday. Hie 100-meter dash is tonight’s featured event.
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25,000 Mile Quarantee •
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BLUE RIBBON
TIRE CENTERS
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FROM THE FASTEST GROWING AUTO DEALER IN THE WORLD
<xx^Frank B. Audette’””^^ THf "NEW and JETTER" ' Way to Go PONTIAC
1968 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP
Hydra-AAatic transmission, 400 cu. In. 290 H.P., heater, 8.55x14 white tires, power steering, deluxe wheel covert, retractable seat belts, outside mirror, washers and wipers, carpeting.
*2878
SPECIAL TRADE-IN PRICES FOR JUNE
’88 CATALINA 9-PASSENGER STARON WAGON	Hydra-Ma1^|iem graup^dMu^ steep.
foam euehiene. P.S.. peMfer rear
dowe, 121* wheel base.
53323”
>88 CATAUNA 4-DOOR SEDAN
H^roJMatlc trantmistlefi, V-8,400 eu. In., 290 H.P., trunk light, f^m cuehlone, backup iighte, 121 * wheelbase (wide-traek).
52778"
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HARDTOP
trant., full decor g
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Audette Pontiac, Inc,
1850 MAPLE RD.(16 MILE)yTR0Yy MICHIGAN (Acrocifroni Btrz Airport) 642-8600 1 Minutaa left of Woodward - VA MinutOD West af 1*71 - Out of Town Buyara Aeeaplad
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968
JlkMm.
OPEN DAILY 10 to. 10; SUN. 11-6
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”Get-ln-The-Swim” Discounts
CHILDREN'S PICNIC TABLE
6.44
Our Reg. 7.97 3 Day$ Only
Sleel picnic table with ITW’xS?” top. Feature! baked on «namel finish; seat and table top have steel slats with rolled edges; and sine plated hardware. Just “Charge It”
GIANT 72" OVAL POLY POOL
5.44
Our Reg. 6.97 3 Dayt Only
f>' molded oval Poly-Splash-In pool is constructed of tough » linear polyethylene and has a capacity of 182 gallons. Folds ^ for easier handling. Shop Kmart and “Charge It.”


Safe, Back-yard Play for Active Youngsters
STEEL WALL PLAY POOL
SANDBOX WITH CANOPY
Our Reg. 14.76	||M
3 Day* Only	M MB M9
Delight your children with this 30”x58Vi”x40” heavjy duty ateel constructed sandbox with baked on enamel finish and protective Cabana type canopy. Just say “Charge It”
8'x20" STEEL WALL POOL Our Reg. 14.88
JQSS
8’x20’ pool, approx. 626 gaL capacity; pool features heavy square steel tw rail; rigid formed Vertical steel supports; bonderized baked enamel finish on a
heavy duty corrugated ste?l sidewall; embossed heavy duty vinyl liner with bottom drain; repair kit and more.
5-FT. POLY PLAY BOAT
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Sturdy 5-ft> boat with seamless molded linear p^yethylene construction, and CaUmaran twin hull design. Perfect for summer fun in the water. Shop Kmart and just “Charge It’*
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|96
Our Rag. 2.44 Holds 12.0Z. bottls with 4 glasses.
PLASTIC POOL COVERS
rpooL m JSfV 10*POOL A MM.. COVER	COVER
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2 RING, 54x11” INFLATABLE POOL
I.TT
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CLOR AID TABLETS 2*6
DUeounl PrUsm •■lb.* poly bot. Clor Aid Tablets. Sanitise.
MOTORIFIC BOAT 333
Our Reg, 3.63 Boat eomel with FREE lighthouse.
Metal Wagon with Fit-Grip Handle
5.96
Our Reg, 7.96 - 3 Day* 34Vhzl6z4Vi” deep wagon with nylon bearinga, enamel flnish.
FOLDING, WOODEN SWING FOR BABY
3.96
Our Reg. 4.96	3 Day*
Sturdily conatmeted 15”xSV*” xl6\4” folding awin^
12” VINYL BALLS FOR SUMMER PLAY 66*
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Safe Even Fet Little Children
4-SEAT ORBI TWIRL ’
Our Reg. 19.96
3 Day* Only One push for an up, down, around movement Baked enamel colors; sinc-pIated metal. Charge lit
SOLARCAINE
MEDICATED
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3 Day* Only .
3 os. site. Gives fsst cool* ing relief of sunburn psin.
10-oz.* SIZE NOXEAAA SKINXREAM
Ditcount Price
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•MeWOi. ,
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD

IN DOWNTOWN OONTIAO
MinilEES JULY
OKN 11:48 A.(». Shpw Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous—334^36
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, :
Real Esfafe Men, Officials Polled
Calm Greets Housing Ruling
FAST
SERVICE
NO WAITING!
EN IN A DRUM
Wm Specialize in Catering
J^ar40^PerzoM^
682-1120
3138 W. Huron Street
PMITIAC, NAICHIWAN Save Time-Call Aheod-OSa-liao
By the Association Press Most real estate men and local officials .polled on the potential effects pf the U.S. Supreme Court’s ruling this week barring racial discrimination in all housing are approaching the question with studied calm.
Many expressed confusion over how the decision will be implemented and how it will affect local and state laws on open housing.
★ ★ ★
Typical of reaction from real-I tors was the comment of Frank 'it. Hart, president of Walker
and Lee, a residential brokerage firm in Orange County, Calif.
“In actual i^actice it will have very little effect,’’ he said. “We sell minority- people at this inoment.. .whether a seller can be forced to sign a deed even against his own wishes is getting close to another issue of basic constitutional rights.’’ SUMS UP f|;eung And C. D. Lebey, a director of the Atlanta Real Estate Board, summed up the feeling of many, sajdng the decision “is just one more factor that in many instances will cause confusion, concern and perhaps misunderstanding on the part of many home sellers and home buyers.
■ don’t think anyone can really say to what extent real estate will be affected.’’
Gene Cosner, executive vice president of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, said the Supreme Court decision, holding that an 1866 law bans discrimination in ail housing, “makes any further open occupancy legislation unnecessary.
A spokesman* for the Real Estate Board of New York declined to predict Immediately the effects of the ruling, but the editor of Real Estate Weekly, a New York City publication, called it “a good decision."
Robert Karpe, president of the California Real Estate Association, said he did not believe the ruling “will have any effect on association members In the day-to-day operation of their businesses.
S'HPULA’nON
in our association code of ethics a stipulation that we will offer property equally to any perm without regard to race, creed or color. In this regard, I think we have gone further than the Supreme- Court, since its ruling only covers racial discrimination . . .’’
Jack Kleeman, executive vice president of the Chicago Real Estate Board, said he felt it was “too difficult to make a Judgment’’ at this time.
James Burns, director of Chicago’s Commission on Human Relations, said that “if this means a family has to file a suit to buy a house, then it doesn’t go far enough. I’d still prefer to have a statewide law with administrative machinery...’’
that local laws have done little “except to cause a little more talk,’’ Clifford Robe-deaux, past president of the Milwaukee Board of Realtors noted:
GOOp PROGRESS’
‘"rhis probably puts us back to where we were before the agitation started. We had been making good progress, there had been sales to Negroes. But all this agitation and violence caused a hardening of attitudes. Maybe people cah relax now.’’
Everett Trebilcock, general counsel for the. Michigan Real Estate Association, said he felt the ruling would not “significantly increase the opportunity of the average Negro to acquire housing in integrated or segregated neighborhoods.
“It doesn’t put money in his pocket or change his Inclination to live within his own group,
In Reno, William Simons, presidant of the Nevada city’ Board of Realtors, predicted no change^ saying there is no discrimination in real estate in the area.
CONSIDERABLE WORK
Law enforcement officials made it plain there will be considerable work In interpreting the ruling.
In Boston James O’Leary, assistant Massachusetts attorney general specializing in civil rights, said he thought that “the impact of that decision will be felt more in the Congress than in Massachusetts.’’
Referring to the “delicately worked out balance of compromise’’ in the federal open housing law, he added; “It seSems as though that all went for naught.”
But U.S. Attorney James B. Brennan in Milwaukee said in his opinion “the decision will not supplant in any way'existing federal, state and local laws’' and called the latter “vital to „nH i th® realization of equal rights in housing.’’
Only at
MOREY'S
GOLF a COUNTRY CLUB'
Will You See LIVE LOBSTERS AT SENSIBLE PRICES
, SAUD TABLE INDESCRIBABLE		MICRO OVENS For Faster tervies
SEAFOODS You Nssis It Wo Have H		SINQ-ALONQ PIANO BAR Yeu'll Sing, You'll Sea
MOREY'S
B
OOLF I COUNTRY CLUB
2280 Union Lake Rood UNION LAKE
“We have had for many years! far as I can detect,’’ he said.
EONEANDONLYT
GENUINE, ORICINAb
Prohibition Party Seeking Crime, Welfare Reforms
KALAMAZOO (UPI) t The Prohibition Party, in an attempt broaden its appeal to larger segment of the American voting public, Wednesday called for an end “to permissiveness and government by temper tantrums."
At its national two-day convention, the Prohibitionists, still staunchly against alcohol, resolved there must be an end “the kid-glove approach endorsed by many government officials” in combating crime.
Some 50 delegates from states where the party has been able to get on the ballot attended the meeting. Heading the Prohibition Party ticket this year is Dr. E. Harold Munn, associate dean at HilUdale College nominated last fall.
The party’s resolutions also deplored t h e bureaucratic development of our present welfare system’’ and pressed opposition to “the efforts of the so-called poor people’s march to force government subsidation welfare.’’
STAY IN VIET Munn, in his address to the meeting, said the United States in Vietnam and should remain.
'We call on our peace envoys in Paris to stiffen their sp and tell the North Vietnamese envoys that unless their leaders capitulate their land will be devastated,’’ he said.
Munn said the Prohibitionists have gained the ballot for this November’s general election in Michigan and were working to accomplish this in other state|,
as well. He estimated the Prohibition Party ticket would be on the ballot in at least 12 states.
LOOKS
Charlie Brown’s Singalong
Everybody is talking about the special sandwiches, and good drinks. Bring your old friends, and meet some new ones.
HAVE A GOOD TIME ^...at
673 W. Kennett, at Oakland and Telegraph Phone 332-7111
PRESENTS
JOINT MOVEMENT PRODUCTION
LIVE BANDS
Every Tues., Fri. and Sat.
Doors Open-8:00 P.M.
HEHBERSHIPS
AVAIUBLE
130 Army Rd.
at Rochester Rd.
ADMISSION $1.50
628-2514
rtcMHin eiim wunb
a	COIUM.IA FiciuAts p.n.ni. a Stanley Kramer ,rKiiici.«<
I SpencerTRACYlSidneyPOITIERlKatharineHEPBURN (
guess who's coming to dinner
«S» wci«e««-	9
--------	,7^
The Exciting
HAWAIIAN GARDENS
Saturday, June 22
ROYAL HAWAIIAN LIIAII
Most Fabulous of Feasts
in an enchanting environment of Glowing Torches, Shimmering Lakeu, a Glass Volcano, and Towering Palm Trees .
with JOHNNY SADR AC K, his Orchestra and Princess Audrey Kolua and her Hawaiian-Tahitian Dance Exhibition.
SPECIAL ADVANCE SALES
of Tickets to Royal Hawaiian Luau with HARRY JAMES and His Orchestrii, Friday, July 5.
LEE CASTLE and the Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra, Friday, August 9
Entertainment Every Friday and Saturday
..	' 'O*
Distinctive Diniiiic for Lunch and Dinner ^	^ Dining Room Closed Mondays,
HAWAIIAN GARDENS
Resort and Motel
The Exciting Party Restaurant •ISOlCrange Hall Road	ReMervation|r
Holly, Mieh. 4B442	6.14*8281
WEEKEND
PICNIC FUNS?
HAKE IT UST WITH
CBICK-N-JOT
CHICK-Iji-DINNER $1.35
Is pisces of ^hicksn, mashsd potpfbes, gravy, cols slaw, roll and our own Honsy Buttsr.
FAMILY BUCKET	$3.95
13 piscfs of chicken, 1 pirtt of gravy and plenty 6f rolls with our own Honsy Buttsr.
FEAST BARREL	$5.25
21 piscsf, ,of chicksn. Idsol for portlss, picnics and plenty of feasting for ths gong.
DINE-IN OR FAST TAKI-OUT SERVICE 93 N. Tsisgroph Rd. 756 North Forty 335-2444	335-9483
WANT TO SELL UWN MOWEiitS, POWER MO^
VSE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. - - - TO
ACE YOURS, CALL 8324181.
If-.
j--; f'-f/;;
.	' \	■ S;
THB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 20, 1968
■'■'V
HONORED BY STATE-Mrs. Helen Sanford of Oddand Intermediate School District receives a state certiflcata tK her 21 years service in vocational rehabiUtatliMi fnmUames Huddleston, supervisor of the Pontiac Office of Vocaticmal Rehabilitation.
Oakland Schools Staffer Retiring, Cited by State
Mrs. Helen Sanford, retiring; senior member*of the Oakland Schools staff, has been awarded a rare certificate of merit signed by Gov. George Romney for her 21 years of service in the intermediate district.
Mrs. Sanford, a consultant for vocational rehabilitation, was cited for her years of service by the Governor’s Commission on the Employment of the Handicapped. James Huddleston, supervisor of the Pontiac Office of Vocational Rehabilitation, gave her the certificate before an assembly of the* Oakland Schools staff.
★ ★ ★
Since 1956. Mrs. Sanford has been responsible for identifying students with potential vocational limitations and referring them to the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation for services.
She has worked with students in high schools In all of the districts of the County; for the past two years schools north of
the 15 Mile Road have been her responsibility.
Mrs. Sanford first came to work at the County School Office, the predecessor of Oakland Schools, in 1046. She was a visiting teacher in an itinerant program for emotionally handicapped children before she became involved with the effort to plan career training for youngsters with vocational limitations while they are still in school.
A native and lifetime resident of western Oakland County, Mrs. Sanford began her career teacher in Watertord Village School. She is graduate of Western Michigan University and has a Master of Social Work degree from Wayne State University.
Mrs. Sanford ,has three married daughters living in the area and 17 grandchildren.
Ifer retirement plans call for "a few months of not doing a thing and then some volunteer work.”
WKC Would Rather SELL 'EM Than Count 'Em . . .
So We SLASHED PRICES to SAVE YOU MONEY and To So'^ Us the Time and Trouble of Counting!,
CLEARANCE
FURNITURE-APPLIANCES-TV'S-STEREOS-JEWELRY
Don't you miss this groat MONEY-SAVING event. . . plenty of some, fewof others but all at tremendous SAVINGS. Hurry, Hurry to WKC for your shore of the CASH SAVINGSI
Save *30 on ‘FRIGIDAIRE’		Save on GENERAL ELECTRIC		SAVE *5” on RECORD CART
AUTOMATIC WASHER		STEAM’nmv IRONS		or COMBINATION BOOK SHELVES
• Regular $248 model WCDL • Auto- '$04 A soaking cycle • Durable press core • Auto 1 dispensing of soop, bleoch or dye. ■■ ■		• Model F70 Iron with control for steam of ' $^888 drying, ironing of clothes • Limit 1 per customer. wF		• Regular' $23.95—walnut on shepord $4 ^888 coasters • Universal record cart • Only ^ 1 gg 4 remain. B WF
				
SAVE *10 On FAMOUS BRAND		‘SUNBEAM’ STAINLESS STEEL		SAVE *8** on This
30” GAS RANGE		AUTOMATIC FRY PAN		CHERRY STORAGE CHEST
• Regular $118 • Separate large broiler ^ e 24" wide oven e FREE Installalion • Big- SI IlD gest selection of ranges In town starting ^ ^ ^888		• Save on model SML-B Fry-Pan • With $3)^88 cover and temp control • Be a better cook with this • Limit 1 per person.		•	Regular $24.95 • Slight finishing defedo jfe4 Attfl •	Ideal for cottage or cabin use • Model M Ig No. 50 on sale. 1 If
				
RCA Big 20” SCREEN		50-PIECE STAINLESS		SAVE *20 On These
COLOR TV SET		TABU FLATWARE		EXPANDWAY TABLES WITH LEAVES
• Regulor $439.95 - Save $51.95 • New $000 Vista-Tuner • Auto-degauser'« 20,000 volt chassis.		•	$19.95 Seller - Save $9.07 • Com- ^ .m piety. Service for 8, • Never rust, stain C 4 Agg or need polishing • Limit 1 per person " I II •	'Silver Mist* Solid Stainless 1 If		• $189.95 • Choice of Cherry - Walnut a ^ BIBBAK Contemporary or Early American Ma- ^ 1 If ggefO pie • Only 1 of each style remain I
GENERAL ELECTRIC SIDE-BY-SIDE 24 CD. FT. REFMGERATDR
0 Ragwior 1629.95 - Sav* $114 O Coffl-plalely froO-proef • 298-lb. FrMi«r S«e-tion O Over 15 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator Section e On wheels for easy cleaning
^518
SAVE M1.07 ON THIS SPECIAL GROUP OF RECORD CABINETS
• Regular $59.95 • Choice of Spanish Pecan, Colonial Maple, French Fruitwood or Contemporary Wolnut • Only 1 of each style remain
$^88
GENERAL ELECTRIC TO-CIIP AUTOMATIC COFFEEMAKER
•	Model P-15 In gleaming chrome flnlih
•	Mini-brew basket included * ~ ly immersible • Limit I per person
M5”
5-	FOOT LONG ‘RCA’
6-	SPEAKER STEREO
•	Regular $399.95 - Save $121.95
•	Solid state FM-AM Stereo Radio
•	Choice of Pecon Mediterranean . or Early American Maple
•	40 Watts of Povrer
'278
SAVE *30 on Collarette PORTABLE BAR with Beverage Glasses
• Regular $129.95 • Portable bar rolls anywhere on Casters • Choice of Cherry or Mople Finishes
World Famous SUNBEAM AUTOMATIC TOASTER
•	The famous Radiant Heat toaster with control to moke toast the shade you like
•	Takes all breads • Model T1005

4Vh-Cu. Ft PORTABLE REFRIGERATOR on CASTERS
• Regular $119 — Save $11 • Freezer section with plenty of Ice • Auto Pushbutton defrost • Formica top • Ideal for bar or camper
'108
CHOICE OF ENTIRE STOCK	
DECOR GROUP	
• Fine collection Framed and Beveled Plate	20’^ BUoff
glass mirrors • Pictures • Potted Tree Planters 6 Floral arrangements • Brass Lamps	
IMPORTED ‘BIACK FOREST CUCKOO CLOCKS
•	$19.95 seller - Save $7.07 • Original hand-carved by Master Craftsmen
•	Run on weight and pendulum
$‘128*

LARGE 14-POUND CAPACITY ‘SPEED OUEEir GAS DRYER • Regular $159.95-Sove $25* 3dUferenl Bl A Heot Selecrtoni • Pushbutton stort • Large ^ | i# A lint filter In aoor for easy cleaning I		TWO-SIDE ‘AUSTRIAN’ ROOM - WAU DIVIDERS • Regular $24.95 — Save $6.07 • Rich B^OO cloth fabric with matching solid hardwood ^ | WOO poles • Creole your own glamoroUs decor 1		FREE CASSEROLE with 7-PC. TEFLON COOKWARE SET •	You get 5-qt. Dutch Oven; • 2-Qt. Sauce- ^ ^ AOO pan • I-Qt. Saucepani! • 10-In. Frypan ^ |^00 •	Cover • No-StIck Cooking — No-Scour ■ A Cleoning " "
				
CLOSE-OUT MONO or STEREO WOLLENSAK TAPE RECORDER • Regular $219.95 - Save $51.95 • Solid ^ ^ A A Stote • 3 Speeds • 7" Reel • Separate KO Tone and Volume Control g ^f^F		LOG BASKET STYLE MAGAZINE RACKS • Regular $9.98 — Save $2.10 • Gold and O^ODD black, open end basket with handle • For moga- DO zines or fireploce logs jj		‘RCA’ 4-Speed Automatic PORTABU PHONOGRAPH • Regular $39.95 - Save $5.95 • True track ^ a m tone arm • 45 rpm adapter • In hl-Impoct y J JW molded fiber case
				
ROUND 19-INCH TYPE PORTABU TEA CART • Regular $35-Save %t00 9 Opaque white * A A ' gloss shelf, • BrOM, walnut trim • Eosy-roll , ..ciostars 				'			GENERAL ELECTRIC 19-INCH PORTABLE TEEVISION 't-* Regular $159.95 - Save $21.95 • Wal- - A A nut finish • Auto.-fine tuning • 1 year wor- WJB ronty oil f^grts • With mobile cart. ^	a	VINYL PADDED SEAT BOUDOIR VANITY STOOL • Regular $9.95 Seller — Save $1.07 • Brau Ms frame, foam padding • Choice of gold or ^WDO ov||cadocolors ^


PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT
• No Down Poymont
•	90 DoVi Some aa Cash
•	Up to 36 AAonths to Pay
108 N. Saginaw - FE 3-7114 FBI. HOURSi 9:30 M.lil. to 9 p.m. SAT. HOURS: 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.

PAj^KfREE
Irt WKCS LOT at Rear of the Store
\

Igm-,-. .
B—M
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968
Jacoby, on Bnqge

Q—Thi bidding hM baen:
ROBIN MALONE
West	Nartli	■aat	Beath
	!♦	Pasa	14
Past	84	Pasa	44
Pan	44	Pais	T
NOETH (D)	«•
*Q107 . ¥AQ4
♦	AJIO
♦	A»tJ5
WEST	EAST
4AKJ884	4«42
fVold	VK8«5
♦ 0764	♦KQ63
4108a	4Q7
soimi
48
♦	J10P7S2
♦	83 4KJ4S
Both vulnerablo WMt North Eut South IN.T. PUM av S4 sv 34 44 4 4	8 4 l>blo Fan
Pass Pan Openinf lead—♦ K
By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY There are lots of differences between duplicate and rubber bridge. We have discussed the greater value of
_______ problems occur
Iboth sides are in. action and you
four hearts. North’s five-heart call is ill-advised. He doesn’t have to decide	bidding	that his partner can
on. passing^	make four hearts and he really
opponents. A good decision ln|should expect to beat four
K*!*"*"^*.	!“	As^ted out earUec
profitable, a bad decision most	have done so. and a
expensive.	double would get him plus 200.
Instead, his fiverheart bid was
Take today’s hand as an 'example. Playing with reason-ablh care West can make nine tricks with spades As trump; he will lose two clubs, one spade and one diamond. Playing with equal care South can make 10 tricks at hearts. He will lose one spade, one heart and one diamond.
★	★	*	■ I
Now look at the bidding. I North’s opening no-trump is sound indeed. South’s two heart response is a typical weakness response. That is, typical except that South’s 8-4-2-1 distribution means that four hearts way well be there for the bidding. Still, he only holds one king and two jacks and his two-heart response is correct'.
is certainly entitled to I back in with two spades and |North, with a sound no-trump, igood hearts and three aces, is [justified in trying three hearts competitive measure. East’s three-spade call is based on a desire to get his opponents , rubber bridge when his extra [to four hearts and South obliges, trick means that he has made	*	A
his contract'instead of going West’s four-spade call is a down.	deliberate sacrifice bid. He
At both games, the toughest [expects that South will make
^	M 'll i...
doubled by East for a minus 200, a waste of 400 points. (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.)
BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Barry
You, South, hold;
4A4 4KJ08 4K8l4KjyilT MThat do you do now?
A—Wd four lowdM. Tan want to make same paaHIvo slam try now. Tan da not naa Blaekwoad slnaa ran arant too sura whiah salt yon want to wind nn la.
.TODAY’S QUESTION You, do bid four spades and your partner bids four no« trump. What do you do ndwf
THE BERRYS
.an«irHiM»|

THE BORN LOSER
4 INI kr NIA, h
“We had our Liberace! Now, they have their 'Hny Hm!’’
By Art Sansom

By V. T. Hamlin
THE BETTER HALF
ay lYONBY OMASa

I feel you hive heppineu et lacrlflce of others. Know this Is Impossible — set, . eccordlngly. Find out how to sooth* feel-^ bios ot on* who might be emotlonellv distrubsd.
AQUARIUS (Jen. W-Feb. II); Some ot .. your ettorts now ir* vindicsted. Prscticil /. results sccru*. Some who scoffed now I r- idmit you were on right track. Be ' griclous. Don't eppsir es knoW' y Stick to basic Issuas.
PISCES (Feb. l^M*rch »):	----
'ated to emotions, satisfaction receives leflt of greater light. Others apprr-'-'-i love. Day when you taal tut
But authoritm or* on your side tlons polht to you as ultimata wh up laai* andt. Conwlat* prelect.
C^'er (June 11-July 12): entered yaur sign; you *r* r*
Study ARIES massage. FInanc s^s ar* good. Evening tavm affair which raunllei you with trii LEO (July n-Aug. W: Much
In quiet, behlnd-scene* maimer. -----
time at reflect, analyse. Day to discover where you ar* headed and why. Put together punls places; com* up with *~""'*** *(A»Si. 23-Sapl. mi Opod lunar ••peer coincides witT end trevfl plans. Tc
ISrWr SiJiE^
TfffSr (■££».
details, aipaclally where outlays of ar* concerned. Sam* depend upon
FRIDAY*IS >^UR%IRTHDAY y
---- j combination ot restlessness a _
«l homebody. Many find It difficult to know 'tal you. Somatimes this also p— Ik tor you. Currently there
lx
CAPTAIN EASY
Bv Leslie Turner
GENERAL *TEI^EN^IES; Summe static* today marki time when fiscs .ttalra ar* discussed, debated. IndlvMua born under CANCER grabs headlines. (Ctpyrlghl etneral Faahiies Carp.)
“Today we learn the results of the office pool -the winner gets to be stuck between floors in the elevator with Miss Finchley.”
OUT OUR WAY
By United Press Intematioiuil ■Today is Thursday, June 20, the 172nd day of 1968 with 164 to follow.
_ The moon is between its last
quarter and new phase.
■
The momiiig star is Saturn. The evening star is Jupiter. On this day in history:
In 1863 West Virginia became the 36th state in the union.
In 1898 the U. S. Navy seized Guam, largest of the Marianas Islands, during the Spanijh-American War.
In 1965 veteran statesman | Bernard Baruch died at the ; age of 94.
★ ★ ★ •
In 1967 the American Independent party was formed to back George Wallace of Alabama for President.
Teen's Hobby: Growing Bonsai
CHARLESTON, W. Va. (B -William Valavanis, 16-year-old high school junior, has 700 house plants in his home, in addition to his 150 home-grown bimsai, which are his hobby. j A practitioner of the ancient Japanese ari of bonsai, the growing of dwarfed jetted trees, -he has been growing, selling and “boarding” them for people away on trips for the past three years. He also lectures on bonsai to garden clubs in the area.
Tbe biggest improvement in Argogioa'a education came between U80 and 1914 when the literacy rate roie from 22 to 85 per cent.
V t: ;
EEK & MEEK
the: KlDiS TODAV /	1 VEAH! VUHATLL \
PROTEST AGAIMST JUST /	V THEY THIMK OF )
s^^tBooT	\ KJEXT ?
	vP
C%	
By .Howie Schneider
BOARDING HOUSE
V ir^t A 6REAT>f ME MIS IcAMPAISN { FRIENDS ARE
1) DIVIDED ONi TME f ISSUES AND HE'S j I SUCKIN' WITH HIS VFKiends all the/ A wav/
	
■rx 11	-
By Ernie Bughmiller
TUMBLEWEEDS
AN' -mAT, IN A BRIEF TWO HOURS, IS THE ACCOUNT OF HOW I, UAAPID UZARO, SON OF BURPING BULL/SLEW THE GREAT BEAR, AN'ACQUIRED ■mis GROOVY BEAROAW NECKl^
by Tom Ryan
DONALD DUCK
THAT DOeSF------
ArtAKE HERJ
By Walt Disney
WHAT'S THAVWCLU.THE oerr TO DOyfHAIRDRCSSeW WITH HER f V SAVS SHE
THE PONTIAC PllKSS THURSDAY. JUNE 20, 1968

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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 20> 1068
U S. Peace-Talkers Have
EVERYTHING GOESI
By WILUAM L. RYAN AP Special Correipoiideat
The U.S. delegation at the Vietnam talks in Paris is facing a tough, uphill struggle as it tries to convince North Vietnam’s leaders that they are misreading American and world ejplnioh.
If it succeeds at ail, the delegation may be at the job for the raat of the awnmer.
The Americana apipear convinced that the major reason for the deadlock is that North Vietnam expects In the long run to win a propaganda victory which it hopes will force the United States into making a major
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North Vietnamese say the Aihericuis, see it this way: The United States has gone part 6f the way towdrit ending bombing aotj acts of war against North Vietnamese |erri-lory, so why not go the* rest of U» way antr then see yrhal happens?
ASSURAl^E NEEDED The'United States, as of now, does not intend to do this with-s(Hn^ reliable assurance that North Vietnam will something in return toward de-escalating the war in the South.
One reason why week-long re^ cesses have been agreed to, the Americans say, is that the Ha-delegation must check back with the ruling politburo in North Vietnam on virtually every word it says or intends to say in Paris.
A ★ A The process involves regular meetings of the politburo each week to consider strategy and to assay the effects of each meeting upon world opinion.
The Americans say, however, that Hanoi is reading world iind American opinipn from its own vacuum,, and is reading it the wrong way. The U.8- delegation members appear con^ced thet there hes been a ateady change tH Ipvor of the American side since President Johnson made his 31 speech renounbing ^ondnation for the piMWen-cy, limiting the bomWng of North Vtetnam to the panhandle bi^w me 20th parallel and (gwnihl the way for the Paris talks«
PROPAGANDA UFAR
The talks, however, settled down into a propaganda war. The North Vietnamese deiega-tion not only has rejected the efforts of the chief U.S. negeti% tor, W. Averell Harriman, to change this, but has re^emphR-sized die propaganda aspects of the Paris conference.
A week ago, Harriman asked Xuan Thuy, chief of the Hanoi delegation, once again to abandon the practice of giving out prepared statements, full of accusations and vitriol, after each session, and to get down to less public negotiating. Thuy said he would take the proposal under advisement, and for the moment the Americans thought they might have made some progress.
AAA
If the proposal whs taken der advisement, it went back during the week-hnsg rbeess to the Hapoi poUtbuwi. The answer was mwe than plain as the dele-
Romney Attacks SDS, Leftists in Youth Talk
LANSING (UPI) — Hundreds of high school boys sitting on the Capitol lawn Wednesday heanl Gov. George Romney give leftists and hippies a going over.
The boys, who marched four miles from Michigan State University to the Capitol, have been meeting for the past week for the annual American Legion Boys’ State Convention.
AAA
At the convention, boys learn about the government and politics by setting up their own mythical government.
Ironically, the	leftist	group.
Students for a Democratic Society	(SDS),	also
meeting on the campus at the same time last week.
SYMBOUC ANARCHY
Romney aimed his remarks at the SDS’ers whose convention was peppered with posters of Lenin and Red Flags, symbos of anarchy.
A A	A
The governor called the SDS members a “bunch of know-knothings.”
You can have people with a lot of knowledge and who know nothing,” Romney said. “That’ what the SDS are.”
AAA
He criticized the SDS for allegedly	calling	for	th
overthrow of America democracy.
“Don’t help those who would tear down the p-eatest edifice human society,” Romney said.
‘Anytime you start a revolu-
tion or use violence, It must be for reasons related to internal truth and to eliminate conditions that are absolutely unbearable and intolerable,” he lid. ■	)
He said those conditions do not exist in America.
AAA Romney drew a big . laugh when he comjrilimented the hoys ‘The fact that none of you look like girls.”
At an earlier news conference, Romney said it was interesting that at one end of MSU, Boys’ State was meeting to learn about A m e r i c a ’ 5 greatness and at the other end, SDS was talking about ways to tear America down.
ITCHY, SWEATY FEET HOW TO STOP IT.
CAUSED BY A GERAA. KIM th* g«F th* Itching, «w*atlng. Ordlni I *r* no UM. Apply T-4-L POWERFUL GERAA KILLER for Itchy, iw*aty f*et, foot odor. If not pl*«>«l OVERNIGHT, yoor 4«e b*clc it *ny drug countor. TODAY at Thrifty Drug.
gsUon emerged from their ninth session Wednesday. Not only did tiie Hanlo delegation release yet another statement, but it did so even before (he session endbd, a new departure,
A A ' ’A
While the sparring goes on, Hanoi appears to'hope for some
sort of advantage on the battlefield in the South which would bring American and world opinion to hear on President Johnson to make conceasloijlf In Paris.
BARGAIN-llUNTlNp Hanoi apparently Is bargain hunting; perhaps hoping to get
I bargain in the form of ending the bombing without cost to North Vietnam, perhgps in (he form of A cession of some of the South's tirrltory, or perhaps in the form of ■ coalition in the South With tha Vlatcong’s Ub-eration Front in, an influential role.	f .
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THfi PONTIAC PRESS* THUESDAY, JUNE 20. 1968
1V0 COLORS
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TMMaig 59; Saasate 38.
Cornish Hens T9«- Sliced^enfs . wOS Csnndinn Bacon i>
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ICOHAGE CHEESE .... ■ ■■■■■■ I Mh.t«.w.wl. 48* IIMPERIU. MRGARIIIE______________	..	3-’1
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THEf PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968
Molded Saldds Are Cool Eating
ByJANBTODBUi
MOLDED FRUIT SALAD
Moldtd lAlfdf havt everything g(dng for them. They’ll pretty to we, good to eat and can be made ahead of time. And on a hot day, they look so pleasantly cool.
Probably the most popular molded salad is one filled with fhiit. The clear geietin lets the Jewel-iike fruits show through.
★ ★ ★
Serve with cottage cheese and a fancy bread for a satisfying luncheon.
MOLDED FRUITS WITH COTTAGE CHEESE
2	pkgs. (3 oe, each) strawberry flavored gelatin
1% cups boiling water
3	tablespoons lemon juice
1	can (13^ oz.) pineapple tidbits, drained
2	cups melon balls or chunks Salad greens
2 cups (1 pint) creamed cottage cheese Dissolve gelatin in water. Add lemon Juice. ChiU until mixture begins to thicken. Add pineapple tidbits and melon balls to gelatin. Pour into cup ring mold. Chill until fiim.
salad. Or make it as a codctall appetiser “apread” for risp rye o-adrars or dark mad.
MARINATED ASPARAGUS
DANISH BLUE RING
RING CRAB ASPIC
Spoon cheew Into eeater of r^. Makes 8 to M servings.
Blue cheese devotees will rave over a molded cheese ring. To give it color in wrving, fill the center with marinated fresh asparagus ami edge the plate with cherry tomatoes.
DANISB BLUE RING 2 mvelopes unflavored gelatine 1 cup water
1	pint sour cream
2	eggs, wparated % lb. cream cheese
1 Ib. Danish Blue Cheese, crumbled
1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
Soften gelatine in cold water, then heat to dissolve gelatine conmletely. Stir in sour cream and egg yolks. Chill until slightly thickened (about 35-40 minutes).
Beat nntfl light gnd flnffy. Add cream cheese cnt into pieees, Danish Bine Cheew and Worcestershire sance* Beat until mixture is smoothly blended.
Beat egg whites until stiff but not diy, and fold into mixture. Pour foto lightly greased 9 In. tube pan. Refrigerate 3 hours before serving.
Dip cheese mold briefly in warm water, then invert over a large platter.
Makes 12 Wrvings as a main
Crinkle gelatine over cold wi^ in medium saucepan. Plm over low heat; stir coo-
2 tablespoons lemon juice Vt cup vinegar 44cupbU Salt, pepper
Combim lemon juice vinegar, oil, salt and pepper. Pour over drained asparagus and diill until serving time. Drain well.
Uw some to flU i naish Bloe Ring. Serve re-
Drain and slice canned crab
Makes 12 serviags.
Tonuto aspic made with bitter lenuHi carbonated beverage holds slices of Alaska crab meat. This is a perfect salad f(ur a ladies’ luncheon or on the buffet table.
PARTY KING CRAB ASPIC
1	(7^ oz.) can Alaska King crab or % pound frozen Alaska King crab
2	packages u^vored gelatine % cig) cold water
IM cups tomato juice
1	cube beef bouillon
2	teaspoons horseradish
2 teaspoons WcHxestershlre
1 teaspoon salt ^ teaspoon celery salt Dash Tabasco 1 (10 oz.) bottle bitter lemon quinine drink Cucumber slices
Heat These Eggs in Tomato Sauce
Oh-so-gentle on the budget are skillet-ea^ deviled eggs.
Cut 4 bard-cooked eggs in half; remove yolks. Mash yolks with 1 can (3 ounces) tuna and 2 tablewoons mayonnaise; refill whites. Place eggs in skillet.
Combine 2 cans (8 ounces each) tomato sauce with mushrooms, 2 tablespoons water and ^ teaspoon leaf thyme; pour over eggs. Simmer 10 miimtes to blend flavors. Serve over hot cooked noodles or rice to 4.
froien crab. Soften gelatine in cold water.
WWW Heat tomato juice tp boiling. Remove from beat and add gelatine and bouillon cube, stining until dissolved. Add horseradish, Worcestershire sauce, salt, celery salt and a dash of Tabasco. Cool.
Gently fold la sliced crab. Pear aa oiled 1% quart meld. ChU uatil firm.
Unmold. Garnish with slices of cucumber. Serve with Green Goddess Dressing. Makes 8 servings.
1 cup mayonnaise
ho - -
cup dairy sour cream 1 clove garlic, minced 4 finely chopped anchovies V* cup findy chopped chives, or green odons with tops 3 tablespoons choired p^ey 1 tablesiMon Imnon juice
1	tablespoon tarragon vinegar % teaspocmsalt
% teaspoon pei^
Combine mayonnaiw and sour cream with remaining ingredients.. Refrigerate until serving time. Any remaining dressing may be served over salad greens or used as a dip. Makes' 2 cups.
W W W'
A more hearty molded salad contains chopped ham and diced potatoes. Horseradish in the gelatin mixture provides the perfect tang.
HAM AND
POTATO SALAD MOLD
2	envdopes unflavored gelatine 1 cupcoldwater .
1 tablespoon instant minced onion
3	tablespoons vinegar 1 cup milk
1	cup salad dressing
2	tablespoons prepared horseradish
% teaspoon salt 1)4 cups finely diced cooked potato (2 medium potatoes)
1 cup finely chopped ham 1 cup chopped celery " cup chcgiped green pepper
4 w 8 minutes. Remove from heat; stir in inatant minced
in gelatine mixtare and
Sprinkle salt over po^toes; add to gelatine mixture with ham, celery and green pe^ier. Mix well. Turn into t<up mold. | Chiu until firm. Unmold: gartdsh with salad greens and '	' I. Yield: 8 sarv-
HAkf AND POTATO SALAD
1 FRYERS	b29«
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1 HAMBURGER S. i.53'	
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GR. ONIONS rmh	2" 19*
TOMATOES	pkf. 25*
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THB PONTIAC TRESS. THUESDAY, JUNE 20. 1968
WASHBOARD COWlES-^CoctMiut miiy be added to toe dough, as to “washboard” cookies, or cookie balls mai^ be rolled in coconut.
On Coconut Cookies
fork Makes Ridges
Cookie makers seem to be with your palms, shape the tickled pink by a variety of' dough into a 20-inch long roll.
cookies called “washboards.’
Not only because this is a crisp and flavorful cookie, but because its ridged effect is a delightful reminder of the old-fashioned washboard with its corrugated surface.
So here’s a new version of the popular washboard codde. Old-time versions used to be made with the sawtooth plate of a cookie press.
With your fingers, flatten the roll to a width of 1 inch —" do
Cut crosswise into 2-toch sec-- Hons. Shape renuintog strips of s dou0i the same way. ySE PORK
Place about 1 inch apart on ' ungreased cookie sheets. Using : a lightly floured fork, and dip-lPing it into flour each tone it is _,	.	^	used, gently press lengthwise
This r^pe tells yw exactly ridges into cookies to create a how to shape the cookie dough washboard effect, into a long roll and flatten with
your hands, cut with a knife	*" a preheated 37Me-
and use the floured tines of a *''** ®''*" "“*** fork for the washboard effect. ®**®“* minutes.
With a wide spatula, remove to wire racks to cool. Store in a tightly covered container and cookies will stay deliciously crisp.
Makes about dozen.
Coconut
Washboard
2 cups sifted regular flour % teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon salt V* teaspoon cinnamon Va teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup butter
1 cup firmly packed light brown sugar 1 egg
1 teaspoon vanilla Vi teaspoon almond extract cups medipm-cut cocionut On wax payer sift together the flour, baking powder, salt, cinnamon and nutmeg.
In a medium or large mixing bowl cream the butter and sugar; add egg, vanilla and almond extract and beat well. Gradually stir in the flour mixture. Add coconut and mix well. Turn out onto a large sheet of
a small spatola, shape 8-inch square; oovier With the wrap and. chill, nnttl. firm enough to shape — about IH hours <w longer. (Dough may be chilled ovemi(^t.)
Cut dough into eight 1-inch wide strips. WcNrk with 1 strip at a time and keep remaining dough chilled.
On a prepared pastry cloth.
lop Dessert With Sauce
Try this interesting and different fresh strawberry sauce on ice cream — w even pound cake.
STRAWBERRY SAUCE 1 tablespoon cornstarch ^ cup sugar W teaspoon salt
1	cup Imiling water
2	tablespoons fresh lime juice 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice Mi teaspoon grated lime rind ^ teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 pint fresh strawberries
Combine cornstarch, sugar and salt in small saucepan; mix in boiling water. Code over medium heat, stirring constantly until mixture tidekens and boils.
Stir in lime and lemon juices and rinds; simmer i minute longer. Cool thoroughly.
Wash and hull strawberries: stir into cooled mixture. Serve vanilla ice cream. Makes about 2^ yips sauce.
, Lb. 19*
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Strawberries
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TMURgDAY, JUNE ao.
I r
TnHian Film Strike Documented
NEW bBLHI, Indit (AP) - times even just a vague outline, be chanjpMl, that the develop-, Whm Um hou ffoes on strike list W*e main selling points, ment of the plot led to no other m	P'-‘'»a«-lly stars and songs. destiny for the young Jady •
there must be something sen •'	*	*	*	^ “You have to save her," the
ously wrong. 'Oiat was the	^ approaches distributor insisted. The film,
general impression when pro-	distritators wto han- he felt, was aimed at female
ducers In Bombay,	«ln,s f<^ U,« country’s 4 500 •“diences, and If the heroine
Holl^ stopp^ work on 150	If TheTair^^ died, “Do you tninK they will
movies under production. , . ..	.	-	= him recommend the film to others?”
l/taEb*.. co»r BU)0D nuNsrusioN
tors stopped acting, exhibitors! ^he producCT, working as an	(j,g „£ medical aid,
started i^ns.	I individual within any •f./iin
the heroine gets an immediate
ir if	siruclure to support niin, ®n-|	**
At one stage, the situaUon be- gages a director, a music direc- j Wood transfusion, came quite confused. Everyoneactors, singers and extras,! The cozy financial relaUon-who was anyone In the idustry *"d takes his chance with every ship between the distributors blamed everyone else for Its “"e else for the use of the 20-and the producers continued unwoes Some of the most lumi- odd studios hired out commer- til last year when most of the nous'stars of the Indian silver Wally in Bombay.	m films produced in Bombay
screen staged a protest march ALTERATIONS	flopped at the box office.
p™ta«r. .nd	‘	^
Bui i»me ol thise uclor,	ibeis J"*"
also producers. Within a week g^Jgs whSier or not rele-	*** condl-
of that procession, they were obliged to join another—this one
to advance money on the condi'i ..	tion that, if the film failed, the
va t	to	ry.	advance would be treated as a
Some Ume ago, a New Delhi	pg-gj^
distributor, having approved the I j^e producers retaliated by embryonic plan, refused to ac-ij,gfygj„g gjgg g^y cmitracta cept the film after a predistribu-i^iy, the distributors, tion screening. Tlw harried pro-! ducer rushed from Bombay to CAME APART find out why.	l Then the whole industry came
* '*	■*	apart like a badly made toy.
“She can’t die,” said the dis- The producers accused the ac-
____________________  ^	^	tributor,	referring	to	the	her-	tors of exploiting their populari-
as a pi^ucer. Adi he has to do	nine.	The producer	pleaded	that	ty at the producers’ cost. “We
is to get hold of a story, some-i the entire theme would have to create them and they destroy
by {wpducers against distributors and actors.
COMMERCIAL RACKET film making in Bombay has aspects of a commercial racket. Any miggestion of cinematic art is rare in an overwdielmiiig majority of Bombay films.
Just about anyone may set up^
us,” is the producers’ gri&v-ance.
‘ “Most of the producers,” a leading actor said, “don’t know a thing about film making. They are in this business to make a quick tyick.” •
The top half dozen stars de-' rive power foom their tremendous fan following. Some charge $200,000 per film, an amount which exceeds by |1M,000 the' annual income of the president of India. Sobietimes mm-e than half of the actor’s fees is demanded and paid under the! table. 'Hiey work in several films at a time, sometimes in as many as 12.
After two months of suspended activity, a sort of truce has been arranged among the warring interests and the cameras have started rolling again. But it is an uneasy truce ^ce it, is not based on any of the reforms suggested by interested observers.
STUDIO SYSTEM For instance, a possible solution may be the studio system of | the West. Under this system, a studio controls the production of films by employing its owp staff of artists, directors and technicians, and providing financial backing. Often a studio has its own distribution outlets.
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THE PONTIAC PRICSS. THTJB8DAY, JUNE 80, IWg

Berlin Airlift: Cold War's Biggest Victory?
BBRUN (AP) — U.S. Air Force Oen. Curtis LeMiiy was incredulous. Army Gen. uudus D. Qay was on tiie telephone asking if airplanes would haul coal, tons of it And food sup> plies. Enough to support a city of 2.S milUon people.
The Soviet Union had decided it would squeeze the Western sillies out of Berlin by starving West Berliners and cutting oft their fuel and power.
it *	*
It was June 24,1948, and the Berlin blodcade was on tight. Now, 30 years later. It is clear - the Allied airlift that broke the blockade’s back was a Cojki War victory, perhaps the greatest The Uockade attempt was a Soviet miscalculation ttat cost tbe Kremlin inestinuAle pree-«ga.
FtnxwoncE it alao. gave Stalin’s government full notice that the West was in Berlin to stay.
When tbe blodcade ended May IS, lOtf, West Berlin, 110 miles
Inside the Soviet zone of Qvt* many, was on the way to becoming a going concern, a wim dow to the west behind the Iron Curtain. Morale was never hlW>^ er. West Germany, where the airlift planes took oft, had set. out on the road to becoming a firm Western ally.
* * , *' .
'Tbe grit and courage of the Beriaiers wbo stqck it out under tremendous pressure did much to rehaMUtate tbe image of Germans f generally, only three short years after World War II,
. And Stalin’s poww ploy raUied the' West as perhaps nothing else could have, short of war.
It was 48 hours before UMay at Xi S. Air Force headquarters at Wiesbaden'was bble to act on the order from Clay, then the U.S. governor of Germany, to start hauling coal and other Vital supplies in airpUmes to West Berlin.
SECOND THOUOirrS
When ifae first twin-engine C47 “Gooney Birds” with 2V4-ton ca-
pacity landed in West BerUn, the Russians may have snide-ered.
By the end of U48 the Russians seemed to bo having sde-ond thoughts. But it was not until AprU 16, 1049, that the Soviets knew they had failed.
* it it
On that day, the airlift hauled 12,000 tons of supplies in 1,S83 flights. The "Gooney Birds” had , been replaced by C54s of 10-ton capacity, and other larger aircraft. The basic requirement of 3,500 tons a day had been outstripped by far.
The incredible had happened; An isolated metropolis was successfully being supplied from the air in fair weather and foul. SECRET NEGOnATIOHB
Alftiough the blockade formally was ended in secret negotiations at the United Nations between Soviet Ambassador Jacob Malik and U.S. Ambassador Philip Jessup in May 1949, it was not until September that the last airlift plane had landed.
Called Operation Vittles by the Americans and Operation Planetare Iqr the British, the airlift amasm volumes of sta-
A total of 2,862,500 tons of supplies leapfrogged the' Soviet stranglehold on road, rail and water routes to West Berlin. A million tons of coal were hauled.
When the airUft began West Berlin had less than a month's supply of food and fuel. When it aided, a year’s supply of necessities had been stock|dled. n KILLED
^American planes accounted tor well over 70 per cent of the net tonnage, with British planes ^ing about 28 per cent. Seventy-five men gave their lives in the airlift.
But statistics cannot tell all the story.
*	*	★
The	airlift essentially	was a
human drama	of	strain and Im-
provisation. At one point the worst	fog in	years	closed
down airfields, fbiow slowed the airUft. Naval experts in blind landings were brought in. -When the Soviets cut off Eastern power sources, a complete power plant was flown in. BLOCKADE ‘TOUGHEST’
A map of about SO who has lived his whole life in Berlin was asked recently about the toughest time he and his family ever faced. “Not the war," he answered. "We always had enough to eat then. Not the air raids or even the Russian invasion. The toughest time was the • blodcade. Then we were hungry and cold and the airlift saved us.”
Near Tempeibof Airfield, main terminus of the airlift, noise from overflying jet passenger planes forces a bar’s customers to order in sign language while bottles and glasses tremble on their shelves.
“Every airplane," the tavern owner says, “is a reminder that we still have an avenue to the West. To hell with the noise."
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^ Sri
THE PONTtAC FEESS, THUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1968
VrAirsnu
VANDALk W ~ 1 ONmty’i onitime
__________ ns, a racial
»^lglou| aact tihat seeks a state ef Iti own, have been linked to the pun^aae of K4 acres of county famland for $iW,090
With at least another $150,000 bcl"g . w>ent on streamlined equipsiwt, the Investment ap-perratly is the cult’s biggest ovtside Of Me naUonal base -
laijah Muhammed, wHo was bom Elijah Poole In Sanders-ville, Oa.
Muhammad went to Chicago in 1032 and founded the sect’s
to
Muslims as mosques. He later assumed sole leadership of the group and set up his ' quarters in Chicago.
On Chicago's South Side, the Muslinns operate a restaurant, cleaning business, barber shop, butcher shop, grocery store and department store.
Revenues from these firms nd the membership tithing
help bring between $300,000 and $500,000 a year into the sect treasury, according to some estimates.
launched in 1961 to raise million to build a two^tory center housing t e a ^c h i n g facilities, gymnasium' and science laboratories on the South Side.
More than $3 million was collected, but onetime Boston mosque leader Aubrey Barnette, who defected in 1963, says ‘To my knowledge no acr
counting of the mbney was ever given, and no further talk of the center was ever heard." HISTORIC AREA A 1957 graduate of Cassopolis High School. WilUams and his father had been operating a 246-pcre farm along Chain Laki^
Road, near Calvin Center Road.
Calvin Township once served as a mecca for slaves fledng from- the South. About a mile (t h e
township’s biggest village), the junction was formed by two
Underground
slave-smuggling Railways.
Today, Negro and white farms are scattered throughout the area’s rolling greeniand.
A county authority, who declined to be publicly quoted, ,1 the prices paid by Progressive and Williams are not excessive.
Says Williams: "You’re all wrong if you think the Black Muslims are buying this land. This land was bought for one .K>se for Cornelius WilUams to farm.
WlrwiM*
LINKED TO MUSUMS - A $100,000 headed by leaders in the Black Muslim move-dairy bam is going up near Vandalia, on " ment. A $50,000 chicken house is being built land purchased by a Chicaijo .corporation
A 27-yeaiy>ld area farmer has been acting as agent for the purdiasei. using money sup-pUsd by ■ CUcago company -	• j by three long-ti““
80N-IN4AW The Blinds firm, t h
Oorp. has as Ms . R^nond Sharrieff, son-in-law of BUjah Muhammad, the seiL-
ityled Awiberd of the Muslim
Comeliiis wnUama Jr., who has been ttie firm’s purdiasing agqnt, declines to say whether he is a Muriim, but says he has attended services In the Chicago Mbsque. He refuses to pid>Udy liidt the land purdhases to the sect
However, reeeardi of 0 records and biographies of tlw cult has traced the corporation within the secrecy-shibuded Negro organixatlm.
The a^ of pordiases by
___	that Is
Buddnf * dbtnally every area resident a letaHer in rumor. RUM«l8n.T These rumors, hawked from dw eoanfy courthouse and the nelghborfa^ bar, range from ~ reputed $l-mlllion offer lor 14MN)4wn farm to plans that woi^ turn the caunth^side into a trdning ground for a black
The , aUm, smiling foimer Future Farmers of America award winner is pushing forward with plans for a pace-tP^g agricuttural operathm.
They Indode Mdiigan’s first
aircontrolled dairy bam, b^ iM m cows and costing 1^,060, and a 10,000-hen djickea house, with a $50,000 prketag.	,	.
In addition. It was learned fhat Williams is studying hr«^ chidcen production venture that would be unique In aouthwestem hfldiigan. FfNEFABM IBs property purchasM have ■im gbren him ownership of a finely manicured fruit farm of 60 acres and a 300-acre paral Ifaat is described as among the finest of the county’s farmland It is, says Williams, -“dream,’’ and “when somebody comes along and gives ine a chance to realize a lifelong dream, do you think I’m going to ask too many questions about where the mcmey is coming
Where the money is coming om Is a corporation with ap-irentty dose ties with ii«iim movement that is AOy run by a 70-year-old son a Georgia sharecropper,
Consumption of Salt Soars
cmCAGO If) - *rhis should leave a salty taste in your
The per capita salt consumption in the United States has risen from only 97 pounds a year in 1910 to more than pounds annually.
W. E. Dickenson, president of the Salt Institute, told the association’s executive committee that be expects salt consunqition in the United States and Canada to rise 60 per cent by 1976.
Salt production in this country was a record 36.5 million tons in U66; i6 mOlion tons were pro-duce4 In Canada.
INTO CHEMICALS
About twodhirds of aU sdf production — dry salt and brine •— goes into the chemical industry, as the sta^ng point for manu^ure of chlorine and soda adi.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUN|i 2o! 1008

Most Delegates Uncommitted
WASHINGTON (AP) - Th« RepubUcant hav« gon« well peat the thre»quBrten mark in naming deiegateaj to their 1968 national convention, with approximately half of them not committed on the record to back any candidate for the prea-Idenci'".'^
The Democrata are nearly aa far along in aaalgnment of convention aeata with more than two-thlrda of thoac gelected atill not taking a public atand.
* ★ ★
Some delegatee were committed firmly in advance or are legally bound to vote f<nr a preal-dential candidate becauae he won a preferential primary. In the other atatea The Aaaociated Preaa haa pcdled the delegatea regarding firat-ballot choicea.
Throuj^ Tueaday’a New York prUnary the GOP had aelected 1,158 of the 1,833 who will ait at Miami Beach beginning Aug. 5. NO PUBUC STAND Lumping undecided New York racea with the otherwiae uncommitted and the backera of favorite aon candldatea whd have not choaen a courae, the OOP count of thoae not taking a atand waa 610.
On the aanus baaia, with 1,878 of the 2,822 votea aaaigned for the aeasion opening in Chicago Aug. 26, the Democrata had 1,152V4 ballota held by thoae who are at leaat nominally fence-ait-tera. Some 300 of thoae were Robert F. Kennedy votea until the New York aenator waa aa-
HawaU	16			7^		1	IV		71
Idaho	17	5		1	N.C.			50	
HI.	8	2		38	Ohio		3	111	1
Ind.				68	Ore.		35		.
Iowa	15	6		28	Pa.	WV4	20		24%
Kaiuiei				38	R.I.				27
Maine			27		8.C.			28	
Md.	48				S.D.				28
Maas.		72			Tex.			104	
Mich.	37	3		14	Vt.	10	5		7
Mo.	60				W.Ve.	24			15
Mont,	24	2			Wto.		49		2
Neb.	4	3		23	Wyo.	18	%		8%
Nev.	io	1%		m	D.C.				23
N.H.	4	20		2				——	—
N.J.		19	61	2	Totals	427%	324	402	685%
la the tabulation to date:
Arlx.	13
Calif.
Colo.	8
Ccmn.
Del.	7
Fla.	26
Ga.	28
Idaho
m.
Ind.
Iowa
Kanaaa
Ky.
La.
Maine
Maaa.
Mich.
Minn.
Mias.
Mo.
Neb.
Nev.
N.H.
N.J.
N.Y.
N.C.
N.D.
Ohio
Okie.
Ore.
Pa.
R.	I.
S.	C. S.D. Tenn. Tex. Vt.
Va.
W.Va.
Wia.
Wyo.
DC.
V.I.
Totals 372	178	389	218
Others: Gov. Ronald Reagan, outside of California — Colo. 3, Fla. 8, Ga. 5, La. 4, Miss. 2, Pa. 1.
Favorite ■ sons — Alaska, Gov. Walter J. Hickel; Calif., Reagan; Hawaii, Sen. Hiram L. Fong; Kan., Sen. Frank Carlson; Mich., Gov. George Romney; N.J., Sen. Clifford P. Case; Ohio, Gov. James A. Rhodes; Okla., Gov. Dewey Bartlett; S.C., Sen. Strom Thurmond; Tex., Sen. John G. Tower.
Democratic
staff Ala.	”%	MeC	15"’	milted 14%
Alaska				22
Arte.	8	1		10
Calif.	7	14		151
Colo.	4	8		5
Del.	16			6
Fla.		4	67	
A Gentle Breeze Blows in Riches
SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) l^ictor H. Barry, a retlri schoolteacher, waa enjoyed late aftemo(gi breeae Wedne. layl»!i«K th^	-
120,000 check in his front yard.
‘T thought at first it waa some rind of advertisement. But then [ saw it was real.. .for 820,000,” Barry said. Police were called md officers determined the :heck had been stolen. It wal nade out to a mining firm.
Thomas Alva ^Ison, mainly loted as the inventor of the llf^ bulb, obtained
Others-Sen, Edward M. Kennedy, Calif. 2, Mich. 2; Chicago Mayor James E. Daley, HI. farmer Gov. 0. Mennen Williams, Mich. 1; President Johnson, III. 1, W.Va. 1, Wis. 8.
* * *
Favorite sons—Alabama, former Gov. George C. Wallace; Fla., Sen. George Smathers; Maine, Sen. Edmund Muskie; N.J., Gov. Richard J. Hughes; N.C., Gov. Dan K Moore; Ohio, Sen. Stephen M: Young; S.C., Gov. Robert E. McNair; Tex., Gov. J(dm (^nnally.
Farmvtt Defeat j Cycle, Helmet Law to Be Enforced
Sfotp Milk Plon 1 , itootMrt /itm\ __	I. n»» inft thci Davids said helmet sp^fica-
LANSING (UPI) - Director
_	..... Frederick B. Davids of the
tANSING (AP) — Michigan Police Wednesday warned milk producers have defeated a motorcyclists that police intend prtqmsal to establish a ntarket-!to enforce a new law requiring tng and research program, ihe Mmets as standard motorcycle State Department of Agricul-
ture reported Wednesday.
By a margin of about 10 per cent,* the voting producers of
helmets is now left to discretion of the riders, we intend to enforce the law qulring them as equipment.” RULING SKIRTED The law was passed to skirt a'
To clear up any i derstandlng^Davids said:
tions have not bem dumged. “Even though we now have an amended law to deal with, it does not mean that we plan to allow Just any sort of headgear,” he said. “The Nazi- ' State Court of Appeals ruling type, World War H helmet and that scrapped as un-;other such novelties won’t do, constitutional a state law that Only approved helmets meeting required cyclists and riders to state Police specifications will
“Under the new law which	.
hu been given Immediate ef.wear helmets. The ruling is be legal.”
gnula A milk turned down the|fect, each motocycle must be being appealed, proposed program of advertls-equipped with a number of The Legislature rushed! A cigarette made of let^« Ing, promotion and research mat crash helnnets equal to the through the new law requiring will be test-inarketed soon. The would l»ve been conducted un- number of occupants on the helmets as standard equlpinent maker claims he can duplicate der a milk marketing commit- vehicle.	i in the hope that if they must be the taste of any existing clgar»
‘While the wearing of these carried, they wlH'be worn. *ette in the lettuce oiyarette.
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99
SHIFTS in prints and shripesl Chooso from bock and front zippor or button front coot styles; collar and collarless. Fabrics include embossed seersucker 100% cotton; Avril* royon/cotton blendl Sizes: SALl 12 to 20; UVi to 24%; 40 to 44.
CULbnES and PANT SHIFTSl Peter Pan collar and collarless stylesi Front and bock zippers, outside carryall pocketsi Chooso from 100% cotton and cotton sateens. Assorted pastel prints. Sizes: SMXi 10 to 18.
199
OUR EVERY DAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICE ON TOILETRIES
BIG DISCOUNTS IN OUR DOMESTICS DEPT.
e 1,097 patento.


F—8
i AF Awards Pact
I WASHINGTON (AP) - The Forrester Construction Co. of FUnt hes been awarded a |$S4,SM Air Force contract tot ' the construction of a supply and, equipment warehouse a(pUon, at Wurtsmlth Air Force Base Oscoda, it was announced Wed-] nesday.	___
s crJ"ir.s!S!rfe-.
Of sold Ordlmnct.
Adort«l: Jun.
MIchlatn. II «hjll
Cll/of PontlK, wchloon.
contlif of 24 mombori. Mr...._
% Mover with opwovol of CommiMlon. TM	»N»
JhoMn^ppm thf 'grlowj fjcl*!*
od with humon rolotlono In V of Pontloc. Rtprwnfoflvo
THE IWTIAC PllKSS. iHURSDAY, JUNE aO.HW^
ONTONAGON, Mich. (UPI) — Ontonagon County. 10,800 residents, sits on tiie south shore of Lake Superior in a mining and wood-producing hrea of Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. Everybody everybody else.
When one person has i to be happy, his neighbors are happy for him. When one person grjeves, his neighbors grieve with him.
ttir*Moyor •»
mtnf 20 tho Cenumlsslon. 0*h, .hill mombor* flr»f oppolntwi, oloht shall ba apeolnttd for one year, eight tor hw^re, and eight for three wrv thereafter ell
eommlulon shairSf for a term three years. Any member may te
-------. .... „„ Mayor for failure to
---- .. <.,atlentlon to
f the death,
furnish two additional names — -sldaratlon by the Meyor for an a^ bolntmant to serve tor the unexplrad period of the term for which such
HOME COOKING-In appreciation for the warm hospitality they were shown as guests of Birmingham residents, 10 Indlim visitors prepared a meal last night of their native dishes and presented a musical program. Members of the Experiment in International Living Program, from left, Sakti
Mukherji, Mamu Chandan, Preetam Chhih dani and Mani Cooper came to the United States to experience American daily life as well as to promote international understanding. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mandiberg, 2450 Angelas Lane, Lake Angelus, were hosts for the dinner.
___...0 likt, oil to
oppolntmont sr-“ Thursdov In n— ant Meumbont oi
hoMors. whoso h------ -
oxplrod or will cxpirt li
^tloo 3. This
Set to doyi from ono on»r ms uaiv < Its finol possago by tho Clty^Commlssloi.
Mod# and passad by tho City Commission of tho City of Pontiac, this IMh day of Juno, 1061.
Datad: Jun.	BAYLOR,
Norman R. Hein
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -( Five of the dead youths were
ytoR, Mayor OLSA BARKELEY, City Clark JUfW M, 1060
An Ordinanca to Amand Sub-Saeth of Sactlon 15 of Ordinanca No.
Andrew Bostic '	who had retired]
s«n« tor Andre. Bonic, 76, jSic Of 634 Howland will be 1 p.m. died yestenlay. He was a. Noman R	W, ^	^ the I^kri
tomorrow at the Frank C«J member of All	g Wint Funeral shork Two were from Bruce
ruthers Funeral Home with	and a Pf^ coriander of;	at	^	i Crossing, a handful	of homes
burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.	American Legion Cook Nelson	'deep in the northern	pine coun-
Mr. Bostic, a retired Pontiac Post No. 20.	i Mr. Hem was empioyea ^	j
Motor Division employe died	* w ★	air cmculatmg and ^heating in-try-	^	-
Tuesday. He was a member of	Surviving are his wife, Vera	spector for the city of Pontiac, j	^3^,
Jehovah’s Witnesses.	C.; a son, George E. Jr ®*	| other. Several of them went to
w ★	★	Birmingham; four grandchil- p	|„|jj	------------------------------
Surviving are his wife, dren; a sister and a brother.	i
Virginia; a daughter. Sweetie of |
Detroit, and a sister, Mrs.'

r tupply iytftm of Hio City of MtcfH^ni to provido for tho md wlo of rovonuo bondx port of tho co(t thorodif;
Adoptod: Juno II, —
Effoctlvo: Juno 21. 1961 Tho City of Pontiac, Oakland County,
“£»'ir“"
Out of tho ravanuaa I
Fund, thara a..........
aach month, Ir
rapalr and warkbM o. ....
Blon at tho baglnnlw of aach
ahall adopt a budgat ---
saliia npanaaa tor m axganaaa ahall not	....
«ra*Sjrho?in;
mlaalon Mdarlng tho nacaaalty thoraof." taction I. All ordinancaa or parts i
-------the„maoting of
-----It which It Wba adopted,
n as practicable attar Its passage, racord shall be authenticated by
I circulation within the t t-ny, wiinin one week alter ha adoptl. .. This ordinance ahall become eftectlve 10 days after Its adoption.
Cartlfled as adopted on June II, 1261.
--
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
U.P. County Asks Viet Immunity
school together ind some of them died together," Stemon
"On the basis of a 200 million U.S. population, the Ontonagon losses are the equivafont of knows 140,000 U.S. casualties, nationwide,’’ Rep. PhlUp E. Rupp. R-Mich., said in Washington. Defense Department figures show that 24,744 U.S. servicemen have lost their lives in the Southeast Asian nation from Jan. 1, 1901. June 8, 1968.
Last Friday, Ontonagon County residents buried the seventh of their sons to die in the Vietnam War.
* * *
Residents claim -that in portion to its population, Ontonagon County has lost 'more boys in Vietnam than any other county in the United States. And now they want the Defense Department to stop sending their sons to Vietnam.
CLOSE COMMUNITY
'In a . community as small as ours, we all know each other. When one of our boys goes off to war, we all know about it,’’ said William C. Stenson of Greenland, the county, Republican chairman who ha9 appealed to the Defense Department.
NOT UNREALISTIC’
"We’re not being unrealistic,' Stenson said. "We’re asking any more boys drafted from the county not be sent to Vietnam or any other combat me.
Stenson said the county would have had the highest Vietnam
death rate In proportion to Its sise if only, titree boys had been killed.
Since Jul^ of 1985, Ontonagon has provided'398 young men to the Selective Service.
The first Ontonagon youth claimed in the war was Spec. 4 Kenneth Somero, 88, «' in ection June 12,1968.
The two of the count’s soldiers were killed in the same action — Spec. 4 William R. Lundberg, 81, end Spec. 9 Ernest M. Sdnner, 22, both of Ontonagon, on April 20, 1967. They were both graduates of the county’s only high school, went into the Army together, went to Vietnam together and came home together to be buried.
Pfc. WUUam G, DeUvon, 19. was the fourth casualty, on July
8, 1967. He was ate. from Ontonagon.
The next two war dead wwe from Bruce Crossing — two more bosy that went off to ter as buddies. Spec. « John M. Bkstadt. 81, dfod last Nov. 88, and Spec. 4 Quentin W. Binder, 20, on Feb. 8.
Pfc. Glen Ray Beck, 80, Ontonagon, died of wounds June 1 and was buried last Friday.
There are 87 young men from Ontonagon County now serving in the Armed forces. Stenson was not sure how many were in Vietnam.	______
QUALITY SUfPORT FOR
MANAGEMENT
TROY — Service for D. Bruce
Hilda Clay of Pontiac.
W. Roydtin Fraleigh |wiif^fplSUay**SS A ^
WALUED LAKE — Service Funeral Home, with burial in W fll V IIIJIUIIWM
DOUGLAS E. LONG
Keego Soldier Killed Leading
School Employes Pick New Officers
Collggg Griduitt with 6 years raiponilbla busineii •xperlenee seeking itaff position, eKpeditor. cost, production and lalai analyst. Government and Industrial Rela-tloni. Married -r- age 3'•
Interview Call Detroit 822-2579 or 961-4213.	____________
for W. Hoyden Fraleigh, 75, of Union Comers CemetCTy- i fv Mrs. Vivian L Carlon |2085 Newport was to be 2:30 A Masonic memorial service L., 1//\||/«A IxiFAl in JA	in Viot
SArvioF for former PontiaclP-«n- today at Neeley Funeral will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the [)¥ rUlltC Ul UU|J /O V^/S fH V 167 rerident Mrs. Vivian L. Carlon.'Home. DetroU. wUh	in f®J^®ja;home.
78, (rf St. Clair Shores will be 1 p.m. Saturday at A. H. Peters Funeral Home, Grosse Pointe Woods with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, ’Troy; *
Mrs. Carlon, a member of St. Mark’s Methodist Church in Detroit, died yesterday.
Surviving are two sons Robert H. and Mm L Strausser, both of Birmingham; two grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.
Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit.
Mr. Fraleigh died Monday. He was formerly a carpenter.
Surviving are his wife, Ethel; a daughter, Ruth of Walled Lake; a son, Warren of San Jose, Calif.; a brother; one grandchild; and two greatgrandchildren.
J®sse W. Compton Service for Jesse Compton, 60,
Members of Waterford Township Non-Teaching School Employes Local 1295 have elected Robert Hatfield of ,2569 Watkins Lake, Waterford Township, to a 1-year term as president of the local. ^ ^ Others elected to office were Robert Butler, vice presidait; Carl Dallmann, treasurer; and Harold Benner, secretary.
Elected to posts on the board of trustees were Carl Dallmann, Jr., for a 3-year term; -Ward Newman, for a 2-year term; and Hazel Cummings, for a 1-year term. .
Holdup Suspect in Wrong Place
CINCINNATI (AP) -’Two policemen won a foot chase at the Hamilton County Courthouse Patrolmen Dan
had been^a salesman for Detroit ^y®"^ppoAfira	23^3of Mr ^id Mrs^	Stotts spotted a fa-
Blueprint and Supply Co. and Association (PPOA) install^
had once owned Bruce ’ s 196JW9 officers a T	S	they said was wanted for armed
Hif-lrnrv Smoked Meats in meetmg last mght at the reportea Kiiiea m acum ai dhiii j Hickory - Smoked^Me^ S Metroi^litan Club, 37 W. Yale. Son, South Vietnam. Engaged in rol^rY-^

Doctor's Trial Is in 3rd Day
Troy. He was
Palestine Lodge No. 357, F&AM,;	w » ir
Detroit.	I Installed as president for his
Surviving are his wife,, Nancy, I eight term in the association’s and a son, Jerry D. at home. 120-year history was Sgt. Herbert |C. Cooley.
Theodore J. Linstruth j	* ★	*
OXFORD TOWNSHIP -1 Other officers include Sgt. Service for Theodore J. Hugh Stimson, vice-president; Linstruth, 26, of 82 Fredrick will
a fire fight with the enemy, he They chased him t^kh tiie was leading 16 fellow soldiers at the time of his death.
NOTICE OF HEARING ON SPECIAL ASSESSMENT IMPROVEMENTS BY BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP BOARD
I Dualax AvanuM —Ward
Lola S2 thru 6ti Lota 6S thru 73; Lota 115 thro 147; Lota 174 thru 207, Oreharda, Sactlon 6. All In Blon Townahlp, Oakland County, Ml Plaasa tan notica, that tha Tc
of 5755
Strathdonway, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m., Saturday in the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church Pontiac with burial in White
be 1	p.m., Saturday at
Bossardet Funeral Home with burial in Ridgelawn Cemetery.
Prosecution to Coll Mr. Linstruth, a student	± i
rrosecUTlon to	university of New Mexico, Councilor, Sergeant at arms.
Truth Serum Expert -died Monday from injuries received in a motorcycle accident June 6 in Santa Cruz,
^ L	• 1 rt	A noted authority on .sodium p
Chapel Memonal Cemetery,	truth serum) was ^
A resident of Keego Harbor until he received his draft notice in May, 1967, he attended West Bloomfield High School and was employed at the^ Fisher Body' Plant.	I
side the courthouse and arrested Harold E. Walker, 23, ancinnati, in connection with a 9226 holdup Saturday.
The Peace Corps v March 1. 1961.
8 founded
STARRETT _______
forthf
BEST in PRECISION TOOLS m M
DISTfoBUTED	■
National Industrial B Supply Oe.	RP
1ENW.WIEgTnigkSr.
992-OIOt
Sgt. Long reported for basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, and completed jungle
Surviving are his parents, Mr.
H«ne.
Mr. Compton, an employe ®t trial of Dr. Ronald E. Clark of... valentine of Oxford GMC Truck .& Coach division, j Farmington Township.
•Troy, by the Huntoon Funeral	the pro-	'JJ" yn^t^
"	. secution in the manslaughteri® . „ Z ^ g sister	noon]Pontiac; and
of 6,.;„1 -T n,	IT. nark	Township, anu a	the Sveden House,'Bray of Pontiac and Mrs. Fred
Patrolman Harold K u n k I e , secretary; Patrolman Kenneth Davidson, treasurer; Patrolman
Bill Hargraves, parliamen-_________
tarian; and Patrolman Ronald training at Ft. Polk, La. Serv-^	■	ing as a helicopter machine
gunner, he had served with the First Airborne Cavalry Division Sarety Meefina in Vietnam, for 7 months.
^	"	! Surviving besides his parents
The Traffic Safety Committee are brothers, George E. Jr., of Farmington, and John B. of Pontiac; and sisters. Mrs. F.
died yesterday. He was memlw of the Joslyn Avenue Church and Elks Lodge No. 510.
Surviving are his wife, Violet M.; his mother, Mrs. A. J. Comptan of,Pontiac; and three sisters, including Mrs. Kenneth
Baldwin at Montcalm.
i Willis of San Diego, Calif.
Edward J. Neimon {.
The 56-year-old physician iS| accused of causing the death ofi
a part-time nurse, Mrs. Grace!	_ Edward J” Nieman,
Neil of Livonia, by giving her a Lj	gggg jg|„, ^ died today.
massive overdose” of the drug, jjjg	tg
*	*	*	Price Funeral Home.	|
The trial, which is in its third;
iiElmquist and Mrs. John Moss, .	.	. , conducted in	. —	.
!: hnlh nf Walorfnrrt Townshin. ! ^’	.	.	, The MfS. MoynOrd G. POSt
Daalax Avunua, Ward Orchard* Sub-' divlaloa	'
260 faat of I"
'elSjJ^iKS	Waterford Township. i —pounty.
lease was transferred there from] wALLED LAKE — Service Solomon W. Etter Oakland County on the request	Maynard G. (Carrie
PnnUdc r e «i d P n t ®^	®ttomey, P h 11 i p M.) pggt, 74, of 2153 Deckcr wiU
9o^oi^rr w ^ EttL 86 g! Rowston of Pontiac.	be 1 p.m. tomorrow at WaUed
Momon 'J.'	He said Clark could not La^g Methodist Church with
|River«de, Cahf.,	receive an imnartial tnal >n burial in Walled Lake Cemetery
day. His body has been willed ogidgnd because of the news . Richardson Bird Funeral coverage given the case.	|
Avanuo bofwnn Daalax Avanua «nd Atkinaon Avdnua.
750 faaf of I" watar main aoofhwaat-arly In Atidnaon Avanua from Ma-ward Avanua to Walllngton Avanua. All locatad In Sactlon 6, Blonmflold Townahlp, Oakland County,
— ‘mtatlvely	‘—*—
t diatrict
the Loma Linda Medical f.
Mr. Etter was a former employe of GM Truck and Coach Division, Pontiac.
LEADING EXPERT Scheduled to be called to the stand this afternoon was Dr. Fr^erick Rieders from the county medicpl examiners office in Philadelphia. Rieders is considered one of the leading experts on sodium pentothal.
Mrs. Post, a member of the Walled Lake Methodist Church, died yesterday. She was also a member of the Order of the Eastern Star, Walled Lake, Chapter No. 508.
Surviving besides her husband
Surviving are his wife, Eva |{ P.; , two sons, Warren of
a'irti ^'isreeu Riverside, Calif., and PmI of	sodium pentothal. are a son, Donald M. of Wallbd
,.|Pontiac; ^a daughter. Mrs.	^	Lake; a daughter, Mrs. Norman
cTirV ter~pSblic”iximin'ition. ' .. j l	Acc^dfog to Oakland County yivier of Miami, Fla.; and three
Take furthar notice, that in# Townahlp Calif., SIX grandchildren and	Prnueeillnr B r U C 6 ,r.,or,H„kitHran
Board will meat on June 24, 1968, at 8:00 . ^	Assistant ^osccuior D L u L e grandchildren.
a'Sll^42&“f;i«r2a®RSdTtK^	* Leitman, Rieders’ testimony Memorials may be sent to the
Sfri™ a?l"^IJ5£n^to'tne SrtRiSS to	conccm the amount of vyalled Lake Methodist Church.
th^^'S?p^•ovl^,^£^^'.“^d IS Z SS^Si’.e“ the Knights of P y t h^i a s go<,ium pentothal found in Mrs.	________________
aaasmant diatrict tt^^rtor^ ^	Children’s Camp M c m 0 H a 1 Neil’s blood stream and brain.
Juna'i3'''20*'i»8 Fund, r/o r.rand Secretary of	*	* A
■----------- ' '	- Knights of Pythias, 4320 Lan^t- RhasledReiderstothecon-
ES^atim®^	Pontiac, or to the donor’s elusion that Mrs. Neil was given
a “massive overdose” from between one and two grams in
„^TSlvnSlii"rt weat^'BiMm-i favorite Charity.
thd Cltlea of Kaego Harbor and I
maltrlalt, labor and ralated li alta Improvtmant work at tha
2.	Scotch Elt______
3.	Ealy Elanwntary 	T BleomfMd HI
B Mrs. Eth«l Rout
Service for former Waterford
_____ _______iJ High school {Township resident Mrs. Ethel
Md WaiRaut, 67, of Wolverine was to be Ji!m'i2?«B'N*4iL‘‘?D.T.,“&	morning at Schnelfer
*'Tll“'iiwk eonaiaia - 'Fuiforal Homc, Indian Rjyer,,............ .
'	aW curba.i- jiirs. ^aut dte 'iSesday.'She that use of the “drug	, _
^"]“docS'manta was a member of the Wolverine improper since he had used it a the Division of Con t inuing
short period of time, said Leitman.
Rowston, in his opening statement, contended that Mr*-Neil was being treated by Dr. Clark for heart trouble, high bl(>ed5re8sur«,5.asd_^
t^tlt waiku ___________ _________
Fropoiad ferina of contract d^_________
Incluaing plan* and •pecItIcatliDns art o flla at tha offlCd of R W. Bills & Ai. . aoclitai) 2167 Orchard Laks Road, Pontiac, Michigan 48053 and may ba db-talnM by dsP0titl,^g flltaan dollars (liaAj for, a^ aat.
PAUF School Unit Meets
The Educational Division of the 1968 Pontiac Area United Fimd Campaign met today for its initial orientation meeting at Oakland University.
ftoah of
People in the Ne^
By ’The Associated Press
Reve Morrow Lindbergh, 22, youngest daughter of fame<j Atlantic-crossing pilot Charles A. Lindbergh, was married yesterday in a private ceremony on a ranch near Missoula, Mont.
Miss Lindbergh, a teacher at Darien, Conn., was married to Richard W. Brown, 22, Wellesley, Mass., also a teacher. ’The wedding was at the ranch of her brother, Land Lindbergh.
Reportedly, her father, now an aviation consultant, was unable to attend the ceremony.
Hospital to Release Jimmie Rodgers
Doctors say stager Jimmie Rodgers, recovertag satisfactorily from his third operation since he was foimd in his car wHh a fractnred sknU, is expected to leave flie hospital in two weeks.
Rodgers was taken from the intensive care nnit of St. Vincent’s Hospital in Los Angeles yesterday, two days alter a 4t^-honr operation to pat a metal plate in his shall.
The 34-year-old sipger has claimed he was knocked down early last Dec. 1, but two police officers have contended Rodgers fell.
Singer Spends Dof’ With Estronged Wife
2-speed washer
Your hands will netrar touch filter or lihtl
C.^tholic Church. Surviving is a brother.
.J withdrawn ...	.
thirty (38) diiri tubtaquunt to g «( bidt without tha conaanti
number of times previously on E d u c a t i o n at Oakland ' the patient without any ill cf- University "and chairman of the fects.	,, PAUF. Educational Division
hosted the luncheon.
Frank Sinatra spent yesterday in London with his estranged wife,'actress Mia Farrow, but said they were not reconciled.
“1 have nothing more to say,” the 51-year-old stager told hewsmra as he i»«-pared to fly to West Gler-iHSiiy^ TO dii y to visit dau^tter.
Miss Farrow has been making movies in Londm MIA for several months.	SINATRA
inoon WHO niB
■
exclusive MAGIC CLEAN* FILTER
“Out of Mght... out of mind" Continuoudy traps lint during washing and rinsing ... automatically cleans itftelf. Works M time at all water levds, for a cleaner,
V
brii^ter wash time after time.
loaded wHhtteer
ONLY
Reg. $Z19.9S
George E. Woods Leitman said the state’s case Service for George E. Woods, against Clark probably would The group met to discuss ), of 33 Monroe will be 3 p.m. be concluded tomopw.	tentative campaign goals for
WMt mottfiv tomorrow at All Saints
each school district, procedures!
■JR-V'""-* I the Voorhees-Home.
19, M, 21; 21. 1»M|
'Hopotdng Couidy' Laoyes Hospital
Cowboy actor William Boyd, 78, who portrayed “Hop-along Cassidy” to moyte rote, was retoawti tern St. Vl«r
SWEETS
MDIO ind APPLIANCE
i Episcopal Church with burial in Americans used plastics more of Campaign, and the plannihg —„ ---------,	.
Perry Mount Park Cemetery,by than ever in 1967, amounting to]strategy to make the schools’ cent’s Hospital In Los Angdea yesterday, two we«» after rerry Mouni rarK	y	pounds, or 6.8 per|camp&i as effective as possi.| hehif admitted for a throat opentte. Aa ealarfed lym|ih
cent more than In 1968.	Ible.	I glaa« wae remtvedi deelere eald.
422 Wtst Nuron ,	FE 4-5011
Op»n Monday and Prltk^E«0Htm0$'TU 9 PJt.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 19B8

Remind World That Fitcdl Crisis Close
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
Mqrkef Is Up in Heavy Trade
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock
I^troit Bureau of MarkeU as market advaiu^ in heavy trad, of Tuesday.	jng ggrly today after the
Produca	Wednesday layoff, the second of
, four weekly market recesses
AppiM. 0.iii2ill”.........U.M to per*n>t brokerage hous-
iSgIS: KSrthXS !%: c“a., b«. :::: J:??« *«> catch up with pa^rwork. aKK:	CA. bu. 7;S' Gains outnumbered losses by
strawbtrriti,	“ more U»n a g-to-1 ratio, and
ss.rr .....................^
cSlJis*. ■ bu..............
» age was up about 4 points.
Cabbaae, bu. Collard, bu. . Mustard, bu.S
isl Gains of 3 points were made S.by Teledyne, about 2 by Litton S! Industries, Polaroid and Du-
Occidental Petroleum, Chrysler, American Smelting, U.S. Smelting and Royal Dutch.
Some large blocks were traded, most of them showing gains.
Losses of more than a point were taken by Johns-Manville, Owens-Illinois and Standard Oil of California.
HIGHER TREND A generally higher trend was shown by autos, steels, chemicals and dnigs.
Analysts saw the list as tecli
§ Pont, around a point or more by nically strengthened by the sur-
prising rise in the short interest reported Wednesday.
Another bullish Influence was expectations that the 'House would pass the tax surcharge bill.
Early blocks included:
American Telephone, up Vi at 51 Mi on 38,500 shares; Continental Telephone, unchanged at 26% on 10,000; Standard Oil (New Jersey), up % at 67V« on 14,000; Hooker (Chemical, up % at 63% on 10,000; Litton Industries, up 2 at 79% on 10,000; and Ford, up % at 54% on 5,300.
Turnips, bu. ....................
LCTTUca. SALAD oaxaMS
i»,^b
LtftUCCs f'
LBttUCPp il LBttUCWt. H
L«ttUC#» U-.s -w. ....
LfttucBp Romalntf bu. .
LVTTVva	wubbrd
»«ucs, losRn, d(.....................1-M
iituc»:.Hts(l, mi..................  ».«
Iftuci, Us«, bu. ..................  J.M
The New York Stock Exchange
Poultry and Eggs
______ .A>)-(L—
DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-
pald ptr donn by first rto-- ------
Ing uVs.): largt Grad* AJumb axtra larga,	larga, it-Ui madlum,
I2'/i-23Vi; small. 1W7.
DiTROIT POULTRY	j
DETROIT JA>)-<y8pA)-^^	jWlJ;
CHtcA«o seas
CHICAGO CAP) Chlgagp —............
W A Mi.^B ewj W C dOWi cars *^ltsala buying pricas
Standards ISW; cbacks
CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAOO (AP) -(USDA)- LIva poUI-tryr wliolaaala buying prlc— to 1 htoharr foastgra JSVii-J-tsd WhTta Rock fryars JOVS-M.
tiyostock
DETROlt (AP)-(0$PA>- Cama.SflO) choice	pound slaughter stairs
27.00-JS.M; mixed good and choice *'" 17.00; utility cows MJO-22.00.
NEW YORK (AP) NEW York Stockj “•^mge selected noon prIOH:	i
, -A-	I	■ I
(mS!) High LOW Last ChmlGam$ko*i.» tiMTl 15	5IW	S7W	57SS	- tklGAcoapI 1.40
Cp 1.40	14	17	J7H+1'/S	GaoOynam 1
ACP	Ind 2.20 a. 74	43W	4)’/k	43Sk	flV.	Gen Elec .2.60
Ad	Minis .20 S' 23	24	27V.	27H	-I- 4	- - - -
It PtIurC 1
(hds.) High Lew Ust
;.) High	Low	Last Chi.
I	^ + tAiPhilMofr	r.i0
I	40'A	40	40 -.Vi.PhlllPat	7-
) 57>/S 54'/i 54'/» —1 PItneyB 1 I im NV. M’/k+144 Pitts Stae.
-I	04	S3'/4	il’/i + '/t Polaroid	.12
20	42Vi	4144	42	+ V. PPG Ind	2.40
.......	1144 1 H + '/» Proctr G 2.40

Road Charges Anger Mackie
Ex-Stat* Official Rqpi Romney and Kelley
LANSING (AP)-Former state highway commissioner John Mackie today disputed charges by the governor and the attorney general that commission employes committed such crimes as embezzlement, fraud and the acceptance of bribes during his administration and later.
Mackie said Gov. George Romney and Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley were grasping for head-in alleging that organized crime had gained a foothold in the State Highway Department.
In a petition asking for grand jury probe of the highway agency, Romney and Kelley said that employes also had permitted overpayments to be H made to highway contractors.
The crimes reportedly were
Brifish News Is Scary
i
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'S ')!* 'a')!"	1»«1 l» >iW. """I ™ pound from B.I0 to ».». And
By JOHN CUNNIFP AP Business Analyst NEW YORK-lf any evidence is needed that the world’s monetary problems are still close to a crisis condition it ha si provided by reports of a deterioration in the British] trade balance.
★ ★ ★
This is reall bad news, for
the British and! __________
their allies des- CUNWFF perately have been trying to avoid such an occurrence. That it came despite all efforts evidence that more monetary fireworks are being lit.
In recent years confidence in paper money, not just in the pound sterling, has declined steadily, the result of inflation, international payments problems and Internal turmoil that has made people question the societies of which the paper is symbol.
FRANC WOBBLING In the past several months the wcH'Id has been less eager to hold dollars. The British have
merce, might become so unacceptable that the gears will tie' gin grinding and might even jam.
•k -k h Dr. Pierre Rinfret, an liiterna-ional consulting economist, has just released a special report for his ccnporate customers, 'Crisis and You,” In which he describes a financial emergency.
It exists, he says, “when people abandon all forms of securi-ies, bank deposits, debt instruments and representations money for cash in the strongest currency available, including goid and silver."
CASH IS HOARDED The cash, therefore, "is taken out of productive use and disappears into hoard.” It is hoard^ because to leave it invested might mean, in the hoarder' view, that it would deteriorate or be unavailable when needed.
To some extent this already is occurring. Since November speculators have converted much as $3 billion of paper into gold, much of it from U.“ vaults. And the situation still isn’t stabilized.
3IV4 + 4
^ years preceding 1961 ' was highway commissioner ; from 1957 to 1964.
‘RIDICULOUS’
^ Asked about ttie charges of * (R-ganized crime, Mackie said in - |a telephone interview from " office in Warrenton, Pa.:
I vjl ‘.’I suppose that’s always good I «, '*ltor a headline, I suppose that’s ' Sli i iilwhat is motivating the whole op-+ w'eration. I think it’s rather ridic-
214 4744 47H 47V4 t V4 35 2^ 2344 2344 + V4 14 Sm 3SV4 35W-H 130	7444	t7	17	-4V!i
5	*t'/i	45	45	_2 I
11	34’/4	34
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28 53<6 53*>ii 89	848 nW
30 ^ ?5V4 45V4 - W'ulous that they would be asking 37% 38% M%-44 for a grand jury in view of the —S—	i fact that he (Kelley) has investi-
55	55%	55%	55%	T	% gated the department	|
10	547/x	54'/i	54'/i	+'/ij “All of the flies have	been
224	5744	56^	5744	+	441 available to him. He has	been
^2	*m	ijH	i	V4 studying them for years.”
Similar comment camei from Howard Hill, who serv^ highway commission director from 1964 to July 1967.
’’I have no knowledge of it (crime), and as far as I know there is no connection between the Mafia and the highway construction industry,” he said.
the French and their franc are w<*bling.
Stated simply, the danger is lat these major currencies, which provide the oil for the machinery of international corn-
measure to Rvdd RDother criaii. Britain Is on an austerity diet of, taxes and wage control designed to reduce intake and boost output. It’s a Ixner’s regl-' men.	•
HARD WORK
This is hard work, without a oubt. It seems even harder when few results show, when , the fat won’t be shed and the . strength won't develop. But it is anquish when the pounds mount and the stamina decreases.
That is what may be happening in Britain.
•If improvements in monetary matters— or the certain prospect of Improvements—do not develop in the next few pionths, some analysts look for more crises, perhaps in the fall, when International Monetary Fund meets.
The British are trying every
14 451,4	45	451/4	\
77 1017,4	7t'/4	7074	+	1
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37	— '
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103 537/4 SI'/ii 5144 —144 118 35'/4 33'/4 3444 -I- ■■
277/4 30’
M% M% M% + -/41 PETITION CHARGE
24 53	52'/4 5244 -I- 'A
24 Are Rescued by Coast Guard
High Winds Capsize Boats on Lake Erie
_______ ....	. It was charged in the petition
20% 2«4 ^+ 44 that department employes were 70- to
«44 42%	believed involved in “criminal swept onto Lake Erie and waves
32 26'A 75</l 2544 . ..
^	52% m''"+'.4 aonspiracies which can be char-
^11	45%	4444	55% + % acterized as	the activities of or.
31	i7'/4	1744	17JA — jAj ganized crime.”
27 S% a% n% + %! The syndicate gangsters en-47 4?* 43% 4344 +i’'‘ltered into the conspiracies 120 4544 447/. 547A+ %'through highway construction 233 27% 2^	contracts, the petition said.
__X—	Kelley and Romney would not
n	ir/i	24W	2744 +144' elaborate.
22	50’,4	4744	50	+44
"* 130	12844 127	+3	----
30>/4	2744	2744 + 'A<
148	76	75’A	7S'/4
............ 44	247/.	J57/4	}M4
Tex G Sul .40	547	4744	4744	48
Texeslntt .80	"	”*
CLEVELAND (AP) — The Coast Guard searched today for possible survivors or victims of a sudden windstorm that turned a perfect night for sailing into a nightmare. A score of pleasure craft swamped or capsized.
Twenty-four persons were plucked from 65-degree water Wednesday night shortly after 80-mile-an-hour winds
surged to 15 feet.
-	53'/4 > 5244	52V,	- 44
47	17’A	1844	lO'A	.
Il	37»A	37'/.	3744	+ 44:
344	38'A	37	37	- 'A I
220	4544	4444	4S'A	+2 I
"	1444	+ V41
2044 + H 5444	57'/.	+1
43 17'A 1
Tech Center Offers Tours
New Pattern Emerging in Peace Talks
PARIS (AP) - Despite the barrage of charges which the United States and North Vietnam exchange in their Paris talks, a new pattern of contact is emerging—a pattern that could lead to serious negotiations to- end the war.
This appears to be the most encouraging develc^ment in the discussions, which began almost six weeks ago and have registered no progress toward scaling down the fighting.
★ ★ ★
The pattern became clear Wednesday when 40 minutes of a meeting that lasted less than four hours were devoted to a recess during which the two top members of each delegation talked privately and informally.
In this conversation were W. Averell Harriman and Cyrus R. Vance for the United States and Xuan Ihuy and Le Due Tho f(v North Vietnam. Their conversation was described as amiable but what they said was not dis-
MSU'sMay Doesn't Plan Leaving Job
EAST LANSING (AP)-Mlch-igan State University Vice President Philip May, subject of an attorney general’s (xinflict of interest ruling, says he has no plans to leave his post A member of the MSU Board of Trustees, C. Allen Harlan, of353S N. Adams in Bloomfield Hills, had called for May’s resignation Tuesday, within hours of a ruling by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley that May’s private business dealings were in conflict with hik public responsibility as vice present for business and finance at MSU.
k k, k
Harlan also is subject of ■ pending Kelley ruling, sought }y Rep. William Hampton, R-Bloomfield Hills. That ruling, and one dealing with the private interests of MSU President John Hannah, should be handed down early next week, said a spokesman for the attorney general. ,
Gov. George Romney refused conunent Wednesday when aslced about the May ruling.
Business Notes
TriCont 2.51<	74 31	3044 3044
TRW ine .10	89 571	.....
Twen Cent !	217 34
—u—
UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 ... ...
2244 2244 2244 + 44
.40	120 44'A 6344 44'A - V
70 5344 52’A 53 21 S4’A 54<A 54<A
+144
44	457A	44V.	44’A	-
21	1144	11'A	ll'/i	...
24	55'A	54>A	54'A	- '
37	34<A	33<A	34	+1
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.............. 10	77'A	76	7444	- '
US Indust .40	123	3144	3044	3044	— ’
US Line* .5«P	"	“■	’
Tours of the General Motors Technical Center will be conducted daily effective immediately through Sept. 2.
The GM center is located nprth of Detroit in Warren. Its various building groups stand along three sides of a 22-acre artificial lake, giving the Center a campus-like atmosphere. In the lobby of the. Research . .. Lal^ratories such exhibits as +'%,GM’s futuristic turbine cars, an i?7 n% s5v4 52%+rlartificial heart and a Stirling
___V____	! Engine are on display.	1
44 30H 2744 27'A - V, The 45-mlnute tours begin at 424	29V4 31% +1% the Center’s main entrance on
Boaters were tossed into the water. Some started swinuning, others clung to their boats until help arrived.
There were no reported deaths. Yacht clubs along the lakefront said no one was missing from their dubs.
COMBAT DARKNESS However, the (3oast Guard, aided by auxiliaries, police, pri-vate craft and a tug from the „
Army Corps of Engineers, start- SHORT BREAK ed a methodical sweep in a 50-' The precedent of a recess for square mile area at dark. The, refreshments was set several area was later expanded to 100 weeks ago by a short break of
American National Insuranct^ Co. has promoted derald J.‘ Neeley front a traininjj ccnault-ant position in I the Notih Oen-1 t r a 1 division I office in Glen-1 view. III. to dis-1 trict manager I of .the Pontiac I branch at 311S |
Dixie.
Neeley start- | ed as an agent
the Pontiac NEELEY branch office in 1956.

square mileSi Two Coast Guard helicopters from Detroit were at each end of the parallel line of vessels that sWept back and forth. A plane from 'Traverse City, Mich., dropped flares that,floated slowly above the lake as lights from boats tabbed through the darkness.
37	35'A	347A	35'A	+1
111	44VA	43V4	44'A	+ H
87	7444	73'A	74'A	+1'A
77	4744	47	4744	+144
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158 5044 47'A 50-44 27	3244	32'A	3244
04	264A	2444	2444	+ .
75 317V4 311	31444 +744
72	3044	3744	3744	- 44
......-	5544	5514	+ 44
CwyriQhlod’by The A$ioeTated PreMlOW (Igurea ere uroHlclaL
....................on the lait quarlerlv
or jemi annuel .dtclarotlon. Special or extra dividandi or paymanfs i^ deslg-natad " --------■'
Mound, just north of 12 Mile Road. From 10 am. to 6 p.m., Monday through Saturday, and from noon to 6 p.m. on Sundays, individuals and groups may visit the Center free of charge.
Area Man Is New Manager
.	^ A Birmingham man, Jim
Sr*t-Saci?rSd dr wi/ m Golden of 15859 Buckingham, W7«h''MlUV'RldiSidilI!8 has been name^ general man-
ax-dlitrllwtlon data. g-Pald. lait yoar.	. - -.	-
A woman in a high rise apartment along the lake spotted, three men in a swamped boat. She called the (5oast Guard and the men were rescued.
Another man was; helping with the search in his 35-foot cabin cruiser when the engine exploded and the craft caught fire. He jumped into the lake and was pulled out.
SAILBOAT RACE Most of the 24 persons rescued had been in a sailboat race.
The U.S. Weather Bureau said no small craft warnings were posted because no wind was in-
about 15 minutes. Wednesday it clearly attained the proportions of something more than a brief respite from the formal talks.
U.S. officials hope the practice will lead to regular private discussions. William J. Jordan, the U.S. press spokesman, told newsmen:	“Our feeling for
some time has been that private talks are a better way of dealing with the tough issues."
ioiea ucraia
training conauit-
'M
;■
George J. Mahder of 30155 Southfield, Southfield, has been named district representative in this area fori Aid-Association for Lutherans. He Is an associate of the Zack N. Pokley Agency, Troy.
Tucfday't 1ft DIvMMgt DtetotaS
Rale KiiRa^'a£e RBSUMED
el Alfilfe ......05 ., lr)l-37 7-lS
(rl . RfvliMl.
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — I am middle-aged, single and working only part time because of illness. When I retire I will have no pension, just Social Security and dividends, so I would like to get al| the income possible from my stock holdings. I have owned for
_____	about 10 years the following
dicated in thunderstorms spot- (ggges: Bank of America, Cen-on radar as the storms tpgi Nat. Bank, Calif. Water, moved out of southern Michigan pacific G. & E., Pac. Pwr. &
■, vih'.p'='’.4d?
1 2.773,444,IS4.7S verilierg -■i-54;,i^?i:;{j!;	IVioO,233,065.171
'*'^’”**'”77!m2,3*L5»	*!£*
oeTSf
,	10,344,714,104.35
2 pjirvsi? i’.,
....................... eld^Vlled. x-Bx dlvW»|rt. y-?x dIvL
44 2314 2244 23<A +1 dend and ulce In full. x-Olt-ex dittribu-
T 2: Rie>ii Tsp ''47 ”744 ‘itw J744,+
Ils »i*|s
...
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bankruptcy or n ..jrginliad under 11^	^
Act, or •eeurlflei atiuitied by luch com- nilllinoo paniti. In—Foralgn Iffue iuoleel to In- millings, lereil equalliatlon lax.	~	'
and southern Ontario. JK609aed June 3
Lt. Pac. Northwest Tel. Purolater and Rockwell. Should I sell any these? What should I use for replacement? — C.G.
A — Your list falls into two rather distinct categories: Income and moderate growth holdings. If you do not need additional income at this time, I
ed circuit boards
Bankruptcy and chemical
. ..u	golden
Golden was previously with Performance Measurements Co., stick Averigea	Detroit, B8 sales manager. Prior
cempiiid	to that he was with Garrett
Rrev Day %i"«!i5“'<7o*m!!4 CoTP-> With Raytheon as an as-»*a«£i	1:1 «« lai	englneer-on_air to air
Year Ago	...... ■'*'
1748 High 18M Low 1M7 High TM7 Low
487.'4 2I0.'2 154.1 343.5
missiles, and with Philco Corp., working on anti-submarine warfare.
glass, Waterford Township, has reporteiJ,to township police that a tool box and tools, worth a total of about $150, were stolen from his garage early yesterday morning.
_________ sale. Congregational Church, 66 E. Huron. Frl., Sat., June 21, 22. 9-5. Quality household and personal items in gopd condition.	— Adv.
News in Brief
Church rummage. 134 West Rutgers, off Baldwin. Friday, June 21. From 9 a m. to 5 p.m. "dfeitr TTilf "ttf m Weib^
stands, since your four Ibwe^-yielding issues should continue to enhance your capital. However, if your part-time salary is not sufficient, then I would suggest accepting profits in Bank of America, Central Nat. Bank and Purolator.
As replacements T would purchase equal dollar amounts of higher-yielding Lorillard,
Ohio Edison and CIT Financial. Pacific G. & E. common could be switched to the 6 per cent $1.50 preferred for a $W annual increase In income. These four replacements will add about $400 yearly to your income and will give you some prospects of. appreciation.
Another possitfllity would be a' ’ high-yield bond such as Bell Tel. of Penn. 6% of 2008 or Houston Lt. & Pwr. 8% of 1998. This would increase your return by close to $700 yearly. However, capital would remain, fixed.
Q - I would like yonr opinlM on American Cyanamid bonght at 40. I can afford to hdd. Should I? - J.R.
A — Since you can afford to .waKJ ojjit, I feel you arq wlao to do just thai. Sbtiia Oirhllip' recovery was reported In th|: first quarter and -further galwl are expected in the balance of the year, Although the specter of the federol court's guilly> verdict relative to monopoUetto* price-fixing will depreei neir-term price action, long-tontt proqiectB appear to Juetlfy

THE PONT

SS. THURSDAY, JUNE 20. 1968
FABERGE SPRAY COLOGNE SO^O
Tigran, Aphrodssia, Woodhu*, Flambeau, Reg. 3.50. HH
HELENA RUBINSTEIN NUDIT $050
Creams away superfluous hair quickly, safely. Reg. 3.00  HI
CHRISTMAS IN JULY $100
Spray Cologne, Dusting Powder by Bourgois..from ■ Up
TUSSY SUMMER COLOGNES $-100
Contraband, Flamingo, Paradise, Surfside Splash Cologne $1.00	■
Spray Cologne $1.50 Dusting Powder $1.00. ■
TUSSY MIDNIGHT	$125
Hand and Body Lotion. Regular $2.50...... I
WHITE LIIAC COLOGNE	$950
Bath oil, velvet film, spray cologne, dusting powder..	iHi
TUSSY DEODORANTS	RQc
Roll-on, stick or cream deodorant. Reg. $1.00.  M0
BUY AT ''DISCOUNT" PRICES
REVLON HAIR SPRAY
Professional Hair Spray in 3 Types. Reg. 99c.
HALO SHAMPOO
New Silken Glycerin Halo. Regular 98c.
DESENEX AEROSOL
Soothing Medicated Foot Care. Refreshes. Reg. 1.98 ....
SECRH UEOnORANT
Ice Blue Secret Roll-on Deodorant. Regular 1.09.
CUPPERTONE LGTIUN
Don't be a paleface. 4-oz. Bottle. Reg. 1.60.
BANU-AID SHEER STRIPS
Johnson & Johnson. Regular 73c.
59’’
59'^
$109
69°
99°
49°
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140 North Saginaw
4895 Dixie Highway
AF 'Removes Inequities'
12-Month Vief Tour for Pilots
WASinNGTON (Apj* - The Air Force said today that all pilots flying combat runs against North Vietnam will have to serve a full 12 months of duty, rather than leaving as soon as they complete 100 missions.
completion of lOO combat missions over North Vietnam ..
Most pilots have been able to do this about 10 months, the Air Force said, but there have been flyers who finished their Iduty in as little as eight months. DENIAL BY hIp
ed antiaircraft guns and i face to air missiles.
270 DOWNED
In the same time, 270 American planes went down in the | South, where pilots usually , faced only small arms and machine gun ground fire.	'
Air Force officers said that if a pilot must remain on combat
Air Force spokesman said. _ „	..	.	.	„
the action was taken to elimi-	‘'•"d. Air Force
nate inequities between pUots	,
who fly missions against North	‘“ide ^uth Vietnam dqty beyond 100 missies over
Vietnam and those who operate ^	com-;ihe North, efforts will be made
targets only in ^uth	length of to keep him out of what is called
Vietnam.
Under the old system, the Air Force said, “some aircrew members were allowed to return from southeast Asia upon
SUMMER COSMETIC SPECIALS
News in Nutshell at State Capital
time for most U S. troops in the the “high risk” areas, war, regardless of the number j Navy and Marine pilots flying of missions, which sometimes' from carriers against targets in mounted to 300	| North Vietnam operate under no
The Air Force denied the new | mission limit. They normally order has anything to do with a j stay in the combat zone only as pilot shortage, but it appeared I long as their carriers do, gener-obvious that extending the tours ally about six months at a time.
would slow up personnel rota-j --------------------------
tion and thus relieve the pres- n*ii i
sure to provide replacements. | Bill InCr&OSGS
THK GOVERNOR
The oW system allowing pilots JudoGS bv NlH© to leave the war zone after 100
County Circuit Court to coidi
fu,^ ■ini.otio.til.h- Of-“P	against den^ohnson sign^ a bill Wed-
eoming tho State Higttwoy otwrtmtnt North Vietnam was considered nesday providing for nine more Slid would ^^too	3 greater risk than faced in circuit judges of the U.S. Courts
■andTTOthor*worOTt''^™»ma	South Vietnam.	of Appeals.
tIt°.'^h7y°'^5ld^d*in°«'?S'l;M^^^^ Statistics supported this view., The new judges include one r’hicil^tjhh what i5^tS?St7 "Am“r*ca''n As of Jan. 11, the United States.additional judge for the 6th Cir-—j had lost 852 planes over North I cuit of Kentucky, Michigan,
! Vietnam, which has radar-guid-; Ohio and Tennessee.
Pre^VacatUm SALE
Italian Knits
20% to 50%
' OFF
"Nehiii"
Sporttoits
M4.95
“Nehni" ■
Suits
*49.95
Dermiiila Shorts^
4 Swim Suits SAVE V5 to 'A
*1.99 to *2.99
TUXEDO RENTALS - REASONABLE PRICES
CONN’S
’C CLOTHES
73 N. SAGINAW
YANKEE’S DISCOUNT
1125 NORTH PERRY . .. OPEM NIGHTS iHITtL IQ, SUNDAY UNTIL 7

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968
CMI
Solidarify Dqy Highlight of Poor People's Campaigr|
if" ':ifi


VkpEB OF A CAUSE-Resurrectton City, U.S.A., hu Iti complement of the Washington, headquarters for the Poor People’s Campaign sponsored by the Soutb-
mixture that is America today. Warded and clean-shaven, male and	em Christian Leadership Conference. Active recently in demonstrations at various by labor unions, religious organizations and the National Stpdent Organization,
female, youhg and old, Negro and white, thinkers and doers, they are all there,	government offices, the highlight of their campaign against hunger, termed “Soli- attended the i^ally planned by Washington Urban League Director Sterling Tucker
Picturnl here are a few of the group which occupies the plywood shantytown in darity Day,” was yesterday. Approximately 25,000 demonstrators, backed primarily and deputy local coordinator Chip Wood.
25,000 March in Giant Rally	^
... the Hungry, the Tired, the Poor


•	s;-..	...,	.
' ' '	: V '	,, -	1, ’ ' ' S?" •A'
" ' ,
SIGNS READY-Piacards carried In yesterday’s Solidarity workers. Leaders of the campaign sought support of demands Day rally were readied Tuesday by Poor People’s Campaign that the government do more to abolish poverty, f
END OF THE ROAD — A long journey ends for the Poor The trek began in Marks, Miss., last month. People’s Campaign mule train as it arrives in Washington.
SOLIDARITY DAY RALLY—This helicopter view of the Campaign. ’The White House is at the left of the monument, Washington Monument area shows Solidarity Day demonstra- the first white building in the background, tors as they joined yesterday in support of the Poor People’s
SUPPORTERS GATHER — Backers of the Poor People’s Campaign gathered Day program. Law enforcement officials dispatched about 4,300 police and National march from'tee monument past Resurrection City to tile Unpoln Memorial.
on the grounds of the Washington Monument yesterday at the start of thd Solidarity Guardsmen to the area. Most of them were deployed along the .jialf-mlle line of
0->a
THE PONTIA^ PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNBi 80, 1968
il|
ir rtglitra-
T« th« OudifM
, TewiMhto «r WtHrM,	,
HAWIjp ’WonHE?'
U th« und«riiflntd Clifk, will oi»r ’ . Uy.	Sut^ay and ajdasal
3?H*Sf'5''?feLrV«
J7I?S0NALLY (or rich ro.lstr.tlon I I D.V (rtmt I o'eloek ..m- until I o clock
PerM purpoio o( Rovlopln. tho Rop-
■W.*(M olSor**?n* »ld®TowSshlp, City
or VlllMO 00 Iholl Proporly .pply thoro-, **Tho n.mo o( no porson but on Actual Rosldont of tho procinet ot tho timo of
If!?iStaS!'*!f\\m.rnZ'1uch^?«'^
voto of tho 'noKt olpctlo^ ofto!'
-V P,r[or^VVR'“u*NALT'^!5«E
PERSONAL APPLICATION, PROCEDURE
■Section 504: Any elector who is unable (o make P*r*®"*'*P^''Y*bfj8b?MlV*or'ab-liB°n"co*^rom*lhe' Toins^p, c\ty ocVlllaBO
Death Notices
BO$tiC, ANDREW: June 18, 1968 ; 634 Howland Street; age 76; beloved
Death Notices
WEBSTER, GLEN E.; June 18,1 1968j 429 West Huron Street ;| age 56; beloved husband of'
.	... Gertrude L. Webster; dear,
Virginia Bostic; dear father	:
e o .1 D tu	^alher of Mr. Jack Briddle,
of Sweetie Bostic; dear;
brother of Mrs. Hilda Clay;' Norman Elliott. Mrs^ Ronald, also survived by several Roach, Mrs. Duane Edwards, nieces and nephews. Funeral John and Robert C. Grantham,
service will he held Friday, June 21 at 1:00 p.m. at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home with Lindal Latimer
Donald, Diana and John Webster: also survived by grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday,
Cewatary Jlti	4-k
t OR 4 CBWtTBRY LOTI IN THE 0.rd*n of th*	■' Wfilf.
~ AfVHiW^APML^Wl'TAifRr'
Must Socrlfice
six cholc* lots In tatst faction ot Whit* Ch.ptl COmotory. Way b*low morktt v.luo. C.II Don
ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING . frlandly odVItor, phont FE Mill
botor* 4 p.m. Confldontl^ ___
avoid" dAffNlSHMENTT"
Got out ot dobt with our plwi
Debt Consultants
114 Pontiac Stato Bank BuUdln.
FE 8-0333
Thursday, at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.
reolslratlon betor* any	.Pal-
mary alaction by securing from the Clerk of Ih* Township, City or yillag* In which is located his leflal residence, dupicate registration cards and ex^otlng In <»upll-
!SlhOfl««*’lo' adrnimSar oaths »nd® r^j turnmo fUch registration cards to the Clerk of th* Township, City or Vlllag* bator* th* close of offlca hours on the last day ot registration prior to any election or primary
oaih'^hTl Ngn his name on t^	'®''
th* algnatur* ot tha^^reglstratlon officer and	persons I
NOT ENTITLED TO VOTE Section 4»): Th* inspector* ot e action , at any alecllon or primary alact^lon in, this State, or In any District, County, Township, City or Village thereof, shall | not receive th* vote of any person who** name Is nol registered In the rglstr
officiating. Interment in Oak	j2, at 11 a.m. at Done!-
Hill Cemetery. Mr. Bostic will son-Johns Funeral Home. In-lie in state at the funeral ferment in Perry Mount Park home after 7:00 p.m. tonight, j Cemetery. Mr. Webster will ------------	\ i lie in state after 3 p.m.
COMPTON, JESSE W.; June 19, 1968 : 5755 Strathdon Way,
Waterford; age 60; beloved husband of Violet M. iComp-ton; beloved son of Mrs. A. J.
Compton; dear brother of Mrs. Roily Bowers, Mrs. Kenneth Elmquist and Mrs. John Moss. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 22, at 1:30 p.m. at the Joslyn Ave-; nue Presbyterian Church.
Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Compton will lie in state at the Huntoon Funeral Home. The fatnilyl suggests memorial contribu-! tions may be made to the Cancer Fund.
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDPET PRMRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
MICHIGAN CReSiT COUNSELORS 7<n Ponflac Sfaf* Bank Bhig. ■
__FE S;04M_^________
HAND* PAINTED" TORT'RAltS on silk, made ^f^f' ^VPur snapshots.
„„	_______ _____ - Precinct I	_____
which he offers to vole. (As provided---------------------------
'‘•{r^insfer 0F*REGinRATi0N, CARLON, VIVIAN L.; June 19, i«:tion "'5?:'-'^1® North Shore Drive,
ly upon change of resloencr	••--
- or Village —
sirallon I
ndlng*?a'fh**CI*rt a ig his present addra

......... ..jxt prec
B any alecllon or primary ajacti niatt such Fifth Friday than fell or. .
B B“5LM*l£.5rS-'«"a
______________________a efecllon prgclnct
of a Tosvnehlp, City or village to andlher alaction procrncl of th* same Township,
feJw^'^wIth* the*	3"
acuta-a transfer of registration rMuest,
board in th* precinct In which l» Is registered at the next ensuing primary or elactlan. Th* Inspector of al^ion In charge of th* registration records shall
•	compare th* signature t^aon with the
•	signature upon the applicant's registra-
tion record and. If Ih* signatures ewre-spond, then th* Inspector shall certify such tact by affixing hi* Initial* said raguesl. Th* applicant for	^
after having signed *n application to vota a* provided In Section 523 of act, ehall then be permitted to voti such precinct for that primary or elec only. Th* appllcellon tor transfer t
be filed wtth th* Township, City or

manl&r'
Sir'*'reglstrafton 'in accordanc* with • application. When th* nam* of any real In a Township, City or Vlll*« ha* nacn chafwed. It shall be th* duty of th* Towpehip, City or Vlllag* Clerk to mak th*. Chang* to show th* propar nama < atreat In th* registration records, and shall not be necessary for the elector t «hanae hi* registration with re a pec therew In order to be eltolble to vote.
ARTHUffJ. SALLEY, Township Clerk June 30, 34, 13M
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS Nolle* I* hereby given that a SmcIsI eating of Stortholders of Michigan lamloss Tub* Company, a Michigan cor-will h( held at th* offices of th* Wm. N. McMunn Street,
Company, 41
Sooth Lyon,..............
10 o'efock In th* morning
*"?prfo^*ld*r end ^ak*
r*o	St. Clair Shores (formerly of
Pontiac):' age 78; dear rs;	mother of Robert H. and Max
L. Strausser, also survived by, two grandchildren, Mrs. San-[ dra Riesz and William H. Strausser, and two great-i grandchildren, Susan J. and Richard K. Riesz. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 22, at 1:00 p.m. at the A. H. Peters Funeral Home, 20705 Mack Avenue at Vernier Road (8 Mile Road), Grosse Pointe Woods. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Carlon will lie in state at the funeral home after 4:00 p.m. today.
FREEMAN, WILBUR S.; June 18, 1968 ; 2095 Garland, Sylvan Lake; age 56; beloved bus-; band of Charlotte R. Freeman; dear father of Mrs. Wanda Spencer and Cheryl Freeman; dear brother of Mrs. Walter Lewis and Charles Freeman; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 21 at 11 a.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Freeman will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)
Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Pres* Want Ads
ADVIRTISfRS ADS RICEIVED ST 5 O N WIU BE PUBLISHED TH FOLLOWING DAT.
1-Day 3-Days *-Doyt $3.00 $ 3.S7 $ 3.gg
4.39	T.98	12.77
N«llie, Bonnell ai__________________
WE WISH TO THANK our man friends, nalghbors and relatives fc their many acts of kindness an Sympathy shown us during our ri
Dye. Terry i the Kenneth I
d Jaunlta Dye an Simmons family.
___________ Agreement of Morger
datod June 3, 19«B, under which the Company and Its subsidiary, Th* Standard Tub* Company, also a Michigan corporation, would merge and in* Company would chanija Its
Onfy stockholders of rot of busliwss on May 31, 1 to notice of and to voto a Th* Agrtamant of Merger ir -------..... 1..,,^— g, Two-tf
w Board of Directors
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING '
fwaring will be held by the Pontiac City Commission, Tuesday, July 9, 1968 at 8 o'clock p.m. Eastern Daylight Time in
k Drive, East, Pontiac
visions of (jrdlnanca N
visions of Ordinance No. 9
* City;
F HEIN, NORMAN R.; June 20, 1968 ; 3462 Auburn Road. Auburn Heights:	Age 50;
Funeral arrangements are pending at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston,; where Mr. Hein will lie in' state.	j
June 16, 1968,: 82 Frederick! Street, Oxford; Age 26; beloved son of Joseph and Julia Linstruth; dear brother of Mrs. Rose Valentine. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 22 at 1:00 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Oxford. Mr. Linstruth will lie in state at the funeral home.	|
sleeping there. :od gave us stren nd courage to m: ut what if means
—	Mr. and Mr*. Ferrell Clay, t
—	Gerald, daughter -
brother — ---------
Grant, Ale, a
ACID INDIGESTION? gas? Get new PH5 table
Bros^ Drugs.
*^avon'"calling'' for
IN YOUR HOME, 0439.
BANDS FOR HIRE, All
y Resolution Np.
Commission directed tnq be heard on ASoren ix, me; m Whartas, public hearings conce sad Building Zone Ordinance rev have been continued and heard at vi time* tine* March ,13. 1968; and Whereat, the city ttatt, th* City
{y POST, CARRIE M.; June 19, | 1968 ; 2153 Decker Road,| of'the'citt Walled Lake; age 74; beloved; “wer^wTF wife of Maynard G. Post;
dear mother of Donald M.
PONY RIDES, horseback rldino. 1354 Scripps Rd., oft Joslyn o^M-34.
HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, ^^et, church. OR 3-5303. FE 2-
HALL FOR RENT. 37 W. Y*I*’.“FE 3-0073. After 6 P.M., FE 5-0316.
END WORRIES
With A Payday Payment Let OSbt-Ald. professional credit counselors provide you with confidential mone- --------------*
service that h
Now, tharofore, be I
and th* "Building
the Michigan Public > amended, relative to: I lato the us* of land end In; dletrlctl to regulot ... (
_	„	... districts t
restrict th* location of tr
Post and Mrs. Norman (Shirley) Vivier; also surviv-^ ed by three grandchildren.!
Funeral service will be held:
Friday, June 21, at 1:00 p.m.! at the Walled Lake Methodist Church with Rev. Ellis Hart officiating. Interment i n
W'alled Lake Cemetery. Mrs.; ___________________
Post will lie in state at the hall and picnic
Richardson Bird Funeral	--------
Home, Walled Lake, until 5“---------------------
12:00 noon on Friday, at, which time she will be taken, to lie in state, at the Church.
thousands
can't borrow yourself out of debt! 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., Bldg. FE 2-0181
Licensed S ^ontNd________
J
[ner open spaces; It density, of popu-
BOX REPLIES
_ ___________ ______ At 10 a.ih. today there
The family suggests memorial | were replies at The Press \ contributions may be made to Office in the following ;
the Walled Lake Methodist, *•..........
Church.
' boxes;
^ C-2, C-5, C-14,
WOODS, GEORGE E.; Junie 19, 1968 ; 33 Monroe Street; Age 69; beloved husband of Vera y fo? vioSoon o*i"th*'° arms'* ti^^	C. Woods; dear father of
ia»^*b1tMi George E. Woods. Jr.; dear brother of Harry Robison and Mrs. Flora Mappes; also survived by four
pubik j ,
C-16,
C-35, C-36, C-37, C-48, C-50, C-55, C-56, C-57, C-58, C-64.
. tlof? shell" tekrpriKw'at't^^	Cor
miulon mooting to bo held on July
i '*s8r II fuAher fesilved .	.
haarlna shall be held concerning
...■the'evenlng'tinl service Will be held Friday, PoittiK'cHy‘Fian.‘’"’"’'“'‘’"i June 21 at 3:00 p.m. at the AH |
......... Saints Episcopal Church with!
Rev. C. George Widdifield of-| ficiating. Interment in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. | Woods will lie in state at the! Voorhees Siple Funeral Honie.: (Suggested visiting hours,.3 to! 5and7to9.)
In th* affected'8re*.
By Order of the City Commission Deled: June 11, leei
OLGA BARKELEY, , .City Ciefk ■ Jwn# 30. 1968
COATS
FUNERAL HOME DRAYtON PLAINS
Huntoon
sparks-griffTn
FUNERAL HOME
‘'Ttwughtful Serylc*''_ FE 09218
V oorheesSiple
membership"FOR Holiday Health Club fo^sal* 683-5883 attar S P.m. ON AND AFTER this'dey’jun* 19, 1968 I will not be responsible lor any debts contrecled by eny other than myself. David J. Reagan, 3839 GranI, Pontiac, Mich.
WI<3S - FOR "complete "wig
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY B Y Professional color. Brochure ovalloblo. Coll 338-9079, anytime.
Lost and Found	5
Bo."
LOST: FEAAALE RED i colli*. Anewars to Reward. 879-0940.______________
Cord of Thanks
sorrow will not be forgotten, bur
the comforting acts of kindness. Special thanks to Or. Milton H. Bank and tho Sparks Griffin Funeral Home. Mrs. Bert Stowell
beautiful floral
Th* family of Claranc* SItz —
In Momoriom	2
IN LOVING MEMORY OF Our darling daughter, mother, sister and wife, Ellon Bragg, who passed ^ away June 20, 1964 Deep in our hearts lies a picture

Federal Bldg. 35-37 E. F Pontiac, Michigan 41058.
1 MAN PART TIME
e need a dependable married
an, over 31, to work mornini---
les. Call 674-0530, ■ -	-
wn^ng^ m
-ble***'to*"**l 38-035^, teV
~^rc Welders Truck Bo(dy Spray Painters
REMKE, INC.
38100 Grosbeck Hwy. Roseyljle____(Detroit, Mich.)
_ilOO.*'^______________________
ACCOUNTANT
Expending medium ilzed CPA firm with diversified induttrlal clientele. The partner* Invite applicants presently In Industrial accounting to
ODD
MICH. 4801). I
.... _ _ MMcIflcatly
Send resume to: Janz i CPA's 110 0 N. R 0 , BIRMINGHAM,
LOST - GERMA
lemore. pog an;_____	___ _
825 reward. II found call FE
_47?3.	________________
LOST ladies" small, round Omogo watch with black cord band ^ In viejnity ^of Lafayott*
Baptist Church Sunday- Liberal
^ reward. 626-2081.	____*_____
1968 BONNEVILLE, LICENSE NO. GT 9384, TItftED GLASS, PALE GOLD COLOR, STOLEN ON WOODBINE, NORTH SIDE OF SYLVAN LAKE. REWARD FOR INFORMATION. 33*-9294. 681-0073 OR CALL WATERFORD POLICE. LOST '"-:^ "brown " mixed poodle, male, White Lake vicinity. Tan
_to '^Hannlbaie'**reward.._8»7kW0. LOST: vicinity Pontiac General Hospital, black bnd brown male terrier pointed oar dog. Answers to Jock. Reward. 683-5513.
IlOST:	toy apricot POODLE,
Stoney Creak Pirk area, reward.
781-4766, 781-7S31.____________
LOST: LARGE MALE Slam#** cat, brown and dark brown, vicinity
r»'%.y;™U^r''*ext.*iM‘4'!
as. 333-7364.
THE PONTIAC PRESS doe* not knowingly accept HELP-WANTED AOS that Indicate a preference based on ago from employer* covered by the AGE DISCRIMINATION IN EMPLOYMENT ACT. More Information may be oblalnod
3 MEN NEEDED part-time, mo. Must be over 18 and neat. 3-4171.	____________
$750 PER M()NTH
' and willing to work. Call OR 4-0530 9 a.m.-12 nooiL—_tomorrow only. AAA-1 CORPORATION NOW NEEDS
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Due to busy summer months we will hire and train 10 sharp men to help staff our understaffed office ih Pontiac. W* offer good pay, on the lob training and plosonf working conditions. Typing Is not
FE°i*-81*M! OEWC~OMPAi4Y"Trrtho Rochester 2f“nd"marri*d‘!*Cal|'853-3798 4 to 8
■'^ ASSISTANT LOAN
manager
Experience helpful but not necessary. Salary comparable to experience. Good opportunity for advancement. Company benefits. Commercial credit. 334-9955^_
ATTENTION
Distributor for nationally known beverage, must bo young and aggressive. Full time year-round omploymont only. Call Colltct, KE
service and Installation men. Too
vacation* — *pald holiday* — Blue _ Cross plan. Can 363k153, AUTO’mATIC screw machine setup men and operator* for RA6 Acme's and Davenport. Must bo experienced. Good wages and benefits. Fullerton Mfg. Co., South
Acme Screw Machines
• W* 'need an ambitious man, exparlanced and capable of taking charge cf a savan machine dept. For *n Intarvlow pleas* cali 56S-1477 or 588-1341._____
ptovides excaliant opportunity for pmbltlous man. Above average eernings, fringe benefits, weekly guarantee. Contact Mr. Norton at Hahn Chryeler-Plymouth, Clark*. ton. 635-3635.___________;___
Automatic Screw Mochine Set-Up Man
Good wages, benefits, plus
Decision automatic parts
_	366 S. Blvd.
" AUTO MECHANIC
Experienced. Heavy. WI lien Cris^en Cediliac. Ml 4-1930. Days.-	i?
Mf WnHi Mdo
AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR ?irbj:u^v>»AX!|iii?
Screw Mecfiln* Co., 3M t- Blvd. I., Fonrtec, }3379*3._
Iliac. ;33-7H3.
_. ,jlBOEb“ FpR , counseling at Children <
BOY
^ Wirs .to TRAVEL
Over 11. neat, Ira* to Iraval Call-tornia, Chicago and ratum. Rap-rasantlng Jti, Tan 0 Ebony. No
Knu*l"%ly"^t *irwra*lfe i5l^ 11 a.m. ot 6 a.m. Equal Oppor-
t taraman, tally man. (rock var (or Immadial* amploymtni.
Sli W	•’
BUS oAlvgii
tlma, prlval* achool. 444-t6()0
BUSHELING
FITTER
an(d
PRESSER
tertlmt beyond 40 houry btral Vacation Policy lid Holidays
HUDSON'S
. PONTIAC MALL
BIDS WANTED TO INSTALL my aluminum siding on largo 2-slory
horn*, also garage. FE £3087;_
CARPET-LAYER, MUST b* A-1 mechanic, top wages, excaliant working conditions M2-34W.__
CITY OF PONTIAC CHEMIST
Suporvist sowaga treatMant, plant
' ---- ??'?(*('• sT***''
laboratory pollution control
**7rlr
r.siSfi!;'^

Personnol offict, 450 WId* Tri Dr., East.______________
CIVIL ENGINEER
Oakland County announcaa — Immadlatt opening for ax-perlancad Civil Enmnaara or recant graduates with a dagra* In Civil Englnaarlng. For additkmal Intormallen, apply In parson or
PERSONNEL DIVISION
Oakland County Courthouia 1200 N. Taltoraph PONTIAC ^3
AM Jnquirles handled strictly con-
College
StU(dents
SUMMER JOBS
1500 MO. SALARY. Plus student can win up to *3,000 IN CASH SCHOLARSHIPS. 51000 IN SCHOLARSHIP awarded weekly plus win one of our 53.000 around the world vacation trips, all expenses paid . . . visit London, Paris, Rome, Moscow, Hong Kong, Tokyp, "-"	“ -- -
promotion
sores, eic. wiin oistlnqulshed Internationally known firm rated AAA-1 Dun S Bradstreet. THE RICHARDS CO. Plenty of time for sports, parties, vacation tun.
$500
Flat monthly salaries to thos# accepted after tree 4 day indoctrination training period. Prepare for your^ per»nal in-
self-omploymenf this summer.
For your Interview call:
MR. G. W. GILBERT . 962-4346
COLLEGE STUDETn^
Full time summtr work with possible part time work while attending toMege. Salary of S60a-$750 with fringe benefits. No experience necessary. Call 674-05204
Construction
INSPECTOR'S
PLUS - exc’e^lent^fringe
NOp':'''*FulI time^^ construction year for year basis. Apply to: * *
The Personnel Div., OCC
1300 N. Telegraph, Pontiac
Holy WwiHi Writ__I
COLLEGE SfUDENt
studying Sclanc* or englnaarlng to work os a laboratary technician
irateiY t . and p ■gins In ini I. Call Mr. I
ira. steady ampNiymani, *x-mt (ring* banaNit, Including paid family Blue Cree*. iluS
*^bstOoiAi worker n"
Sacura. ataady i callant trine* bi
lull paid family______
Shield, IK* Iniuranca, f tion, ratiramant prggr*m •!» olhart. In addition tg a aaliry at 84.70Q M lS,iog annually. In order to qualify, you must b* a ratMant at Oakland County, nave paiaad
IZ ----------------------—
...
paid cuilodlal o
parTtne* within t------—
APPLY NOW TO:
Tho Porsonnol Pivision
Oakland County Courthouio 1300 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac 48053
“^TuTter”grTnder
Good wages, good benellls plus PRECISION AUTOMATIC PARTS
(uImi
3
DESIGNERS
Growing Company, recognized leader In th* field of special automatic assembly m a c h I rt e s, oilers permanent position tor ax-porlencod dosignars, desiring year around work with rusonablo ovartimt. Clyde Corporation, 1800 West Maple, Troy, 643-3300._
Desii^fn Leacier
Progrotslv* company, not a lob
rotes, fringe ban*..... _________
XOm* and epoerlunlty tor amant to quallflad Individ
nXiS
tSo".ln?
X Jr
Box 211, Troy,
DISHWASHER BUS BOYS
Full lima on tho night shift. N be II or over.
Ectil'lsROS.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph end H-—
DISPLAY ASSISTANT
(usi have retell experience.
ening, good op-I benallti. Apply in
JACOBSON'S
336 WEST MAPLE BIRMINGHAM DRAFTSMEN, CIVIL,
---— -— -ubdfvl
I plot plans, aubdivlilon, work. <47^11.
DRIVERS
_______ EXPERIENCE driving
samI tractoMrallars, In th* moving ‘ Contact Northland Mov-
dustry. Coni 0, 5ISdSC4.
DRIVER
For salt datlvary. Must know are*. Over 35 years old. Cooley Soft
_W*tor_Company, 214 Waltm._
DRIVER, MIDDri-AGED MAN for light, steady work. Permenent. See
DIE REPAIR Press Mointenance
OVERTIME-PROFIT SHARING Progressive Stamping Company 3735 Nakola_______Royal Oak
. Display
Experience In Retail Store Interior or Window Display desirable, or must have goad background training in Art, Color, Lino end
FUL.?."TIME*^**© hour*
Fina earnings Hospitalization Purchosa Discount Lift Insurance Overtime beyond 40 hours Liberal Vacation policy Paid Vacations Many other benefits
Apply in Person
(Bring brief portfolio If avallablo)
Employment Office Basement
Hu(dson's
PONTIAC MALL
ELECTRICAL
CONTROL
DESIGNERS
OVERTIME	BENEFITS
United Industrial Engineering Mad^Mn^l^ghts
ELE^mCIAN FOR CRANE end hoist wiring, and service work. Must have transportation and tools, and willing to take outside service calls. Location Warrtn. Reply Box
EXPERIENCED WOOL-presser, for dry cleaning plant, guaranteed plus fringe benefits. Apply 534 S.
JMoodjvard, Birmjingham.____
EXPERi"ENCED " PRESSER FOR _men's clothing store. Ml 4-1212.
, ENGINEERS
The local branch ot Rapistan has Immediate openings tor those with material handling and plant layout
tufure* growth and *?op fringe benefits. Do not overlook this opportunity to become a part ot on internatfonal corporation. All In-
2uirles kept In strict confidence, ontact H. F. Buckley, Rapistan
.--------rg|g|.-.-k
6. HbIp Wanttd Mala
■ JUNIOR DRAFTSMAN
Experienced in architectural or civil engineering drow-ing. Mobil Oil Corporation has immediate opening for junior draftsman with at least 1 year of practical experience in orchitectural or civil engineering drawing.
Under the general supervision of construction 'engineer will prepore complete plans for new construction and rehabilitation of service stations, bulk plants and other mork«ting facilities.
Will consider young man who Wishes to furth#r his education under company educational refund plan. Interested applicants send resume of experience, education, marital status; etc.
MOBIL oEgOTPORATION
^	P.O. Box 538
Ditroit, Michigan 48232 Attn: S. A. Hess
w An Equel Opportunity Employer >
exPERIICEO WAtTERS - Uhlan •cel* Blui comnllealan. FratWIln HKli C^ntry Club, Cell Mr. Pep-..MIlW'II”.... ____
Factory
Workers
*Mambl*r*i marine o matarlal h*ndl*r*> e l........
Entployers Temporary Service
iS S. Main
Bax C-4, ^tlae, Mtchlgan.
irOREt^N TO lUPERVItB

I rall-torfflini
M.X1!
FULL TIME JANifOi. w.... MacDonald** Orlva-ln, N. Parry Sf. Int^vlaws alt*r,3 p.m._
_ STATION MECHANICS, local
a to manage day or I. Shall StaTlon, Long ^ Bloomllald
GUARD
lllca, Mt, '■>* are*. Top U
and banafits. 2033 Park Avanu* Rm. 602, Detroit. 961-6S77. Call collect. ________________
HIGH SCHOOL GRADS
Immadlat* opanIMi, IS man
a typing ntcaisary, wt ght mn In all^phasti
’338-0359
HIGH SCHOOL g
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE for
OAKLAND
Help Wwrted Mile 6
~1nWi:Tor
PrKli|on Automatic Parts, 36* S.
Blvd. E., PW"'"' ________
INVENTORY lAE(^
Ptrmanant Pirt llm* work, takliW ' grocery Invantorle*. let., .sun.,
Avireg* ‘"wetSSJ^t per tm^No
perlem' wflhln*'fh# part y4r. |«or further datalla of t* mak* application contact:
p PERSONNEL DIVISION
. _ _________________1 call 175-1055
collect ln_Dolr^t. _____________
. C*.t
r*oJ*’E. 16*M
;
" a Road ■rasar, micnigan 4S(MI6 393-3000. ES. »6
FOR
MAit FOR LIGHT
know elW# toll t-
Apply Thrifty Drug. Oaplnaw; Ask for Mr. wt ------.OB R-CARETAKiir
TENANCE EXPERIENCE ■ rxnu SUPERVISION BACKGROUND. APT. FURN. PLUS ALL UTILITIES INCLIDI.NO PHONE. TOP PAY FOR QUALIFIED PERSON. MANY EMPLOYEE BENEFITS INCLUDING INSURANCE. WRITE COMPLETE DETAILS TO P.O. BOX 304, FLINT,
MICHIGAN.______________
MAN TO DRIVE 1 ton truck and do
MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY Detroit manufacturar of *7 yaars standing taaki young man willing to work with avory day preblams —s* of long rang* hough eollag* not
nTW,r;"' ifii
___________— Salary *0^ *pr!l^
lor'''dv noMnaiil*"$*!S iSum* anS
Help Wanted Male
ASSISTANT PROJECT ENGINEER LATHE OPERATOR (A)
PROGRAMMER SHEET METAL FABRICATOR MANUFACTURING ENGINEER GENERAL MACHINIST SYSTEMS & PROCEDURE ANALYST HELI-ARCJfELDER
Build your future with the WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATIOH Team
Call or come in for a confidentioi Interview. ^ See Mr. Charles E. Bailey, Perionnel Manager.
WILLIAMS RESEARCH! CORPORATION
2280 West Maple Road P.O. Box 95,
Walled Lake, Michigan 624-4591
An aqual opportunity ampleyar.
ANSWER
YES TO lUST TWO OUT OF FIVE
□	College degree or technical degree
□	Engineering experience
□	Process tpntrols experience
□	Industrial sales experience
□	Automatic Systems experience «
Then enter The Exciting, Well Paying Automation Sales FieM
fp'Excellent advancement opportunities (r^Twenty-three supplementary benefits t^Substqntial starting salaries s^Ropid growth company
HONEYWELL Is going to hire savaral (nan tor talas pasitloni In th* Detroit area right now. If you havo wanted to mov* ahead Into salas, but didn't know If you war* qualified, this could b* a onca-1n-a-llt*tim* opportunity.
Thts* ar* all responsible, prastig* positions. You will hay* an ap-porlunlty (or growth In tho following Honaywtll division whor* you n„ —k ...„r ..I— —tor anginaor* In th* soluttoq e( dtlfl-
INDUSTRIAL DIVISION
HONEYWELL Is primarily angagad In thtf rapMly expanding alae-tronlcs and automation indutirias. Sales and profits hqvo grown ovorvlSOO por cont In tho past 2$ yaars. Heavy rasaaren and da-

...... past 2$ yaars. Heavy r
w product! tnd torvicot ort itroi.. __ .
. HenpywoK offtrs th* training and foadorthlp thi ind fmonclally rtwtrd tuccotiful poHormtnc*.
THE NEXT STEP Tolaphon* Dick Martto, waakdayi TO A.M. to I P.M.
MoneyiiiheU
834-6032
To oxpler* protasttonol opportunltloi In other Hanaywoll lecatiM mtl to coait, dlroct your Inquiry In centidonc* to F. 0. Ldlnil. Minnoapells, Mlnnotola SS4M.
An Equal Opportunity Employor
CALL TODAY „
An Equal Opportunity Employor

'■-j	, ■
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968

JMp ViMia
—	_______4 OlfTS
iaurant. Woodward and Squara
j ialw	pw|iltyiMijt A	t
new gar
%	^ Salesman
PRINOe BENfPITS, OVERTIME,
ViCKERS
HAS IMMEDIATE -OPENINGS FOR AN^ ELECTRICIAN
iltctrical licsnsa or Equal exptrienct All around mochino inspectors.
CALL
576-2422

MICHIGAN
BELL
Has immediate full time openings in Pontiac, Detroit and throughout the Metropolitan area for>
•	LINEMEN
•	INSTALLERS
•	ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANS
•	FULL PAY DURING TRAINING
•	HIGHER STARTING WAGES
•	excellent benefits
APPLY NOW!
Room A-172 — 1365 Cass Ave., Detroit Room S-175 — 23^00 Northwestern Hwy., Southfield 19992 Kelly Rd., Detroit (near Eastland)
MICHIGAN BELL
Port of the Nationwide Bell System
An Equal Opportunity Employar
CHRYSLER
iMy CORPORATION
Elcion Avenue Axle Plant
Has immediate Opportunities with excellent
BENEFITS
WAGES
EXTENSIVE OVERTIME ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
In the following Skilled Trades Areas
MACHINE REPAIR ELECTRICIANS TCOL MAKERS DIE MAKERS MILLWRIGHTS PIPE FITTERS
Journeymen or equivalent experience and men with S or more years experience'
Apply in parson or by mail to Personnel Dept.
92»000, Ext. 6475 (Long distance colls collect)
Area Code 313'925-2(X)0
Employment office will be open Monday thru Sat., 8 A.M. to 4 P.M.
‘ All equAl Opportunity emplovar
Professional
Employment
Counselor
Rlui ■
aiiltt.....
pparatlons.
farmatton, „	..	...
pllcatloni contact;
PERSONNEL DIVISION
or direct aaloa axporionco akmp wltli an oulgolnp
tw paraonnal tMd. call;
NITA STUART
334-2477
Malor motor earriar, aooi salary, complato frinpa banoflt proprani.| »«-• Cxcsilant opportunity for ad-'
vanesmant. Salary comm-----------
with axparlanca and a<
Apply to Box. C-IS Pontiac
.. ,_ __ —....jsion piui li.
cantivat. Praa suppllat ano hotlass
P«Vlac €V'S?A'^*'Wirr.M runiias	invastipata. Writs, plvlng
■ ^'WrA PABTIi." 7W^^B. McNIehols, Datrolt,
>2 PER HOUR
l^hona girls nosdad, ovar 21, w trem our etfica, salary. IS3-7I».
....	INTfiRisTINO POIlfL„ ...-
*1 with laading aircraft daalsr. Light typing ana Tnvolcing axparlanca. wa will train. Uatrsfl, PIpar Sslai
^1 ■pyntlaTCbA'”
YccuItTfs^ I Key Punch
Typist-Receptionist	ws Na«d
3 days a wash, no avanlngs. Light EXPERIENCeD^eRATORP bookkoaplng, must anioy meatlng For Immadlata t a m p s r a r y tha puBlIc. ExMlIant pay,' Lynn ssslenmsnts. Pontiac aras.
Optical Co., 131 N. Saginaw.	Call Now
. A W^MAh" WANtk^to ' cars ' for MANPOWER of Pontiac 33M3M
I	key PUNCH
•«	OPERATORS
^7r&w.!i!-'Wn.issr.....
------days, with 6od '
nii'-" —" ” ......... ond liquor, hpurly rsto plui (
IT?‘^“m'Tn Ao’P}Ts““iVdor SSTuLS-MIfl.
Real Estate Trainees
f,’’aV;.rO"or%?ll*?r« placo 3 who wars promotsd to r Comnwrelal Dapsrtmant. Our p Mlatman mads ovar gi3,Sog ma tint S months thia yaar. If you aro Intarastad In a highly rawarding caraar, call Mr. Gross lor a conlWlntlal Intarvlaw at 074.' _ ' ‘ SALESMBN' ~	■ I
;in",li;&Ki"tlStTa*a7c“ar' *'*'**,
RAyefesTATE
GENERAL OFFICE FEE PAID
Ig^woSI!!;^^
TN^RNATIMAJIj^eRIOlWdeU
LlwrabilTXI?
FEE PAID
S'...
I Mr,
fOMAN POR DRY CLEANING. -Paid vacation, paid holidays. Good	C* .~1 _ _
working conditions. No oxparlonco	ofjISS
nocottiry. Jonol Davis Dry	^
Representative Plan to Chancre
.i,	Outstanding oaportunltv for pro.	*
fasslonal rool oototo 00100 rsprssontsllvot. Full tlmo positions
WOMEN TO WORK PROM hot chooto own hours, plassont ph( work. For mformttlon coll !
..... ...... Only l.r... ..... .. I
porlonco naad apply. Call Mr. Doavtr lor poroonal Inlorvlow ot;
ROYER realty, INC. ! 628-2548
73 S. Lopoor	.'Oxford
Holly Plaza Holly, Mich.
M13 Goodrich, Mich.,	.
__A
lobs?
Come to Us MALES
PART TIME-TEMPORARY
........................... CALL JEAN JOHNSTON
a.Iary.'e^ABY IIT^R. WANTED to llv^ln, 869-7265	642-3055
------ $30 0 wonl union Lok. or.., 3«. witt-Americon Girl
KITCHEN HELP'
Joek'i Drivo-ln. 33
u«i7so, •
FfimMv Rgstfluront	Porsonnol.______ Markoting Tralnata ■ .....up
romiiy KeSTOUronT advancement POTIRTI^ in Production Cr-‘-'	■ -
Totogrtph B Hyron Sta._tm, ganaral oMIca apo*	• ------
Help Wwted M. or F. I	_
AWUSTER TRAINEE 1
s-1 Co. n^s aggrnsive mam are employer fee poid, International Personnel
K3.25 pOR H
Plumbing
and
Heating
Salesman
salary to Pontiac Proai

TREE TIAAMER ciimoor for Parka ond R Daparmwnt. Sfaady wrk. full banoflts including group
?S!?SmiSI'plld^id?yir^
gSj7,**win"odluot *flr '^SSwIom.
IKom 304, CMy Noll, Ifl AAortIn
TV REPAIRMAN
____- pt.______________
S. of AA-if - Phono OR 7-0071 BEAUTICIAN, MOOERN ohop, good! cllontlo, aalory ond commission. _
TWA
FLIGHT
HOSTESS
irtor. local, atlvo.j
Inf^.'LaS'_________
■S LOCKEn ROOM
pay, good tips, pis____ ...
dings. Call lor appointmapt, lovtbrook Country Club, nt-
■ tool, iM. Call Programmars, E: ^»157, Associstas Programmtri, t I Public Raaltlont
ARE YOU READY for tho futurs? Coll Mr. Poloy, YORK REAL
ESTATE, OR 44W3.____________
,RE YOU IN A Rut? Call Mr. FoItV. YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 4^n«3.
ARE YOU REALLY
REAL ESTATE 0744)303.
?is;,	5Si£:&,.
PERSONNEL
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
AIRLINES TRAINEE TO $600
icollsnt caroar with .
'tins, frto travtl, top
1880 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8268
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY ,	BLOOD CENTER
d In Pontiac	PE 4-9*47
INTERNATIONAL Porsonnol
h'poy*Vn^*olher'b
a^Durtn_,^EL 7-0545.
All Fee Paid
MEDICAL TECHNICIAN
_xcollonl. opportunity ivaiiablo Clinical Laboratory of i
COOKS, WAITRESSES ANO dishwashers wanted. Apply in person, Eatmore Rostaurant, f3*
IIMELBOSSO
Trainee for lifetinne management u/nrk PosHioni lop starting •al-'«	-- -•
PAINT EXPERIENCE
PLANT SUPERINTENDENT, OEN-arol foromon, color motchor, lob. toch., quality oontrol data.
To $16,000 Fee Paid
'a.," .Tra JT
Metropolitan hospll position for tochntcl
s•lary^S7■,»«■pory'Mr'■ ortfemn'liS and frlngo bonofltS. Roply to Pon-tloc Press Box C-M.
prsferrably COUPLE '
'COUPLE AS RESIDENT managsrsl
msdists hire, oxptrlsncod trainoo, to STOO.
MOTEL AAAIO, OVER
shift, 33S-4061._____
rewording coroorl NICE CONGENIAL-typo lady. NIo PE SWII.
plex In tha Rochoitor, Michigon It Takes Two ta Tonga
area. Eric. Y. Lutz, Datrolt, UN ygy , top notch buo, gc 1-3fW._______________________________shorthand ond typing okllli v
------------ ------------------- g„y|,l,|g p,
tion, to $550.
getting In
Hooting at....	. ------
for high oomlngo. Many company henefift. Including profit sharing and Immodlala discount privilege.
APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR
Montgomery
Ward
Pontiac Mall
An oquol opportunity ompleyor
. .. . .___cad, Datrolt
,S«pr1,'‘rS,5.'Jl^"i;
CHECK THESE TWA BENEFITS
■^oSntly widowed EXCELLENT OPTORTONITY ,
.	----- couple to
unit m^ol in
NURSE AIDES
salary of SOI wttkiy.

MONTGOMERY
WARD

Exptrloncod
schooling. Apply In pa Wednetdoy fn
Mthig^ quallfi^ims It Motor Lodge, R.
...... —.1.,,, typing
.	b^Sifs 0 n S No Pie in the Sky
TOOL AND DYE AAAKER............
In invaoting In and supervising ti and die shop, 40 mllas fre : Dotrolt. 3134444453, botwoon 7 a
parents i * A wli benefits.
TOOL MAKER, DAYS, 40 hr. wook. Oilloy mfg. co^ 3549 Dixie Hwy.
TRUCK DRIVER AND Stock man.
PROJECT ENGINEERS DESIGNER-CHECKERS
USHERS AND DAY
dosignt of fixiuras, hoods, frantfai mtckonlsms, tooling, tic.
Growth company with oxcollen woget and llborol company — poh fringe bonoflti. Ovortimo.
TOOLMAKERS SCRAPER HAND TURRET LATHE OPERATOR SHAPER OPERATOR TRUCK DRIVER
EXPERIENCED ONLY
FENTON MACHINE TOOL INC. 200 Alloy Drive (U.S. 33 and Owqn Rd. axit) --------It, Mlc^n Z"”

m	Bwilo'Ftfls;'Mi5i."4a7i3.
Jr»:30 tell 0.m. EXP ERIENCED BOOKKEEPING,
...	„	..	...... ..... Nursing Homo, 433 Office Monogor noodod. ---
Orchard Loko Avenue, Pontiac, wages. Frlngo benefits ig In malor European nuRSE AIDES, over gTrtorWll	D^oe
___	nursing home. Woodward-10 Milo Bria^, Lloyo Briogos uoaoo, ....	jrainoe, lop, sia
isi privileges for	• i	624-1572.	^	____________ teierv/ the best of training
4 months.	ml^~Trwrl5irsd~wGIin FLORAL DEISGNER, MUST have grams,
ranoo ol company NURSES AIDES, ox^rim^	exporleneo In all phaaoa of floral
car, Un*wi Lake Area/EM *4131. ?f?‘®jic5Slon*	MisSUS and Hubby
Primory Qualifications	°^oS!Sfwor°k."Aft.r%°c.ii M^f-teoa.	brwi \ilT'----~-
Minimum	OFFICE HviANAG-ER^^	concsslon. ushers, boxH.tfl», ond .....,
-*Smploxtol!.* Height Marino otero. 335-5440. with
INTERNATIWA^ERSOHNBL
Public I Relatiims Trainae
INTERNATIONAL PBRIONNIL
Bti-iggg_________
SiCRlTAf?
TO $550 FEE PAID
Srfijr’^oxeT* werWnBf*e!lStlene!
tiona, coll'Mri’!*lla1eholdar.** '***’ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNIL
with prmrtlonata K atandordTGlaasot
4-»»4 FULL-TIME, PART-TIME help, t. —concosslon, ushers, boxH>fflca, snd oHIce girls. Apply In parson only otter 3 p.m.
0 to 1700.
Soo your T.-------------- ..
No Phono Callt, Pltaeo.
Mrs. Joyce r------
Northland In
ORDER CLERK
^ duplicating ;al manufoc-
VARIABLE ANNUITY SALESMAN WANTED
■ nm and oxcltlng^^produrt^n l^»84)500.

Transportation requirad. Experience desirable. 3300 E. Maple, Birmingham.
BLUE-SKY DRIVE-IN
loc^Tchlgi
OB w?TH rtuircaii Mr.Pote^. PIqii to Chonge
lobs?
SNELLINGi
AND
SHELLING
FEMALE
K REAL ESTATE, OR 44)343.
■ IS YOUR INCOME
Foley, York REAL ESTATE.
Magozli moke y
WANTED I!!
GOOD A4AN - FOR GOOD JOB r>—-'•-•'te fnaturo man tor light dispatching,	——
In Personnel h
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE
PBX OPERATORS
EXPERIENCED, mutt bs L..	.	____________________
I work any shift. Starting wjoo, «aTH TEACHER. HIGH school.	fnms to Us
1 $3.13 par hr., exc. trtey Itenefffi.	^hool year. Indopondanco	LO"'"
School tor gifted itudonls. Very
________itlac, Mich. 3gs-73n.
To work In'iho''cTty of BIrm- PART TIME LAUNDRY a
__________ ______ ____ Ingham FInsneo Donortmont. drv claanino attondant,
clerical, . dlwhAIng,	—
________ .---------- . if»- raqu
Physically handicapped, oorlyl Benf retiroos, or j»rt tlmo man will tick
CAU? MR^^ARSH' FE 3-H43} 9?00
Wont To Get Away From |
rtd but not required. Typing ■ apph ad. Salary rangt t49gf45W7. part' 0 Include vacation, intursnee,
experience and MA.
Sill',	'’.rr'’*4
Gen. OTIco .........
Exc, Sac;
Eotabllahtd i ^Vn^y dttall Hooloto;
Public Canto
KAY ROY
It. Opr; tertoly, no n omea;
store. OR 3-4437.
REFRIGERATION
OPERATOR
loving City of Datrolt, fir rofrlgaratlen and high pr
hqlloro Ofwraftena- Para Mltlon In
J City Pressures and the Long Hot Summers?
Service Manager Automotive
i^'toyorTAp^ '’'S^wHMraln'^oTld'vacohons*'^^^^ beSstfts Inchtei^'Rotlroment -AZ.	rnnh?^“ry.rt PTr i r Contact Personnel Dlr--*‘
■■isss?
1, 151 Martin Street,
BEAUTICIAN, GUARANTEED WAGE, Blue Crots-Blua Sholld benefitt, 50, 55, 40 per cant com-1 mission. Phillips of Pontiac, 332-1
PRESSER
33?'^
Michigan. 753-3411
BOOKKEEPER-SECRETARY , Cl^ of Birmingham Troosurei-t ■ offlet. Mature woman with at least one year axporionco, able to typo 45 w.p.m. Hours 1:00-5:00, Monday
through Friday. Salary -----
$408Pis987. Full b*“*“ ""
Orchard Lake R
Sylvan Cteanors, 8 4 *
0:30 to 13:30, , union wogos. f-'-10 Pontiac Press Box
'' Statistical typist
' Stsnos .........
.' Switchboard opsi
Most of the above positions
Punch Press
OPERATORS
Ion with pro-Optra)®"- Dpy
PRESSER
Mole or fomolo, for steady pan — 1 work, top pay. Monarch
ore employer fee paid. International Personnel 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8268
It pTO||ramv Apply'*"9:00'^iMnr'"to iS™** noon.i
--------- Oftico, Municipal and night -----------------------
151 AAartIn Strait, BIrm- a.m.-4 p.m.
' Emp oyers Temp. Service
... SEAMSTRESS tori	ELECTRONICS
r R*.yrrSS"Tr«r'’con;rd.riS' • technician
■gyla Shop, Birmingham, 434-	JQ $8400
------------------------- Use your larvice oxporL--- ....
training nr electronics schooling .	I teritep pOy and long range trtngo
bilion fn the field "of Rool EtMt' “iJTERNXTm'NiL'pERSoSfNEL
'^?ir;i‘y fe!X”co“ “l*nL" *wW . K?’ wide photo Hating aervICs lion wids rolerroT system
”3^247T
Good odvoncomont .......9t
0 ‘roflPommorj _	^
rose'® ................3^247
Typist:
Accuracy counts horg ...B3
Switchboard:	„
Suburban ................«
^Ca^bit girl gota ........33
°WM* frain H. I. O.	”
334-2471
eleqronics tech
and	TO $7,200 ,
.chooi	FEE PAID
' Navy or Air Force axporionco Field I preferred. Trainees and f' raining."	porlonced. Soma jMSItlona to $9,2
....Y NOT WORK WITH — One of' with reloeotlon. Coll Mr. Frye. Mlchlgon't number on Real Estate INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
The Hunters
FEMALE
Secretary
^rofor^	—-tea ap.w
B51-K
Holloway Realty Co., Inc. 635-7285
Sales Help Male-Femaie 8-A Are You Getting Ahead? j
ENGINEERS TO $18,000
d technical, ME., CE. i
lypisl
Do \ — ------
porlonco? Con y:
those without c
Typist
K>v> aomo office ’M^'mok and'
The Best Teacher
Lack oxporloncoT Lookliw f , first ,)ob> You con moot thi qulromanto tor 0 coroar positl Industry.
lament training On t

MONTGOMERY WARD
Will Pay Top Wages For • TaEVISION SUPERVISORS
with Dairen City Liconso
• REFRIGERATION SUPERVISOR
wHh Clou B LIconw
OUTSTANDING BENEFITS
• Ratlromont 'plan
Good Opportunity for Advancement APPLY IN PERSON
Montgomery Warii & Co.
166630 Southfitid Rd.	Allen Pork
EXPERIENCED REStAU^hT help wanted gi.SO par hour. Paid vacation, plua Chrlalmaa ndhite, Apply
Trail.*Wanad*LaR'y call 434-3300.' GENERAL HOUSEWORI weak, 4 adulta, -tranapertatlen rag., N
GIRLS TO TRAVEL
jiatjjra-
G-lfer OFFICE HELP. Menroa ^
SALES ORDER DESK Young woman tor Insido order desk to proceu orders tor a progressive, divaralflod company. Soma solos awrlonco hoMuL. In-jiulro^t 31^ f.^MipIo Rdl, Blrm-	Wo have several good selling prol-octs in Michigan. Now, all we used orO' soma good lalosmon to work out ol tho newly lormad ot-flco. Incldontly, all leads or# furnished, moot oxpensos paid, and If you prater to work with a draw, than con bo orronged, tw. For further Information coll 5«-4273,i
SECRETARY	Monday through Friday, 9:30 o.m.| to 4 p.m.
Excallont opportunity ter sx-porloncod lOcratary. P 1 a ■ t a n t working conditions. Good salary and fringe bonofita. 5 day wart, l:M to 5 p.m. Roquiroi good, typ-InOMd ahorthond akilli. Praftr a	EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY tor 1 sainman, with long. oitabllihed firm .Excallont working ogreo-mont. Reply to Pontiac Prou Box Number C-«.
	R^L estate
	tativo, top commlulpn pild. BACKUS REALTY juA rii«uhrt«K 1 k Rfl. 6R2>7131
make $15,000 to $20,000 next year and ovary yaar thereafter for tho rest ol your life? It Is easier than
___ con bo yours.
That opportunity	Your Future
"	helps	?h,r
•"'''* ■■•Ltld*"J'J'rnTilo'r. moK»Aoo
________ . . . ?*0* ySC? Why no* Report Cord
grow with US? Sales experlMce experience? Your
----...... .... necessary. Coll dip,om" Is the key t
wuuy eossw	It	futurc. Salary $6*000 u
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor ^	,
r. pi^e 42^0335 The Graduate	|
IRED OF SELLING Terrific future orientated openings! jn<r commercial real ovallsble for graduates. Coroori esfate? 'Does your pockotbook positions, salary open.	{
reflect tho oNort you hove boon	^
putting lorth? Why not look Into Electronics	r'®22iiS
“ho exciting lake doyelopinoni Shipping-receiving .............
-----. _..r ...... ...u. A„-erlcan Quality control .........410,000 up
slr^t. Industrial onginoor, young $10,000 up Most positions ora too paid. I
1000 w. Huron, Pontiac
TVio "FT 1 ] ri	iSwing a Little
1 iXw 1 lUlIIlv7i O Accurata typings	nm nwawy.
MALE	I	^
15500 up. Plush I promotionli. Nlct
Bookkeeper
In-school trllnl
trllnlng ., amoll I
Imtnictlam-Sckoals
Approvtd under Ol BUI
WOLVERINE SCHOOL
MICHIGAN'S OLDEST
.....1«APE SCHOOL^ , ,
p Wanted M. or F. SHelp Wanted M. ar F.
Intomotlenal Division IndustrlM. 19115 W. r Datrolt,
fiteNiRAC'U-SANitid TOlsbAVs and Fridayo, $14 par day. Muat hava own car and txe. rtforoncoa.
tIDAY BOOKKEEPER
Mwaral* woai(a*'*Stnd"'*raa8m Patrleta Oary, Turnmill Inc.,' 1
®?iV«r.'5h" anT*^MioirVr2r* Ho 8wiSy‘rer*Nbhff.^^t-5Mi4. ‘
Hit^.±OR,^HANb|C^
SILK FINISHER
Npw plant. Full lima. Parmanont lob. Muat bt axporlancad and abjt to do lop quality work. Coll 433-0904 lor
tf mAL column1Tbw|'i^¥r^
..
AOVERTlSiNO LAYOUT
.1-*’
Irl	coll 343i?14l_______
*0 f H ORWO lT-'^HOOsI^^ Thurodoy-Prldaya, own tronaporla-
WAJThEistS WAW1rfelb, tumlatiad
votaran batwMn
hoapitilintlon vai Chrlatmaa bonus, i ^a.c_ Apply dowr
■0 Vfr
REAL ESTATE SALES
togrlty and reputation. Pino working condlilona and the chance to grow with o 'progressiva company. For a portonol Interview ask ter ..........................°^*'
SALESMAN
Excallont Opportunity
ulfTi iwoVlonco. This PMitlon ro-qulrw hard work, but t*te oro rtwarding. Wo orb otnong tha laadara In our field papar cups and plastic contalnors., Prollt sharing la part of our packaga. It Interwtad pteaaa Contact, John
Soulw^ild,**35ln0ol!''1{oom MO, at
NURSE
EXCELLENT WAGES-FRINGE BENEFITS APPLY
SALARY PERSONNEL DEPT.,
8 A.M. TO 4:20 P.M.
’ TfS^^fi^ ’tOOY DIVISION FLEETWOOD PLANT w: FORT ST. AND WEST END AVL DETROIT, MICH.
VI 1-2681 Ext. 315
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

^G—1-4
THE PONTIAC PKESS. THURSDAV, JUNE 20, 1908
> I O N I N O
---•“—till VI—n—( ilgni nuBjiw. yw
jell— 1	moving
CAL?^” now;”" RAffifWoM
TRANtFIRRib cbUPt-f ^WITH tWOO down dHirtt i-bMroom homo In Wotorford oroo. Agtnt OR
»6|/Mwrtiiiwiti, Malwiilrt^^ W	________WjWeJlWM
WIS. MIVMI entraiw. AT ROCHISTiR
HIOH SCHOOL S B N I O R , AOB 17, WANTS WORK FOR THi SUMMER AND PART TIMB YBAR AROUND. STOC^K ROOM, BUS BOY, OUTSIDB GENERAL LABOR, OBNERAi HELPER. WHAT H A V
Agi^|-l>Ay -rvlco. Mr..l	----
^.Tonw;.'^m, ‘•srPoTp;^'
W. low or I vornlltilnB, Ww rotoo. fiMToif L”r*y*-__’LAOlPS DBSIRP IMTBRIOB n
LANDSCAPING CO.,
____ We Neeid
______________ft	Listings
DBsiHE iNTlWioRiiilift-	Buyers GqIotb
Taylor Agency,
R—l Eototo — Inturonco — Bi

..>:L 4 BBDROOM FRAME, msd^ In iho covnwy i
BHUTAN mmi
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Modicol wIMi, gonorol ottlco
1 bodrooj^Mrtmonto Monogohvff!' *■* 1* South
ino"'i«'’wiwiBVd "iVi' "nii. —. President Madison ooTimotoo. ot*sM04 or ORI J. A. ToyloT Agency, Inc. |
■ inivihiAO AAipiv MA BatiMWi«o \>,„..4.- i	e.d-B— I—__■■•UoIIm ,	R^VI
1 dodroom jipofttnonu	^nionod ovolloblo Julv «. «4*- Hf W, Unl*w»ltir__________________JOiM!
i FROM , .
John R botwoon 11 ond 14 MidlMn Holghts nwr J. L.
ONLY
$10 Deposit
loll Opon IIAAmpm
YORKSHIRE OFFICE CENTER
2I7SI 11 Milo Rd. nr. LOhMr lerooi from Horvard Row Shopping. Custom dosigiMd tuliat from
ADAM AND EVI
«d^rllS.w.r?1WS5
VA.
RAY
689-0760 __I
3irw.>'uh'tTToko*Orioh'.'	^	Oilonvlllo
2 ROOMS AND BATH, Watt sldo,l UngW parson. 4200121.
both, confral air conditlonins, ground floor, NO sgi
S'^427^!^
39
gr"ffl,glZ»._C;-'fa&.'"
Y OWNER, Royal. OsB. 3-^rao
brkk ranch, Mr A
par month. Ml di
modorn,
ALUMINUM SIDED HOUSES IF IT'S AT ALL possible - wo do	A-1 PAINTING AND
CLEANED. PAINTING DONE. EM our best. Read Classification 3	PAPER HANGING
3-*aw	th.n see or call Debtr AW^	,THOMPSON-------	FE 4-0364
imiinlty Ba^ BldgJFE^^OUjl Arf PAINTING WORK GUARAN-! -.jSSmaUm, TailoriM | »««d. Fi— estimates. 402-0420. I
_ „ —-----------AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING,
ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT -	.................
- dresses, leather coats. 482-»S33.	'
{HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good
FE A3177 anytlm
....and appliances. Or Xhat 3 ROOM APARTMENT,
have you?	St., Pontiac.
B & B AUCTION
SenricB
3 ROOMS AND BATH, Tf Foster _	Dixie Hwy	OR 3*2717	ft—f Baldwin Avfnue._
,rsa^	’ d«n“?eW?Sc®^Jw M%.‘lt,'*l
2 ROOMS FURNISHED, and a S 2 ROOMS, PARTI^ room furnished apt. 225 Florenca. | sultablo for * " *
Dn/\AAC AUn AATU. luhW' fJH.	.
BEAUTIFUL
____________________________COUNTRY LIVING '
,3 ROOAAS. PRIVATE bath, nicely,
I furnished, baby welcome. 41M4N. | vvesl BloomfleW farm colonial, neat as a pin, Ig- living rm. with .......................................— —.air------------
•fSU’ISJlSL
Ba^‘argBvSsr“ KJjaBft...!
~ RANCH HOAU. 1 bsdrpoms, locrea-
madTats occ. II3,4W. 334->17l.

BIRCHETT'S ANTENNA SERVICE DRESSMAKING AND ALTERA-
C. AND M. PAINTING,
33SG274 Of 332 3471.
TIONS for m
interior. Free eat. Fe'5-2»15.
Tyler's Auction,
"B*'kilcl.-... „... „„ and bath up. Extra
basement, attached_______
newly redecorated. On 40
BEDROOM RANCH, ---- ^
^ji^«ssrs:
__	2 lots. Carpatsd. Drapes Sowing
Lin- Center.. 42-^	">?f" JKlS
lEA. 3- buy. Call or step oT lha"OKico ll “ day. MY 2-2S21 or FE MM3.
'ri^* *	3 BEDROOMS, LARGE near Lin- Cental
«“•"< PusT^urchos, Fenced yard, wa k-c 2d*iS?^irSi “fpPf'nB, drapes, largo closets, sWImr
..1(1 nsAErt Oldter haiM. at^ efin. bv nu
dults only. Af*or 4 p.m
^Dri^jrroMng
E ROOMS A hono 42^5473
A-1 - SELHOST ASPHALT S^ai ^** MtlmafMp ^ vroriT
Sanduefcy, FE 4dS41. UL ^31W.
ASPHALT PAVING
COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, 2 ROOMS, IM y
starters and generators. C. DIxson, . 7S Clark.________
,1.------- pgjj	3 ROOMS AND BATH,
NteWSPAPER ...	........... .
delivered. Royal Oak Waste Paper ft____________________
1 I	”"‘'“"-!3 ROOMS, BATH, nli
Royal Oak. LI 1-4020.__________$25 yraekly Including
sun room. Older homo, good con- gy OWNER, PONTIAC AREA, S ditlon.	By owner, no dealers,	rooms bath, carpirt	and flreplaco,{
FE 2;	i;ch;?ds~C0W,’'fr;.h'”wa»;7	W-FM. __________________ I extra large lot. 1^ A0I4»,___
_____well-stocked with tSiL Oirt 3-BEDROOM, LARGE KITCHEN, iY^WNERTMDROOM,MraBS,'
on bus	buildings	and	stables.	Perfect tor,	GLASSED In porch, paneled sun	newly remodeled near Lotus Lalie StLW, cuts 2
children	and	outdoor	living. Only	room,	2 tots, ««rage, Commo^	school, Waterford	Townes hi"	r-r..«
iSilir	fS nnin.	from dovmtawn BIrm-	Lake	prlvltoges. fl2,»S0. S2.IW0	sO'xISO' f—t deep,	S13.W0. ca
• I Ingham at 7325 w. AAaple between I down. Land Contract. 124 Longapur immediate possession, OR 3-lOH.
Halstoad and Haggerty Rd. Only' off South Commerce	... .j...v==-^	—-
S350 mo. OPEN SUNDAY 1-S:30 3 BEDROOM RANCH p.m. or call —------------ ’	----
GAYLORDS, INC.
“	Lake Orion
or FE HM3
HAYDEN
- BY OWNER, 3-bsdroom ranch on 4
No lob too small, ork guarantsed. Fr— astlmates PONTIAC ASPHALT CO.
FE 4W224
AAA ASPHALT —ving and Sealing, FE SSX». For Ft—Estimates.
______	_ PIeeo TERiiig
l£"ps? fP^r't'^wh!Te'’anamew'	REPAIRING
h—vy duty guttort and downspouts OSCAR SCHMIDT	FE 2-5217
Installed, fr— eat. 474-3704._____,
f. 14 Rant HoatBt, UllfHniisliafi 40
WANTED: SILVER cortHIcates,
a few days left to red—m t________
(deadline June 22) Absoluts top cash price. Call 5 4 7-79 1 0
3	ROOMS NEWLY decorated. Private entrance. From S40 dep. Pontiac from $30 wk. FE 5-2134.
4	BIG ROOMS AND BATH, child
S^xlTi
mo. $2B. ...____________ ..
3 BEDROOM HOUSE IN Royal Oak,
BEDROOM RANCH on 14 acre lot acres. Family room with fireplace i	kwl™ ^
near WalM Lakr Gas h—t. m carpeting and drapes. 1V4 baths.	»
baths. Bum In stove, storms andi in 4rea of large acreage homes, I snaoe ir—s ano gai
.........
s-rTFtff'tsrr''
'•Ji 1............ ....	., ____________
Wg“'
Lake area. Sprawling
hrl,-V M«,.h MM l.»I
y. WByiSI. Evas. 330-1405.
5 per mo. Call 44^
(■BEDROOM ALUMINUM slde<
porch, hot water
lat. 512,500. By owner.
M. & S. GUTTER CO. |.............^^*'**^^**8 *	college student, m a l e.| Saidyl
CONDRA PLUMBING S H^gI	^t	*
- ------ »Sewer, water Unas — FE M443.	'
ways. S Also
water Unas — FE A0443.
,._Sra*ny
Restaurants
58M193.
rinwire' at 273 3-BEDROOM BRICK BASEMENT 3 BEDI
Jr. High. Fuir-H'Jgf'-.	corner fenced lof, attraefh
_________ . —ths, 30 day COMPLETE RANCH.	landscaped. 2 car gbrage, I
possession. 213,500. 03,000 down, room wlth_ carpetlng,_^_^rapos^_J ^ privileges.
Land contract S75 month. C
3-BEDROOM NEAR Norlhsm High.
d adults ONLY, 3 r
MICHEALS REALTY
OOMINO CONST. CO.
A^lt Paving. Free Quotes. 474-	S-1201.
Excavating
bulldozing, finish grading.
SI nice. FE 2
nortii PONTIAC MOTOR area. Drive by' Si.’ U^lyats, north 3^	j,. ,nen call 500-5433,
Clawson. Rent S135.
3-BEDROOM FRAME HOME.
story, IW baths, full b----* ■
W. Walt-- ■-
Screened patio. Blrmlnghann^
EXECUTIVE
SELECTIONS
’, 521,900. FE 5-
Backhoe. Basements, 474-2639, FE
COZY 3-ROOM APT. wll..	...»
refrigerator. Rochester area. Very
'by“M
—tiSf!—»—!i™?-	WCIUL^CTk^ 3^ unf basement apartment on lake	----------^ ' laki'"frontage;''	r^ulrlng
Orlon tor gentleman, S25 wk. MY Rcnt Laiw COttagOS	41 approximately 012,000 cash, call
Roofing
I roofing, new AND OLD, free
reasonable rent.
Pay c I. FE 5
3 BEDROOM LAKE fi
lake fro---
approxim OR 3-1554.
139,900. Farmington area. Sweeping r-r>i rsMiai .TYLF HOUSE 4 mos. hillside location with numerous colonial-style^ HOUSE, e^^^s.	features such as 3
bedrooms, 2W baths, 2 "
NBED YOUR PARKING araa
1^ BUMPING, PAINTING Free Estimites' Satisfaction Guaranteed
ECONOMY CARS
FE A2131
S, ,D-4, OR 3-1145, OR I
FRONT END LOADER, Backhoe on 425-2120.
A-1 ROOFING, CALL FOR our fiie ShoTB Living QuoftBrs
mfimotes. Springfield Bldg., Co.------—™	---------
GIRLS WANTED TO share - a with same. In Fcrndale.
er 4 COMPLETELY FURNISHED 3 large 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE, $45 and 3 BEDRCjCM HOME rooms and utilities. On Walton off mobile home, S40 on Lake °*l^fy vj — . Baldwin, weekly or 'monthly rental., Leelanau, by week. Please phone side-.. All ele«r]c
-- Inpulre at 900 Oakland Avenue. ‘	— ------
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
EnirfaS' -£-i
Crestbrook i
before 2 p.m. OR 3-5540.
NEW ROOFS. FOR OLD HOT ROOF.
________________________________ j Shingles, 24 hrs., free estimate,
LAND BALANCING, street cutting.' repair roofs. FE t-17iS. and grading. 47A2924 or 343-2079. I	QUALITY ROOFING
Istlmates.
_____ I 2 BEDROOMS ON SYLVAN LAKE.
I year old. I Furnishod. Largo yard. F'—'— --------.-I	iijg
after 4 p.m. 309 S. Talegraph. Apt. COTTAGE ON WHITE LAKE,
*	________ avallablo June 24, 555 weekly. Full
.ugusta. payment with reservation, H7-
prlvitom liSudml.""itoated tet* MODEL OPEN
Oxfort^am* ■
: by own
....... sMIng, L........,
room, partial basamant, Clarkston
3 BEDROOM YEAR AROUND hou: on Sylvan Lake. 1523 Likovie: Sylvan Vlllaga.____________________
ACKER INSTALLED FENCES. A-1.-
A-1 WIATERPR(X}FING, cracked and leaky basements repaired. Free estimates. Reasonable 451-7414.
MASONRY PAINTING types, bas emeni waterproofing, no H>b small, FE g4l41.
_________Froo pst. 4B2d4S2.
CHAIN-LINK FENCES Installed. Free estimate. 338-0297 <	-
INICE 3 ROOMS, private bath and;LAK^ FRONT COTTAGES 2j! *n*raTCe. DeposIL FE ^3774, 471	Michigan, 682-9057 al
' I NICE,'’clean, 2</4 rooms, "waik-in LAKEFRONT, 2 BEDROOMS,' 4-H REAL ESTATE
' ------, both, private. Near Oakland; nryidern, June thru Sept.^ 9443 NORTa SUBURBAN
irslty. ^ references re- Mandon, M Round ■' —---------------------------------------- - - —
1. 335-39T|/	I 9423, 427-7577.
DAILY 2-6	I
®'' 'room and 2-car at only 517,490 plus siBo in new sub with oavad I curb, gutter, ster. Drive
ranch with 120' 0 lagoon. 45' heated swimming pool, Mr carpeted ba^tomjr ^ovwTooklng
^gn
the lake'and poo '!rsx baths,'3 car
garage. All designed tor ----------
living and entertaining.
Vk mils West of Oxbow Lake.
Rd. 343-1
Sand—Gravol—Dirt
contracts, mortgages
_____	_ _	rooms
throughout, nawly painted. VACANT., Price S1A00O approx. $1500 down. Payments $85 per
GIROUX
equity Our appraiser Is awai
.rt?n“; si
4511 Highland Road (M-591	473-7837
Cash For Your Equity
HOLLY
2 blocks from private privileges to area rasidencs. 2 gracious colonial op a 44x201
Floor Saiidlag
BLACK DIRT, FILL, TOP
Bulldozing — Backhoe Reasonable —
674-2236
McCullough realty
.4 dep.f after 6:30 MULLETT LAKEy LARGE cottages. nixiE hwy
Moderns heateds central. Smith -	AFTER 8 P.M.
- OR 3*0455	628*2678 '
BEACHES CLEANED
SANDED
STEEL SEA WALLS
„	481-0300	n—f TI8»9
'’5?«rSiI2?*mb^r.7j;itobto JIJCUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, _ •xjwrlenctd divars available. 444-^	UlJt Carpeting
black DIRT, VIBRATED process ® loaded and delivered, 7 days. "" Opdyke naar • -	— ■
UL M442.
10 Highland Rd. (M-59)
Apartmants^ Uirfur^ih^ 38 new 2 bedroom, 1
days. 12 4-i731 0
1 to 50
474-2234.1 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Adults Prefer to
e on Cass Lake, weekly $150. --------*------ at tm. 4r>

, ROAD GRAVEL, fill HOMES, LOTS, A C R E A G L
----- ---- ™ PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS
PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyka	FE 5-1145
^ Urgently need for Immediate SI' '
BEDROOM UPPER, carpeted, ap-, SECLUDED COTTAGE, ON Sturgeon pliances, air and sound con- River, naar Burt L4ka, all modern ......... ....... .	-	,	' tocllltles, sleep* 8, MA 6^952.
Stpfic Tank Servics
Clarkson. Call 423-0711.
"" UNION LAKE FRONT, MODERN ", conveniencts, slaeps 12, tcreenad _| porc^. Mat,	be—* *-------*
4 ROOM RANCHER, attached garage, utility room on 2 acres. Also 3 bedroom brick rancher, brand new, full basamant, lake privileges. S24,'M0.
HOLLOWAY REALTY CO.
112 MILFORD RD. HIGHLAND
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
Starcraft, I.M.P.
Homeowners insurance Anderson & AssocioTes
1044 Joslyn__________FE 4-3535
Tree Spraying
I. 12 to Sept. 3, only 5150
JosuraoM Rapair Service
ANY SIZE, ANY TYPE ! Free Estimate
E Spray Service__________343-7295
County. Money In 24 hours.
Tret Trimaiing Service
YORK
School. Garage, .
... ...tokers, $120 plus L FE 2;»71 o;:412ROOmt
HACKETT
363-5703
139 SEWARD ST.,
Large ------
....................m with dining
space, bathroom, and enclosad porch	*—	■
bad roc
It 3 blocks froi fireplact, 1 b .. Mth, glassed .„... .. expand, nearly r car garage. Priced to sail 1
Huge ston kitchen,
FENTON SCHOOLS
Livingston County, 2V<i acres of land — a setting for this large - • .	---ranH\. 2
bullt-lns, formal «........
carpeting, 11 a I la n draperies with matching shades
throughout. Large famlTy r------------
Sacrifice at S39,90G^ L-158.
WE BUY OR 4-0343 . 4713 Dixie Hwy.
Brtakwotar Cenctmetion
CONSTRUCTION CO.
iolhHag ModlBriiatiaa
GARAGE 20 X 3iy — S875. Cement work, free estimate. Springfield Bldg., Co. 42S-212S.______________
MOSQUITO AND INSECT control, m-i ikcc ockvice by b 8, L mivcp
flno service.	B8.B TREE SERVICE. Folly In- front or lake privileged home with
surad. Trimming, removal. Freai a view of lake. John Klnzler, estimates. 474-1281. 724-8411.___I Realtor, 5219 Dixie Hwy. 423-0335.
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. 1 decorated.Elec.range, refrigerator. Fine nelghMrhood. $150 mo. See Mahager, 2403 James
WE TRADE K- Blvd. 482-9507.___________ -
FE 8-7174 3 ROOMS, LOWER, newly decorated..
UDD'S OF PONTIAC
g„ 3477 LAPEER RD.___________391-3300
____________ laundry COUNTRY LIVING on 8 acres with
at 1 car garage, 88,000 with 82501 swimming pool, S.btdroonu, coun-vn plus closing cost, FHA or VA try kitchen, fireplace, with •"«"« irtgage.	other features, on 1-75
:ENNETH 6. HEMPSTEAD I Oakland University, 451-7424.
REALTOR	-------------------------
. FE 8284 185 feLIZABETH LAKE RD.
HIITER
OVERLOOKING LAKE — this neat 3 bedroom brick ranch, 2 full ceramic tlla baths,	-
fireplace, full basai..
2>/<> car oarage. Sea th
lift-
ivlno room, ■M 3-2S36.
$2,900
1792 S. Telegraph
Spraying Service.
Spraying. 474-3945, 428-1552.
Stop disease Insects We stop mosquitos, other insects.
J. & E. SPRAY SERVICE
CASH
[ R«asonabl». 391-0538.
IG AND REMOVAL.
I	Trucking
i-A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup or -----------------^
del. 4643 Sh€rw«aod. ^2000.	A-1 LIGHT MOVINGy TRASH hauled
LANDSCAPING, reasonable. FE 4-1353.
Buyers waltino — an c
enfr. Stove, | _
ear /Wall, f
{BEAUTIFUL ROOM FOR
3 ROOMS, STOVE AND refrigerator, ________________________________________
$25 wk„ dep. Adults only. 98 S. BASEMENT ROOM WITH cooking
Merrlmac. 473-7984.______________| privileges call Mtwean 9 a.m. and
3 RCXJM MODERN UPSTAIRS. All, '0 P-m. 42M1S3.____________________________
utilities, plus washer and dryer. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS.
FE 3-7494.	____________________________________________________
4-BEDROOM I^^ARM HOUSE ON 10 CLEAN, QUIET, ROOMS for man.
acres of rolling land Commerce j Close In, parking, ----------
area. S225 mo., 1 year lease min.,' OR 3-4539 or EM :
« S-2144.
FE 4-3531
A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -" rooms, rough or fir'' ' I, porches, r e c r e a kitchens, ‘
ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, reasonable. FE 4-1353.	. near Mall. ^sh. A^t,^^
Specializing In broken concrete, ED'S LIGHT HAULING service	HAVC DUYcKd	{
retaining walls. Free estimates. J.j Reas, rotes. FE 2-4448.	MtCrTCPIirP^	'
-.	«r..,	~	--------iT HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME y..-,
Family rooms, rough or finished, ®FAUTIFyL SOD AT reasMable your price. Anytime. FE 8-0095.	S
—----— -----------------price, delivery and nste atten TAM'ee'VBAv no "cpmie i ..... I^*^”**** handling the sale of your
• 338-3018, 474-3481._____ih?**? l^'T* "	------------
5 ROOMS, PARTLY furnished. Con-i
:OMFOR>ABLE ROOAL
cookli
tact issvk Bald'wln.	' I prTvilegM.' No'drlnler_________________
I ROOM UPPER NEAR LAKE. LIVE IN DOWNTOWN Pontiac's
Waterford. Heat fumithed. *'"' —	-------
month plus sacurlty.
473-8832._______________
d. 8125 per; Waldron Hotel,
bungalow, large living room, big	,
kitchen, m garage, carpating and	mediate
drapes, payment of 8104 Including	pHA.
CLARKSTON SCHOOLS — 5 rot
‘^?!SJHE^ORJ)OESN7^SHE?^ S’r1,e'^^?.',?{',«7r'
ingalow In Pontiac with pine LAKE FRONT - 2W a
.... .......Jnf, country kitchen, on	-	.....- ■
nicely landscaped lot, with 1-
I and insurance.	■ ^ -w* -r -v-
RAY ^ RAY
689-0760
689-0760
gas heat. New caprati^, large dining room, naw furnace, connecting bath. FHA awrovad. Zero down. About 5470 closing costs. Owners agent. 331,4952.
BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD
Estate — 482-8S
Clark Real one, 2
CARPENTER WORK. A T T I C S , X PERT SODDING, SEEDING AND bisements, kitchens, bathrooms, shrubs — 4S3-7850. remodeled. 3429373.----------------------------------------------------
Road. 473-5140.
Watkins Lake
LIGHT HAULING AND trash. 334- VVITH CASH FOR
HAVE A PURCHASER
----------------------------------- LIGHT HAULING AND moving.'
DEPENDABLE lawrt main- , Reasonable. Phone 482-7514^_____________________,
lenanee, cutting, fertilizing, spring LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE CARPENTRY AND cement work' clean uP 473-3W2	.....
III „ E4C4	—Clean up. o/j-yrrx.
-INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens, oanel-1^ 40 years experience, FE 2-
i| LIGHT HAULING OF ANY kind ai
LAWN SPRAYING, fertilizer, weed,LIGHT HAULING, killers. Call tor free estimates. 474- . parr------------------------- *
.c.,	-	...	..	.	..... -	1
BASEMENTS.
3945, 42S-I552. C 8. H, Spraying.
S addiftobs, rac-rowns,^!^^ SMALL ENGINE repair, . ninum siding. Guarantee worl-! mowers, etc., 334-7434 or 391-32S rnenshlp, bonded. Deal with a gen- LAWN CUTTING AND LIGHT h tiaman contractor. Call day or: Ing, 338-1445. night. 349-5714, 731-3927 or 427-3118. -------------------
^ Carpet CiBaning
REALTY, 442-4220
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and jjravel and front-end loading. FE 2-
50 ft. Oi buyers.
YORK
location. Cash
674-0363
AND BACKHOE. FE 2-0808.
Work
tlque birch. _________ „
Hickory, Walnut, S5.77. 852-2709. VILLAGE PANEL 8. TRIM 3342 Auburn Rd.
^ Truck Rental
r'Trucks to Rent
TRUCKS — TRACTORS
Krerer out or romiac or wi I sider property If right locatl I price. Von Realty, Gerry representative. 482-5800 or 65
Listings Wanted
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS
LEWISTON, MICHIGAN . . . 3 bedroom cottage n located 3 blocks from center of the town of Lewiston and V/t blocks oH of East Twin Lake, 855 par week. Call after 7 p.m. 474-0854.
CITY CONVENIENCE
I	Brick m story on pretty shady,
-----!	paved street. Living room and
i	dining area. Fireplace, 2
i' I	bedrooms on first floor. Large
2nd floor bedroom. FULL BASEMENT with soperate rec.l room carpeting, curtains, draperies	——'
Included 124,900.
DRAYTON WOODS
4-bedroom brick ranch. Large living r fireplace,
-----
129,500. Cash to
many extras. 2-car large lot. mortgage.
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor
2339 Orchard Uke Rd. 482-0900
home, 2Vk glass tiled tn fireplaces, full basement «
3792 Ellz. Lake Rd. 4824080, M
HOWARD T.
KEATING
22040 W. 13 Mil*.	Birmingham
*** ’"34	sS-mt
EXPANDING FAMILY?
And The Ships of the World Pass By Your Door, but You do not T 0 k a Them —”
Ba'sement, 'W'’'f;'J»^ "hSme Ve''"hav®J Ilsto<)'*M.
Harsen's Island. Year
JUST REDUCE
5-ACRE COUNTRY ESTATE
Call:
YORK
comrhutabit. From
Shipping at close ____
piles the St. Lawrence Seaway, under Flags of ------- —"—
GORGEOUS HILLTOP
per rm Hotpoint appliances,
swimming t„.________________________
— All utilities exce^ electric. Located on South Blvd. (20 Mile
expressway. Open ..................
Sunday, 12 to 6 p.m. Closed Thursday. For Information: 335-5470, FE 8-0770.
-----,j Faces.
from Strange
-WE BUY	WE TRADE
............... .. truly OR 4-0363 OR 4-0363
,4713 Dixie Hwy. | Droyotn Plains
Four bedrooms ahd i... _________ ....
Dining room, bedroom, small bath, kitchen, large living room,. utility room down. Almost fully furnished except for personals,
EVA HOWARD
as dishes, sllvar, linens and a few pieces of keepsake furniture.
end
_______________________ privileges, Negro home. 332-2741.
Few choice epertmenfs^vallable. SLEEPING ROOM, suitable for 1 or
. .... » ----------I........	.	- -|,xing men. Breakfast II
V, ________J. North end. FE 4-3135. i
* SLEfFING ROOMS IN private home •—n privileges. FE 2-2S59,
RAILROAD TIES
Hardwood lumber, all aizc -"—-al use. 626*7653.
TALBOTT LUMBER Glaii service, wood or aluminum, , “• ‘•-••-g and Hardwar---
Semi Trailers
Pontiac Form and . Indusrtiol Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD : 4-8441	FE 4-1442
* n Dally Including Sunday
-HOMES-
-LOTS-
-ACREAGE-
Call;
Preston Bilt
5-2574.
CLEAN, CARPETED, 3 ROOMS and '
Rooms with Board
EAST SIDE
OAKLAND HILLS	i'i?:;eVy‘'S:SL.
LESS THAN YEAR	0 L D	$388 down	on	FHA terms.
SCRUMPTIOUS HOME.	Very	^ ^	,
large and quality built. 4	ONLY	$3,288.	3	bddfjtomt, living
badrooms, 3 full baths. 2 lavs, room, dining room, kitchan, bato, Marbel (oyer and vanities, conveniently located to 'cltools. Gorgeous tomlly room with shopping and transportation. Priced green marble lacing over for quick sole, fireplace. Formal living	room
ond elegant formal dining room. WEST SIDE.
Perfect kit—----- -----*—..........
I, Lutheran tnd Citholle
____ living
churchMO
y $1,458 with Electric pump forces soft water , from river. Septic tank but no Drinking water Is carried »ms, living t,nm mainland, or- filtered and I. This house has filter.
43
IMMEDIATE ’OCCUPANCY
Coral Ridge Apts.
SECOND-WILCOX ROCHESTER 1 BEDftOOM APTS.
$145 Mo.
OR 2 GENTLEMEN. Home at-i mosphere. Fine food. FE 1-3255, PRIVATE ROOM, Southern cooking
kitchen and large family room, room — air with lull
....... ‘ "CTi
sMIng, storms and sertans f. most windows. Lot 38 ft. by 200
-------------^ak(g''^'-"-
_______________. FE 4-I40S.
PRIVATE ROO/W, HOME COOkad meals, ctota to plants. 335-1579.
Rant Stores
46
COUNTRY SECLUSION	FE 2-6412
Vk ACRE WITH VIEW OF THE {Millar Raalty,
KIRK IN THE HILLS. Pina ---------------------
panelad family room and kitchan with all bullt-lna Including charming barbacue. 2 badrooms.
2Vk baths. Cbrpatlng throughout.
Oraporlas Includad. S41480.
Corner Huron and Prall
fiMrl atMm';S'at tol^i.iSd,'’waH 2 BRAND NEW COLONIALS C?.7tra*SS?r 'Jja.WSKj READY FOR OCCUPANCY
Call Dick Valuet, FE 4-3531.	READY FOR OCCUPANCY
LARGE AREA, PLENTY of parking,	----- *
Rochtsfar, Pontiac, In a satthig that looka Ilka a cevtr from a wall known Rural Magazina.
VhT
RAY
LOUNGE
689-0760	.
Vlltaga. NOR-fH 6A ^ FREflMrjIp^^
DLEbL^'wEn'IuNdSy^'to" "SlabM "national firm. Uta ^a 5. $44,900.	,	sourca tor dasign-planning-bulioing.
Or If You Are A Practical Soul With An Eye For A Good Investment With A Future In Brandon Township — -
■••If consider this: 10 aerot, Itval, larks, a surveyed unreeardtd subdtvtstan on hro roads, not tar from Drayton Plaint, Oi
Of beautifully paneled space for laatt. Separata private oHIca attached. Wtlton-BaMwIn -imiat Includad In rataon-I. CALL^. TRIPBCK,
; SNYDER, KINNEY <Sc BENNETT
Writ# K.............. --
•nd Information to:
ALBEE HOMES
I bedroom, «
..... five, LlvfnS .... room, large modern -.. bath, amatr dan. Barn and which naada restorlns ano t
kirhin!

HEoiliDlOOM home N.l
.y=''ur'vv»Td'
r Rifle River, tltuifad on 2 3 lots on paved read, cloaa as. S7,sn - S2000 down. {
..—e uflllty sforasa: Beautiful yard with itattly treat. Could nave heum. Pasf arowbie araa.
UNDERWOOD 4S Dixie Hwy,
RIAL ESTATE
C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT. Dovisburg
JtS-4SS,S19l or 4M4S2S ivanlng Celle Weleema
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968 /
G—«
HIOHLAND - ATTHACTIVf $• btirrtom nom*. twmlnum (Wim.
walkHMit iMMmMt. IM balht,
Town & Country Inc.
PHl)ifer3V3T8fe5
IRWIN
WOUl( I. Onl!
NORTH JESSIE
EoMht*on	*thi
• good Mtrlw hwr
NEAR FISHER BODY
f tadroom bungalow, full_,	, .
KKil. OTmso!
MODEL
HOME
OPEN SAT., SUN. 1-5 ANYTIME BY APPT.
badroom brick tri-laval with I car gk.'^'t dHnorTh
''lilSo'Wo Build
’jP'grrvk’OTraSVWK:
badroom contomporary ranch
brS'Ha sFif bath, family room, formal and Informal dining araai. gaMmant, l car oaraga, lit,MO plu. lof.
It u. ditpoaa of your pratant and placa you In a now oni
TUCKER
Pontlatflfaf
REALTY CO.
tons
l^eToxSwlaie''”*
.	1 need more room?
-----EUtZ!!? Five acres - with additta
IVAN W.	I avallablo. Throo badroom hoi
Land contract farm, avallat U4.N0.
WEUiS PARK
Sadrist, fufi taianUrttI*lnSit-lnJl and coramIe foafurot, JL car at-tachod garago. Only Slf.NO.
HURON WOODS
(lako prIvllagH)
4 badroom brick ranw rNfurlng : firaplacai. bullt-lni, > bafnt, largt family room, S car attachat oaraga. On 111' x 140' lot. UI.SOO.
COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760
Ml* Orchard Lk. (at Commarca Rd.l wiStliDiOlliAN Fart brick 1 Woom frl-laval
STRUBLE
WE TRADE COLONIAL
?o«5r?isc''''s*fi?si;urf'sii
^r'*»rNoT lllo'xVra"k)^
Wnrfc'ratlM’calfr
Si'lOO DOWN
largo. It h
rurnaca'%rtwood|Aoo7., Trml x^matoly
IRWIN
EAST SIDE.
Thl. aHractIvo 1'/k ttory homo ha. a largo living room with llraplafv, Kill .lio dinino room, kltehan and braakta.l aroa. Two
ssurv^i*!-
WEST BLOOMFIELD.
Wtro^ IWi
lot, apprOxTm I morfgaoo.
SV2S Highland Rd. (M-») Noxf to Frank'. NurMry
674-3175
SCHRAMlo
I KiTcnan, a backyard. (
"™’ TOM
REAGAN
^RjlAL ESTATE
1 badroom, li Hoarata dinin klfchan, full
"^jWARDEN
...........—... FIFTEEN ACRE
tOMmant, ga.j facllltla.. Thrw larago. Only S4So! SM,000.
List With SCHRAM and Coil tht Van
OPEN EVES. AND SUN.
1^1 tl JOSLYN AVE.	FE 5-.47I
JOHNSON
HiLLTOP HOME ON 1 ACRE
n IN BIRMINGHAM
'•I Attracfivo 2
TWO ACRES - With additional .| avallabla. Spaclou. throo bodroomi ranch In woodad Mtting. Saparatai dan and family room.. Rac. room .pace In full bawmant. Large I living room with ladgoroc*' fIrapTaca. S44,U0.
BROOCK
early American d . . - . —Ha. ga. hoaf, full ar garage, concrala tional landacaplng.
SOUTH SIDE FOR G.l.
lent, garage. , It IS,5». 7u.f ^
HALL
I- CLARKSTON AR badroom brick
Safa Hoasgg
VON
SUMMER FUNI
khchiln'wllh'TollHM^^ allachad
BUYING*^R SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
313 Wtit Huron — tine#
=i M444 »ftf 5 p.m. ft
ARRO
I BEDROOM - Capa Cod with boMmant, large living	rt-...,
Mparato dining room, carpeting and drape.. Hardwood	floor.,
pla.torod wall, throughout ~ ' '
to Mil at only S15,300, SO ........
ax-GI or SSOO down on FHA plu.
doling co.t( ------------ ■-
Call for your
(Ita for your n(
horno, atop out j il choice lot. In
Realtor MLS Open Dally 0-.
----	---—w, 2 bar
carpallng In living room, baaamanl, newly decoratec and out, mo thl. home you buy. Full price 113,900,
WARDEN REALTY
4139 Orchard Laka Rd.	1434 W. Huron, Pontiac_,_M1:39M
at Foiillae Trill	WYMAN LEWIS REALTY |
4444890 M9 Whlttemora	13S-0321
-on-Tirgo' YEAR AROUND LIVING AT CASS LAKE
BEDROOM RANCH TYPE,
LET'S TRADE
B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR
MA 6-4000
NICE FAMILY
' La^^^rivilagea. $19,M0. 3
•WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
S-room bungalow, a 'bedroom., 150x171 lot, refrigerator and .love Included, fenced yard, good tecatlon, priced at ss,000 —
BAll On fond cmitrocrt. '
JOHNSON
■ 17M S. Telegraph Rd. FB A2533
NO DOWN PAYMENT and cottage, on your L .
In Michigan. Model open dally 2S«I Woodlawn, Walled Lake. 424-0332 • rt Daniel. Realty, CR---------
ON BURT LAKE. DUPLEX 2 bedroom each. IO</k by 24 llvlng-dlnlng aroa. 2 car garage completely furnlihad. Year round home
KINZLER
NEWER RANCH SPECIAL
Hero I. a beauty, tun what many have been waiting for. All aluminum exterior, 3 bedroom., 10' family kitchen with Mrch cabinet, and formica countari. Pull ba.e-ment with ga. heat. Too Include hew carpeting and draperlei. Nice fenced lot with lake prTvIlegei. An axcallent value at 017,900. Term..
4 BEDROOM HOME
On a beautiful 1 acre rural ilta. Long and low ranch type with modern kitchen, 24' family raom I with fireplace and attached oaraga. A lot of houw for S19,950. Cash to a new rnortgago.	la
JOHN KINZLER, Reaitor I .
1219 Dixie Hvw.	423-0333
ACROSS FROM PACKERS STORE I
Multiple Lilting Serlve Open 9-1:30
URGE BUNGALOW |
Near everything. 3 .pacloui bedroom., natural fireplace, dining room, full baMment, ga. heat and I Wi^l^me fixin'. Owner.
ON LAND CONTRACT will credit. 2 bedroom, ga. h Dollar Lake. 3145 Kenrick.

PETS-N-KiDS ARE WELCOME

Full price 124,950 ■
Bal, on land contract.
CALL OWNER-3384054
YOUNG-BiLT HOMES'
REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Ruuall Young, 334-3S30
GILES
CAR WASH
5 .tall.. Ml. ___
on Dixie Highway with almost new aquipment, a good Incoi— of $23,000 per year, doing a ti rifle buslneii. Can be bought a land contract for $30,000 dov Call or coma In and lea ui I further Information.
YORKS SPECiAL OF THE WEEK
Spaclou. YESI 0 room, v bath. 2-car attached, ‘—"
garage, priced at $20,000, tt
TWO-BEDROOM BUNGALOW
YORK
WE BUY	WE TRADE
OR 4-0363 OR 4-03631 4713 Dixie Hwy. Droyton Pioins_I
gat your aqui A STEAL
hardwood floors, full baMment, aluminum storms and scraans, ribbon drive, clOM to KhooTs. Only $13,400. FHA term..
«taS!
Utility ......
•p'ol.X'iJar
«.r '■■■
you did I
‘ a large oHachad
CLARK
rkrx
•TMES
CLARKSTON SCHOOLS
IDOLS ! ^bedroom
General Hospital. Just right for
LAND CONTRACT
This cozy 2 badroom bungalow can be yours on a land contract. Full
-------- '*“?'loJ."'''t."'«
Juit right for retired couple.
VON REALTY
REALTOR )
a Mall MLS Room 413-5103, If busy 4S2-5IOO
INDIAN VILLAGE; 7>oom newly
«atad home. CarpatMl living and I I room. Large kitchen, baM-bo glad i mant with flntshM recreation rlom, fl^rpomi, gas heat, oaraga. Price $19,300. Can Assume present 4 per —• mortgagO.	c
FHA terms, cell n
1-40
I laaturlng new roof,i BRICK 4 FAMILV Income wHK^
"'“'"ais""c.r» Bc« 'w /itia:'
realty
bosomant and lir I. 24 ft. living
____1, kitchen and bra
Nice family room plentars, 2 flrapleces, lached garage, extra li nice landKapid lots trees. Priced at $45,1
ANNETT
Tax Sheiter
vestinan? to
heating plants 1.
aMinents. . $24,000,
BRIAN'S
BUYS
ALUMINUM SIDING 3 Bedroom Basement
rooms plus a formal dinir are offered in this neat 3 stoi
wood*flooI?.*AI?for onfy $13,M0 1400 down plus closing costs.
OFF BALDWIN 3 Bedroom Basement
Quiet area on a paved street. Features gas haat.i hardwood floors, •-Its of cupboards and cloMts. Priced I $15,500 with $750 down Plui clos-ig costs. Call now for appointment.
call Brian If Soilin' or Buyin'
Brian Realty Inc. 623-0702
5904 Dixie Hwy., Waterford
West Suburbon
bedrooms brick S, alum, ranch t m acres of land. IW baths, ilsad hearth flreptaea, new irpeting, radiant heat. Wooded, it, 2 car garage. Reduced to
r* Lilting Sarvica
'SEMINOLE HILLS" Iona rombllng brick
-J
lo •vtrythlnp d«i Ion of thiB In thi Drayton ai ornor lot, at
STOUTSI
BEST BUYS I TODAY j
HOW SWEET IT IS!-
listf^ If In^^appla^jiia
It mortoaga, to call now.
LUXURIOUS
Is ths term we use lo describ
In mo Clarkston area. Built by master craftsmen using the bei material this home also has th
IN LAKFORION
NEAT 3 STORY PRAM! with comaleto 4 room, bath apartmant
pottntlal	----
KENT
annual Income. $ MULTIPLE HOUSING — 1
lha sparkling brick i
"parnYA'T«.l™¥R!:!'
each freshly p
lines on this profty 3 uvuroon remblor oro ftrrlflc and If hai only 3 birthdays. Tho firoplaco ii the freshly corpoted living roon odds a cozy noto plus o 2nd fo the younger set In the 14x2
times Realty

rs'K.SS,.'’*
ir«
Floyd Kent, Inc., Reoltor
2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph , ______ FE 2$123 or FE jl9u
Tht hooting fachad 2 car uer.ii. .. Big manicured lot o Oakland Loko with Only by appointment.
b?kk"5.'r'aSe'’ADAMS ROAD AREA
...................... ino
i II!
Country Estate-Lake Front
12 acres with beautifully restored! early American 4 badroom homei In excellent condition. Goorgelen room 20x20, living room t3x24.1 formal dining room 14x10, 3
3TuT"tatr*AT.?'*mciSde'J^3 LIKE COUNTRY
Outstanding stroomllnod kitchen
"" ‘hSIIKAMPSENi
^v"‘ri^*king "IT'S TRADING TIME"
WE WILL TRADE
REALTORS 28 E. Huron St.
a Open Evenings 0. Sunday M
338-0466
V appointment to seo this one. I
Claude McGruder Realtor	I
laldwin	FE 5-4175
----g Service Open ~ -
ees, gat heat. 110,250 - 31500 own on land contract.
HAGSTROM, Reoltor
I W. Huron	MLS
R 4-03SS EVES. FE 4-7Mj5
PRESTON
BILT-HOMES AND REALTY
473-M11
LAZENBY
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
‘ this ut bi llvii loors ent I
1 ya.-, _ ly $10,500.
ROYCE LAZENBY, Reoltor
----ally 9 lo - -	• -
Walton -
ROCHESTER SUBURBAN - .. troctlvo 3 bedroom aluminum bungalow. 3 cor gorago. Wo-" " lot. $17,500. Nix Roal Estato,
0321, 05M375.
RETIRING SPECIAL
LAKE OAKLAND Haights subdivision, 3 badroom brick ranch, attached 2 car garage, finished beiament, lake privllegot, by -------r, OR 3-7519.
1W Ci
LAKE PRIVILEGES
Custom built 2 bedrooms, 1' gorago, alum, tiding,.SI7,
WATERFRONT
Exclusive Cedar Island -bedroom ranch, large glosM porch, firoplaco and garage. $2i
FUTTLEY REALTY
COMMERCE RD.
UNO CONTRACT TERMS VACANT
siding ranch, new ga bedrooms hardwoo
YORK
REAL ESTATE
WE BUY	WE TRADE
FE 8-7176	OR 4-0363
1702 S. Telegraph 4713 Dixie Hwy.
■Dour «ny Ttrms. can:
YORK
WE BUY	WE TRADE
FE 8-7176	FE 8-7176
1702 S. Telegraph Pontioc
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
WBST SUBURBAN 1W ACRES
_________gas furnace, —
carpeting, 2-car garage 15x22 living room 0 down, about $70 per Owner's agent. 474-1491.
ROCHESTER
EIGHT WHEELS — will fit this 2W attached garage wl
bedroom brick frl-level, f-
room with fireplace, largo country kitchen, V/2 baths, on </i ocr-for S37,5IW.
RAY
ROYER
Wideman
PONTIAC NORTHERN DISTRICT
And walking dlstanco to PONTIAC MOTORS. Carpeted living room
FHA TERMS. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT.
IN BEAUTIFUL TWIN UKES
village $uh. w« afl«' voO- a charming
1 dining
garage, large lot. You'll want to
Val-U-Way
NORTHSIDE
Real sharp 3 bedroom Features get FA heat, tl large kitchen with lots
boards, beautifully panelec. ...
ell, large utility room, alum, storms and screens. Priced at only $13,500 only S400 pays all costs fo move you In.
CALIFORNIA ST.
Clean modern 3 bedroom I front rancher, gas heat, tilt I
of $12,100, SSOO
OFF BALDWIN
Largo and conveniently I______ .
bedroom homo. Feafurot spacious living room, gr-	—
kitchen and dini awnings, blown-ln storms and tcraehs. u large lot. Only $13,500,
NORTH PONTIAC
"on la'rM'"iot. fJIa m — Gi t "0" Down.
anything maculatel hat a" '
don't have to _ro's one that's li tly clean throughout a the extras. Including;
badroomt with large closets,, well planned kitchen with lots of cupboards and counter tops. Full boMmont. Covertd patio. Fenced back yord. tVi-car gorago. Comont drive. All this for only $23,900.1
appolntmoni
Near Oakland University
The hospitality of this older 2 ttoir '_
homo can't ba equaled. Over an • acre of fenced yard. 3 Marge L6S 2 baths. Largt living
EAST PONTIAC
', large kitchen a
ACREAGE
7</i icret with lots of troos In Auburn Haights area. 33,500 cash.
WANTED REAL ESTATE
CROSS
REALTY
AND INVESTMENT CO.
OR 4-3105	MLS
We pay ^ssh for used homes
YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE
R. J. (Dkk) VALUET
EASTHAM
LOW MAINTENANCE
This «l| brick CU-'nm h 1 Is being a
2'/4-cor garage, i
;J;:.5h°.JirhS^r3Vrofn?.f2
xraiaa on 1*1510 family room with n Villaoa fireplace, 2 car garage and _	lot. orIca $22,500 with farms.
? Family i
Drown
Holly
Looking for peace l - ,-
have fust the placet Located nicely shaded street In the Village .■".—■■■T" iMcnn' of Holly. Nice 3-bedroom ranch I®*' Price S23,m
- Largi famllyl
prlvllafi^s. Small shop In fht	'kltchin”^bJi£n«nt^
t7ca*Sf il,X''s9,m	on^HA S? Gr»?rm.^ '
M BUILD-TRADE .>-ake privileges ■	-
ROYER REALTY, INC.
PHONEt 628-2548
MAIN OFFICE, 023 S. Lapaar Rd.
Oxford
PHONE: 634-8204
inelgh^rhood for the discriminating I buyer. Features Include 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, m a i ' ' fireplace, full basement and a
----hed garage with remote co
omes In this ares are on I
program.
COMPLETELY REMODELED
This sharp bungalow, completely remodeled and rewired Is Ilka new and near THE AAALL SHOPPING CENTER. It he. 2 bedrooms heated 2'/S car garage and large lot. You may have this home for only $12,900. So call us today.
TODAY'S BARGAIN
This ranch home offers nice living room, dining room, large kit-
bedroom ranch. Both have 1W baths, full basement, oak hardwood floors, bifold cloMt doors, formica counter fops aluminum siding and 2 car at-
MsXlonf 7'^rLnv^F*un p*rtee including lot $23,900, will dupllcata on your lot $11,900. J bedroom — $22,900 Including ot or will dupllcata on your lot $17,450. Located on Jones Sf. 1 block east of Airport Rd. between Hatchery Rd. and Tubbs. Watch for OPEN signs.
MATTINGLY AGENCY &	orY?SS

near PONTIAC MALL — bedrooms, full basement, separata
dining room, very I-----	" ”■
terms, 01500 down.
____________nd“ffi“.„.......
home Is perfect for retirement _. small' family. The bargain price It only $14,900.
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY
By Invasting In this lot ti parclally built house south of Lai Orion with a llflla work and patlen you can aasir	-'	"
Into a beaul You can clal
__________ BE ECONOMICAL
yard, priced at save rent money and live In a I nice clean home off .Oakland Avenua. I Carpeted living room. Price Includes full basamant, full drive and garage. Today's best buy at S12,9Sg on -

y Plaza lake PRIVILEGES
, ettling estate, -
Township, 2 bedrooms, bungalow, aert. $14,000. Naat 1 badroom lot, $4,000, 152-1399. N(
$450 DOWN, NO OTHER COSTS. Carpallng, full baaamanl. Sfaam 'eat. 3 car garage. Vary eltan and
$70 W. Huron____ Open 9 to 9
MODERN RAI^CH
BLOOMFIELD HfLLS: Haatad pool.
BERNOT, ET^ER^I^AN MAAREN
...................
' OPEN DAILY 9-9 'SUNDAY 2-8 P.M.
Tasteful luxury and carefully i planned, convanlancta that add up i to "alaganea w 11 h o u 1 ax-
, JV7jKngSrb«r^oV
Th$t'i why you can ifili h*»*.}i
rrWwwsiKTW'i
> Mr O'NBl .(AW
3120 Fontlae Lako Road OB 4-l»
ROSS
Buy, sa
----------jalty, 15
Ko. MS-1S07 ar Pinckney Rd. 424-44»$,
2	kitchens, 2 living rooms, basement,
3	screened-ln porches.
LAKE FRONT-LONG LAKE - 2 I bedrooms, fireplace, breakwater with oa^^swlrrfrnlng and skiing area,
Les Brown, Reoltor
FHA.
SHINN WIN WITH SHINN MOVE THAT HOME FAST ”"po»y SWISS TYPE CHALET
3 bedroom, full baMinant. gas heat, natural firaplaca, formal dining room, plus garage- Ntadt wna painting. 0 down^jto^yllflad
Don't past up this shdtp Famdaia
2 badroom bunof'-...
room, formal din kitchen with ful. double lot. $15,911.
FE 5-8183
I living t
RAY
!	689-0760
WAilNUf LAKE - 1!
FOUR BEDROOMS
Brick two-story home located In Seminole Hills. Carpeted living and dining room. Fireplace. Den. Kitchen and breakfast area. Full basamant. Racraafloit room. Staam heat. Three car garage. Large landscaped lot. By appointment.
NORTH SIDE inroisr*"-■ ■
basamant. Oil FHA htat. decorated. Vacant. About
r mts "
Three bedroom brick bungalow. Living and dining.area. Kitchen. Full basetnent. Gat KHA heat. Newly decorated. Vacant. About
Newly
11,416
I EAST SIDE BRICK
Thraa-xbadroem bunpal ' and dining area. Kit
I
farlof, firapTaea, carp

_______ & Harger Co.
SiVt W. Huron St. FE 5-8183
SHARP LITTLE HOME
This 1 bedroom home hardwood floors, front porch and
Bill Eostham, Realtor
5931 Highland Rd. (M59)	^ Ml
Wafarford Plaza
674-3126
Mattingl"y
WATERFORD TWP.
4 room ranch home, has 3 largo bedrooms, full basement, brick fireplace In living room, paneled walls and landscaped for flowers and shrubs year areund. Full price $14,510.
WHITE LAKE
Handsomi located
. ..w...-	homa l»
on WWtt Lake, t bedroomsy attached 2 car garagey “	* “
storms, scr< prica $21,900.
inctudad. Full
TED'S
Trading
UPDATED CHARM
For down to earth living, Mroom colon]al^Jwma,^8M—
la, racentty d »r, 2 full bal
This hi
II looking for.
prtvilegas. many cfxrat r. 52400 "
■ l'ET'S TRAD^
THIS IS FOR YOUl
Rochester area, 3 bedroom I ranch homa, excellent location, .... basement, IVk baths, carpeting, bullt-lns paved street end drivr Full price 122,500. Terms or let' trade.
$1,300 DOWN
Good east tide location, 3-stor, home, 2-csr garage, full price $9950, S1300 down, land contract farms or let's trade.
NOTHING DOWN
Lake privileges, cute 2 bedroorr bungalow. Lots of shade treat anc room for a garden. Full pric. $9,500 Gl terms. NOTHING DOWN.
AMERICAN MODERN
3 bedroom ranch homa wilt aluminum aiding, 3Vk Car garage full basement with racraallon roonr plus 4th bedroom. Enclosed petlo. fenced yard. Call now for a careful explanafior ' • ..... "" '	"
, JACK
FRUSHOUR
REALTOR WE TRADE
ROOM TO SPARE
IF YOU NEED IT - this on# has
![iln-g'?2S?,'"*JlnlJS “SiTm, "“I
basamant with shower, fanceG back yard with an extra 1^ This
polntmei
Call
Ite"**',..,,!.
ALUMINUM RANCHER
IT'S TOO MUCK HOUSE for the money — soma people may leal that this house Is too good to ba true — wall! Why don't you eoma out and sat for yoUrsallt It has 3 bedrooms, Urge living room, nice kitchen with dining area, double aaal windows, mar-ibla .Ills, and a nice lot in ' Waterford Twp. So call today for an appoTnIment to .aa It. The full price Is enly $11,510. Lit us taka your prasant homa In on

•p lot. Only contract t>
'WHERE" IS AS IMPORTANT AS "WHAT" YOU BUY IN A HOME
This brick ranch with Ihraa bedrooms, two car attached garage and full basement Is teauHlully^landicap^l^has^k^ Waterford Lake
II basamenf end serlor, ir buildings. $30,3M. 3RYDEN TWP., 40 acres on a eerier has a lake and Is rolling. 1400
?VpEER COUNTY 144 acrat with
5524 MAIN	DRYDEN, MICH,
79^3535_________________^3415
ACRES, UV LakB FRONT, nfea --- traae, on M-S9 near W.
Cedar Island Loke
fc rancher. 71 ft. on wele
Lake Privileges
Killer in"'
Estates, an area ot iini I At $27,500 tt will mike
have lha key.
JUST A TOOTHBRUSH
1954 built	Is all you need to start living In
V '^\	•I'l. bedroom home on Ih-
.	...	* fireplaces. Bas^	northside near Ponflec Motors,
mint with gas hot wafer heat. I	k.. - ...u
Attached 24x26 |	'
'
It city living? Then c< —y on Ihlf	'
rambling i
)r storage. Best o)

Better hurryl	' I
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR I
E 54145
O'NEIL
privileges. 30 minutes to Pontiac.
Lakefront
Herd sandy beach. Year around. Completely remodeled. Boat well. Hardtop road. Full price $10,350. Lend contract terms.
100' Lakefront
Pontlacy 3 bedroom.
HOW IMPORTANT
Is location? If you ere the family who appreciates being close to West Bloomfield SchoJs, shopping, churches and transporta-I flon, wa advisa you to look into this attracfivo property today. The features are full basement,
WHY	NOT TRADE?	|	^K^a'p^d, "•fe’Se’^d‘*iSts
MANITOU	LAKE FRONT	!	Sir$'»?9M*-Vm VbSfo
The panoramic lakf view from every you buy.
■- lovely hillside 9 room
The -Chi*rm1n1r'“kan‘’™w"l{!; FHA TERMS
----- range, refrigeretor ere avallabla on this thr
■•■.■■u	•M.ck bar would	boi	bedroom home on the east sli
IS" pride end |oy. Spacious i	It's ono of the newer ones a
____ level family room for Informal' has IW baths, full basamant a
entertaining. 31'xlS' lushly carpeted two car garage with a concri living room for more formal gather-1 drive. It's priced at 314,951 w Ings. 225 tael of lake frontage. Price	"	'
$47,500. By appointment only. No. 15-
» FT. FRONTAGE on Hamlnanfl Lake, W. Bloomfield Twp. Dayi, FE $-9571, eves., FE S-2747,
Cabin or Mobilt Homts
AT
FAMOUS RIFLE RIVIR
II collect or write for brochure.
_________Collect ie7-hii
BEAT THE SUMMER HEAT, lovely ran^ %^alSf
ige.'''^ool
Oxford
Ultra modern rancher. 3 bedrooms.
APPArU	KLAn IS uesiwneu run tuu,
rtALn	HOMEOWNER - WITHOUT IT
reach. Only $33,750. Exciting _ YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU r plan offers entry Into large BUY - OR BUY BEFORE YOl' oom, large cheerful kitchen, SELL - CALL RIGHT NOW T( •mlly rMip with fireplace. 3 TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN IW taths, full beseironf. for THE HOME YOU WANTl Ask —sly offered.for sale In for Ken Hall, Bill Mountain, Leo I 30 days Kampsen, Thurm WUt, Lae ^a *'—•	..." —•—•••■
iBra
Homes aVa this choice at alter closing.
Lakefront
ooded lot. Exc. safe beach.
Near Fisher Body
Excellent condition. 3 bedro Privacy redwood fence. $1300 di
Wooded Wonderland
>. 9-31
LOVELY 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL
Located In Waterford lust i
----- '---- "in Normi
living r-
ly room,_____
with bullHn
Under $30,000.
Modern

see to appreciate.
0 Down to Vets
0 Down to Vets
largt bedrooms. Full basemi r garage. Full price I16t300
0 Down to Vets
p 2 bedroom

IF^i 3 .u.. -
front. Access to 2 lakes. ISO I frontage. Full price $7,150, $1,0 down. Lend contract terms.
Waterfronts
Building 3 bedrooms. Walk o basements. Hardwood floors. M« ble sills. Formica top counter top Full price $22,500 Including lot.
Lauinger
eking.
ireplace
drive. It's p a minimum o appointment.
OUR
1 Is one of g
t value at prica b
>f Oleta Howard,
. Huron MLS FE 44921
COMMERCE LAKE WITH BEACH PRIVILEGES
$24,500*^er!
SISLOCK & KENT, INC.
1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 33S-9394	t3S4394
large traei Highland, $10,000. Tar
... LAKE FRONT LOV, privafs taka In Pina Knob ski resort area. Call attar 4 p.m. 394-0092. ioo' LAKE FRONT LOT an Lake Oakland. Warrtn, 24S-I334. after
private taka.

LOVELAND
CANAL LOT
40x110. Entrance to Com Lata. St too cash.
Leona Loveland, Realtor
««Ca^|^rtaRd.
COTTAGE ON HOGBACK Lata, South of Cadillac. Lake front loft on Hogback and McCoy. Back Idti wHh accati to both. Alio woodad acreage. Tarmi. Brvea Wanitaad, LaRoy, Phone 4T
Cottages—A-FromM
CLARKSTON .	... ____________
taka property. Many lalM, ytar around cottage, homotttn. Sehools,
.... price, SIf r
5440 Dixit, W_____________...	-------
Datrolt LI 1-7711, Pontiac $2I-1S33.
EXCLUSIVE INDIANWOOO LAKE FRONT - S-room colonial, S bedrooms, cantar hall, formal living and dining room, 2W baths, huge outdoor family room, recreation room In bast-mant. In a gorgtoua taltina of hug# tonwrlng oak treat, vttvaty
HOWELL - LAKE front vacation land, for retiramant, and In-
---------3 bedroom homa. Alto 3
cottages, rented on an annual batli on 3« acrat sandy beach. Atk fbr John Ktftttn, SImonna Realty, 777-
HOUSE ON LAKE. LARGE lof.
Sole Houses
....n attached 2W > carpeted living oom. Pretty birch Mng bullt-lns and •d Lake School d quickly and we
oVr^fdlnU"
tchen with mat ..frigerator. Wa district. Mutt ba <
'll give 30 day
OAKUND COUNTY'S FINEST
park and lake prlvllagtt are avallabla to the new owners of this 3 bedroom brick ranch with full basement located In Ellz. Lake Estates. .....	family can an|oy
I In year 'round lake living, golf course nearby for Mom ri Naiuhsr* cnifld you locate
I WSs
your family for Ing at only Sif.fl ' No. 10-21
NEW MODELS
FOJ____
Road
____ Church, lei
right onto Conna W West on Elizabeth
RANCH MODEL AT 1052 N. CASS LAKE ROAD, OPEN DAILY 9-f, WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT. 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 Values Our List of Good Prospects And Our Tireless Efforts Will Make You Glad You Called
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3530 Pontiac Lake Road


WALLED LAKE
Excellent Investment, zoned mul pie dwelling with 100' frontaoe W, Maple end 554' In depth. residential home la now located on ---------....	..,1.1-..	waiKinj
her local .. ... excellent Full price $22,500 terms or you can trade your prasant land, homa ate.
CAN WE BRAG
A little. Wa have a fascinating badroom brick and aluminum Colonial style homa located In the Rochasttr area, Insulated windows, full basamOnf, 2Vs car. garage, fenced swimming pool. Spllt-roek fireplace, large lof, sunlight celling In kitchen, 3Vk baths, braaktasl room with bay windows, poytd street and drive. Built In 1044. over 2,306 square feat of living ipaca. Excallant farms or trade.
JAYNO HEIGHTS
We have several choice building sites avaUabla In lovtiy Jayno' . .—...	axcallent
«r *"nr ^r‘! TED'S CORNER
• unry itlact list of tei-
Iking for rental unlts^pf
that are lookii
Sr"^ ”xCHANoil ........ Call r
McCullough realty
gta^Hlj^hland Rd, (M-JO)
"ESTABLISHED 1930"
Lake Angelus Lakevit It living with 3 spacious
106 square sunken II
................ -..... _..J 12 X 2........... ......
with beamed calling and marble sills. Insuletad full lent, Oak floors, plastered walls, marbla sills, 2 car attached e end protesslonlaly landscaped lot.
ig you'll get ir 4Vi acres, at on gravel , nWxlTVk
as you admire Orejr m get^r
living room wit., ernized kitchen a
two ttory Jad runi’i""
....... oak ....
basamant with
blacktop Township. I gleam Inf
gitammg oak floors, separate dining room, mod-
. 12xlf carpeted, living room with Roman brick fireplace, kitchen with loads of birch cupboards, lull basement with extra larga 2<ar garagt, solid concreta driva and Ani
fncC
A SPARKLING JEWEL; It a poor'*i beauty on Watkins Lake Road. Luxur '-111 and bedrooms, handy kltehan It Cllmalrol heat, 20 x *• ———
• 1 lot Il3,f00.
, v.™. lptlon of this 2 badroom turlout carpeting In living room, . _ with lots ot natural cupboards, garagt and a beau*" '	-----" "■*
IT COSTS NO MORE; To gal homa It a compltta full lima compatant and let ut fall you i
2536 Dixii Hwy. Multipla Listing Servica 674-0324
......a bast sarvica posilbla. Sailing i
r undertaking and that la why wa havi staff fo gaf your tob dona. Call todai our eomplata listing program.
SYLVAN VILLAGE
HIGH DEMAND AREA and
------ .... ..... ..igh demand homa hat
replace, spacious living room and attac 9rner lot with lake privileges on Sylvan ), Washer, dryer and freezer Included yo [oy the summer fun. All this for only
led garage. Uka. With
SOUTHEAST
OF CITY Is the location ot basemantz newly decoreted DOWN to qualified veteran ei afford to miss this onoz so C
h a price TODAY1
No. 4
$500 DOWN
PUJS CMTS^^
- --" mt....... ... .
: BATEMAN TODAYI
Trim" pills’ t
Is FHA approved 3 bi Full hMtment and c d you Ilka r
ARE YOU HANDY?
THREE BEDROOMSi Clast to downtown Pontiac,
decorating and painting, but prl^—' -i-
$4,500 on Land Contract with on on 55,000 cash I Unbellavable? A
...______ littia
accordingly to SELL FAST at 950 down and $55 per month|
NEWER HOME
IN SEMINOLE HILLS; This 7
$23,250. CALL
landscaped,
TODAY!
this lovely home It truly

TRADING
YOUR EQUITY will WRITING the tall of
fa'll OUARANTEI IN
NEW MODEL RANCHER:
3 bedrooms, IW baths, beautiful custom-built kitchen, ^11 wood tealed-glets windows with screens, 2 car attecned gartof gleamlng-whlf# cartfraa aluminum tiding, frlcad at |usf $ plus Inside	*nd .byJMmg slta- OPEN SAT_, and S^f
Talre ailc? wTSTni

IBATE^
ORIQN-OXFDRD
' N' -
G—«
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 80, 1968
fliMytlwni
P north
ukt front onow winio homo w Young Mon, 6o North I &	*SJ*I BEAT YOUR NEIGHBOR
.	PRE-DEVELOPMENT SALE
E"K,3
wlkoui, M
l«h~Acrti|t
S4|ltH>-AcrMft
^11 Mt NmmoIioM 9Hi» 4i|P»rlil>MliwHwMWiw ty
CHOICI
tftrtOfd
154 ACRES
RHODES
FURNISHED COTTAGE ^
' rs* *on3y bMCh on Subo^ Lako.,
SilSiJo^w'iSwrtiv'*?*'i*r cont*dn Spocious Sites — 10% Down
lonO conIrocT .	PHONE OR WRITE
¥.------------------- RUTLEDGE
houHndi of tern lor hwdinp, AC"BAM WITH	FRONT..
Ilthing. and yoar around farnlly Ro»HW y«Pj!-_ racraallon on lha banka ol lha {« »"»•• <•*•< raadlly accaaaabla. baauIHul AuSaWa RIvar. Near VA 4m-».
„Kr'—~ *0 lot aubdivlalon. park, 10 ACReII Ortonvlila, WM, larma. laU accaplad. Cloat to I-7S Eii. indiaNWOOO SHORIs, axcallant praaaowMnClarkaiSn. only llTw iSmasllaa, ts.000 aach. _
par acra. Hurry on ttiii ax- HIDEOUT naar Caaavllla, M' trallar ...... t ^	•
Mptlonal buy. -	, with lol, alactrlcHy, mpIIc and Light MonufoCturing
WRIGHT REALTY	f	rno	^	*52? •Sl'*! “Ti ^1.1
FEi-aifii A. J. RHODES. REALTOR f.
ieiliifM Pirytrty SIIIHNwM CodYtcMtl^	N—lelieM ••ttfi
-------	;	i 10 50-
UNO CONIRACTS |	*-'T—-------------K
Oakland Ave. Area
>.OI ttOKlH ninulecturlnfa ivallabit. tim
Warren Stout, Realtor
N. Opdylu Rd.	FI MIU
‘--aXcttja ‘ - -
Everette Cummings, Reoltor
^ ^ UNION I^^E RD^^,., E »i4ia.
LAKE
FRONTS
HOWELL Town & Country Inc.
Highland Branch Otflca
PHONEi 313-6B5-15B5
NORTHERN PROPERTIES INCORPORATED
33135 SEVEN MILE ROAD,
'BUD'
PHONE PONTIAC MI-11003	I
__ KE ^ holly, MICHIGAN
HIGGINS LAKE - ORAYLItIO ------------- ------ ■
AU SABLE RIVER AREA Otilrabla pIna lota, 3W to 50 acra tracta, 2 mllaa to 1-75, 100 mllaa to Pontiac, atala foraat and aki araa.
Pavamant, alactricity OM down —
: 035 par mo. INVESTMENT-..?/!• I TRACTS with tax advantaga and
--- aquity plana. Call Mr.
- a*MMI, homa LI 3-
williAms lake
Modarn 1 badroom aommei Faalurino full bath, baaam-,... . FA haat, m car garage, beaut tul
ELIZABETH LAKE	beautiful BARNHARD Lakaa
Beautiful laketront lota, choica in north—	' **>-•• i-
building altea. Locatad m	Located

ANNEH INC. REALTORS
Btah B«S'."Lrer7tt7^rdiya: 28 E.-Huron St. 3384)466
50M DIxIa. watarford, PtTFaiitlic, i Ottka Open Evanlnga B Sunday t-4
WTERFORD HILL MANOR
Lota tram 14,350, to 1)3,000.
ZONED INDUSTRIAL
In RoctL
:"faat fmtaoaon*'oran^Trunk Iroad. WIH bulM for aala or
ShSS.yid7Y.,n.
a Kra
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS
WATERFORD REALTY ..........
qaa. SaSOO aach. tM-lOOS. AN
CUSHIONS- CUSHIONS
----- EAhpIra S-oog;	i CT. uptwlata^ Co.
DISCOUNT FURNITURE LEFT IN LAYAWAY f ~
room aulta,
ir, 4 drawai
LOANS
Michigan
tarmato'auil. (falKlR f-IBM.
PONTIAC LAKE
NIca 3 bedroom cottage lo I
Blacktop, Year Round Hving, Bkgi Broa. LI 0-7711. Open 7 daya, im Dixie, Watarfrod, PH. Pontiac, «3-1333.
Hardtop road bordara Proparty, reatricted lakaa, no watar-aki ng, but good awimming and flahlng. Each lot haa at loaat 70* frontage, and la 300 to 400 tt. daap. Ocqueoc River runs through the lakea near Ocqueoc Falla. Sand for brochure •	- up, betwaan Hawka and
____g. Look for aigna or
wriic .to Marlune Helghta Subdivision. 13373 Laka Shore Drive,
CONDOMINIUMS. Bay Villas are Idaally locatad for summer and winter activities, bay Shore Vlllaa are attiMlad on US31 overlooking Llttla Tra_veraa Bay between Chalavoix and Pe^ key. 1 and 3 bedroom,. carpatad units, furnished or unturnlsM. I
R E S b R T Shoi ........-
P.5K
BEAUTIFUL BUSH UKE ______________________________
Lake front lota, off the laka krta.'WlNO LAKE PRI 35 In all to choose from, on the	ni«a.«nai,
westerly shore of highly _!•!!!! desirable BUSH LAKE In the Village of Holly tocatad ap- c«u SaeoM	S6
proxiralaly 5 mllet west of W5 midway between Flint and Pon-
tlac. Uwtr, water, curb and 114 ACRES — 3 BEDROOM h<x gutter. Mack-top atraata, Im-, baaamant and bam. a3S-3gi3
provamanta all complalad -	— " ......—
ready to go. Priced from M5M
59
ready to » Pr
ranen type nome, a oein., tot?°TJk. lU:?Sick^ealuminum siding, bManmt 3W car lots. Taka vour olck. call nowl attached garage, blacktop rood, artifkial toko, large barn.._S34,W. Tarms. 7 mllaa east of Akayvllla. 3410 CUfford Rd. (M-31) Clifford, ... . - - - S17-741.313A
lota. Taka your pick, call nowl
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
43 UnIvarsIty Dr.
FE 5-1201
after 6 p.m. FE 4-6773
CHOICE BUILDING lOto, Mlb at I- _
. ACRES — House, barn i .0™ACReV'°^' Sbadroom me
330®ACRES®'*?^Modam houM, lajge
----iming pool, barn, silo,
. mooe. Exe. terms.
Many others.
CLARE H. SHERIDAN, . REAL ESTATE Pock, Mich. 37S-3161
ISUAL opportunity for an
____Iva man to a a a u m a
arship and raaponalbllltlaa of a ...wraulM busbiasa. Complete sales and aarvloe of Ford and
'KtlTn
LOANS
S3S to SLOW Insured Payment Plan BAXTER a LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank BuHdlng
FE 4-1538-9
SS" i3SSS4w,’^"iW:. hIT^^	--------------------
'jcOMMERCIAL WINDOW Walla, . Appreximataiy 4S" x M", S3S. Sli
bada, PLIANCE, 3414 14 *
[JrI 1 warehouse dTsCOUHt aala ^ VantiS! ^ x IS , S3S.
Nw	"laiion LUMtfk
5wble t"*' •«"	!I*-| loss Oakland______FE4
ir	(ng.. .room. .aacIWnal Sl» W. hgaK. p^br aabwa*. u.
s!5"’S'aiiJ^S!!:'’ii^i SitoiSnitoifTMTioyrbor^r; m?i.hi?°yffi!;b.yRTi''
bad. Balance due, S37. |	B.A_r«JPt. •? &.	r.wll M.
a^T xsr m ^
*2
FOR THE PAST 43 YEARS
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
”aipvr mu».- with- an ^
(icr tocllRIO*. ,U"{i':"»«d Mlaa i have bean loaning SI.OOO to SS.OM
■	sua
, aMItlona, conaolWatIng Mila, . Into one amall monthly —
I you borrow on phono us ati
334-3267
PEARSON'S FURNITUJ
MtS^bTcrMi?' jn?k*adnatt
dut, 1137.	WASHBI^AND^ryeR. •
Sola and matching chair, acokh- srasss.'^rA'
. .....n and fu.
.....and Sat. 10 ti
Thomcraat drlvo, off Mai oM^alagniph.
.jrthar Information coB tor
pointmont 4744351._________________
BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE. Good Incomo. Good location. All ntw turnitora. 4IM473 or 43S-33S4. I BEAUTY SHOP. Oxford aroo. 3f1-| 3435 of------	'
Sy owner — 3 bedrooms, 3
prlvliooM. ^Pvt?*drlv**%^ price Boyne "Falis7~Ml5>. 43713. $S500. 444-3730, Lapeer.	SEVERAL CHOICE BUILD I
Lake Michigan, iota, cott»9«; sites homes. Contact: A Roonders, 1030 Oak Land, Grand ‘
80 to 800 ACRES
In lowar Michigan. Dairy, grain, baal or tngsl Namo your form noMa, wo hovo It at onp ol Form JaM .
LAKE FRONT LOT:
A perfect vlaw of Willlama Lah Locatad In an area of fli homes. Call for Intormation.
JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS DAYS: FE 5-9446 ____mGHTS: FE 5-8683
LAKE
3e min. to
_______rTT*Jll pricoTlW
mo. Blacktop, aehoola, churelw —- Ytar ----------------
1030 front, soma river front. Land con-tract terms avalloblo. Call now t-o'-o land price Increases. MACOSTA, MICHIG^

Dale A. Dean CLASS C
,	___ Auctioneer. I reataurai..
517-37S-1377 - days. MartInK - Dean Realty Co.,
Clorkston	Real	Estate
iw	”S« S. Main_____________IM 5-5831
ba'tha,	wiTkiurbisemint.	Bulli-lns,	COMMERCIAL	LOT,	tOtalW fL
largo	balcony	overlooking	the	lak^	fflrn7aiirTcSi'Lfx?f*Laily*nia^hui *
surrounded by year around: Tolmraph.l Contact Loon Blochura, recreational faclllfles. Airport only|
4 mllaa away. GoH course 3V4 Excellent huntlnt
5I7-MS-4137 - nights.
BUSINESS FOR SALE
Catering trucks ond routao, buy all or aoparato. Ideal location, for more Informotlon coll — a5^
3334 or I-77KI433._______________
LASS C - 13 MONTHS bar and restaurant. U.S. 3, 38 mllM west of •	—Idga. 313,000 down,
only.	----
*3
3-BEDROOM FULL BASEMENT 2'/2-CAR garage $15.^ TERMS
will considtr W car or a vacant as part down payment. FB 3-3033.
13' WIDE AND DEEP fibarglaa hurt, a ui.< «M with new motor, , lackof I, stove.
__	_________________ir 0.________or ivtipaa...
guiTrdid'.' BoTonoo^Soii 'ilM. ' ' WASHER AND DRYER PARTS ENCLOSE YOUlTSHOWeR gvor the ' MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. bflhtub with a beautiful gTaio tub 3301 DIxto Hwy.	4734011! ahetosure, aluminum tranto, with
WRINGER WASHER, Ilka haw, vary' «nd	dwlon, |».3S.
Pxrlv Amarlrah Inua .aat Xalanra rtaSOnabla, mUSt Sfll. 33^7744.	G. A. Thompson, TOM M-33jW.
dJa, »7	~Wb PURCHASED a SUPPUEiFs EXPERT U P H Q L S T E R.l Ifo.
OPEN WAREHOUSE STOCK AT roaaonablo orkat, tma ooHmatoa. BIO SAVINGS. OUR SAVINGS _
. and Mrs. chairs. Balance due, M77.
Early American sofa and chair, acotdiguardad and ravaralbla cushions, attached pillow back. Balance due, S31I.
Sofa and chair, allghtly lollad, Ml.
Year a
fishing---- ----------
Garaga. Only a 2Vk l~.. ..... from Pontiac via 1-75. Full price S15.300. Tarms or tot's trsds.
McCullough realty
474-3334
DEVELOPERS SPECIAL
440 ft. laka trentaga with this 4.7) acres, couM be nnsd tor multipis dwelling, within S mitoi of Pontiac. 813400.
RMert Prapwrty
■ FRONT HOI J. J. U, Dolly C)
52 10 ACRES near Romeo — wh without buildings.
>0 ACRE modern dally farm -
NEW
LAKE
LAPEER
LAKE SURROUNDED BY ROLLING HILLS, TREES AND NATURAL SAND BEACH. SOUTH OF LAPEER. PICK OUT A LOT NOW FOR CHOICE LOCATION AND PRICE. to^lCRE OR LAR-
or'l^I	front ft.
C. PANGUS, INC, Realtors
open t days a week
410 M-1S	-----
00 ACRES, APPROXIMATELY acres deep fish
shore.'"Ha??yT ^ Broker, 014 LAKE FRONT LOTS - 57,000 and AgeiL ^PER ACrV.
rLrr s's-rySvaVS
Htdo-o-bod and balance due, $114.
ipk a, SI4
While llg-iag aawlng machli balanct due, $03.
E-Z TERMS
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
7 Elliabath Laka Rd. 335-3303
12 VOLT ELECTRIC HpIST AND ELECTRIC WAtER HEATER, n
^---- —.. for aluminum boat, used, auto, waahar S35, dryer
* Also broken con- refrigerator $35. MItc. G. Harris, ir walls, sell or FE M7M.
...n,, small barn, -
buildings. $32,000. 47»-3352 altor 4 . - - or woakands.__
FARM-142 ACRES
If priotp $3750. OfW of • k
THIS^FARM	EVERYTHINO^ I qr |vElii RESTAUI
LAROB 5 BEDROOM FARM, tioc dolno bio volwow* v,..w...w..
■”** KUlpmorS. $6,000 total prica, GARAOE, WROB BARN, LARGE'	hase.
BARNS FOR* HORSES, LAND IS	BACKUS REALTY
ROLLING WITH BEAUTIFULI	402-7131, avas. 330-143J
TREES,*'^PROPERTY ^ ADJOINS	FRANCHISES
SJAJ= i>ND,^M I L M N G T O N _Ex»llant _wort«
cabinet work or antiques. Ml-0731. | $43; WrlnSr washer. $40. G. Har^ 940 FALCON STATION WAGON . f!*-.fE A”**-________________________________________
or T UL B45I1.
HIGHEST BIDDER OR WILL taka trade. 1347 — to-Mn Doite camper . Special. Power staerlng and °B*!L brakM
camperl orIgInaHy S375<r Satf-contalixM
Bill at 471 I.......
Walled Laka.
FLOOR SAMPLES
Up to 50 per cant off savings. King and quean abad mattress sals. Full and singla sati. Also Mg savings on hoadboordt — all sizes.
ORTHO MAHRESS CO.
AmH^ooi
304 CAD___________
la Mila Sfiopping Canter ly to till 3, Sunday 13 till 4
AU SABLE RIVER, neat - Ywi around house ovark^lng ^rlvar. Three large loti.' Homa has 3 bedrooms, flroplaco, scree porch, furnished. Garage.
LAKE PRIVILEGED LOTS — 32,500 C. and up.
Price to t	i"* "cALL COLLECT NA'/TmiY
1 (own light plant), a real FIVE ACRES. WITH
. .;CRE	pnevn lu,	CALL CULCCCI HA
-jll. For Informotlon call HIITER L-- rsnss "cccvCDc'
REALTY. 4S^S0t0, after t p.m. I FOR FARM SEEKERS
4B3-46S3.__________________________ Well loceted 3 ecre farm
test of
accounts. Fantastk profit. Unllmitod MINK STOLE FOR SALE OR SWAP
------- DCA Food Industries, Inc. I tor car of oquijl voluo. 338-0357.
ELL OR TRADE 1353 Owens 34'
--- -•	---- 4, for pkk-up ol
1400 or bast offer, i
PANGUS, INC, Realtors______________________
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK_____INDUSTRIAL CATERING business.,
430 M15	ORTONVIcLE 4 calltomla style catering trucks'
Datrolf. 371-1554.
aqua! va 4380012 I
FLOOR SAMPLE SALE
3 pc. Walnut Badroom ...341
________ _____5 pc. DInatto Sat ........Sal
Walled Laka Dr., 3 PC. Living Room Sot .131
KAY FURNUITURE
K MART SHOPPING CENTER
FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE
1 Frigidaira Frost-Proof freezer
____ __MON STRAT-----------
SCRATCHED, DENTED - COMI IN AND BUY NOW. FIRST COMI FIRST SERVED.
Refrigerators Washers Ranges Dryers ,
Freezers
Stereos
Dehumidifiers
Air-Conditioners
TV's
tor as llttla at 11.50 par wtek 30 days leme as cash.
No money down — 34 nnos. to pay.
Goodyear Service Store
1370 WIdt Track Dr., West Pontlic
Friday 'til 3 p.m
65-A
r JENNY LIND b rt, tnliC. 31MI14.
CUSTOM ANTIQUE REPINISHIN6. SpaclalltIng In furniture refInIshIng and repairs of ell types. 343-9341,
CUT GLASS. Oavisburg. 10:30-5:30.
showplace. Priced v ROUT POND — Modern now irlooking private pond.
_____	____ -..'Ino fa
fishing, swimming. Baautl... ------
traitor alto. Good hunting. Strictly nice. $4400 with t1,200 down.
0 oerte adloInlnB OEFORO STATE GAME AREA. M toot rood '— toga on Macktop. Meetly all ed. Nice building eltaa. Good
CALL COLLECT 437-3015
scon LAKE
Large- ---------
conveniently cloae n-ill prka S7400.
DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY
I ACRES NEAR LAKE Grton, 8 hpdraoni modem home, family sundeck, attached 2-car
xl hedge Ith StOO
acre with WILMOT SCHOOL, old arkk building, good daap wall. Moor fishing stream. Plenty >f sha^treoe. Thli It a good buy. Full price only 33,300 CASH.
. . room, tunoocK, anocneo x-cor	____ . k.,,,—.-.
Lake garage, blacktop drive, horse born, 40 acre term.
took, vihiti, fance, plenty of shade. Harry' >“•*• saml-modam. Bam. The Broker, 814 N. Main St.
road. Comp lata set of telldlngs Including very comfortable 3 —-n farm t“"“ tor hestini B Include .lus 34x34
warrFn *s?6ut, realtor
1450 N. opdyko Rd.	FB t814l
HORSE lovers
______kR SH
LAKE AREJ
LAUNDROMAT COMPLETE t Tnovad; bosh offor7-elso toy shirt unit, 3384531._______
MAKE MORE
* SWAP LE ROI AIR Compressor m , Jack Hammer on Dump truck. 053-
8213.
I Frigid
Frlgl(
locotloni 0X0110010 choice of stotloni w
la your own Suit Service Excellont now. Your th bayt or Invofimont
----r very
GU 5
lEPECK, 474-3184.
BEAUTIFUL REAL FUR coot, tize 12. Mink dyed Northam muskrat, custom tallorad, 812S. 3323 DIxto Hwy. FrI. B Sot. 3 to 4.
FOR/MAL SATIN WEDDING I Ivory, ala i, 3387375.
FRIOIDAIRE FLAIR RANGE, 3
s, 3183. : a- •
No Down Payment 30 days same as cash
CRUMP ELECTRIC
Auburn _____________FE 83573
DINING ROOM SET, large round table, 4 chairs, side board end i serving taMe, 3385441.
: SWEET'S, II Oavisburg 5
GARAGE SALE: Fridey and Saturday 104, 4005 Foreal Drive, Pon-
tlac, oft West M-53._________
CE 21"' CONSOLE TV, Mack end
idol
Hi-Fi, TV A Radios
515 E Walton, corner of J(
SCREEN, RCA Victor, color TV
x-unsolo. Early Amarkan ----------
terrific condltton, only 7
.__________________________ SECDND BEST SALE
Is MR. SHARP SHARPENING FrI. and Sot. Juno 2) and 22. 3-5. “ ?.I'1K5.C5*NCHJSE. Earn from Congragational Church. "
-pi-
Ready to Ask tor DC
YEAR AROUND HOME on Bald Eogto Lata, off AA-15 Ciaritoton an' “	''
fishing r— water, 1 -----
. rtuu
hold land
_______________t 317,500, low
monthly payments. Signet Reel Estate and Inveslmer*
1 TD 10D ACRE PARCELS
OAKLAND COUNTY, ALL AREAS ALSO MANY LOTS OPEN SUN., 10 to 4
Brian Realty Inc. 623-0702
---Dixie ......-
Land is the beginning As the population grows, so does the Scarcity of land
3W Bcret beeulltal ptaee, §fC N. of Oxford, $4,933, 81000 dow
4 aerw
c «nor«M,iuMi reurri. » t $15. OR 3-3430.	____________ COLOR TV BARGAINS, ____________
15,000 yiariy” on'an In-1 Hw»^ Ha?MhoM clethlna” ao«i HAMILTON GAS DRYER, excellent Joe's Bargain House. FE 3-4043.
...	rt l^5,5<» with $4,000 valiws.	®	1	•S?J}'<notoT wrinoer MODERN TV, 24" walnut finish, $35.
down. Brand new franchise pro- u/enbi sia 'G0wsrsi2F~i i-l3 ' haoB w»hef, 813. 051-0493.___________473-7450, offer '
PLUS 5 ACRES I ;ig|"lioS:«-|?'» 'writo^P?: e-Si^Dig ^WHIiai.^	HDUSEHDLD SPECIAL
II fenced end has barn with box 5142, Lansing, Michigan or call 517- CwU HOVSefcold Goodt 65 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF alls, eaddock, etc.	409-1471 after 5, 517-45S-1047.	rtiisu tiwwewwwiu wwwsie urt,	.—........
PLUS	-----------------------
- R^^^EDW^SiFre
LARGE SWIAAMING P(X)L FED BY ARTESIAN WELL ALL OF THIS you can buy on tormi
--------- IISCUS1 the trade In -*
-* homa. Your <
NEIGHBORHOOD S_____________...
eludes proparty, store building, fixtures, stock and beer and wir-license. A real money maker.
LAKE DRIDN REALTY
MY 3-231).
SALESMEN, DEALERS distributors to Introduce <•••“ distribute portable Sauna's In tlw State of Mkhlgan. Call 443-2300 dr
Invesiment Co. 497-7
5T-A' (3) - 5 ACRE PARCELS, 1 with ---- house, win sell separetoly total price 822,400 — $4000 down. 8H REAL ESTATE 423-1400.
5344 DIXIE^HWY.
” " ” OR 32321
in property. SW 24433, Seglnaw.
ALL PRIVATE LAKE
CAMPERS, TRAILERS, MDBILE HDMES
AFTER 0 P.M.
your present home.
^oi^riy to be e
C. Schuett
For Real Estate
ling scenic area, located'	CM 3-7188
«, sute lend,	„„ cemmeme Rd Union L.k.
lerdieo rotots, goad lend. Sale Baeiiiew Preperty 57
(toodrkh, 3400 per ecre.	BUSINESS renlels, also very. [JlJJt have^arr_ ,
, .u. 70 acres recreational land, nice nice house with Income, settino on) *2,900 cosh. Seven to Twelve 423-1400 pine	gye, y, „,||e of epproxImoWly IW acres rt ground, weekly can net excellent mi
SPARE TIME INCDME :
itIMIng and collecting money 'ew TYPE high-quality ■ ' dispensers In your To quality you
. , W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
'! 3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297
S2.50 per week
• LITTLE JDE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 3-4142 Acres of Free Parking Eves, 'til 9) Sat, 'til 4. EZ terms
FURNITURE — Consists ol l-pleca living room outfit wl .........suite, 2 step 1
living reel
cockTell tL__
(1) 9'xl2' rug ti______
7-pleca bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full-siza bed with Innerspring mattresa and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps. 5-pJaca dinalta sat with 4 chroma chairs and tabto. All for 3399. Your credit Is ge^ at Wyman'-
WYMAN
r_RCA and Motorola TV's,
----TV and stereo's mutt t--
seld. Every Item dlscountoi Wretched arts priced accerdlngl No real, offer refused. Term Sale: today and tomorrow. TO-HILF APPLIANCE, 3414 14 Ml between Weodwerd end Creoka.
For Sale Miicellaneeui 67
17 E. HjR^oy*'^”*^^ ^°FE 5.1501, '^KlJ?c°o'*®fu'’Sl,*“Z.'--''“'^--ipSlrs. Cone's FE 4-4443.
BROWN
------- SECTIONAL, 1 White I	.GUA«ANTE E
lazy chair, 4135 Athens. Drayton. | Kirby SerVICB & Supply Co.
i	¥?r®nTtu4!^!fo ’	‘"»fe“°c"m’Dr'i£;ol
Is Kaa aesOO. a. JL.nsi.-4
Lots 60x135% $795a* $70 dowriy $201 stream. 334-7956.
"’iNDDDR HEATED PDDL
For year around use and other private tacititlai. Call LI 7-7400 or write Bayshore Co., 3845 Crooks Rd., Troy. 40004.
NT'of Lapeitf','‘$475j East ot Pontiac. Sell or per acre, tarms.	I Balance on Jand^k. ■
I formation cell 335-7T33.
C. PANGUS, Inc., Realtors
n7T	OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
.. ACRES. Maybee Rd.,	ORTONVILLE
lndepen(^5e_^ Twp. Woods and cellact______________________NA 7-3015
tancod 23^x15S'
OR 30455	428-2478
5 ACRES, KALKASKA-M area. 81000. Call 4783995.
I WHEEL LUGGAGE trallar, tell or trade tor guitar amplifier. .“ -
Tennyson, Pontiac.________
I STOVE, 1 34" ATTIC tan, I
BEAVER LAKE SHDRES '*
Large, beautiful and acank natural lake with 10 miles ot wooded ahereline. 15 miles from Alpena.
SANDY BEACH
Towering pines and birch on every
'**■ LAKE VIEW LDTS $1,995
5 year terms.
You must see to appreciate Beaver Lake year around living with its k fishing, boating and swimming. For Intormation call Mr. Taub, ii
American Mortgage, UN 4-7405_
CABIN MID MICHIGAN 1 ecre F§
3-9509, OR 33917._____________"
CASEVILLE, MODERN COTTAGE
2 small lakes. Will divide. 435-5540. 10, 20 OR 40 ACRES, would make a wonderful place to raise horses. This----------------	-
_____ ________ Priced to
Hollaway Realty Co., 113 N Rd., Highland 40'
20 ACRES CLOSE In. Pine trees and hardwood land. If you art looking for beauty, call! 11 Look!I I think you will buy.
15 Per Cent down
AL PAULY
4514 DIXIE, REAR
OR 33000
LARGE LEVEL-------------^------
lot In Clorkston arsa. About 2W ml. from 1-75 *------— •“
NA 7-3015 APPROXIMATELY 19 ACRES.
—------- Business zone with Maple Avenue
trentaga- E. W. Kurth Realtor. Ml
n. 82750
;asn.
ACRE parcalt In Clarfcaton oral. :all for delalla.
choice parcel with
33(7 on road, 3
87474.
—.... .... .rt Pontiac. Zona light rtnanufacturlng FE 81437 or FE 2--“— 4 p.m.
INDUSTRIAL PLANT
oret, 9400 tq. tt. rallr^-----
truck wells, garage. Call Vul Laboftorles, £a4747.
ling, 2 /ulun
40 ACRES dote to Highland Country i Club, White Lake and auHw track,' trentaga on 2 roads. $54,000 - 25
t. Vacant. Near Lapeer, ■e farm near Lapeer.
ewnc A73-9972 70 ACRES N. ot Clarfcaton, II EVES. 473-3272	^
' approx. 1000 young pine tra good building site. sf7,3S0 cash.
i lots In Cisrkston araa. Call i
“UNDERWCXDD
IRWIN
CDMMERCIAL BUILDING I
34' X OS' on main street, comer lot 40' x 311'. Ideal for Independent
GEORGE tRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 231 W.
r 1 ELECTRIC .CLOTHES dryer, ax-,1	|35_ Call 4731
., FE 4-7801.
________ ______/U1
INVESTMENT BLDG., PITTSBURGH, PA., 15222. Include Phone number.
SUBURBAN BAR
Very active bar located on PR CORNER ot 3 main highwaya In developing area. Properly Inc nice farm home. Land alone.a asking price rt 830,000 with lit —-s.
NDRTHERN BAR
Lake Huron. Original owner ng. Excellent arosi. Bu‘“'“" as a tvhistls throughout.
’’j LIVING, ^M furniture, cheap, “PIECE SECTIONAL, rtlg^.lly
—oe,K, 3x14W rug and pad, Marlet-ta, OR 39444.
DAVENPORTS, ditlon. Ml 8-7747.
IN good can-
I. You'll
PIECE BEDROOM suit
crib, $5 and mtac. 335-9134._
SINGLE BED$, EXCELLENT condllon. Inner sprbi^i, |79 for
3 PIECE SECTII stove, $35.
DInatto , set, 817.---
China „caWnef,W.^DIn^
lONAL, 835. 30" Ell Rafrigarator, 8 2 17. Badroom sat, 8
______f, 335. Din'— —
835. Hjda-a-bad, I
. 5, lOacra parcels.
BLEVINS REAL ESTATE'D GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR HARRISON. MICHIGAN 48425 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Dike front lot on WIxom Lake 238 W. Walton
FE 37883
■ Edenvllle. Lot 75x250. 83,750 50X100', MARINE CITY on Bell full price, 1750 down. 482-3550.	River, Ideal tor cruisers. 731-1441
NORTHERN LAKE PROPERTY, IW attar 4 p.m.__________________________________
hours drive from Pontiac. Dance 50X100' LOT AT 843 Stanley. Car Hall, cottages. Trout ponds, trailer and a half garage, gas aito water park 84 ml. lake frontage. Lots	on premises. S2S00 or trade for
as low ss S500. Must llquldete. MA pickup truck or car. FE 37027 or 35011.	474-0343r-a5k for Mra. Gardner.
Termt.
WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE
Evair iind Sundaya_________'iia-ioh
FE 85111
SALE OR LEASE: 4300 squa Industrial building, Clawi Milt Rd. frontage, paneled and show room. JU avanings. 331-1S45.
I to 5;
living quartors. Real • lust tSOMO with $14JM0 buy It It you ate It.
iWarden Realty,
X 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 413
TIRED DF THE SAME Poy Check Every Week? WDULD YDU LIKE TD BE In business for yourself?
SUNOCO
I, 115 N
aglnaw.
Otf Bi
MDDEL HDME
FURNITURE Colonial and ranch sstyl from Interior Decorative selling for a margin Ot ra prices. Comer of Maria Vindon Dr., Fox Bay $ub.
Belaire Home Bldrs.
MO V, 38J»P BTU air conditioram;
TINGRAY p. Marc, «
bike, ir atom.
’^iSe.'^^Cash.'torSi, 1^^y% w'a7!lN0R6E CUSTOMATIC Retrlgaratoi PMrstJfi's Furniture, 210 E. Pika' 34". Elec, stove, $30 ea. 4f83354.
- FE 87881._____________ OAK BEDROOM SUITE, twin bads
4 OAK CHAIRS WITH matching 48"	"	...... ........"........
round taMe, $135. FE 83430.
40" ELECTRIC STOVE
trie (9rv*r. *vr
TIMES
Commercial Pockofle
23" ADMIRAL CONSOLE TV, 1 '||•ctrlc ranMp i t. Mutt ttn,
Business Opportunities 59 Business Opportunities 59
Atodam 3 bay service alatton at Parry 8 Walton.
PRIME LOCATION IN fast growing rasidantlal--
__________________________________ _	FuHy paid Annual TBA REFUND
NEARLY 4 ACRES. W. ot Clarkston.	'-------- '	------
Rolling land, many largo trees, 275 tt. road frontaga, a x c a 11 a n t
restrictlens. I5,^t#rmi.	|	^ friitege en ai	WEEK DAYS Ml 4-4474
MCM7ICC DCAI CCTATC paved, suburban street. This In-lwEEKENDS AND EVENINGS —
MfcNAlkb KCAL CMAIC |	, commercial bunding with Mr. Pascea 331-1417.	_________________________
Ottka	425-5445 , 2 second floor apartments end 2 vVANTED' ESTABLISHED beauty 4* INCH KNOLL round,
......... 3330 Dixie H*y.	I& I*.	“o*
---------------  '	over 3500 per month. Offered en a	^—■: _______
YOU CAN HAVE YOUR CAKE so" round coffee table, dark ^r
the tecta to yi
CALL SUN OIL CO.
2 Piece sactional. Dinette sat. Sea wed, and Thurs. FE 8-3403. PLASTIC WALL TILE BAG Outlet	1075 W. Huron
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89
solid Vinyl Tile	---- 7c ca.
Vinyl Asbestos file . .....7c ea.
Inlaid Tile, 3x3	.........7c aa.
Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake
"Across From the Mall"
REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS, dryers, ranges. Scotched models. Fully guaranteed. 4781101. Curt's Appliance. 48M WUIIama Lk.
34" GAS RANGE 140.

BUILDERS SUPPLY
____..jnf'^KCOi
Investment 1st year. O’
— *•-	184443HJI
excavating company tor salt. '_____ ___________
accounts—very profitabla. Shows 73.5 per ‘ '■* ---- Owner retiring. Sh^ by ep-
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
PARTY STORE
Party Store — ExcellenI location — Suburban and real sharp, of aquipment. Gross 3140,000. Business and property $30,000 d Ihoam by appointmoot only. Ask for No. 18S358G.
ASK FOR FREE CATALOG OF BUSINESSES, INVESTMENT, FARMS.
^3^
"IS THE BIRD to SEE"
PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. Huron St., Pontiac ippoti weak nights 'til 3:00)
ORCHARD LAKE, 4(>x110, corner rt Howarth and Graanlake.	,
Miller Brothers Reolty
-	2444) Coolldge, Oak Park
Lincoln 3-7520
Pontiac Resale Shop Buy - Sell
Antiques,' Furniture, Glassware MIsc. 40 Latayatta. 3354333.
TVs.
Llttla Joe's -Baldwin at Walton
argain H Blvd. I
SEWING MACHINE
___—..able prkai, .... ........
A A B UphotstorlnB. PE 81147. FRENCH DOOlIl,
TV,
Kraan and framaa for 10x13 petto,' SE 81071 lialwaan 3 and 7. garage SALE: Saturday June 12,
4433 Wlliaw, oomer

i •» ssas.^? ???;
,«!S, .1StB
LTS!SSi!r!jy‘',^'“.ll
day. 173 La Grande Ava. Pantlac. GARAGE SALE: Baby ItOfflA an-tlque love teal, milk can*
'Tr.'r>iocty.-ar?‘''
garage sale JUNE 21, I to 3 p.m. at SIS Gelt Vlaw earner rt Midvale, Birmingham. Mahmny badroom suite, axtanilon ladder, tablofc window fan and etc.
GARAGE AND GARDEN loM 7 h.p. Intomallonal tractor, mower attachment, tools, aprlnkltr*. Lawn
GARAGE V 45" nfrip roller) mu
north rt Lone P to 5.
LE: gas stove Ilka new, irator, Sigi large lawn ic. from beautiful homa. •'	■ days. 4770
Nt tl^to
GARAGE SALE JUNE 3), 13, 33; 3313 Loon Lk. Sh. Drayton, 9-4:30 FrI. nito only, 7-9. Toyi, clalhing, bikes, 1940 car, sports aquIpmWit appliances, mevla camera, ttova, washer, dryer, relict, sofa, chairs, amp, bowling ball, luggMa rack, tt. lockers, books, dishes. No praaata
GARAGE SALE 3700 W. Lincoln, comer ot Lahspr, Birmingham, FrI. and Sat. June n and 23, 10 to washer, dryer, rafrigarator, )ubto_M,^cto_^a^ ajia 14, toyk
rtMna/ 9-/
........‘a&T'i.................
cottea. 1550 Invamatt Straat, oft • In Sylvan
GARAGE SALE: 198 W, Auburn, ------------------
GARAGE SALE: ». 11, 11. 424S
-------------- EifatoA o«
OrchanT Lk. Rd.
?ra^kr,'-yr«!b'5.”A^”'
HEIGHTS SUPPLY, 2485 Lapeer
■*.< t Ml, M mS UImMm
dtrartmant, ilnfup to 75 W rtf - to
Hudson's Hardware, 41 E. Walton. ‘ KmBY VACUUM SWEEPER, 1
LARGE CREOSOTEO wood timbers.
Orchard Lk.
COMPLETE 814.50, . also bathtubs, toilets, 8. Irregulars, tarrltle
LAWN SPRINKLING SYSTEM available. Chock our plattle pipe prices.
M" $3.45 Bar hundred 1" S5.4I par hundred IV4" 31.51 per hundred 1V5 S10.01 per hundred O. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. LIKE nfis; Biho
BIKE, Ilka new, 1145; 40* - love, 110; apt. size elec. 5, 4I^5954._____________________
1 Sat, 2 to 4. 9929 Dixie
05.000 BTU NEW gas furnace, stalled with ducts, Avtraga t Also aluminum siding Installed. Reas. A.^A H. Salts. &5-1S01. 425-
2537.	______________________
945_ DODGE PICK-UP Vh ton, $750; srt_of_5 jw^^mawin^Tenr
nd new zlg-zog. Dial cor fancy design, buttonholes.
A-1 SIMPLICITY TRACTOR
1945, 4 H.P. alactrle ifartar, 32" mower, chains, only 8M0. Bolens tractor, 32" mowtr, okc. atortor, chains $345.
USED WALKING ROTARIES, S5 AND UP. HOUGHTEN^PDWER CENTER
NEW CARPET, BALANCES, used auto show carpot, $1 par up, 23156 W. I Mila
yard and uc Southfield.
control : 113 Univorsity
4S1-7010
wood, S40. 4785344.
_ this, will bring an excollent ' return ang_U on oxcep1lonol_op- AfiJD BAKE IT, TOO
.................. THE COZY TOWN OF Brlghtw "Shlto.''ciril bohiSan"84"p!m.
tilkrM*oovm«rts*of"i'( adding I^CHINB, 129.50. Sr
TEMP AIR CONDITIONERS. Full choica, 5000 BTU't to 27,000 BTU'I ,—	12 qown, S3 weak.
—..........“iraga Co
I.'BmI.
Dally 189	Tuts, 'til 4
739-1010	------
L PICNIC TABLES. LAWN swings and :	childrens swings, made rt cedar
* and pine for durablllly and beauty. ? Moon Valley Rustic, FumHura Co,
portunity. ^Shown by
PINE LAKE prlvll 100x150' building Silas. WALTER'S LAKE Clarkston School I
LAPEER - 43 acroa , PINE LAKE area — 10 413-3300 SYLVAN
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICB "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty
5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY _ , 4334)400 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally
....... TO B____
CHECK THESE LOTS CLARKSTON - Uka Pflvlhnn Oh Cranbarn Uka, ISTxSis', SKOOO. KEATINGTON - ' -----------
n, ^vioawTi fraionry wm-
•1 building Plu$ $00 m. ft.
The Rolfe M. Smith Co.
Sheldon B. Smith, Rarttor 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD.
333-7848
FV6S..853eSm
storage tot, on building
APARTMENTS
... In Pontiac In 3 bulldingt,
exira land ..tp_bulld ton mare.
I units
1	good araaTSl'£ooo''doWn'«i L<.
WAT£RE0R0-:I.WP.
rour employ and you Owner will show yot .... only 124,500 on land
Sal# LoihI Contracts 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRAaS
Urgantly ntadad. Sea ua btfera
, ratrlgarators, and trade-in
Attention Housewives
t prieea tor used furnl....
mirror $7. Call oftor 5, 4181013.
4AHOOANV, I I, 3 Sam^, 4
BLEACHED AAAI
XI' ‘
BOX SPRING and mattresa for tiM8
t attar
TIMES
-Wa have suburban lots, larga or small and acreage parcels at all slzal. If you art thinking of building In fho future or wont to ii Invoat In vacant land, why not. In-vastlgata, thore ara 18 aalaapobpk who oro anxioui to hoTp you, a
(HEN YOU iEEKyOUR SERVICE "JOIN THE /MARCH TO TIMES"
Warren Stout, Realtor	^	„
150 N. Qpdyka Rd.	FE M145 oxcollont condition,
-■--■■■'~''g5w^r"'ttft':p;w:	....	,
PER CENT LAND contract, BRONZE OR CHROME OIBEtTE rt Irantooa on busy sraal. terms. 473-8384._______________sola, BRAND NEW. Urge and
SINGER
DELUiCE MODEL-PORTABLE
ZIg zaggar, Iti sturdy carrying case. Rapossattsd. Pay off:
$38 CASH
Or payments of $5 per mo:
f yr. guarantee
Universol Sewing Center
3415 Dixie HWY.______FB 8090
SINGER
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZA6
Sawing machine — asara alngla o. double naadia, dMIgns, ovareastis. buttonholai, etc. — modarn cabinet. Taka over paynMiitt of:
$7 PER MO. FOR 8 Ml OR $56 CASH flAL.
Times Realty
H90 DIXIE HIGHWAY mse REALTOR Open M Dally^
OXFORD
000 sq. tt. commercial building c six acraa ot commarclal and li dustrlai land, ba^a' up u railroad, 344 ft. frontaga on A(l-24.
BATEMAN'
CDMMERCIAL^^^EST^ENT 377 S. Tsiwapil Rd,
FE 8-9641
■	Sun. Call
1 MILLION
sv
ISSI
------r bt,
- - ----ja outrtgM. ,wa ....
Blvs you cash tor your aquity. Du sppraisar Is awaiting yeuAcall at
674-2256
McCullough realty
^H^land Rd: (M49)
310 E. Pika	_____
BUNK BEDS
Choica rt 13 styles, ti

CHIPPSNDALB AAAHOGANY, dining ----	—- 13, • dhairs,
Aj-vcS

APPAN GAS range: rafrtoaratorl and dining sat. Mlac. 3383857.

Want Ads for Action
desk *95. Home file, 1 drawer, S4.95. Bavarly'A 7751 Auburn Road, Utica. 731-MO. A NEW METHOD DP connecting cait Iron atwor plirt Is avsilablo by ua^ ttalnlaaa tiaal elampa with lltanim rubber gaskata. 4" Cart Iren aawar pipa 11’ for *10.95 3" Cart |i^iy y^9s	; $3S. picnic tables (5 SIZES) LAWN itiItT oii^r jTKfrt SAVE ^ PLUMING CO. 141
ATTENTION — Caramie Hobizylrt tummar claarinca Juna 1812. Uted moldt. .Graanwara In itock, sold at discount. 3497 Auburn Rd. Auburn Hsiglili. IS347H	
NO MONEY DOWN PE 87471	
SaBY crib with naw mattraas $M. chair 38. Msah Play^	portable bar, eapaartena, an rollers, OM. m-im.
1 Prtmica faUt^in! chsIrTus. 8?-7441. 	 	.	ROUND DiAMONb In white geld 1 setting. 3184011 after S:».
	^iOTO-TlLLiR, Llici Niwl iO" bench saw, to h.P. .liwn.Ouaan SS'srsik.r.Trssi
announcamsnto rt discount from, Porbsa, 4SW Olxra. Brayton, oitl 8 9747.	
	
BLUE LUSTRE JUMPOORRI 951 Joalyn ^ * pa 8«1«	
THE FONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 20. 1968
g-y

LOWREY ORO^, GUI
RENT
PIAN0S-0R6ANS
Rwit ■ Rimo, comb»oruni, •mpiifitr or jwmo.orgin. Your choTco el foMwIn. Lowrey, Yimoho ond Porflu.
/ Smilay Bros., Music
lit No. toglniw .
Mon. TUit; Thurt. lot. f:30-t:30
Wid. f:»M p.m.'-■ PrI. t:3M.J0
- ■ .............‘---
Oslo I VERS AI^O Pond..
AIREDALE TERRIER oupploi AKC, pormonont ihot», roody to t at pal pricat, «» Hollow Comari,
Almont, 7yi-7i3i.______________
SAMOYiO PUPS. 7 wartll implon bloodline. Dlitai
AUCTIONLANO

Han. 135. MUTSt.
...iionaMa. dIMMt. I__________
"STaTi'
il Bank of LapMC
_____I. Arnold Cmltanl-prop.
taka Orion 0024794 ■ kmOtt — General aurtiiinMi Oxford 02P-21 St

EXTRA LARGE SALE FRI. NIGHT, JUNE 21 7 P.M. SHARP
ndrod.of articlaa loeh at L„
idlllmari, 'hunk^biKSvt liMro, tomt anilquat, pitchart,
____track Baamar, loaded. Naw 2
wida Irackj HHKial	“
track!. Vliltors waloome. -Trailer AMo., 2SS •Alchiflan,
Orlonvilla, AAlctilfli
1ST TIAAE OPPERED THIS PRICE Full alxa 0 ti.P- Wheal Horea, I0».tl. Tom'! Hardware, 9M 0£^rd Lk. Dally 9-0, Sun, t-2. PE S-I4I4
PARAAALL
condition. S77S. StOdlSS. HOAAELITE CHAIN SAWS, JOHlI
SPECIAL
«’a*o.'?fWi2'
you can buy '
__■ for a Sin.
USED EQUIPMENT
NOW ON piSPUY
Travelmate Pleasure Mate
America'! Cu!tom Hardtop Only S13S5
» Travel Coach, Inc.
y Rd.. Holly AAE 041
^	Blir S» W. iprsyar wtth
^ motor, TD 9 International Crawler: sordon tractor! and I
’’"'p&nt’Iac ■” '*■“"**'
AKC COCKER SPANIEL, champion
I aired, reat., all ago!. 492-4975._!
REGISTERED AAINIATURE
SrriH'riraln
garden tractor! and ■ from 4 to 12 hora** -
FARM AND INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO.
OAKLAND I
BEELL. TOUR-A-H(
..“Parlii
Baldwin af Colgate 32t4>24
Want Ads for Action
B & B AUCTION
' Retail 7 Daya Weakly
USED FARMALL CUBS
ONLY $795 EACH
KING BROS.
■	_ .PE 44714
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
Trailer!!	Bloba Star
Campara: Swinger, AAacktnaw, Travel Quean, Caribou, Barth
“ ■ iralstuti Baarcar, AAerIt _
------	4014720
RENt?
Yea we rant The Pamoua Travel AAataa Or
Plaaaura Matat Only 041 par weak
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
....	....... AAE 44771
•"sSiiW?.
3 BBDROOAn eoxia 40x12 WITH LAUNDRY 10x12 CUSTDAA12EO .... DELIVERED AND SET ' BUILT CODESI
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING
1014 Oakland__
BOB Hutchinson's 21St
Anniversary
SALE
YES, 21 YEARS Bob has been in Mobile Home Sales Bob Hutchinson Invites you 4g see" the oil new
$22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KROPF HOME*
1400 SQ. FT. FLOOR
SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS
Open Dally 'til S p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'til S
DRAYTON PLAINS ,
Dixie Hwy.(US-in OR S1201
JOHNSON 25 ______^____ ______ -
control! and tank, 4150. 482-273S.
WANTED
Late. Model GM Care TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA QEAN CARS
■ Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM
m,.
iom
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 20. 1968
ijllMAMmkPirti IM	Nnifa Cm 1GS	New Mi um Cm 104
A4 TRUlSk^lIm MflikMt. FjKloTv ti^IMlitt. I-Z Jtrmi. si7-niy. robullt. raig@Atlg6BI tAutk poi^iriJ	1 OPILt, 2 ruimtoe- f WOI Falcon W^M, gM flood. Toko oil Mr tnanuol, otc.) Call 742^ Flint. 1957 MGA, BNOINd In good con-ditlon, notda iomo body work. 1941 Volvo, poor body condition. '44 an-glna - will sail tor parts. Bast otter. 402-7334. Aft. 5.	SAV6-DEM0-SAVE 1968 Bukk Skylork Adoor todon, fully acwippod, oasy Jint*llka'n«!^*®^ brlgnl nwuWIng. Ju*'"**$2888 Fischer Buick 545 S. Woodward 647.5600
, Cuttim MW. OR
1957 JEEP
whMl drive, hydrtulle (now nv tim. Only
$795

1964 VW SUN ROOF tSS down wHI *SS5 your bolanco to flnonco.
Oakland
BILL FOX CHEVROLET tI64°vw, good condition.
I CHEvV Vi ton pickup, real .mj TRIUMPH, Convarfibla, 1995. let ...... $399. Daalar 33I-923*. egs-Mij.
1945 SPRITE. Rad Tonntau covtr. Ilka naw, 26,000 actual ml. No ruat. 424-5447.
..J> CHEVY IVk-TON wrack! . A. and W. Winch. Maka 14740 LalMor Rd.
1942 FORD 04 rtrta, no ruat.

ford ECON-O-LINB V
1944 W-TON PICKUP tr
1944 FORD W TON PICKUP, radio, . haatar, 0550. 7750 Auburn Rd.,
Utica, ni-5410. __________________
1944 FORD M TON pkkup. R^lo. Haatar. 1 apaad tranamlaalon. Exc. condition. Call attarnoon Oat. or Sun. 424041^	_________
1967 VW 2-door
with radi! allghtly ui
I, bright ri
auto. H I 5200.
945 BUICK Sl^kClAL -■*"iatlc ... 0599.	-
4 door, 330-9230.
1945 BUICK SKYLARK, 9 door.
1945 BUICK 225 ELRCTRA. 4-door •^—1^. Full powar, air. 0775. (I)
1944 BUICK- WILDCAT ^vartlbla,
allvar with bik top, d------
■r, radio, axe. condition.
SAVE-DEMO-SAVE 1968 Electro 225
Moor aport coupa with all thi right aquipmant Including air con ditloning and aaay aya glaaa. Jua Ilka naw.
$4088
Fischer Buick
545 S. Woodward 647-5600
Bv Kat« Osann
Ml
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
•IMBVflT D9IV7	W
RMtfy to 00 to wort
Only $2295
HAHN
4475 Dixia, Clarkaton MA 5-2435
, 1945 CHEVY Vk ton pick up . 01099.
^ 1965 CHEVY
- Va-Ton Fleetside 8-ft.
•	with V-R waat coaat mirror 3 radio, apotllght. Raducad to only-
•	$995
John McAuliffe Ford 277 Montcalm
PE 5-4101
1966 CHEVY
$1595
1965 FORD Va Ton
PICKUP
Low mlMaga, 4 cyl. automatic, pramium wnittwalla. Radio, aava
$1395
Autobahn
_________Id VW Daalar
Vt mlla north of MIracIa Mila
. 1745 S. Talagraph__________FE 04i
' 1945 FORD VAN. Haavy duty 1 t ' packaga. Naw Hrea. 43A9648. Holl
1945 FORD 1 tan VO, 4 - 01595.
Lloyd Bridges Dodge
Autobahn
VWs
Karmann
Ghias
5	to Choose From
All colors. All niMdelt — years
Starting as Low os
$595
VW BUSES
6	to Choose From 7 and 9 Passengers
Soma with split saat, radios
Starting as Low as
$695
1966 VW SEDANS
25 to Choose From
All colors. All models — years
ALL 100% Worranty Starting as Low as
$1095
Autobahn
1944 BUICK SKYLARIC S1495. $39 ------------- ....
DUNE BUGGY
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FRAME SHORTENING
BY BILLY DOYLE
5500 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.	442-9241
' 1944 FORD ECON-O-LINE —. with windows. Excellent condition,
•	low mnaaga. FE $0445.________
I )944 CHEVY 4, stick, 14-ton, 41550.
•	FE ^4435.
, U44 CHEVROLET Vk-TON pickup, radio, waodan covar. Vary good
1947 CHEVY W TON pickup, maroon and while finish, V-B ------ -------------
TAYLOR Chevy — Olds.
WALLED LAKE_________m
1947 JEEPSTER, Pickup, only II mllas, sharp, Mva 41,000 i buying a naw ona. RO RA^ER - JEEP, Union L
tf47 CHEVY W TON pi
h.p. with 44 chassis. Orange matalflake with black top. Chrome
whMia and ne	--- —^
474-2135.
yaars of warranty left. Only
$1995 BILL FOX CHEVROLET
Rochestar________________451-7000
1944 WILLYS JEEP, CJ-6 universal, 4-whael drive,	------
"Michigan's Fastest Growing * VW Dealer"
OFFERS
A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTEED USED CARS
'Bill Gelling VWlnc.
SAVE-DIMO-SAVE 1968 Buick Skylark
Custom 24loer coupe, power steering, power brakes, assy aya glass. Just Ilka new.-
$3088
Fischer Buick
1965 BUICK Wildcat
4.door hardtop, light blue with white vfiiyl roof and matching Interior, powar hutoT* and brakes, radio,
$1595
________ ...IE give It a free
Hlaly check. 2435 Orchard Laka
Rd. Kaagp._______
19M CHEVROLET, VS, 9
WMd
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
1945 BUICK RIVERIA, .... _______
faclory air, yellow with black vinyl. Mack Interior. Dual Qi«ds,
wi? e’a t o n"*Th R Y S L E R -PLYMOUTH, Wallad Laka, 434-
1965 BUICK
LeSabra 4-door hardtop, baautiful gold finish and all ready to go. Priced at only 41495.
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile, Inc.
550 Oakland Avenue
FE 2-8I0I
eiM Ueyl C«ri
Autobahn USED CAR SPECIAL
Nnv ami Used cart 1M
luCky auto
1940 W. Wl
Pa 4-1004	___or_
Mwar siaarln^ Mutt'bt sa
^^'Vactoly warranty.
HUNTER DODGE
V'tr Wailf
__jir£t!os:Too"'Sw’a:{	ifSL
warranty. SAVE.
$895^
Autobahn
- _____ e*ham .........
1944 D(U>OE CORONETJMft 24k) hardtop, auto., powar itaarlno. nt tirot, axe; condman 41300. 40-501
Molora Inc. ..^ihorlxad VW Dealer nllt north of MIracIt M
Naw md Uiad Can
m|NawaadlliidCaw Ki*
_______
ty&i57i
Mr F^, elrmlngham. |
1965 FORD
speSalsT
1944 Ford 0, 2 door atlel 0495. 1942 pontlae 4 power 0495. 1941 Chrytk with powar 1495. VAN'S >■13^
1945 DODGE CO* Auto. P---
>Roi4lf, 440. VO, oorlng. Runs good. Auto Salaa. OR 3-
1904 >ALCON V-0 straight allcii, convartibla. In axcaflant. condition. ROjjfY'O AUTO, 131 Baldwin, PE
1904 T-BI RD, autonMtk. V-orfSito, haator, lull powar. 41299.
HUNTER DODGE 499 4. Hunlar —
$995
fi?a..2i%*“V.Td.;fr5
Milt) mllti Bast at
145 CHEVY SliPtR TJiOTtT hardtop. 41295. 439 down, paymanls 411.41 «nok. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7440. Harald Tumar Ford, BIrm-
......
naw whitowall liras. 50,000 mils factory warranty. 41099.
HUNTER DODGE 499 4. Huntor B'ham I
1947 DODGE CHARGER 313 ________
14,000 mltos, automatic, ' powar
brakas and staarlng, factor
Oakland
KESSLER'S
^-74
lrMaAi«TxsMasr«. OH.
“Well, Richard and I DO park sometimes. It’s always for one of three reasons — a fiat tire, no gas or engine trouble!”
1959	TO 1949 CHEVY'S, DODGES oach, 027. Plinly others and lata medals, faw trucks. 2335 Dixit, Economy Cars, FE 4-2131.
1960	CHEVY Bal Air 4 doo transportation. 451-7003.
„	V-0, 2 door, txcallti
transportation. 1149. Buy Haro -Pay Hart, Marval Mot"-* »' ikland Aya. FE 0-«079.
1940 CHEVY 2door, at Is 4100 or
4 door, bu I, Doator.
1941 CHEVY WAGON, s
________________ 4200. 4lo%>45.
447-m attor 4 p.L..._________^
1942 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 2 door
1942 CORVETTE, mint shape,
altar 5:M p,m. Ml 7-5914.______
1942 CHEVY BEL-AIR Station Wagon, V4, automatic radio haatar, no ruat, good solh transp^ation, 0344 fulT price, nc
"jcIhn*mcauliffe ford
Nbw and UiBd Core	106
SURE BEAT'S WALKING!
Good Cars — Low-Prices
' Drive to work In Our Safety Checked Cat's 1944 DEMOS Priced from 42195 up
1943 MERCURY 2 door ..4391
1943 BUICK Sptclal ... 4241
1943	CHEVY Monza coupa .4395
....	 ,J,J
-------Convartibla ... 4B95
1962 PONTIAC 2 door .4249
1954 PONTIAC 4 door . ..	*’”
1944	CHEVY V* ton ...-...
1944	CHEVY '/k ton ...41,395
—■ CHEVY 44 ton ......41,195
DODGE 44 ton ...... 4495
__FORD Van ......  41,095
1945	FORD Van ........4495
Van Camp Chevrolet
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 'oxford
724 Oakland _________PB 5-9434 FORD:	Whan you
CHEVROLET 1944 Impali hardtop, MARKET TIRE g 394, 4dm, furbodydra., r" -™" gMltrac,^MC. conditlor
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Salts and Sarvica
OA 4-1400
1964 T-Bird
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth '
1945 MUSTANG CONVlRTlfCE powar brakas — sltarlng - top, low ml., body and Intorlor In axg.
condition. 335-W9.____
imTHfalcoN J-066R, 1755. ;o;; down, ptymanfs 14.92 wtak. CaN Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold
Turner Ford, Birmingham._
I9M FORD country lEDAN station wagon. VI, auto, transmits^, ...	T-i 1	radio, hoator, plus all ltto,goodtot.
Rorr+tio Rnrri Pr# holWay special only lift lull ije'-llllfc? 1 UlU Vrics, lust 2144 down and 444.22 m
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" HdlfsHnlliiiict* ON DIXIE HWV, IN WATERf6RD	a"owanca.
With aulomaflc, power sltarlng, brakes, windows, rose bajgo with a white top, white Intorlor, buckets and 1s only—	i
$1495
ItM CHEVROLET EEL AIR tMtan. Automatic tranamlailonp r a d I o a tiaatfra
matchino
ST':
Ask for stock No. liWA7 Big trade
1940 FORD 4 Station U clean, 34>Oir —
140 FORD, clean, needs
0920, attar 4	_________
1954 THUNDEMIRD, CLASSICS _______ 42.500. EM 3CM04._________________________________
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD	3»
iX Oakland Ava._______PE 44101	i-hrino ' teij'
1947 CAMERO, 4dPEED, 275,	*mS5’''w£*’ C^II^Mrl
1947 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE,
623-0900___________
1944 T-BIRD BEAUTIFUL matolllc burgundy with blue' ' ‘ automatic, radio, atoorlng brakes, i pro hdlday special price luit 4)44 do
down, and 440.22
JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD
Oakland Ava._________FE 5-4101
1944 FORD FAIRLANE, automatic, V-4, radio, haatar. Goo" transportation. No money dowr 4499.
HUNTER DODGE
99 S. Hunter B'ham Ml 741955 1944 FORD FAIR^NE hardtop.
1944 FALCON BUS. 0W5. "0" dowii, paymonts 47.41 woak. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham._______________ j
trade allowance.
JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD
-	FE 5-4101
%.®arn!if4*’^
Ford, Blrmlnoham.
Pretty Ponies
1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS
■ MANY TO CHOOSE FROM
Priced from $1295 As Low as $39 Down
9»^^ARO V-i automatic, radio.
1947 CHEVROLET CAPRICE, 2-door hardtop. Cold, belga vinyl top, ooM Interior. 14,000 ml. 42400. FE 5-
n, paymants Par^ Ml
1944 BUICK GRAND sport, 2 door hardtop, 4 apaad. Baautiful rad with white Intorlor. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 4477 M-24, Lake Orton. MY ^2041
1947 BUICK GRAND Sport vartibto, automatic, V-O, radio, haator, full powar plus naw ovals. 42499.
HUNTER DODGE 499 S. Hunter B'ham Ml
SAVE-DEMO-SAVE 1968 Buick Skylark
4-door hardtop, with factory ... conditioning, and all the rest. Just Ilka naw.
$3388
Fischer Buick
545 S. Woodward 647-5600
1-A 1943 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, full Mwer, metallic blua, 473-944U
195) CADILLAC, 4-DOOR, clean.
SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1900 W, Maple, Ml 4-2753.
LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
410H. "0" down, payments $9.92 week. Call Mr> Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. |
payments $4.92 wsek.
.........irks. Ml 4-7300
Turnor Ford. Birmingham.
liras, 2 I. Grsat
1944 CORVAIR SPIDER Coupa, 4-
speed. 4525. OR 3-5431._____
1944 CHEVROLET 4 PASSENGER
_____	451-3145.________,________
1944 CHEVY VAN SPORTS wagon. 9 ------------ "'ll.	Attor 5:M, 452-
1943 CORVAIR COUPE. ) MMtd. 4395. Days Evenings MY 3-1445.
1943 — 9 PASSENGER CHEVROLET ------ Sports ------
1943 CHEVY HARDTOP, S595. ‘
---- paymonts 44.44 weak. C
‘arks. Ml 4-7500. Har Ford, BIr----
1943 MONZA CLUB coupa, 4395. "0" down, paymants 43.44 wtak. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Tumar Ford, Birmingham.________
144 CHEVY BISCAYNE — 4 stIC no rust. Sharp. 4^ FE >0MS.
1964 CORVETTE
STINGRAY FASTBACk automatic, power steering, pow( brtkea, eltctric windows. Priced sail — at only:
$2495
Suburban Olds
Ing. New "rollV
1944 CORVETTE convortibla, sharp, automatic, power
........'ly rad-'^palnt
________42400. 441-0473.
1964 CHEVELLE Malibu
2-door hardtop, V-4 automatic.
$1195
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
150 W. Maple__________Ml 4-2200
>44W CHEVY BISCAYNE, stick, rust, sharp. $700. Privata own
FE >4935._______________________
1945 CORVAIR 2-DOOR automatic. $750. FE 0-1452._____________
1947 CHEVY SPORT HARDTOP, i conditioned, $1995.	$39 d o w
paymants 415.92 week, ctll A Parks, Ml 4-7S00. Harold Turn Ford, Birmingham.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVt. BIRMINGHAM . Ml 4-;500
shift. 4334 full price „ -.
JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD _________________________________________
430 Oakland Ays.__________FE 5-4101,1944 FORD HARDTOP, 4795.
-------vinyl In-11945 FALCON,
prictp no inor““	■
"JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD
430 Oakland >va._________FE 5^101
mmants 44.44 weak. Calf
1944 CHEVELLE, V-4 STICK. Take! — paynrwnts. Baf. noon, 334-
1943 FALCON WAGON, 4, etl radio, 'hooter, roes. 451-9140.
1943 FORD XL HARDTOP, 4»5. '
M*"'pa?i!r*"Ml“:S5oir*Haro*ld 1945 MUSTANG, EXTRAS, iMM Turner Ford,	—	■—■	•'*“
ditlon. Call attar 5. 424-2993.
945 FORO GALAXIE 400. Hardtop, beautiful Ivy green with black all vinyl Interior. VI, o u f o m a 11 e
434.07 par month. Ask tor ttoci No. )302A. Big trado allowance.
JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD
430 Oakland Ava._______FE M10I
1945 MUSTANG Hl^
CORVETTE R E ilbla, 4 - speed I
mar tiaering, AM FM ...........
Ipa tires, zero miles.- Brand
». Still at daalara. V— ------
t. Sail tor 44500. OR
1964 CHRYSLER Imperial Crown
$1495
Bbb Borst
1942 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 44i00r,
powar brr"—-------------- —
EL 7-2311.
1945 CHRYSLER New Yorker 2 door
hardtop, private ----- -----
condition. 343-4191.
1945 IMPERIAL 44100R crown, hardtop, full powar, vinyl roof, 455 town with 42150 your bolanco to Inance.
Oakland
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track
FE 4-1004___or_____FE 3-7154
CORVAIR CORSA. 4 SPEED. svartlbla. 4725.	420-2477.
1945 CHEVELLE 4-DOOR deluxe, V-t auto,, low mllaago, good cond'"— By owner. 4995. 504-8932, a
1945 CHEVY IMPALA convertible, ' 8 stick. Black with whita to 41150. 052-4044.______________________
.1965 CHRYSLER Newport
oor sadan, V-o aut< war ttoerlng, p o v Ikes, white with Mua ■lor, tinted glass.
$1395
$995
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
LUCKY AUTO
1821 Mapletown Blvd. Off Maple Road (15 Mile Rd.)
ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Just South of Pontiac
1945 CADILLAC, NEEDS mOTOR repair. 41900.
24740 Lohsar Rd.__________357-9044
RACE CAR, FORMULA Voo
race. 444-3470 aft. 4 p.m.
1948^^CHEVY	W-TON	pickup. 428-
BUSES FOR SALE, SlOgi
>	____________FE^832I._____________
6y OWNER	1942 Chavy	)lckup.
4595. 425-1749 or 425-531B.
; >ORD 1944 1-TON STAKE, dual _____________________________________
wheals, 352 angina, V-4, vary good VOLVO 122S, 1944, axcallant,
condition. Also flat bad trailer to ...... ..........—
haul tractor, etc., tandem wl ’ brakes and llghto. DU 2-9304.
.	►ORD ECON-O-LINE	1945	HEAVY
.	duty with --------‘	■ ■ ■
white, b
TIGER 1945
axe. ------
k top, 41975. <
AL HANOUTE
ChevrolM
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
1957 CORVETTE. LOADED! 41400 0 -----"-T. FE 5-4900 oftof 5 p.m.
GMC
Foctory Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9445
'	SALE
BUY NEW 1968 4-Wheel Drive ;	FORD TRUCKS
AT WHOLESALE PRICES
; Only 4 to Choose Frpm
‘ JOHkl-JWcAUUFIE FORD 277 West Montcalm
' PE 4-4l0l_	LI 3-2030
4-spaad, 4950. 007-9231.
YOUR
VW
CENTER
85 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors— -Reconditioned—
Autobahn
Vk mile north of M
New and Used Cars
106
THE 1969 JEEP CONVERTIBLES Have Arrived!
GET YOUR SUMMER PRICE AND DEAL NOWI aioiiiX'^:s^^r.%p '*"a7aWe^foT“
- GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Ooidand Avenue
NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDlf MGR. MR. IRV.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. wM* Track .. ft a.iOM	ar V	■■ a.niu
n on# owner, 4124174.
many optlona. 402^.
951 CHEVY CLEAN, good running
condition. 402-2101.________
940 CHEVY IMPALA 2 door norotop.
>. 402-9223, Riggins, dealer.
le ■ SALE
BUY A NEW I
1968 American i
2-Door Sedan f6r j $1888
AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF
Automatic Transmission ' or Raciio for
Ic
NOW AT
Village
Rambler
'666 S. Woodward
6464900
Do You Have a "Fine Tooth Comb"?
We invite you to bring your fine tooth comb to Wilson Crissman Cadillac and go over our excellent selection of quality used cars. You're bound to find nothing but quality, value, and satisfaction.
1966 Cadillac	1966 Pontiac
Coupa DaVltIa, flawless cape Ivory finish, contrasting black vinyl roof, full powar, air conditioning, ona Birmingham owntr.	Bonneville ConvartlMs, black roof and Interior, power atasr-Ing, brakas, window^, tilt wheal, almost naw tires, vary clean.
1966 Cadillac	1966 Chevy
radio, crlust control, tilt and telescopa whaoi, powar door and trunk fecks, automatic head lamp antrol, air conditioning. Fantastic condition.	Caprice, hardtop sedan, ipaclal April gold finish, btiga vinyl roof, power staarlng, broket, windows, saats, tilt whtal, FM stereo radio, air conditfenad. Only 14,000 mllat, premium tires. Truly a one of a kind automobile.
1967 Cadillac	1967 Dodge
OaVllla Convartibla, Caribbean aqua finish. Mack top, black leather Intorlor, powar avory-thlng, and air eenditlonad. Balance of 5 yaar/50400 mil* naw car warranty.	Monaco 4-door hardtop, powtr ataoring, brakes and windows, vinyl root ond interior, factory air condltlontd. Balance of now car warranty.
CADILLAC “ of Birmingham
Ask for Rich Kroll
1350 NORTH WOODWARD	PHONE Ml 4-1930
HAHN
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER AND JEEP 4473 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) Clarkston ______MA 5-2435_
Harold Tumor F
1944 CHRYSLER Nowport 2-dr. h'top. Powar staarlng and brakes. Trailer. --------...	..— 41175. 351-5150.
1942 DODGE DART, Mtoor sedan.
1942 DODGE, 4395. payments 43.14 wa Parks, Ml 4-7500. I Ford, Blmilngham.
1944 DODGE POLARA 4 door powar.
steering, —-----------‘-----■—
good tire
s, auto. FE 2-1790.
aTittle Sdv0 a Lot! ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED				
1944 BUICK Elactrt 225 Adoor, yes folkt a baautiful one owner, and let's go first class, baautiful silver finish. Mack vinyl top. t2395		1945 CHEVY Impala Zdoor hardtop, with powar steering, brakas, automatic, ona owner, and Is ax-.tra nice. Only 	41495	1944 BUICK Spoelal Adoer tajton, with automatic, power ataarlng,' with 22,000 actual mlloa. Ilka naw throughout! Only 	01595	
1944 FORD Wagon, country sedan, VO, double powar. Vacation Special Only 	 42095		1945 PONTIAC Bonnavllla Coupa, automatic transmission, V-4 on-gino, powar brakas and ttoerlng. Ask tor Darrell 	41795	1947 CHEVROLET, FiCkUP truck, atandard transmiulon. 4 cylinder, nice groan finish and extra ^ntoj	
1944 BUICK Electra 225 convertible, with yet, folks, let's go first class, spring It harel Sava a bundle. Only 	 $1495		1944 MUSTANG V4, hl-parform-ance with 209 angina, Aspaad stick, radio, haatar, whitewalls, toautiful rad with black IntYilSTs	1947 PONTIAC Catalina aonvart-Ibla, yat folki Ita that time of the year — Extra low mllaago, rr. ^*oS!"'?;nir..“L'^»	
1944 PONTIAC Bonnavllla 2-door hardtop, automatic transmission, V-f engine, power brakes and itaarlng, a beautiful brown with white tap, matching Intorlor. 42095 1944 BUICK Wildcat Convartibla, and yas, folks. It has all the goodies, red and white finish. Bought hare naw. Only 	42095		1945 PONTIAC Wagon, power steering, brakas, automatic, beautiful gold finish, ont owner, Only ... 		41495	1945 PONTIAC Catalina Adoor lodan, power brakot and ataarlng. automatic transmlailan, beautiful gold finish, -motchlnf intorlor 	 11495	
		1944 BARRACUDA 2door hardtop, with automatic, V-8, chrome plated whaala, one owner with 34r 000 BCtUBi mllBt. $1195	1944 BUICK Special Adter, ^ matic, power stoortoB, baautiful silver flnUh. Only 	 4495	
1945 BUICK USabrs Zdoor hardtop, baautiful maroon with white top. Nice on# owner with all the ^let 	 	 41495		1944 PONTIAC Catalina Idoor hardtop, power steering, brakas, V-4, and vinyl top. Only .. 41995	1944 PONTIAC_ Grand folkt, tot's go first glaa the sportlast cars on Only 		Prlx, VM 1 In ana of the rood, 	41291
	ssnsiLffM			
1943 STUDEBAKER Grand Tour-Itmo 2door hardtop with powar staarlng, brakes, automatic, V-8, solid white with rad leather buck. at seats. Only 	 41195		1944 LaMans 2-door hardtop with powar steering, brakas, automatic, 324 V-4 angina: with vinyl fop. Look no irior# — Only 41995	1945 CHEVY Sportt Van Wagon with 3 seats, Idtal for fhat sum-nter vacation and all your needs. Only 	 41491 1944 KARAAANN GHIA. It'S tha most papular little sports car around on the road, fill tha gas tank and take a vacation. Ont^	
1944 BUICK Skylark 2door hardtop, with baautiful whita finish, blua Interior, has all the goodies, lets 00 first cIbss. Onty ....$1995		1947 PONTIAC Catalina Wagon, 9 passenger, beautiful one owner, with all The extras, and Is locally owned. Only 		42795		
1947 CHEVY M ton pickup V-4, with a 4 speed transmission, this beauty Is rtsdy for a days work. Only 	41895		1944 OLDS Cutlass custom hardtop, with air conditioning, powar steering, brakes, automatic, V4, ondv vinyl top. 17,000, actual mllas. Only 	42195	1944 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop, Catalina with V4. automatic, full power. Raven black with a match-, Ing Interior. Lika naw, 2 year warranty. Only 	41195	
1943 PONTIAC Catalina. This ona you must sea to appreciate. Ideal first or second car. Ona owner. Only 	4795		1944 PONTIAC StsNon Wagon, factory air conditioning, rack on top, all the other goodlat, nice for that long vacation. Only 	41395	1942 OLDS Dynamic 41 Adoor, with power stoorlng, brakas. automatic. A beautiful Mr jrou must sea to appreclata Itl	
1942 FALCON wtih automatic, 4 cyl. angina, raaly nical Now Only 	4495		1944 CHEVY Wagon, 9 passangar, with an Ideal year around wagon, romamber vacation time la htro. Only 	41795	1944 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop, Cotallno VS, automatic, Muo with matching Interior, vary low mile-ago car, 2 year warranty. 41195	
Darrell Thybault, Clyde Elliott, Tommy Thompson, Soles Manager Pontiac-Buick Opel 651-5500 OPEN: MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd., V2 Mile South of Downtown Rochester				
SSMSBMM) MSH) sms
CREDIT NO PROBLEM IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
REPOSSESSION LOT 100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM CREDIT MANAGER ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES
BUY HERE PAY HERE
1962 PONTIAC 4-door hardtop, bolonct dua $321.16"with wBek-ly payments of $3.	1962 OLDS 98 4-door hordtop, full power, balance due $309.81, weekly payment $3.	1964 FORD 2-door hardtop, fire engine red with matching Intefidr, bolance due $724.13, weekly payments $7.
.1963 FORD Goloxlt 500, 2-door hardtop, .doubit power, balance due $528.47 with weekly payments of $5.	1962 CHEVY convertible V-8 automatic, maroon finish, balance due $427.43 vylth weekly payments of $4.	1963 CHEVY 4-door hordtop, pearl fawn finish, double powei^, bolance due $613.51 with weekly payments of $6.
1961 CHEVY 2-door Impala hardtop, balance due $292.48 with weekly payments of $3.	1961 OLDS 88 station wagon, good solid transportation, boloncs due $263.15 with weekly payments of $2.	1960 PONTIAC Catolina 4-door hardtop, good tronsportotion, bol-once due $136.19 with weekly po/ ments of $2. -
WE CAN FINANCE YOU EVEN IF YOU HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT OR JUST 21
AS
LOW AS
WITH SMALL WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET
$5 Down
1304 Baldwin (just north of Fisher Body)-FE 8-4521


NfwMdMtin 1M
THE PONTIAC PRESS, XHURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968
j&M'
IIARMADUKE
By Andtnon slid LMming
iSa	tii-filHSid
&HN Mc*©Ft 1966 Ford
- — Galoxit 500 4-door
SALE” '66 Mustang,
289 CU. IN., 3-SPEED
t«lwMn < li I - at
$1695
Beattie Ford
imBiFiTr
$1695
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward lirminghoirt 646-3900
’ SLTln%lor':	"Your FORD DIALBR Since 1731" ON DIXIB HWY. IN WATiRFORO 6234)900
''COMPACT SPECIALS"	
1965 CORVAIR Coupe with 4 apoad, radio, hoator, whlMwflls, dark blue finish, leeally awnad naw car trade. $995	1962 CHEVY Va-Ton with 1 ft. flootsido with 4 cy|. stick, with alum, camper covor. $695
1966 CHEVELLE 2-Door with VO, au^atle, radio, hoator, medium blue, ona owner, now car trade. Very low mllooge. Only — $1395	1964 CHEVY Va-Ton with l-rt. flootsido, VI, automatic, powar staarlng, brakes, radio, hoator, brand now tiras. Only — $995
1968 FORD Mustang Convertible, VI, 4 apaad, radio, .hoator, whitowalli, dark blue. Mack tag. In warranty. $2385	1965 CORVAIR Monza 4-door, with automatic, radio, moKhfng '"*ntorlor.''^nio locond car. Only — $995
1966 CHEVY II Nova 2-door hardtop, 4 cyl. automatic radio, haatar, white with blue annomy apaclal $1395	1965 OLDS F-85 2-door, with VS, automatic, power staarlng, radio, hoator, whitowalls, rad with white top. Vary sharp. Only — $1195
1964 BUICK Special Convartlbla, automatic powar staarlng, radio, hoator, whHo-walls, dork bluo finish, whita lop, one owner, low mlloogo, naw cor edition. $1095	1964 CORVAIR Monza Coupo with automatic, radio, hoator, brown with matching Interior. Special for too silo -Only — $495
1964 CHEVELLE Wagon with VI, automitic, turquoise finith, needs soma body work, and point. Only — $695	1963 FORD Vs-Ton with l-tt. ttylesMo with 4 cyL stick, radio, hoator, ono owner, vary good condition. Only — $795
1965 RAMBLER Classic 44oor, with VI, automatic, turn 'blue, matching Interior. One owner, vary ow mlloogo. Looks ond drives like now. $1095	1965 DODGE %-Ton with the a-n. stylesida, medium blue, heavy duty springs, and tins, built up tor camper. $995
TOM
RADEMACHER
CHEVROLET-OLDS On USIO at M15 MA 5-5071
1966 Ford
Fairlotw 6T Convortibli i
$1895
Beattie Ford
6234)900
1968 PLYMOUTH $2195
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Morcury Solos
1741 fury III automatic pewar - Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH n4 Oakland FI $4434	PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951
	GTO
PONTIAC; M%''veu Suy It let A4ARKIT TIRI give It a fraa aafaty check. SUf Orchard Lake Rd„ Xaage.	V8 AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, RADIO, BLACK WALL TIRES, SAVEI
17SS PONtTaC, 217 Trt-ppwar, batlTd up hydromatic SIM. 4SS4a74. 1717 PONTIAC Catalina 4 door aadan.	
auto., pewar ittarlM, ax& Hraa,! ovarall ihapa. M-Un. itM PONTIAC STAR OiW, ana ownar. tall ctiaap. Vary good eoh-dltlon. 332«M1. nn Faa«iaritona,|
tnll^. tl»W. I«4<7tl._______________ -
“Don’t sit 80 CLOSE, Marmaduke! That’s MY back you’re scratching!”
foao CUSTOM I dear,'	..
Fobini ag»_ biua Mtw and Usod Cart U
uaclal anly^Kil IVII pHa — jw? |	iT««
^ CofTriNENTAL Convertibles
Ih full po<«ar and air o
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
S30 Oafcland Ava.	.FB MlOl
r-BIRD LANDAU, |
NEBD A cart - Naw In — RapoataaiadT — Carr' Baan Bankrupt? —
Sdl a protiam? Call Kina Auto; aSHBIH.
nlitiaad? -Ivorcad? —, >r. Whita at
Buy Now and $ove
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Soles
New and Used Cars 106
1967 OLDS 98
Sdoor hardtop, full powar, 17,000 actual mllat, h
1N2 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 do potitractlon, 4-ipaad. Na w ................... motor. U?5 II
$2595
Suburban Olds
... PONTIAC 4-DOOR, ------------
haatar, hydra-matlc, powar ilaar-| Ino and orakat. Gm transporta-' tion. 2?l-t212.________________I
$395 Autobahn
IMotora Inc. V >ntad VW Daaler ^
Authorltad V Vi mile north of U S. Talaeraph
Would You Believe .... A NEW 1968
CHRYSLER 4 DGORfor
$2649°°
... You Will Believe It
WHEN YOU VISIT
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER * PLYMOUTH 2100 W, MAPLE ROAD, TROY 642-7000

1M2 PONTIAC V-S, si Doalor 3it-?2M.
1M2 BONNEVILLI 4 dc
1942 PONTIAC 2-bbolt s tiros, shocks, boftarv. i »3i0. FB 2-lM».
Harold Tumor Ford, Blrmlnghim.
ItM FORD CONVERTIBLE, $1495. S39 down, payiqoitfs S1S.92 wook.'
?{iLyFCTAi;r-
1966 Ford
Ic
SALE
4-2200 1947 OLDS 90 CONVERTIBLE. AIR. Loaded with oxtras. Exc. condlton. Low ml. $3,200. 412-1724._______
1942 TEMPEST, GOOD condition.
1942 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE,
$1895
Beattie Ford
,~jr FORD Dotlor sinco .—
N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD
6234)900
BUY A NEW
1968 Ainerican
2-Door Sedan for $1888
AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF
Automatic Transmission or Radio for

ADKINS AUTO SALES
738 OAKLAND AVE. FE 24220 1943 Pontloe Star ChItf only . 0395
1943 Falcon 4 atlek, first .0300
•*" Chovy 4 out- ■
Ramblor, 4
14 PLYMOUTH
i,rts!““BJTh«
door,
',i7oVkX
1943 PONTIAC 4 docf ototlon wagon.
194S PLYMOUTH FURY
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 477 A4-24, Loko Orion. MY ^3041■
1945 PLYAAOUTH FURY .. . waoon, V-0, automatic, i sfoorInBrPOwar roar window.
"'«*• ’’^JIinter dodge
499 S. Huntor B'hom Ml 7-095S
1947 MUSTANG GT, tootback, 10,000 miles, under lull warranty. 390 angina, 4-spaad, air, PS and PB, 5-i max artieals, radial tires, rs*™-' ta|o deck, console. MY 34111
’ FORD BRONCO, leaded «
Harold TuLyK?d!^rmlnflham!
1947 T-BIRD LANDEAU with full powar and air .condltlonlM, ^
S17SS full price. Ml
a"*
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD	si
-Oakland Ava.	FE S4101 loo down, and
FORD CON'^RTIBLE, S1995., XlSSeS?*
... PLYAAOU+H SATELLITE 383, spo^, l^s of extras. 412-3144, attar S p.m.
14 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR. S1195. $39
.."'P^a'rrtl'’"”'
nar Ford, Bln
LUCKY AUTO
_______ LIMANS
convartlblo, V-l flick. Balance due S49S. King Auto.,
DOWNEY
1967 PLYMOUTH Fury III
44oor hordtop, V-S automatic, powora stiarlniL radio, hoator, cordovan with matching Interior. -
$1995
IVi mllot East i
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Ookland Avenue
FE 2-8101
"COMPACT SPECIALS"
1964s 1965s J966s 1967s to Choose From
See "AL"
The Car Buyers' "PAL"
ALHANOUTE
CHEVROLET-BUICK
On M24 in Orion MY 2-2411
mi MUSTANG P»»tback^V«7 .r^7| tow miltaga. Aftar *:30a	I960 MeRCURYd 1 ownar $100. 332-1633.
	SAVE- MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1780 W. Mfpla, Ml 4-2735.
1966 CONTINENTAL Convertible* 1 v-l automatic toll power.	1745 (MERCURY W-^N, $1175. $37 down, raymantt S10.St weak. Call Mr. ftrkij ^Ml ^4-7500. Harold !1743 olds CONVERTIBLE. S401I
NEW I! USED I I and
DEMOS!!
Over 150 to pick from SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! .
141 Plymouth Fury III, VI, powi
—ring, ----- —	—-i
mrtic
]' $2495."'
Oakland
factory oir eondltloi^, I blue with dark blue top.
$2995	^
Motion* on***Mapio
;I945 OLDSMOBILE WAGON, SI295.
BIRMINGHAM-
Chrysler-Plymouth
Shi Mr!"'Pa%S^I* 4-7301?' HafoidI Turner Ford, Birmingham.
1944 OLDS DYNA-n 4<loor sedan, teachers car. Looks Ilka now. $1100. Ml 44498._____________________i
model, bronxa.
STAR AUTO
EASr CREDIT We Finance JUST $5 DOWN
4-7500. Harold
^ Turnar Pordf Birmingham. IPmSSsiifs June CLEARANCE	
■ ALL USED CARS	
1966 Rambler 770 Station Wagon, 4 cylinder automatic, toll power, oir conditioned, yellow, chroma roof rack, priced to go.	$1595
1966 Pontiac Executive Sport Coupo, white, power staarlng ond brakes, a real cream puff.	$1795
1966 Pontiac LeMons Sprint 4-spaad, dark gram, a real twlngar.	$1745
1964 Pontiac Tempest > Adoor Mdan$ 6 cylindar automatic a graat tconomical family car. This wttk ciiiyt	$1095
1965 Catalina Convertible V-S automatic power staarlng and brakes, blue with white top. low mlloago.	$1395
1965 Pontiac Catalina ^daor hardtop, V-t automatic, power staarlng and brakes, dark groan with matching Interior, mint eonditlon-no brag, lust tact.	$1595
1967 Pontiac Firebird Badaro gram with light pSddad top, V-l automotlc powtr itaorlng, powtr brakoc priced right.	$2595
1967 Chevy Impala Sport Coupe One owner, bhit with Mack top, V-S, atmdard transmlulon, lew inllaaga.	$1945
1966 Bonneville Bdeer hardtop, silver blue, air cenditimfd, raady to roll tti	$2295
1962 Chevy Bel-Air Adebr, V-S outomatic. powor stooring and brakoa, boautitol tlrao and body.	$545
Thera'i o NEW AND BEHER Way tb Go PONTIAC
Open Mon. and Thors. Till 9 P.M. Prompt. Delivery-Hioh Trode Allowance Lorge Selection-Use Present Car Down
frankaudETTE.
PONTIAC
1450 AUni RD. (15 MIbMti MILES EAST OE WIWDWARD	6424MM
hbCe^eep,
Rosi
1964 PONTIAC
BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE
$697
{	1966 OLDS I
"98" Luxury Sedan. This welt earsd for frodo Is kwdad with oil of the extras Including factory air I conditioning and a vl""'
$AVE
Suburban Olcis
BIRMINGHAM
435 S. Woodward	Ml 7-5111
1963 PONTIAC
CATALINA HARDTOP
$495
MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE R0CHESTEr!‘ MICHIGAN
1966 OLDS Delta 88
pit^on^ls.a 4-door hardtop
1965 MUSTANG
FASTBACK
$995
1963 CHEVROLET
2-DOOR OR ADOOR
$595
$5.50 1 week
1963 FORD
GALAXIE, V4
$597
$5.50 a week
K steering, and Ilka naw.
$1995
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM 5. f — - -ED
NEED A CART - Nl — RepotsMaad? — Boon Bankrupt? — '>-* - —"lorn? Cal 411-0102.
EASY CREDIT We Arrange Financing
STAR AUTO
962 Ooklond
FE 8-9661
'JLladlL
(Formerly Kessler Hahn)
Chrysler-Plymouth Rambler-Jeep
1968 PLYMOUTH Rood Runner S-door, with 3S3 tnglnc automatic. Ltsa than 3,881 mllat, naw car warranty. $2595	
1966 DODGE Coronet $1295 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop, yi, automatic, • $1895 1966 CORVAIR 500 Bdpor hardtop, automatic, 110 mglnc nlea carl Only -- $lt95	'65 RAMBLER Americifti »*'IITcWn«ll!S: Economy cor throughout! $995 1966 PLYMOUTH Fury station Wagon, with VI, auto- BshiniaTb’iu.'Wo'f, ir ''*"“*"$1795 '66 PLYMOUTH Hardtop Moors with VId powor otoor* Hi9d outomotlCd now cor tr^. $1795
ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR Ml5 CURKSTON	MAS-2635
•SUMMER $AVING$ $ale-
1968 GTO HARDTOP COUPE
with hydramatic, heavy duty safety track diff.
Push button radio, coirared headlights, d •ring, bi
wheel discs, console power steering, brakes, tinted windshield. Verdoro Green finish, black top.
Only
^3268
GOODWILL USED CARS
1963 RAMBLER 990 Wagon
staring, brakes, V-4, ■ on this one.
$1195	_____
$1095
1965 CHEVY S5
2-door hardtop, automatic, power s brakts, wide oval tiros. Only—
$1595
1966 CHEVY !4-Ton
with the alum, top compel
$1895
1965 VW Sedan
Gas saving boauty—priced to go a
$995
1964 CHEVELLE Moltbu
4-Door, todon, ready to ga ft Only
$1195
1966 PONTIAC Catalina
2-Door Hardtop with automatic power.
’	$2195
1965 TEMPEST Wagon ,			$1095	1966 RAMBLER 4-Door Sedan		.....U995
1964 FORD Sedan 				$495	1959 PLYMOUTH Sedan 			$145
1964 RAMBLER Wagon			$695	1964 PONTIAC Bonneville HOrdtop ....		.$995
1964 TEMPEST, gold, 2-door			$595	1963 FORD Wagon. l(rce			$395
WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
PONTIAC-TEMPEST Ask for Ken Johnson, Stub Graves,
Jim Barnowsky, Rock Lund, Joe Flumerf^lt
On M-24-Lake Orion .	, MY 3-6266
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968
Ntw tmi ^ Cot
AUTOBAHN
MOTORS
In TKe Greater Bloomfield/Pontiac Area
•TELEGRAPH ROAD
___just north of Squore loke Rood_
PHONE
338-4531
Ic
SALE
BUY A NEW
1968 American
2-Door Sedan for j AND HAVE YOUR CHOia OF
Automatic Transmission or Radio for
Ic
NOW AT
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
1M
Achid mim fjos.	PI 4-
IIM TIMPJsT WAOON V4. Douhl* powtr. fgp.ihApt. R*My tar vicpUan. MMin,
1^66 PONTIAC Catalina
fwonly ■	***'
prlO
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birminghom 646-3900_
NTIAC Ct wl*l!**tiui$
CATALINA, I dm
SSS3&. —
IMS PONTIAC CATALINA convirt-
r(8r;rMw‘‘«i:"ur
A^ drivwi. Call aftar S;M FI
1*M PONTIC CATALINA vartibla.	mllat, good
ditlon. tltso. M5OI05 altar S oi day Sat.
IlfHiit wwl ihjii Puri IB*
KEEGO PONTIAC
KIIOO HAIIOI____
1966 PONTIAC
btacL-vtaylta^.395
Suburban Olds
mr pontIac catalina nardtw
ATTENTION
ALL FORD, GM and CHRYSLER OWNERS SAVE NOW ON DODGE WHITE SALE SPECIALS
New '68 Dart..............................$1995.00
New '68 Coronet ....................... . $2035.00
New '68 Charger . .......................$2599.00
New '68 Polara Hardtop ...... $2769.00*
*INCLUDESi 318 V-8 ENGINE, TORQUE-FLITE TRANSMISSION. WHEEL COVERS, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALLS
(ATTENTION CHRYSLER CORP. EMPLOYEES)
SPECIAL HIGH TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES TO BUYERS WHO QUALIFY UNDER THE EMPLOYEE PURCHASE PLAN NEW FACTORY TESTED RUST-PROOFING PROCESS FREE WITH YOUR PURCHASE
NEW or USED-BETTER CARS-BEST BUYS
SPARTAN DODGE
USED CAR SALES
FE 8-4528
855 OAKLAND
(Just North of Cass Ave.)
NEW CAR SALES
FE 8-9222
Standard Auto Sales
NEW FINANCE PLAN
$5
Down
mi Olds wagon 4door, with air
$295
;3
m2 Chivy
$195
$2 weekly
ITM Pontiac a-door catalina, p
$695
$7 weekly
1M3 Ford Falrlana 2atoor.
'	■— mllaaga. I •
.......... -WM.
mi RAMBLE* AMERICAN WagO( -------------1. gjjg. ggnnf
$495 $5 weekly
^1M3 Ford wagon » pauangar, dm
$495
$5 weekly
1M2 PonHac, Jdoor full powar.
$595
$6 weekly
CREDIT MANAGER ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES Immediate Delivery
Wa can finance you — even If You have bean bankrupt
Standard
AUTO SALES 109 East Blvd. S.
338-4033
Ask for Mr. White
Mid IM^rslW
GO!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
And Save $ $ $
CLAIKSTON	.-
1N2 CATALINA 4 DOOl
auta. power, etc. Will. 4r»am._
1*42 I^ONTIAC iATALlNAT"
m2 eONNdviLLi, 1
ir balance to finance.
Oakland
Nmv Md IM Cm 1M
AUTO
PHONE
COMINS
JUNE 25
WATCH
pJSiLe
W-M4I.______________
1*4S RAMILI
M ' *

CLASSIC 4
________ .. inimlialan, t
itaarlng, V4 engine, radio
1966 AMERICAN
f^TOAIWTIC^- UKI NeH
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward
646-3900
HIUSIDE

LINCOLN - MERCURY
A NAME THAT MEANS A GREAT DEAL
1966 CONTINENTAL	w.qc
1966 FORD LTD
Hardfep. A ehaatnut beauty with black Mtin Interior.
^•sss! sLr'Zi,	s(zjr%jsi $2195
of M.m mile warranty.	*
1965 FORD Golaxie
g:;;^5leW«errX^	$1395
1965 MERCURY
Parklane sedan. All white wlH
1965	PONTIAC Catalina
Two door hardtop. Aqua In col
i“h». iRS*'’ "
1966	PONTIAC Cotalino
Two door hardtop. Platinum finish wHh beautiful Interior. Bucket sea^ ^tai^le, rrtio, healer, l steering and brakes,^Itewalta. A fine buy.
1967	MERCURY Monterey
1962 FORD Econoline	tags
Pickup. Six cylinder, radio, heater. A real workhorse.
h'TSaKitA'ariis $1395 r	$1495
$1B95 $2295
1250 Oakland
333-7863
AS LOW AS

Down
Payment
EVEN IF YOU HAVE:
Been Bankruptl-Been in Receivership Had a Repossession-lust Turned 21
100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
1964 Pontiac Cotolina, $995 .............$10 weekly
1964	Ford Pickup ’/s-ton, $895 ......$ 9 weekly
1962 Pontioc, ifcdoor, $495 .............$ 5 weekly
1965 Pontioc Cotolina, $1295 ...........$13 weekly
1961 Chevy Convertible $195 ............$2 weekly
1961 Corvoir, automatic $195 ...........$ 2 weekly
1964 Corvoir Monza $795 ...............$8 weekly
1964 Grand Prix $1295 .................$13 weekly
1960 T-Bird, air conditioning, $595 . .$ 6 WMkly
1963 Pontiac, 2-door, $695 ............$7 weekly
1963 Chevy, 2-door, $495 ..............$ 5 weekly
1960 Buick, $95 ........... ...........$2 weekly
OPEN
MON., THURS., FRI. TILL 9 P.M.
3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
Vi BIk. W. of W. Huron (M-59) 681-0004
ALLL CREDIT , APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED
VACATION and CAMPING JAMBOREE "COMPACT SPECIALS"
1967	1966	1963	
CHEVY	TEMPEST	CHEVY II	
Malibu Sport Coupe	Custom 4-Door	Novo Station Wagon	
with V-S, ^ automatic, powar atawing, radio, heafar, whita-warranfy. Gold flniih. Only —	With V-», autamatic, power ttaar-Ing, radio, heater, whitawalls, Grosst Pointa platinum finish.	With powarglldt, radio, haatar, whitawalls, tinted glass In wlnd-shtald and gold,' finish. Only —	1.
$2295	$1695	$995	2.
1967	1968	1966	3.
CHEVY	CHEVY	CORVAIR	
Impoio Sport Coupe	Bel-Air Wagon	Sport Coupe	
wnh V<, autamatic, radio, haat-ar, Camao tvpry fln-	Our company demo., with 327 V4, automatic, power steering, radio.	With 4 spaed, 140 angina, radio, heater, whitewells. nocturne blue	
. ly	srsinsra	finlfh.	
$2295	$700	$1395	
1967	1967	- 1968	
PONTIAC	CHEVY	CHEVY	
LeMons Sport Coupe With V-i, automatic, powar staar-ing, buckata, black vinyl tap. FIrt angina rad finish.	Caprice Sport Coupe With V-4, automatic, power steering, vinyl lop, with nocturne blue finish.	Custom Sport Coupe With V.|, automatic, powar staar-tng, radio, haatar, whitawalls, black vinyl top. Butternut yel* low finish.	
$2495	$2495	$2895	
1962	1967	1962	
BUICK	CHEVY	BUICK	
LeSobre 4-Door	Vi Ton Pickup	LeSobre 4-Door	
Man, with autamatic, powar	FlaatsIda pickup with V-I, custom appearance, Astac, bronze finish.	Sedan with powar ataarlng. Only	
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1967	1963	1966
PONTIAC	CORVAIR	CHEVY
Cotolina Sport Coupe With automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, black vin^l roof, camao BtIge	Monza 4-Door Bucket seats, powergllde, radio, brakes, cameo Beige finish, heater, whitewalls, luxury black finish.	Biscoyne 2-Doer Stdan, 4«yl. angina, gmrtrglMw blua.
	$595	$1445
1965	1961	1966
3TUDEBAKER	CHEVY	CHEVY
2-Door, Nicel	Bel-Air 4-Door	Caprice Hardtop
With stkk shift, V-8, radio, heat-or, whitawalls, gold finish. Only	Sedan, with stick, VS angina, and turquoise tlnlah. Only —	4-door, with VI, hydramatte, pow-tr staarlng, tory eir condftlonihO> stereOa black vinyl top# marina blue
$745	$395	finish. $2095:
1966	1967	1964
TEMPEST	CHEVY	CHEVY
Custoip Sport Coops With V-I, automatic, black vinyl	Biscoyne 2-Door	Malabu Sport Coupe
*0P- radio, haatar, whitawalls, gold finish. Only — $1795	shwrlng VhMl,' onS owner,' Fac-torjf warranty. Gold finish. °"$1895	tr, whitawalls, tropical turquolsa. Only — $1295
1966	1965	1966
CHEVY	CHEVY	CHEVY
Biscoyne Wagon with V-S, powargllda, radio, heat- r/h. 5?i!r"'*' $1695	Bel-Air Wagon f passenger, with power atcar-ina. vir automatic, radio, heater, whitawalls, luggage rack, nocturne finish. $1695	El Comeno Pickup with VI, automatic, radio, haaf-ar.|^Tonnaau cover, camao etiga " $1,895
Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 631 Oakland at Cass	Widest Selection of "OK" Used Cars in Oakland County
FE 44547

r;
THB PONTIAC PKESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 20. 1968
G->11
—Television Prograifis-
Pngramt fumlfhadi b/ ttaHoni llitad In Ihit column
4-WWJ.TV, T^WXYMV. 9-CKlW>TV/g*'~
•ubioet to ehongo witheut noHeo /
THURSDAY NIGHT
|;M (2) (4) (7),C - Newi, WecUier, Sporti (9) Dennli the JMenacc (SO) C — FOntitonfi (56) Friewily Glint fill (56) Sing Hi —Sing Lo l!e(2)C ^ Niwi -Q*onkltc	^
(4) C — Niwi — Huntley, Brinkley
(9) R C — F Troop (50) R — McHile’i Navy (56) Whit’a New 7:00 (2) R C — Truth or ConaequencM (4) C — Newi, Weither, Spwta
(7) C — Newi — Frank Reynolda
(9) R - Movie: “A Girl Against llbpoleon" (Italian. 1960y Sirua Montlel, Maurice RolBet.
(50) R My Favorite Martiin
(56) NET Festival
—	“CSiIcago Double Bill” 7:30 (2) R C — (Sn^arron
Strip — Marshal Crown must prevent a showdown between an old Indian chief and the flamboyant star of a Wild West show. (4) R C — Daniel Boone
—	Daniel and an In-eqierieoced ^qung Army lieutenant hire escaped coovlcta and wharf rats to help deliver a boat load of suM>Uea to a beseiged fort.
(7) R C — Second Hundred Yean — Luke wants to help a girl clear her grandfather*! hame.
(50) R — I Love Lucy^
8:00 (7) R C -i- Flying, Nun
—	A secret mobster meeting explodes when sister Bertrille is forced down in its midst' and comes up with an instant believer: the mob leader. (50) RC —Hazel
(56) French Lesson 8:15 (56) French Panorama 8:30 (4) R C — Ironside — Mark is alienated from Ironside when he rejects the chtefs admofiition not to assoclatO with ex-convict Sam Noble.
(7) R C — Bewitched -An embarrasateg snarl of mistideen Identity is created by Samantha’s look-alike cousin, Serena. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) Book Beat 8:55 (9) C — News — Don Daly
9:00 (4) R C - Movie: “Call Me Bwana” (English 1963) Bob Hope, Anita Ekberg, E d i e Adams, Lionel Jeffries (7) R C — That Girl — Ann and Don give computer match-making a try.
(9) R-Twilight Zone (50) R —Perry Mason (56) Rainbow Quest 9:30 (4) R C — Dragnet -Friday takes over as community - relations officer to improve understanding between citizens and the police.
(7) C — Peyton Place — Carolyn rebels at Marsha’s dating D r. Rossi, Susan misinterprets scene between Joe and‘Jill.
(9) C — Telescope — English humorist Stephen Potter
10:00 (4) (Debut) C-Gold-diggers—Joey Heatherton and Frank Sinatra Jr. host this summer variety series.
(7) R — Untouchables (9) PoUtical Talk (50) C — Les Crane (56) Creative Person 10:30 (9) Science and* Conscience — “Is the manned space race futile at a time when America is faced with serious urban problems?”
TV Features
‘CALL 9:00 p.m. (4)
ME BWANA,*
GCMUDDIGGERS, p.m. (4)
(56) No Doubt About It 11:60 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (SO) R-Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (2) R - Movies: C-1. “Samson and the Mighty Challenge** (Italian; 1964) Alan Steele, Red Ross; 2. “No Man*s Land’* (1962) Russ Harvey, Kim Lee (4) C —Johnny Carson (7) C-Joey Bishop (9) R — Secret Agent (5Q) R — Movie: “From Instanbul — Orders to Kill" (English, 1 9 62 ) Christopher Logan, Lucretia Love
12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:30 (4) C - PDQ Z.-SO (2) R - Dobie Gillis 3:60 (2) R - Highway Patrol
3:30 (2) C-News, Weather FRTOAY MORNING
6:00 (4) Classroom 6:16 (2) TV Chapel 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:36 (2) U. of M. Television (4) Ed Allen
7:00 (2) C Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo
(9) R — Ui»ide Town 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “Full of Life’* (1956) Judy Holiday, Richard Conte (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (9) C - Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo the Qown 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) Hawekye 10:25 (4) C-News 16:36(2) R - Beverly HiUbllUes
(4) C — Concentration (7)C-DlckCavett (9) C - Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack La Lanne 10:45 (9) - Chez Helene 11:00(2) R - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (50) Kimba
11:25 (2) R - Dick Van Dyke
(4) C - Hollywood Squares
(50) Little Rascals 11:55 (9) News
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R - Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C-r-Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow
(4)	C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle
(9) R - Movie: “99 River Street** (1953) John Payne, Evelyn Keyes, Brad Dexter, Peggie Castle
(5)	R - Movie: “My Reputation’* (1946) Barbara S t a n w y ek, ’ Gedrge Brent, Eve Arden
12:45 (2) C - Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C - News 1:00 (2) C - Love of Ufe (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House . 1:25 (2) C - News (4) Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns
(4) C — Let’s Make a Deal
2:00 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing
(4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Gama 2:36 (2) C-House Party (4)C-Doctors (7) Baby Game (50) R - Make Room for Daddy
(56) Consultation 2:56(7) C - Children’s Doctor
3:06 (2) C-Divorce Court (4) C-^Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R - Route 66 (50) R C - To TeU the Truth
(56) Constitutiem in Action 3:25 (50) C-News 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) R - Karate 4:06 (2) C-Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) C — Swinging Time (56) Portrait of Japan 4:30 (2) C-Mike Douglas . (7) R — Movie: “Away All Boats” (Part 2)
(50) R — Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C-Bozo (50) R- Uttle Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot — “The Spanish Riviera” (7) C — News — Young (9) C — Fun House (SO) R — Superman (56) TV Kindergarten
OCC Library to Safeguard
Wilson Airs His High Praise of Travel and Airline People
By EARL WHBON
NEW YORK-We’d better start sweethearting alriine traffic agents.
The summer travel crush Is on. They’re our saviors—and don’t get enough credit.
I had an Inqweslble travel miselon. To flyi to Hollywood, ^ Frandsco, Reno, back to San Fran-tben bade to NY ... for the Alan j Kings* son Andrew Martin’s Bar-Mitsvah Saturday night at Kings Pobit, L.I. (black tie).
"You’re nuts, you mise one plane and you blow It,** practically everybody said in Hdly. wood . . . Edie Adams, Marty Mills, Bob Mitcb-um, Carol Burnett, Barbara Bain, Martin Landau, Pat Harty.
Even Lome Greene and Dan Blocker looked WILSON at me strangely at the new Ponderosa ranch of “Bemanza” near Reno.
★ w ★
[ got to appreciate agents In San Frandsco. We saw a Western Airlines agent scrambling across the fteld cairyiiv oir two bags. We heard onr own plane, ready to take oH to Reno, open to admit the bags. And I didn’t get to say thanks to die
I.	>•
Trouble broke out in Reno Saturday morning. I’d gone to bed early after helping judge the International Airline Stewardess contest, for the dash bade to NY.
Gasp, gasp! Arrive San Fran with only 10 minutes to catch plane. Run, stumble over typewriter, scream, yell, puff . miss plane.
“Another plane in an hour,” says TWA passenger relations man “Dutch” Schulze.
“We’ll be late for the Bar-Mitzvah,” 1 whimper (me, a Methodist).	,
We take off from SF at noon (3 p.m., NY). The sun’s blazing brightly but I go to the “lav” and start getting into my tux.
I	★	*	★	i
i I put my pants on over Kearney, Neb., my shirt on over Des Moines, my tie on	over	C3ucago, my jacket on above Cieve-'
land.	I
Our tailwind shaves the flight time. We’re at JFK at 6:42 p.m.
A little before 10, we find the swinging party. “Where’s the bar?** I ask Alan King.
“We have nine bars,’* he says, smoking a foot-long cigar.
THE MIDNIGHT	EARL	.	.	.
Asww lo yrMsos Nsds
OSRopOTtod 56 Take
iSMortgagoo
14	Incunioniat
15	Of the tarsus
IT Table scrap la Air vehicle
20	Molt; aa birds
21	Attacks 23 River duck 26R«(ues
30	Talk noisily
31	Mountain _______________
(comb, form) 3 Masculine
32 Domestic	nickname
stave	4 Reply (ab.^
33	Posterior	5 Kind of
34 Prophetess	tide (pi.)
38 EssentUl	6 Shouts
being	7 Muse of
astronomy 20 Painful 8 Saddle pads 39 Madden. 0 Wisconsin 36 Pardied (ab.)
10 First man tl Plexus 12 Sketched 10 Swiss river
21	Changes
22	Furrowed
23	Very (Fr..
24	Relaxation 29 Feminine
appellation
27	0reek war god
28	Meadows
Search Off for 2' Feared^Orownod
WHITEHORSE, Yukon Territory (AP) — The Canadian' Mounted Police have called ottjf a search for the bodies of two Alaskan infanta drowned last weekend with their mother hi the Klehini River.
Police said Mrs. Bertha Louise Wiley of Skagway and her children, Bryce, 2, and Jefferson, 8 months, drowned when a car driven by Mrs. Wiley plunged into the river off the Haines highway. The mother’s body was found near the car.
B PLUMBING jlDISCOUNTS ■
I 3-PiseeBAIHSET j
{ToiLsn J" 19" s
s
'riiUFUOsanUii
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Infant Twins Drown in Pool
WOODLAND HILLS, Calif, to-mouth resuscitation in
EXTRA SPECIAUI
I essWSMsrawlw $49,98
mn&FMRi
the library at Oakland Community College, Orchard Ridge Campus, asagovernment depository.
The library wiH now be able to select any or all publications issued by the government printing office. Such publicatimm will be available for use by the public.
Carper W. Buckley, superintendent of documents, has forwarded to the college a classified list of government publications from which the library will make its initial selection.
Jack Entratter of the Las Vegas Sands tiled for divorce in Nevada from actress Corhme Cole. They were married almost I a year ... The NY Friars wfll spend ^,600 to install a new {dining room, sauna bath and gym . . . John Loeb Jr., w1k> was i Lynda Bird’s escort before her marriage, remarried his ex-wife
pQuBrol BOOks^^’‘^ .	^	u . ^	_,l(AP) -The twin daughters of back yard.	_
Connie Francis former fiance, Michael Capone^o, and heavyweight wrestler Buddy! Authorities said the infant I FE 4-1111BT FI Mill comic Bernie Allen ^^scussed teaming up as a^cafe duo . .{“Killer” Austin drowned in the
ifiavgpuniBiMi
841 Baldwhi -
Congressman Jack McDonald, The Rock Hndsoo-Julie Andrews film, “Darling Lili,” cancelled family swimming pool. R-19th District, has designated Jits Paris locations.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The best trip you can take is meeting others half way.”—Arnold Glasow.
EARL’S PEARLS: Golf, says the cynic, is merely a lot of walking, broken up by disappointment and bad arithmetic.
Phyllis Diller says she wore a topless bathing suit to the beach: “I was finally arrested, an hour later—for Illegal parking.” . . . That’s earC brother.
U. N. Cafeteria Boycotted by Staff Members
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, (AP) — Price rises prompted a boycott by nearly all the 3,500 or so U.N. staff members Wednesday of the U.N. cafeteria and other eating places. Business was cut'almost to zero.
The biggest complaint was that coffee went up a nickel, from 10 cents to 15.
★	★ ★ '
The boycott was the first in history by international civil servants hired by the United Nations, who are forUdden to strike against the organizatiem.
Pickets handed out leaflets explaining that the Staff Council had decided to boycott the catering services Wednesday and Thursday “because it is clear that management remains indifferent to staff feelings concerning the constantly increasing prices.
Beating the Heat
BUCKEYE, Arlz. (AP) - If any Buckeye people ^rove the 30 miles Wednesday to Gila Bend, was it to escape the 119-degree heat? It was 117 in Gila Bend.
— RaiJio Programs—
WJR(760) WXYld 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(9S0) WCARQ130) WFONd 460) WJBK(1500)
WWJ, NiWI, Sport* CKLW, Tom Shannon WXYZ, Nawtoopa
Nawt. Hank 0
tiM-WWJ, Today In Ravlaw,
WJR, Tima Travalar II41-WJR, Lowall Thomai lill-WJR, Autaacopa ' TiW-WWJ, Nawi, SporttUnt WJBK, Nawi, Tom Dtan
Tlll-WJR, lutlnaii, Sport* WWJ, Racatraek Raport,
Dav*
R, Raaadnar Rapo liaport on U.S. Opan
kneer*
IStfS-WJR, Ntw* _ llilS-WJR, Faeu*. ineor* n:S»-WJR, N«W*. Sport* lliSS-WJR, Mu*lc Till Dam WWJ, Daath Nelleai, Ova
ll.SS-i^^Vz, Hew., Jim Da
«, Frank BrodI*
, Navk*, Wayn* Phillip*
WJSK, NiBhltima PRIDAV MORNINO «ilB-WJR: Mmie Hall ^v'z.^Naw*, Martin li
CKLW, Chuck Atorgan WJBK, Naw*. Marc Avaiy WCAR. Nawa, Bill 0*l**n WPON, Nawa, Arlnn* Waa-' ton
SilB-WPON, Nawa, John Iron*
SiSS-WWJ, Morrla Carlaon 7iiB-WHPI, Gary Purac*
•.srHw-”
Harria
WHPr, unela Jay	'
WCAR, Nawa, Jim l)avl* CKLW, Mirk Richard*
SrtS-WWJ, A*k Your Nalgh-
JBK, N* Pafrlet XYZ. N*
lUIB-WJR, Nawa, kaialde-
WHPI, Jim ZInaar PRIDAY APTBRNOON SiSB-WJR, Naw* Farm
ra;yirfcd»
,»J«wrAr?ftS?*'
.. Oodfray
>■ WWj. Naan, Emphaala liSS-WXjar Nawa, johnny
IrfS-WPON, Nawa, Pat Ap.
whp^'bh! Lynch WJR, Nawa, Mual- — l:sa~WCAR, Nawa, Ron Roaa
Viir .........
WJ............
IiiL-WPON; Pat
Mika Rivara Nawa, Dick P awa, Raport on
*n* Abnar Appolaon .
The 15-month-old twins. Sand-rina and Christina, were pulled from the pool Wednesday by their 11-year-old brother Kevin. Their mother, Carmelita, and a ittighbor administered mouth-
A Look at TV
Fastest Man Featured
By CYNTfflA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK-Craig Breedlove has difficulty answering two questions, most often asked by nervous back-seat drivers.
“Why do you feel a need to drive a jet-powered automobile at such enormous speed?”
‘How does it feel to be moving close to the sound barrier in a piece of machinery that can— and has—broken under the strain?”
Breedlove set the world land speed record three years ago by traveling 600.601 miles per hour. His ambition is to be the first man to break the sound barrier on land.
‘SEEMED IMPORTANT*
“Well, I wanted to return the land speed record to the United answered the soft-spoken young man. “That seemed important at the time. Besides, it’s a sport and it’s also Interesting and helpful from a technological standpoint. It tells us things about parachute braking for instance.”
WWW As for the feeling at high speeds, he can only say "it’s hard to describe. It’s a phenomenal feeling—a special mixture of emotional and physcho-: logical reactions.”
Breedlove and his wife, Lee, are the subject of an hour-long ABC special to be shown at 4 p.m. EDT Saturday.	|
During one of his runs on the ^nneville Salt Falts of Utah, ^ car bad mechanical trouble and went out of control traveling at 600 miles an hour without brakes. He wrestled with it until, traveling at around 400 miles
an hour it sheered off two telephone poles, climbed a salt bank and pancaked into a salt lake. Breedlove climbed out— with two skinned knees.
FAMILY GAME Mrs. Breedlove who until their marriage seven years ago never been near a racing car, holds the woman’s land record, driving the same jet-powered car 308.56 miles an hour.
“I wanted her to drive so that we could share that part of our lives,” he said. “And then I learned what wives go through. I was plenty upset when she was making that run.”
Craig is a Los Angeles boy who was first fascinated by model planes, moved on to jalopies and drag races. Now he designs and tests the car he drives.
The television special grew from a chance meeting on a plane with an ABC sports pro-j gram producer. Craig meo-j tioned he had plenty of showing his races, some thfeen inside the car during a record, run. Also available is some film! showing that dramatic crackup.j
girls apparently had left the house through an open sliding glass door and fallen into the pool while playing.
Their father, whose real name is Austin Rogers, was . not at home. He formerly claimed the world’s heavyweight wrestling title.
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Give yourself a treat, make your washday pleasant in a friendly atmoshphere. Wo honestly believe our place is the only one of its kind in existence in this area. We feature Frigidaire equipment and for the comfort of yonr husband or friends coming along for the ride a fenced-in lounge to read in or relax in while you wait For your convenience, the owners are on duty at all times to help with change or any difficulty with equipment, carrying laundry in and out Stop in and meet the Mam Family — Bob (Pa), Julie (Ma), Mike and Nancy (Young *uns), GiGi (Family Poodle)
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$3993
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$5991
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ConterJeilyii Open 9 ted
-i. ,
Stil*

wr.

'm®! mams
aermmhted wc^rd 0wme tmr kid^S ^
HieM ftmn3r-Iooking nonsenae words ar« actually REAL words, bat their ' letters have been mixed up by some* one. You must put their letters back in'* totherightordersothattheymakeor*
dinary words that you can flaliin the dictionary. WRITE THE IJBrTTBRS OP EACH WORD UNDER EACH . NONSENSE WORD-BUT ONLY.,. ONE LET^ TO EACH SQUARE.
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ters that appear in the circles and play ^und ^th them. You will fin| that you dm put them in order so thdt they form the ahaweryou are Ifjfdung for.
Younxra^r"
Now you are ready to find the PUNNYANSWER to this puzzle. Hie picture above will give you a hint. Study it carehiUy. Then tjake the let*
Answers Elsewhere on this Page
Dr. Oaks
Hints for Healthful Vacations
(EDITOR'S NOTE - This is another in a weekly series of articles on health topics issued by flw Oakland County Medical society. Dr. Oaks is the coOee-tioe voice of the society.)
A properly arranged and executed vacation Is good medicine whether the vacationing is done in Ae back-yard garden, the distant mountainside or the sunny beach. A respite from the workshop or office desk offers physical and psychological benefit, providing, of course, good iu»n«« and moderation are the guide.
Unfortunately, too often a person in two weeks will work hairier at vacationing than he would in a month on the job. The danger is less perhaps for the physically active worker than the desk-bound person, but there is a hazard in having too good a time.
And too, there is danger in just standing or laying stiU. Too much sun that first day can result in sun stroke or heat pro^ tration.
Anyone can be affected! Head gear helps. Light loose clothing is also reccmimended. Avoid strenuous exercises—like tennis —on hot days and too much food or drink.
Selection of equipment. Including bedding, clothing, a firstaid kit and cooking tools, can be the best means of assuring an enjoyable and healthftd camping outing. Food should not be kept on a makeshift basis, or left exposed to flies or rodents.
* * *
An important item to remember is that running water is not necessarily clean water. Campers should use only that water that has been declared safe. If creek, lake or riv^r water must be used, it should be boiled first or water purification pm* used.
The single most vital camping tool is a fiilly equipped first-aid kit. Available ready-packed at many drug stores, the proper first-aid kit should consist of:
•	A first-aid manual.
•	Scissors'—blunt-pointed (
CAMPING HAZARDS In recent years the most popular form of family vacationing has been camping. Potential health hazards can be eliminated from this activity with proper planning and adequate precautions.
Jumbles: BEG CUP SILK HAVE Answer: When someone aski you can never answer “yes” - “ARE YOU ASLEEP?”
kit is a plastic bottle of eye drops, as prescribed by a physician, for use after long, dusty, sunny drives.	,
Uonanunieablia diseases are less of a probfem today than they used to be, but families traveling and/or camping with small children may wish to avoid epidemic areas. As a general rule it is a wise practice to make sure all members of the family are up-to-date their immunizations.
★ ★ *
Common good senso Is the best over-all policy for planning and enjoying that summer va-
If you have a question for Dr. Ooiu, address your card or let-
• A fever thermoipeter and one or more disposable enema
Oakland County Medical Society 346 Park Street Birmingham, Michigan 48009 (Specific medical advice carmot be given.)
•	A roll of one finger bandage and a roll of two-inch bandage. A tin of finger bandages and “spots” of varying size.
•	A plastic bottle of tincture of green soap.
•	A package ri double-ended cotton applicators and a cotton “picker” package.
•	A package of sterilized gauze squares in envelopes.
A roll of one-inch zinc oxide adhesive plaster and ah 8-ounce plastic bottle of isopr^yl alcohol or 70 per cent grain alcohol for skin disinfecting.
;g EYE DROPS
Recommended as an optional item for the traveler’s first-aid
Gas Firm Probes Break in Service
GRANI) RAPIDS (AP) - Interruption in gas service to two business customers in Grand Rapids was under investigation! today by Michigan Consolidated; Gas Co., which has been struck! by the International Chemical Workers Udion, Local 132. Su-! pervisory personnel were called! to restore service Tuesday. I Also under investigation waS' misuse of a gas ordorant used to give natural gas its charac-i teristic smell. A capsule Of the! odorant was found in a trash can at a shopping plasm in Grand Rapids Tuesday evening.
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TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, lOOt
A new Banw and an unrivaled conaMnatioii of events and exhibits pronnise to make this jrasriS Oakland County Fair a memorable event for visitors of

year’s versiwi of the a*-yearold event surpasses all of its predecessors both in size and In quality, as will be readily fvidtot to today’s opening day visitors.
*	★	★
Hip fair is being held at the Conomunity Activities Inc. Building, 5640 Williams Lake, Waterford Township.
★	*	*
Fair cochairmen Dean A. Sall^ and Richard E. Cooper are predicting that last year’s record crow&, estimate at M,000 to 100,009 persons, will es^ be exceeded this year. AERIALIST ACT
four-day affair will get nddor way today at 6 p.m. with Oe ffrst major scheduled event, the "Sensational L e i g h s ” aeirialist act set for 8 p.m. Also on tap for tonight will be a judo exhibuion at 9 p.nt
it *	*
hnOcative of the fair’s growth this year is the new name it has aamraed. Known in years past as the CAl Fidr and, last year, as the North Oakland County Fair, this year It has been tilled the Oakland County Fair.
* , ★
Fair wganizers felt foe new name was more in line with the broader-baaed and 'more varied
nature of the program being offered to visitors this year.
Also indicative d the expansion is the fact that a record M exhibitors* booths will be at the fair this year, as compared with only 38 In 1087.
NO CHARGE
^ Hiere will be no admission charge to aiqr of foe exhibits or events. There will be a 25-cent parking fee.
★	★	★
The "Sensational L e i g h s ” have been slated as the main event for the fair. The husband and wife team perform on a unique apparatus known as the "Loop Swing of Death’’ from as high as five and one-half stories.
. ♦	★	★
The a<^ is, scheduled for one showing' toni^t, one tomorrow and three on both Saturday and Sunday.
Two 3,000-sqiiare-foot tents have been placed together to house mmfoants* exhibits, as well as ^ demmistratioiis and varied entertainmoit. TUG-OF-WAR
One of the most popular an^ nual events , the tug-of-war again has been slated. At least four teams will be battling for the laurels in thb crowd-pleaser
— the police departments of Oak Park, Pontiac and Waterford Township as wdl as a team from ^ Oakland County SberifFs DepartmoiL
Last year’s team winner was the Pontiac Police Dept
*	★ A
A 600-foot-long midway win be lined with booths »>d displays.
Among the militaiy exhfoits at this year’s fair Is a Civil Defense mobUe exhfoit titled "Adapting to living in the Nuclear Age." Also on fosplay are an armored personnel Carrier of the type now used in Vietnam, an M-00 tank, a "tank wrecker" and a weapons exhibit.
PRIZE LIST
” Prizes being offered this year include a 1968 Chevrolet Camaro, a 16-foot fiber^s boat, a stereo set, boys and girls bicycles and ^100 other prizes.
A judo exhibitl<m will be con-(iucted by former national champion Otto Cbanko, along with simHar demmistrations 6f karate and aikido.
*	♦ ★ >
For the first time in the fair’s
history, a beauty pageant has been planned. The winner of the Miss Oakland County Pageant
Thursday — 6 p.m. to 11 jpja. Friday — 6 p.m. to 11 ipn. Sator^y — noon to midiiight Sunday — noon to 11 p.m«
will automaticalty competitor in the kto ^ contest to be held hi lAvkegon in August, liie state finaBE will compete in the Ibis America contest.
A fireworks display, featuring
138 rockets, will be a main attraction Sunday night. ^ ’	.
Rides wiil be provided m Happyland Shows.	3. ,
*	* it » 4
All proceeds from the fair ydfi go to the building fund.
FEMDONCrr In l^VICE -- The miliUny iocdc magr be bn the linty out for women in Canada’s armed forces. The present a^iiarcl (left) nmy be replaced by the trial uniform (ri|^). IIbw office drem stresses practicality and fendninity. Jt testing works put, new uniforms may be issued to 1,700 aervieewomcn In mid-1909.: .
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968
THREE
At Oakland County Fair
29 Firms, Groups Plan Booths
At least 39 area merchants and local organizations this fear win sponsor booths at the Oakland County Fair.
Included are Goodyear Tire Co., 1171 Wide Track. Pontiac; Superior Water Conditioning, 399 N. Saginaw, Pontiac'; Richardson Farm Pairy, 73S0 Highland, Waterford Township; A-1 Carpet. 4990 Pi tie. Wattftdrd Township; B e s t Mobile Homes, 9920 Highland. White Lake Township; and Gerome Miuic Co., 7 400 Highland,. White Lake Township.
Schedule^ of Activity
The sdiedule for the Oakland County Fair to be held at the Community Activities. Inc., Building, 5640 Williams Lake, Watered Township, is as fcdlows:
Thursday Fair opens — 6 p.m.
Aerialist act — 8 p.m.
Judo demonstration - 9 p.m. Fair closes —11 p.m.
FRIDAY
Fair opens — 6 p.m.
Aerialist act — 7 p.m.
Battle of the bands 7:30 pjn. to 10:30 p.m.
Fair closes —11 p.m.
SATURDAY Fair opens — noon Penny scramble — 1 p.m.
Tug of war — 2 p.m. to 4 p m. Aerialist act — 4:30 p m. Magic act —6:30 p.m. Aei^ist act — 7:30 p.m. Karate demonstration ~ 8:30 pm.
Aerialist act - 9:30 p.m. Firewcurks —10:30 p.m.
Fair clc^s — midnight
SUNDAY Fair opens — noon Aikido demonstration — 2 p.m.
Aerialist act — 3 p.m.
Tug of war — 4 p.m to 6 p.m. Aerialist act — 7 p.m.
Miss Oakland County Pageant 8 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Aerialist act — 10:30 p.m.
Fair closes —11 p.m.
Missouri Anglers Use Burlap on Eel
JEFFERSON CFTYi Mo. (AP) — Sand or burlap is an important accessory when angling for Missouri’s tnMt unusual fish, the freshwater eel.
Hie eel, a migrant from its birthplace in the Saragqsso Sea, is so slimy it is impossible to get It off the hook without something coarse like burlap or sand to remove the thick mucus cover^.
'Hie eel is delicious smoked, fried or pickled.
Thomas R. Russell. Missouri flshcay biologist, also reports: “All mIs caui^t in Missouri are tanifles, because the males general^ stay in brackish water ahmg the coast’*.
, Wagon Wheel Aquarium, 1180 Williams Lake, Waterford Toisndilp; Oliver Supply Co., IN 8. *Megraph, Pontiac; Wanim Cycle 8a^, 47» Dixie, Waterfwd Township; Pontiac i Music Co., 3101 W. Huron, Waterford TOwnriiip; and Evans E^uiiunint, 8607 Dixie, ‘ Independence Township.
Others are ABiat’s Coiffurs, 3W1 Highland, Waterford Township: Advance Flow Decorators, 4712 W. Walton,' Waterford Townshh>; State Fami Insurance, 2593' Woodbine, WMerford Township; Whonwe Bowl, 95N Dixie, Spr-ingfll^ Townriiip; Jacobson Trailer Saks, 5990 Williams Lake, Wat«rford Township; BUI Hahn Ghiysler>P]ymouth, 9973 Dhde, Independence Township; and Watford Republican Club. 5W1 Orescent Lake, Waterford Townsi%.
frisncBiA iCN'riemm
Matheson Heating and Air Conditioning, 4307 S. Commerce, Commerce Township; West End Painting Co., 3360 W. Huron, Waterford Township; Blue Rib-b<» Distributors, Inc., 1910 Wide Track, Fbntiac; Jack Haupt Pontiac Sales and Service, N Main, Clarkston; and. Goodwi i Automatic Heating Co., 340’ W. Huron, Waterford TownsiUp.
Don Frayer Home Furm.s.r ings, hic., 1108 W. Huron. Wat
/
ford Township; SmOey Brothers Musi^ Oo;, 119 N. Saginaw, Pon-^ tipc Wa-Wa Travel Trailers, 3401 W. Huron, Waterfwd Township; and the Detroit Edison Co. ■	„ .	1
WWW	. I
The Waterford Boys Club will also have a booth, sponsored by John Stefanski Radio and TV, 1157 W. Hiitm, Watqrford Towndiip^	I
PoUce work films will be i shown in a booUi sponsored by Herbert C. Cooley, a Waterford Township trustee.	|
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FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 80, 106S
Ten in Weekend jCompefition for Miss Oakland County Title
Ten girls this weekend will be vying fw the title of Miss Oakland County and the right to represent the county in the Miss
Igan contest in August in uskegon.
They will be competing in the first Miss Oakland County Pageant at the Oakland County Fair, today through Sunday at the C(xnmunity Activities, Inc., Building. 5640 Williams Lake, Waterford Township.
Judging for the event wiD be spread over three days. Tomorrow the girls will participate in the talent portion of the contest, to take place at Waterford Village School. This portion will not be o^ to the public.
On Saturday the bathing suit and evening gown competition

will begin at the fair ^t 8 p.m.
Final judging and the coronation are Sunday at I p.m. The five finalists will present i two-minute synopses of I themselves at that tiine.
I Prizes for the queen, besides I the Miss Oakland County title I and the right to compete fur the ' Miss Michigan crown, will in-I elude a $200 bond, a trophy and ‘ a gift certificate worth at least
i »50-
I Chairman of this year’s ) pageant is Donald H. Arsen of 6675 Wellesley, Waterford Town-; ship.
•*	*	* I
The ten pageant contestants are as follows: Carol Petar, 20, ; of 788 Irwindale, Waterford | Township; Diane Schalau, 18,. of; 2204 Baldwin, Oxford; Roberta
Wieder, 20, of 28761 Aranel, Farmington; Marilyn Coon, 19, of 750 Second, Pontiac; and Gail Kilboum, 19, of 152 MiU. Orton-ville.
* It *
Also entered are Paulette Poladian, 20, of 7178 Riverstone, Birmingham; Jeanette Howey, 20, of 910 Bratton, Waterford Township; Michele Bums, 18, of 939 Lakeside, Waterford Township; Linda Howe, 19, of 1119 N. Saginaw, HoUy; and < Aileen O’Connor, 20, of 1346 In-1 dianwood, Lake Orion.	|
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THE PONTIAC PRESS* THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1068
FIVE
GAIL KILBOURN if—-'
AILEEN O'CONNOR
CD Exhibit
to Highlight County Fair
PAULETTE POLADUN
Self-Defense Alton Agenda
Included in the schedule of events planned for the Oakland County Fair will be ]udo, karate and ailddo demonstrations.
Tonij^ at 9 the first of these, a judo exhibition will be con-ducted 1^ Otto (%anko, a black-belt judo expert and a former United States national judo champiaa.
For Saturday, a karate demonstration has been planned for 8:30 p.m. It will be conducted by Norbert Donnelly, a holder of a black-belt in karate.
An aikido exhibition has been slated for 2 p.m. Sunday. Jerome Helton, a holder of a black-belt in the ancient Japanese art, wilbconduct the dem-onatratioii.
A' highlight of this year's Oakland County Fair will be the appearance of a nation-touring civil defense exhibit.	i
"Hie display, titled "Adapting to giving in the Nuclear Age,” will use three- dimensional scenes, Color motion pictures, photographs and original artwork to tell the civil defense story.	I
It is owned and produced by [national Civil Defense ^ authorities, and is being shown I throughout the country by the U.S. Army to stress the essen-I tial role of civil defense in the ^country's defense structure.
The exhibit is housed in a ' modified mobile house teailer.
( The sides fold open to show ' charts and illustrations ex-{dainlng pur coordinated alerting system and survival IH-ocedures in case of enemy I nuclear attack.
I Priciples of radiation, in I nature and in fallout from a I nuclear explosion, are graphically presented in one area of the exhibit.
I A-series of five-minute films I has been planned to demonstrate the need for fallout shelters in time of natural disaster. ^
The exliibit^‘will also stress [ the'' critically important role fallout shelters would play in .saving lives in the event of an i enemy nuclear attadc.
SAUB8 BONUS -'- Joseph T- I^anx of 2970 Orange Grove, Walevfonl Topnship, collects a Uss fn»n last year’s Oakland Ootply Pair queen, Lynn Silvis of 3069 Etnbarcadero, Waterford Tosnpriil^. Franx believes in personally sealing^ch popcorn sale
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SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968
ROCK AROUNI>-M6mbers of the Waterford Family Lapidary Club collect stones and polish them by spinning them in friction drums like the one in the foreground. The stones are then used in making jewelry and othw omamttts. Shown here as they wofli a Budr fi(»l^ at th^CAI buil^ are Randy LeClair (in foreground) and (from left) Russ Ann Preston, Jerry Kasten and Cindy Keene. The club is one many organizations presenting exhibitions at the fair.

Too Many of Us 'Fix' Problem With Kicks
WEST
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The late Sam Rayburn used to say, “Any jackass can kick a bam down, but it takes a carj^n-ter to build one.”
Sometimes I have a feeling that old Sam tnay have been trying to tell us something.
I’m not certain the following is what he had in mind, but I offer it anyway as one of the fables for our times:
★	* if :
Once in the distant land of Pilgrims Pride, a carpenter and a donkey lived together in a bam.
‘BIG KNOTHOLE’
One day the donkey approached the carpenter and said, “There’s a big knothole in the north side of the barn. It’s Idlting in a lot of cold air. Since you built the bam, you should be the one to repair IL’’
. “Fine,” the carpenter said, "I’U get to work on it right away.”
★	★ *
As the carpenter took out his tools and began measuring the knothole preparatory to cutting a plug to fit it, the donkey said, “It will take you all day to get it done that way.”
* ★ ★
Whereupon tbe donkey raised his hind legs and «ive a powerful kick, wbidi nocked down
the entire north side of the bam.
LOOSE BOARD “That should take care of it,” the donkey said.
“You certainly got rid of the knothole, all right,” the carpenter said.
★ ★ ★
The next day as the carpenter was preparing to rebuild the north side of the barn, the donkey reported he had found a loose board in the south side.
“I’ll nail it back as soon as I finish here,” the carpenter said.
‘ACTION NOW*
“Action now!” the doidcay said, and proceed to khdc down the south side of the banv “Do you ever have a feeling you may be oversolving the problem?” the carpenter asked.
“Well, at least the loose.board is gone,” the donkey replied.
★ ★ ★
When on tbe following day the donkey noticed that the east side of the barn washout of plumb, he didn’t bother to consult the carpenter, wijo obviously was still hung up on yesterday’s problems.
A MIGHTY KICK Instead, he gave .it a mighty kick, at which point the roof collapsed, pinning the donkey and the carpenter underneath.
“Now look at the mess you’ve gotten us into,” the donkey said. “I warned you to hurry up with those repays.” kforal: There la more than one way to fix a bam.
Cowsills Will Get Top Pay for Ads
" NEW YORK (AP) ~ The American Dairy Assn, has signed the Cotrsilb, a singing group which Is a mother and hw children, for a series of commercials, and daims It will pay them more fiian an enter-taineS' or group ever has been paid to do commerdala.
Tbe Cowsills are to gross $1 million.
A ★	*
The commercials will be done over four years «nd will be for TV, radio and .on cross-country tours.
One member of the group, Dick, has enlisted in the Army.
iM.
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THB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 20, ms
SEVEN
MAIN EVENT - The “Sensational Leigfas,” an aerial team that performs from as high as 5% stories, will he the main attraction in this year’s Oakland County Fair. The husband and wife duo performs on a device known as the
“Loop Swing of Death.” The unimie anwratus has no motors cir hidden wires. Its movonents come entirely from the actions of the two aerialists.	:£
Disturbed Child Tunes in. Out His Parents
By Science Service A disturbed diild will tune in the parent udio gives him the nmst love and tune out the other. This tendency toward sdective hearing could be an important source of trouble in the child’s later Itfe, reports Dr. Vivian M. Rak<^ of McGill University, Mmtreal.
In a ktudy of 32 families, Dr. has foumi that the early ! toward hearhig.one parent
over the other is generalized to outsiders. If the child hears his mother’s voice prtferentially, he will also have a tendency to listen, more to wonoen than meh.
The McGill investigators recorded 60 sentences from eadi wt of parents and then jdayed them simultaneously into the child’s ears. The child was then asked to recall what be had
the disturbed
children were clearly distin-guidied from their nondisturbed brothers and sisters in this selective listening. Sudi exclusion reduced chances of the child identitying with the parent he does not hear, says Dr. Ra^ koff, and, in a larger sense, restricts his 'perception of the wwW.	<
Utt/vOrlom
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PONTIAC 4-2579
HEAVE-HO—Two members of the Waterford Township Police Department’s rope-pulling team, Patrolman Glen M. Phelps (left) anl Li Merrille Finkle, prepare for this year’s tug-of-war at the Oakland County Fair. The Waterford Township Police Department WM the fnir’s first tug-of-war two years ago. The Pontiac Police JDepartment ismerged victorious last year.
VISIT US AT OUR BOOTH AT THE
OAKLAND COUNTY FAIR
CAMPIIKITMULERS and HCK-W UNPHIS
Conipmrs tMt tak« off
whmrm others immwm offfi
The daferericeT It begins wHb eer feeling Ibet campers erenV tents on wheels ... they're temperary homes oe wheels. Nr Instance, every StarcreO cemiMrs has eguel sleeping, seating, serving and storage copociry. If a Stercreft camper sleeps eighi, It wHI else have the seeling space, feed stenige space, serving spec#, and gear storage space le serve eight people. Selieve H er net, eiere campers dgnV.
TMNoMiiiwmdfeplay ■ ■ g as low as	F.O.I.
eRuKE OUT, me. iIm1.Fi? it
EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THITRSDAY, JUNE 20, 1908
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. Jmie-Auto-Poge 4—1—Detroit
hauuooraph
LBJ OKs Crime Bill
'A
Th» W»athT
Fair, Cool Tonight Sboweri Tomorrow
W[ mu PAfifS
THE
Allowing Wiretaps PONTIAC PRESS
WASHINGTON (AP) - A crime control bill bearing congress’ first authorization of wiretapping provisions, limited Supreme Court rulings on criminal confessions, and restrictions on the sale of guns has been slgneli by President Johnson.
He signed the measure barely four hours before it would have become law if he had not acted.
rewriting in a conference committee when Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was shot June S in Los Angeles. Within hours of Kennedy’s death the next day, the House passed the bill without change 368-17 and sent it to the White House.
“I believe that it is in America’s interests that I sign this law,” he said, although he warned agaihst t h e wiretapping provisions leading to the United States becoming ‘‘a nation of snoopers.”
The Senate passed the bill 72-4 and sent it to the House and an apparent
POLICE AID
The new law’s major provisions:
•	Establish a five-year program of federal grants to improve the draining and equipment of state and local police and to develop new crime fighting techniques.
•	Make confessions admissiable as evidence in federal criminal trials if voluntarily given and also eyewitness testimony on the identification o f suspects in police lineups — an effort to
overturn controversial Supreme Court decisions.
•	Authorizes wiretapping and„ electronic eavesdropping by law enforcement officers, acting under court orders, in the investigation of a long list of specified crimes.
•	Prohibit interstate mail-order sales of handguns and also their over-the-counter sale to nonresidents of a state and to people under 21.
OWNERSHIP RESTRICTIONS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 20, 1»«8
VOL. 120
NO. 110	★ ★ ★ ★ ★
IOC
• Make illegal the possession of any firearms by felons, mental incompetents, aliens illegally in the country, Americans who have renounced their citizenship and veterans who receive other than an honorable discharge.
- ^ House Passage of Tax Boost Expected Today
Area C. of C. Exec Board Endorses Downtown Plan
’The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce board of directors in a statement relea^ today endorsed the Skelton-Davidson plan for redevelopment of Pontiac’s downtown urban renewal land.
The board said the plan is intelligent and sound and ‘‘represents the promise of real benefit to every segment of Pontiac.”
effect in motivating private investment throughout the downtown.”
‘‘In addition, revitalization of the central business district will have a strong and favorable economic effect on property outside of the downtown area and will bring new tax funds to the city and school district for increased services to every city resident,” they said.
The businessmen called for ‘‘aggressive cooperation of the city, businesses, unions and all citizens of all ages” to help make ‘‘this ambitious proposal materialize.”
The board urged that the proposal be brought to the attention of the entire community to promote participation as well as end misunderstanding and unfounded suspicion.
“Progress toward the satisfaction of the needs and rights of-all citizens must continue, otherwise we will not deserve the constructive benefits the proposal holds for all,” the board said.
'The businessmen said the proposed facilities and potential jobs involved “would have a catalytic and favorable
HUD Officials Like Local Plan
In Today's Press
Under Fire Tiger fans toss firecrackers at Red Sox player—PAGE E-1.
One-of-a-Kind PTA president, has one-of-a-kind manual—written in Braille - PAGE C.l.
Housing Bias Real estate men, officials greet ruling calmly—PAGE E4.
Area News ................A-4
Astrology .............. E-16
Bridge...................E-10
Crossword Puzzle ........G-11
Comics ................. E-10
Editorials ...............A-8
Markets ................  F-9
Obituaries ...............F-6
Picture Page ........... . .G-l
Sports .............  E-l-E-6
llieaters..............  .E-0
’iV and Radio Programs ..G-11
Vietnam News .............F-0
Wilson, Earl.......... . . .G-11
Women’s Pages .......C-1—C-10
Tonight Just Right for Picnic, Cookout
The weathehnan predicts tonight Will be fair and not so cool — just right for a picnic or cookout. The expected low is near 60.
There's a chance of a few brief showers or thundershowers tomorrow, with the high temperature near 80. Clearing and cooler is the outlook for
Variable morning winds will become seven to 15 miles per hour south to southeasterly tonight.
Precipitation probability is 40 per cent
The low temperature prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac was 50. Ihe 12:80
WASHINGTON (AP)-President John-son’s 10 per cent income tax surcharge appears to have a safe but not overwhelming margin for passage as it comes before the House for a vote after a year of controversy.
The Senate, anticipating House approval today, has scheduled its own vote tomorrow.
If the anticipated script is followed, everyone in the country who now has federal income tax deducted from his paycheck will find the tax bite 10 per cent bigger in about three weeks.
That means a worker now having $50 per week withheld for income tax would have $55 withheld until next June and possibly longer.
GRADUATING FROM A DEEP SUBJECT - Two water safety instructors receive their diplomas at the bottom of a Chicago park district swimming pool as part of a ceremony honoring 20 ^aduates of the R^ Cross ‘‘Learn to Swim”
AP Wlrwhot*
campaign yesterday. Graduates sat in chairs anchored to the pool floor listening to a “gurgled” commencement address by the water safety chairman.
Fair Housing—1
SPENDING CUT
OPENING DAY—Waterford Township Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson (left) and Pontiac Mayor Pro-Tern T. Warren Fowler Sr., assist 1967 fair queen Miss Lynn Silvis in ribbon-cutting ceremonies marking the official opening of the Oakland County Fair. The fair will continue through Sunday at the Community Actlvfties, Inc. Building, 5640 Williams Lake, Waterford Township. It will be open tonight from 6 to 11. See special Fair Section.
Tied to the increase in taxes is a mandatory $6-blllion cut in g 0 V e r n m e n t spending.
Johnson fought the spending cut as excessive.. But he finally agreed to the measure because oi what he called the overriding need for more revenues to shrink a deficit estimated at $24 billion to $31 billion, check inflation and bolster the dollar internationally.
(EDITOR’S NOTE — CUy voters Monday witt decide whether they want to live with Ordinance No. 1577, which declares thcd discrimination in the sale or rental of housing will be considered illegal and punishable by law. This is the first of three articles on fair housing.)
For individuals, the effective tax increase this year would be 7.5 per cent of their total tax bill, because for them the surtax is retroactive to April 1. For corporations, it covers the full year 1968.
As the bill is written, the surtax would expire June 30, 1969, but its principal architect, Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, has already raised the possibility of an extension if the nation cannot put its financial house in order by then.
EXCISE TAX
Besides the income tax surcharge, the bill continues the excise tax on automobiles at 7 per cent and on telephone service at 10 per cent. Under the old law, they dropped to 2 per cent and 1 per cent respectively. The bill also provides a speedup of corporation tax collections.
The combined effect of the changes is estimated at a $15.2-billion revenue increase for the next fiscal year.
By BOB WISLER
It was 10 months ago that a young Negro spokesman for a then-newly organized groups of black youth, proposed to the Pontiac Qty Com- '/■ mission that it enact a fair housing ordinance. ;
Richard Northcross, president of the Pontiac Organization of Black^.^
Youth, calmly said his request was a simple K, one. A fair housing ordinance could be enacted by the commission without red tape or delay, he said.
in its final form Jan. 30, but not without months of worry and deliberation. There were many discordant meetings where fair housing advocates argued long and loudly for the ordinance.
Viewpoints on the ordinance were solicited from most local civic, social and business organizations. Finally, after a pubUc hearing featuring a variety of viewpoints, the ordinance passed.
Three officials of the Department of Housing and Urban Development’s (HUD) regional office in Chicago are enthusiastic about the recently presented $80-million plan to redevelop Pontiac’s downtown urban renewal property, city officials said yesterday.
HUD officials told city administrators that the plan represents a very exciting design concept and appears to be the type of development needed to generate further interest in additional construction downtown.	,
James L. Bates, director of planning and urban renewal, said the HUD office would not be able to give any official approval until the city and developer submitted a specific proposal to the HUD office.
HUD is the agency providing federal funds for completion of the Urban Renewal project and must approve the redevelopment plqn before the city can sell the UR property for developent.
Appropriations also are to be cut $10 billion under the budget estimates for the year and actual spending reduced $6 billion.
It was not the first time such an ordinance had been proposed, but perhaps it was the first time the idea was given serious consideration.
Despite his contention, enactment of a fair housing ordinance proved to be anything but simple and the ordinance has traveled a long road, first in its formation, then in acceptance by the City Commission.
The controversy isn’t over yet. The ordinance, approved by a slim 4-3 margin at the City Commission level, never went into effect because of a petition drive seeking to place the issue before the voters.
Since last September when Northcross’ request first was given consideration both the atmosphere and the times have changed.
RETHINKING The request
MONTHS OF DELIBERATION Commissioners approved the ordinance
for a fair housing ordinance came at a time when the city and city officials were doing some rethinking on racial matters. The rethinking was necessitated by a June spurt in Pontiac of conflagration and disorder, touched off probably by the Detroit riots. Swiftly put under control.
'Police-Negro Relations Poor
By MEL NEWMAN Relations between the Pontiac Police Department and the city’s Negro community were described as “relatively poor” and “deteriorating” in testimony at last night’s Michigan Civil Rights Commission (CRC) hearing on local law enforcement.
The hearing at Bagley School was the final of five CRC inquiries into race relations in the city.
Two reports — one from the CRC law enforcement task force and the other from the Pontiac Area Urban League — assessedtPolice-community relations.
Drl Burton Levy^, director of CRC community servic^ and task force spokesman, testified to what he described as five basic problem areas:
•	How people feel about the police.
•	How well the department resolves
citizen complaints.	■
•	The status of equal opportunity for Negro officers on the police force.
•	The extent to which the police department attempts to recruit black officers.
•	The extent to which supervision and training in the department is used to help Insure that officers work without discrimination.
“failing to discourage massive arming by local citizens and for the quality of its service to the black community.”
Levy said the task force found that the Negro community in Pontiac believes that law enforcement in Pontiac is too often discriminatory.
Among the allegations he Reported were “excessive physical force by police against Negroes, inadequate and late law enforcement in the ghetto and an apparent unwillingness on the part of the department to fairly and satisfactorily
handle a black citizen's complaint agamst an officer.”
. He said the task force team found “the nonresolution of citizen’s complaints to be a major problem.”
2 ISSUES IN DOUBT Levy said that although black officers apparently get assignments without discrimination, the task force found two issues in doubt about equal opportunity.
One Involved lower rank and pay for a Negro patrolwoman as ewnpared to the (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1)
HOSTAGE PLAN Dool said the man had planned to take
City Manager Denies Charges
several hostages up into the tower with him.
The old courthouse dominates the surrounding community of just over 2,000 persons There is a clear view in each direction from two small windows at the base of the clock.
The Civil Rights Conunission during testimony taken in its inquiry of the last week has heard many complaints that the local government is “insensitive” and “unresponsive” to Negro requests and desires. Burton L. Gordin, executive director of the CRC, told City Manager Joseph A. Warren at yesterday’s hearing.
Warren said he did not feel t accurate.
CRITICIZE DEPARTMENT Clarence Barnes, Urban League ex-
p.m. reading was 68..
ecutive director, and Dr. Harry Riggs, a member of the Urban League board of directors, criticized the department for
4^ ■	' '
“I feel I am responsive and interested and want to do the right Uung ... and I want all 750 of the employes under me to feel the same way and try to see that they do,” he said.
IWar$m, in giving his assessment of
the racial climate in Pontiac, said it Is not what it could be, or probably should be, but the city is striving to progress and has made great strides in the past tWo years.
INDICATION OF CHANGE
“Two years ago the appreciation of problems, rumors, and community tensions was far different than it is today,” he said. “
He said ah indication pf change was evidenced in the City Conujilssion vote early this year passing an open housing ordmance. He raid a year ago It would be “unbeliVearte” to have thought a commission mxild pass this type of ordinance.
? (Chntinued on;Page A-2, Col. 1) ;
WE'LL RUM AFTER vou^ wherever >CXJ GCXIF VDU TELL THE PAPER WHERE VOU'RE SPEMDIIsJG VOUR VACATION/ ,
CALL: THE PONTIAC PRESS Circulofion DfpottniBnf
Hard Road for Pontiac Law
the disorder here was nowhere near as disastrous as the Detroit disorders.
From the disorder in Pontiac, as well as in scores of other American cities, emerged a new group of spokesmen — young Negroes, angry, demanding and impatient.
City commissioners knew there was indeed a clamor by blacks, and some whites, for a fair housing law, but felt (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
Cassopolis Nips Plot to Terrorize
CASSOPOLIS (UPI) - A 20-year-old man who planned to barricade himself in the courthouse clock tower and terrorize residents of this small Southwest Michigan community has been taken into custody, it was revealed today.
Police found 2,500 rounds of ammunition, a periscope, a gas mask and other equipment stashed in the turn-of-the-century tower, 60 feet above ground and commanding a clear view of the surrounding area. Hidden in the man’s car were an M14 rifle and a .22-caliber rifle.
Sheriff Robert D. Dool of Cass County said the man, whom he would hot identify, has “been committed” and is undergoing psychiatric treatment. Dool said he was revealing the incident, which occurred in early April, only becau.se the two officers involv^ in the man’s capture were to receive awards for bravery > tonight.
The bizarre story began unfolding in early April when Cass County deputies answered a family trouble call in a rural area. They found the man inside his inlaws’ home, threatening them and his infant daughter with a small pistol.
PhoM: 332-8181.

the PONTIAC PRESS. TH^RSI)AY^ JUNE 20. 1008
Neutral Probe of Pueblo Eyed
AP Wirtphoto
RED ROCKET—The warhead of a Russian-made 122 mm rocket, the type used by the Vietcong to shell Saigon, is displayed by Spec. 4 Robert Brayson. Men of the U.S. 25th Infantry Division found 19 of thfe warheads in three sampans sunk by the Cong in a canal on the edge of the city to avoid their detection.
SEOUL (AP) — A South Korean news agency said today that the United States has proposed to North Korea ^at the Pueblo crew be turned over to netural nations for an investigation to determine whether the ship violated North Korean waters.
The Dongwha news agency quoted diplomatic sources as saying that the United States wants the Neutral Nations Supervisory Commission in Korea to conduct the investigation.
* * *
U.S. authorities would not confirm the report. In Washington, State Department press officer Robert J. McCloskey said on Wednesday that the United States made “certain proposals” to North Korea concerning the captured intelligence ship and her crew on May 28, but so far North Korea has not responded.
The Dongwha report said the United States also told North Korea it would express “regrets” to the Communist government if the investigation by neutral nations proved that the Pueblo violated North Korean waters.
The North Korean Communist party’s newspaper, Rodong Shinmoon, accused the United States today of stepping up its war efforts in Korea after the Pueblo was seized Jan. 23. But a broadcast of the article made no mention of the new U.S. proposals.
The Pueblo incident helped to touch off another U.S.-North Korean clash in Communist Poland, where the U.S. government temporarily closed its exhibit at the Poznan International Trade Fair to protest anti-American displays in the North Korean pavilion.
* ★ *
U.S. officials objected to photographs showing the crew of the Pueblo marching with their hands in the air, an officer of the ship allegedly signing a confession of guilt, and destroyed U.S. equipment and dead soldiers from the Korean war of the early 1950s.
The U.S. Embassy said it had complained to fair authorities, the Ministry of Foreign Trade and the Foreign Ministry but to no avail
Area Land-Fill
City Police-Negro Relations Colled Poor Decision Due
(Continued From Page One) department’s only other policewoman, who is white.
* * ♦
'The second evolved from the ques-timiing by Police Chief William K. Hanger of a Negro officer's involvement with a black militant group, while white officers’ alleged identification with groups such as the John Birch Society are apparently not questioned.
City Manager Joseph A. Warren told commissioners that the disparity in the policewomen’s pay resulted from ar successful lawsuit by the white policewoman against the city after he (Warren) lowered her wage to that of a patrolman from that of a sergeant.
‘SHOULD BE ’IHE SAME’
“'There is no question but that they
should be paid the same,” he said.
The Negro policewoman, Mrs. Eleanor Mickens, told The Pontiac Press that she is satisfied that the disparity has no racial connection.
★ ★ ★
Hanger testified that the department has been involved in numerous police-community relations programs and that he encourages applications by potential Negro policemen.
He said he has contacted at least three Negro leaders in the past year in an effort to recruit black officers.,
The Urban League report, alleging a “recent steady deterioration in relations between the black community and the police department,” called for the establishment of a community relations board to improve conditions.
It also suggested a police personnel committee to insure the fair recruitment of officers.
Tax Toll Listed for Week's Pay
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Here are some examples of how much more in withholding would be taken from weekly pay-checks if Congress passes the tax bill; Single Person
CJJity Manager Denies Charges
(Continued From Page One)
Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said he had noticed remarkable improvement, although there was still a long way to go, in relationships between the govern-ent and Negroes.
★ ★ *
“I feel the city is trying to do a good job. I’m ready to discuss anything with any group that wants to talk with me,”
LACK EVIDENCE
Asked about the responsibility of the police chief, Warren said the chief is solely responsible and under the authority of the city manager.
Warren said the police department and
specifically certain officers have been charged a number of times with brutality and mistreatment but the accusers never provide evidence or even enough information to conduct an investigation.
★ . ★ ★
He said the city police trial board, which is empowered to investigate complaints, has not had a case presented to it by a citizen in the past four years.
Questioners implied that the city may have been deliberately excluding Negroes from the city fire department.
Warren said there has not been a fireman hired since October 1965 aftd there is not likely to be any hired this year and possibly next.
Wage	Withheld	New Rate
$ 25	1.10	1.10
50	5.20	5.40
75	9.30	10.10
100	14.10	15.50
125	19.10	21.00
150	24.60	27.00
175	28.60	31.40
200	35.80	39.30
Married Person with Two Children		
Wage	Withheld	New Rate
$ 25	0.00	0.00
50	0.00	0.00
75	2.40	2.40
100	6.50	6.50
125	10.30	10.90
150	14.70	16.10
175	18.10	19.90
200	23.20	25.60
The Waterford Township Board of Zoning Appeals, will announce its decision late next week on a 50-acre land-fill proposed off Maceday Lake Road, according to Robert Richmond, a board member and secretary.
At that time, the appeals board will either uphold or reverse the Township Planning Commission ruling rejecting the plan. '
★ ★ ★
Richmond said the hearing will be held at the Waterford Township High School, adding that he won’t know until late today if it will be Wednesday, Thursday or Friday.
Under an order of Oakland County Judge Clark J. Adams the board has only until July 1 to make a decision before he takes jurisdiction of the case.
PREMATURE
He sent the case to the Appeals Board after Donald Freeman and David Ward, partners in the Waterford Processing and Reclaiming Co., filed suit when their petition to operate the land-fill was turned down.
Adams said that the suit was premature since they had not exhausted all local means of getting relief.
★ ★ ★ *
The land-fill operation is planned near Ward’s Gravel Pit.
KENNETH H. HEMPSTEAD
Will Vie for Judge's Position
Waterford Township Justice of the Peace Kenneth H. Hempstead today announced his candidacy for the position of district judge in the 51st District. The district comprises all of Waterford Township.
A justice of the peace for four years and a practicing attorney since 1954, Hempstead, 38, of 2908 Lola Court, Waterford Township, is the senior partner in the law firm of Hempstead, McGrath and Cook, 185 Elizabeth Lake.
★
In announcing his candidacy, Hempstead said, “I have endeavored to bring dignity and procedural continuity to my court and have stressed the importance of making the lower court system inferior only in position and not in the standards of justice.”
“With the inception of the new court system, which I have long endorsed,” said Hempstead, “this same stress on dignity and equal standards of justice wi a level with the higher courts should and will come into full fruition.”
COMMON INTERESTS
“The new court system, however, will not exclude the interest of the common man but rather these interests will be perpetuated through the establishment of the Small Claims Division, a division to which I intend to devote considerable time and effort,” added Hempstead.
In addition to his duties as justice in Waterford, Hempstead also serves as acting justice of the peace for Royal Oak Township.
★ * ★
He is past president of the Christian Business Men’s Club, past treasurer of the Pontiac Exchange Club, and served on the judicial liason committee for the Oakland County Bar Association.
Had RoatJ for Fair Housing
The Weather
Fug U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Sunny and mild today. High 77 to 82. Fair and not so cool tonight. Low 55 to 60. Increasing cloudiness and a little warmer Friday with brief showers and a chance of thundershowers. Light variable winds becoming south to southeast seven to 15 miles this afternoon. Saturday’s outlook: clearing and a little cooler. Precipitation probabilities: Friday 40 per cent.
Downtown Tomperaturcs
Weather-Mostly sunny
Houghton	«3	35	Xopso* City	92	74
Houghton L.	69	42	LOS Anfaeles	85	62
Jacksdn	76	45	Miami Bch.	85	74
Lansing	78	42	Milwaukee	77	52
Marquette	56	43	N. Orleans	87	73
Oscoda	73	43	Omaha	88	71
Traverse C.	68	41	Pittsburgh	79	48
Albuquerque	97	64	St. Louis	89	65
Data From U.S. WEArHEO BUREAU - ESSA
NATIONAL WEATHEI^—Showers and thundershowers are forecast for tonight lor the Tennessee Valley, the Soulthes
least, and the Gulf Coast inti) the southern Plains
d Southern Plateaus. R will |je cooler in the Middle Atlantic Spates and the' north-n aifcr central Plateaus and wariner in tile upper Lakes.	(
(Continued From Page One) that such a law would be an emotional one for many Pontiac white residents.
The issue involved deep emotions and was so controversial that a slow course of action on the ordinance was best, the commission determined.
FEW LAWS IN EFFECT
Fair housing laws then were in effect locally in only eight Michigan cities. There were no state and federal open housing laws.
Today, a fair housing law is not nearly as controversial or new. The U.S. Congress has passed a fair housing law that will cover 80 per cent of all housing in the U S. when fully effective and the U.S. Department of Justice is girding its forces to ensure compliance.
★ ★ *
The state legisiature has a fair housing law that takes effect 90 days after the legislature convenes.
At last count some 25 Michigan cities had passed open housing laws, and more are coming.
' PROSECUnON
Prosecution for violation of any fair housing law can begin at local, state or federal level, but the laws are designed to allow prosecution at the lowest governmental level.
While fair housing laws were first passed in Michigan cities with sizable percentages of IS/Sgroes, lately cities completely or prepohtlerantly white have been enacting such ordinances.
★ ★ ★
A real indication of the changing mood and attitude of white voters throughout the state, and perhaps the nation, came when Flint voters in February approved in a referendum election the ordinance passed by its commission.
Flint — like Pontiac — is a manufacturing town with a 20 per cent Negro population. Fair hobsjng proponents there had expected defeat at the polls and were mildly surprised when the ordinance won approval by a thin 43-vote margin.
OK’D IN BIRMINGHAM
Birmingham voters in that practically all-white community approved in a referendum vote an ordinance for that city in April
In recent weeks such communities as Bay City, Oak l4rk and Livoijia have enacted fair; housing ordinandes^ T||e
Oak Park City Council voted 3-2 for the ordinance. The two “no” votes indicated they wanted a stronger ordinance.
Livonia’s City Council — representing an all-white city — overrode a veto by the city’s mayor to enact an ordinance.
Judging from the way in which open housing is being accepted, open housing is an idea whose time has come.
(Next — The opposition.)
Park Group Names 2 Men From Area
Two area men have been named to top posts of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority.
James Clarkson of 3111 St. Jude, Waterford Township, has been elected chairman of the authority’s Board of Commissioners.
Clarkson, president of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland County, served for the past year as vice chairman of the Authority, which operates a chain of eight met-CLARKSON ropolitan parks in Livingston, Macomb, Oakland, Washtenaw, and Wayne counties.
David 0. Laidlaw, of 160 Dawson, Milford Township, has been named the authority director. He takes over from Kenneth L. H’allenbeck who retires about Dec. 31.
Laidlaw has been the superintendent of the authority’s Kensington Metropolitan Park, near Milford, since 1950.
7 Die in Plane Crash)
READING, Pa. (AP) — Seven persons were killed Wednesday night when a twin-engine plane crashed into a cornfield near Centerport, Pa., during a thunderstorm.
Ike Still Critical
WASHINGTON (AP)-Doctors tending former President Dwight D. Eisenhower still consider him to be in the critical period that generially lasts about a week for the victim of» heart attack. a
JEROME K. BARRY
Attorney Enters GOP Primary
Former assistant county prosecutor Jerome K. Barry of 183 Iroquois has announced his candidacy for the reapportioned Oakland County Board of Supervisors.
Barry, «, seeks the Republican party nomination in the 19th District in the Aug. 6 primary.
If successful in the primary, he would seek in the Nov. 5 election to represent the district including that part of Pontiac south of a line beginning at the intersection of the west city boundary and Menominee Street, running east along Menominee to Chippewa, north on Chippewa to Huron, east on Huron to Saginaw, south on Saginavv to Osmun, east on Elm to the city boundary.
The City of Sylvan Lake is also included in the district.
NAVY VET
Barry spent eight years in the office of the Oakland County Prosecutor, leaving in December 1964. He was appointed as special prosecutor in the Hazel Park Race Track probe by Oakland Circuit Judge Phillip Pratt, sitting as a one-man grand jury, in August 1966.
A Michigan State University and University of Detroit Law School graduate, Barry was an insurance claims adjuster in Detroit for six years. He presently is in private practice with the Merideth, Barry and Larin law firm.
* ★ ★
He and his wife, Mary Alice, have eight children. A World War II Navy veteran, he is a member of the state and county bdr associations, Optimist CTub of Pontiac and the Elks,
In 1965 Barry was elected chairman of the Pontiac Human Relatiohs ,Gom-missibh. *	,
In Birmingham
Split Shifts Proposed for 2 Schools
BIRMINGHAM - Two schools in one?
That is the possibility suggested by Supt. of Schools Dr. John B. Smith for two of the buildings in this school district.
★ * ★
Smith has offered a “split-session” plan for Valley Woods Elementary School and Covington Junior High School this fall to the board of education as K possible means * o f accommodating students who were to enroll at two new schools which will not be completed in time.
Construction on' the two, Bingham Farms Elementary School and Maple Junior High School, has been delayed because of strikes.
ALTERNATIVES
Children from the Bingham Farms Elementary School area would attend Valley Woods under the plan, and students in the West Maple Junior High area would go to Covington.
With regard to Bingham Farms, Smith said, three alternatives have been considered. They are shifting children in class blocks to available rooms in all schools, retaining children in their present buildings, and the split-season plan.
★	★	★
The 19 classrooms needed to accommodate the Bingham students are I available in nine schools, the superintendent said, but “in almost every case, pr(^rams in other schools would be disrupted.”
★	★	★
Also, special busing, Increased use of “core facilities” such as heat and power, and a loss of faculty identity for the Bingham students would result, Smith added.
OVERCROWDING
The second idea, retaining students in present buildings, was rejected boft for the	elementary	school	and	the	junior
high, and for the same reason — overcrowding.
it	*	*
The Bingham students are now at Evergreen, Franklin and Valley Woods, Smith noted, and all three are “at or over capacity.”
MORE MORE
★	★	★
Retaining	the	West	Maple	students	at
Berkshire and Covington would also pose severe problems, putting 1,396 and 1,355 students in two buildings designed for 1,000 each.
TTie plan therefore recommended as best in both cases is the split shift.
SCHEDULE
At Valley Woods, the program would work as follows:
Valley Woods pupils would arrive at 8 a m. and leave at noon. School would begin for Bingham Farms pupils at 12:15 and end at 4:30 p.m.
★ ★ ★
The two schools would thus begin the year with complete staffs and with all pupils assigned to the proper teachers.
“Although some program abbreviations would need to be made m music, art and physical education, a realistic offering in the basic subjects from the first day of school would be possible,” Smith commented.
FACULTY PLANNING
The program would also permit faculty planning for the full year, and allow both schools to resume normal operation easily when the Bingham Farms structure is completed.
Roughly the same program would be conducted at Covington, with Covington students arriving at 7:10 a.m. and leaving at 12:15 p.m., and West Maple students following from 12:30-5:35 p.m.
John F. Saefke, 1235 Villa, has been appointed assistant city manager.
Saefke has been with the Birmingham city administration since 1962 as an administrative assistant and later, assistant to the manager.
it *	*
He attended North Dakota State College prior to joining the military service, in which he served in various capacities from 1941-62.
He is secretary for the South Oakland County Assistant Managers Association.
Pontoon & Outboard Bring Good Price . . .
“We must have had 30 calls the very first day our Press Want Ad appeared. Received asking price.” Mrs. D. S.
PONTOON AND^ JOHNSON mort^ canopy top. 6*c. condition^ 1750 caih. ______ '	.
PRESS WANT ADS
can be used so many ways—124 in fadt, to fit most every need. How can they serve yoq? Dial
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. Till USD AY. .11 NK 20. lOOH
X'
A-^
Transplant Patients Suffer Financial Woes
NEW YORK (AP) - In time, human heart transplants may become commonplace.
But their cost in dollars will likely remain uncommonly high.
There are no hard figures on the real, total cost of each heart transplant carried out so far. But it ranges up to $50,000 each, one heart specialist estimates.
A A ★
If — and it is still a big "if” — heart transplantation'proves out successfully, then at least 10,000 Americans might be candidates for new hearts each year, says
Top Czech Backs Civilian Army
PRAGUE (AP) - Czechoslovak Communist party chief Alexander Dubcek spoke out Wednesday against demands for abolition of the Workers’ Militia, the party’s huge civilian army. He declared it was an indispensable “political asset.” Addressing 10,000 Militia delegates at a national convention here, Dubcek said the party was determined to "fight anti-Com-munist phenomena and all excesses endangering the democratization process.” He did not elaborate but his remark appeared to be a new warning directed at the country’s uncensored press, radio and television.
The earth’s axis changes its tilt slightly every 40,000 years.
Dr. Donald Fredrickson, former director of the National Heart Institute.
That could bring a new kind of medical bill totaling at least $500 million a year.
KIDNEY TRANSPLANTS The high cost of getting new organs for old is already being faced by thousands of young and older people with kidney disease. For them, transplantation of a kidney can be successful now in most cases. Blood-purifying machines can keep them going, too, but this treat-lent is also expensive. Proposals being debated now to meet the costs of saving the lives of kidney patients may set guidelines to pay for borrowed hearts.
* ★ *
In one heart case in which there are some precise figures — that of Michael Kasperak who received a borrowed heart at Stanford University last January — the hospital bill totaled $28,845.83. This amounts about $1,900 a day for the 15 days he lived after operation. Blue Cross hospital insurance covered $21,580 of this sum. Fellow workers and others are paying or have paid the remaining $7,265.83 expenses for blood by replacing 288 pints.
DONATE SERVICES In this case, and presumably 1 others so far, the surgeons donated their services.
Costs of heart transplants per-
formed to date have apparently 1 borne mainly through medical insurance, through research funds, or private contributions, including contribution of skills and services.
★ * ★
Fredrickson, now chief of the Laboratory of Molecular Diseases of the Heart Institute, says he does not expect costs to decline significantly in the next few years even if heart transplants become rather routine. A prime expense Is many days of hospitalization under intensive, special care.
Some 10,000 to 50.000 persons dying from heart disease might become recipients for new hearts if they were available, he adds.
1,900 KIDNEYS
About 1,900 kidneys have been transplanted, mostly virithin the last few years, and 90 per cent of patients getting new kidneys live for at least one year.
Costs have come down within the last decade. At one center for kidney transplants, the cost averaged $17,750 over a three-year period. Now it ;
$13,300, with another $200 to $1,000 a year for follow-up costs.
Artificial kidneys — machines that purify the blood — are keeping victims of kidney disease alive through repeated use at hospitals or in the home. The annual cost ranges from $5,000 up.
The National Kidney Foundation cites estimates that 5,000 to
10,000 Americans die each year from chronic kidney disease, and that many of them could enjoy extra years of life If treated
by kidney machines or bor-| Bills introduced in Congress rowed kidneys.	this year would provide $140-
But besides the enormous million over the next five years cost, there is a shortage of to set up and operate artificial trained personnel and lack of kidney and kidney tran.splant adequate treatment facilities, icenters.
Jimmy Brown Plans Innocent Plea to Charge
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) — Football star-turned-ac-tor Jimmy Brown says he’ll plead innocent to' a felony charge of battery against a peace officer.
“The police force evidently made a mistake,” Brown told newsmen Wednesday after hearing was continued until Sept. 20 so he can make a movie in Spain. “I did not push an offi-
Because he is leaving the country, his bail was increased in municipal court from $1,250 to $10,000.
Authorities say Brown pushed a sheriff’s deputy called to investigate reports of a disturbance at Brown’s apartment June 9. Brown was accused of assault with intent to commit murder after a 22-year-old model was found injured beneath his balcony, but she refused to sign a complaint. The model, Eva Made de Bahn Chin, is hospitalized in good condition with a shoulder injury.
This Is the color ot fashion now — here in o white striped rayon and acetate A-line, wide rayon notch-col-
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>r phone 682-7500. Add 35c lor delivery plus lOc lor C.O.D.'s ond 4% tax
The Pontiac Mall
FAIR HAUSIN6
As with any question that comes to a vote, it might be well to pause a moment before the vote and actually consider who is for and who is against this issue. On the left we have listed some (but by no means all) of the organizations in our city which support Fair Housing. They need no identification. On the right we have listed all the permanent organizations in Pontiac who officially oppose the Fair Housing Ordinance.
THESE GROUPS FAVOR IT
PONTIAC AREA PLANNING COUNCIL
PONTIAC CITY COMMISSION
PONTIAC BOARD OF EDUCATION
OAKLAND COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
PONTIAC AREA COUNCIL OF CHURCHES
PONTIAC JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
PONTIAC AREA PASTORS' ASSOCIATION
PONTIAC CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
REMA CLUB OF PONTIAC
OAKLAND COUNT (PONTIAC) CHAPTER N.A.A.C.P.
URBAN LEAGUE OF PONTIAC OAKLAND COUNTY MINISTERIAL FELLOWSHIP BIG BROTHERS OF OAKLAND COUNTY VOCAL
FAMILY SERVICE OF OAKLAND COUNTY
YMCA OF GREATER PONTIAC
PONTIAC AREA FRIENDS OF FAIR HOUSING COMMITTEE
YWCA OF PONTIAC
OAKLAND COUNTY CHILD GUIDANCE COUNCIL
OAKLAND COUNTY AFL-CIO COUNCIL
REGION IB UAW
L0CAL417UAW
LOCAL 540 UAW
LOCAL 594 UAW
LOCAL 596 UAW
LOCAL 653 UAW
LOCAL 733 UAW
LOCAL 771 UAW
LOCAL 853 UAW
OAKLAND COUNTY COMMISSION OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY
MEDICAL STAFF OF ST. JOSEPH MERCY HOSPITAL
OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE
CATHOLIC SOCIAL SERVICES OF OAKLAND COUNTY
PONTIAC EDUCATION ASSOCIATION
OAKLAND INTER AGENCY HOUSING COMMIHEE
THESE GROUPS OPPOSE IT
VOTE *VES' FOR FAIR HOUSIHG!
MONDAY, JUNE 24
• THIS MESSAGE IS PUBLISHED IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST BY THE FRIENDS OF THE FAIR HOUSING COMMITTEE WHO ASK YOU TO VOTE "YES" FOR FAIR HOUSING IN PONTIAC
Dr. William Donnelly, Chairman
GRAND
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PRESS
PonUac, Michigan 48056
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968
HAIOI.* a. nilOIAAtB
SSoutw* Yin ~Prii^iieBl and Mttor
RlOKAra M. nnoMAu
O. Ui Lnal
We urge ‘Yes’ Vote on Civil Rights
Registered voters in Pontiac will be asked to approve or reject a local open housing ordinance at a special election Monday.
The Press stands firmly in favor of this ordinance. We feel that it’ must be adopted; that it is a key to future growth and progress in this community.
We also feel that passage by a large voter turnout will be much more meaningful than by a light turnout. Therefore, we strongly urge all Pontiac voters to get out and exercise their right to vote Monday. ★ ★ ★
In a recent survey here, problems related to race relations were the biggest concern of those surveyed. It is most interesting to note that the survey showed many people associated racial problems with other major problems in Pontiac, such as downtown redevelopment. The feeling seemed to be that if we could achieve racial harmony and equality, we would do much toward solving our other problems.
We agree. A divided commupity cannot achieve full and meaningful progress. Thus, approval of the open housing ordinance would be a major step in building dynamic and constructive unity of purpose in Pontiac.
There are some who believe tiiat such an ordinance infringes on their rights by telling them to whom they
Addressees Can Nail Objectionable Mail Pitch
We know of no more contemptible trade practice than that of soliciting sale of pornographic matter by mail addressed wifly-niUy to recipients.
Mailing lists are readily obtainable for all manner of mail solicitations— the great majority for legitimate products offered by legitimate firms. Needless to say, purveyors of lewd “literature” and/or “art” have recourse to the same sources for names and addresses of those whom they solicit by mail.
★ ★ ★
The Press has had many protests against this invasion of family decency, some of which have appeared in the Voice of the People section, raising the question whether anything could be done to stop it.
tive last April, a recipient of mail promotion of obscene matter may obtain a form from the local post office the completion of which with inclusion of the material objected to will result in the complainant’s name being stricken from the mailing hst of the offending solicitor.
The statute makes the addressee the sole judge of the objectionableness of pandering advertising bearing U.S. postage, and prescribes stem penalties for advertisers who fail to abide by it.
Something can be done.
Under a new postal statute effec-
We wholeheartedly approve the action of the postal department in combatting what has become a most insidious afront to domestic morality and urge those who have suffered such indignity to lend the simple form of co-operation necessary to eliminate it.
‘Little Knowledge Can Be Dangerous Thing’
'The idea that what employes don’t know won’t hurt them is giving way to the much-less-complacent thought that what employes don’t know CAN hurt the company.
★ ★ ★
Increased use of in-plant publications and announcements, meetings
at all levels between management and production people to discuss changes and innovations—these and other tools of communication are being used to brake the wheels of the rumor mills, which have rarely been known anyway to press anything more palatable than sour grapes.
Jazz Concert Has Irresistible Appeal
By DICK SAUNDERS My 7-year-old daughter took off her shiny, new yellow shoes and slipped quietly off to dreamland p?
Band at Oakland University’s It was 10 minutes of grace Howard C. Baldwin Memorial and beauty.
Pavilion.	★	★	★
in her mother’s lap to the strains of “Just A Closer Walk With Thee.’’
There is no sweeter way to greet slumber.
We were all SAUNDERS so entranced that we missed her blissful departure from the world of wakefulness.
It was about 10:45 p.m. last Friday.
For the uninitiated, “Just A Closer Walk With Thee’’ is a particularly lovely Negro spiritual often reserved for a magnificent tradition in 'this country — a New Orleans funeral.
The event was Friday’s Meadow Brook Fair concert by the Preservation Hall Jazz
The band had just finished, a rousing version of “L’il Liza Jane,’’ featuring a strutting vocal by clarinetist Willie Humphrey, and the audience was higher than a kite.
Then they shifted to the soft, slow dirge. Drummer Cie Frazier went to the brushes on his snare behind a warm low register solo by Humphrey.
Jim Robinson blew the spit from his trombone for the umteenth time and matched Humphrey with a delicate string of solo choruses. Frazier went softly to the cymbal with his brushes.
Then came the traditional uptempo choruses, just as the great New Orleans Negro brass bands play them on the return trip from the cemetery as a reminder of the happy world that beckons once the dead have been laid to rest.
The crowd roared its approval, rising to salute this finhi selection in a most memorable evening.They cheered the band until it agreed to swing out with a fitting encore, “The Saints Go Marching In.’’
You could hear a cough a mile away. The crowd of an estimated 3,000 was hypnotized.
Then DeDe Pierce lifted his muted trumpet for yet another moving solo, followed by his wife, Billife on piano.
More cheering brought them back for yet another encore. In this last finale, the blind trumpeter and his woman sang to each other “Let Me Call You Sweetheart,’’ giving us all something far more precious than we will ever be able to return,
$ee!"-sEc, tr-s
AdvwrUitDf Mtntitr
can sell property. Actually, it does just the opposite. It protects their constitutional rights. It shields ALL people from discriminatory practices. ★ ★ ★
Section No. 3 of the proposed ordinance clearly states: “Nothing in this ordinance shall require anyone owning or possessing an interest in real property to offer the property to the public at large before selling or renting such interest; nor shall this ordinance be deemed to prohibit owners or possessors of an interest in real property or their agents from giving preference to prospective tenants or purchasers for any reason other than religion, race, color or national origin.”
★ ★ ★
Voters should stop and ask themselves just what will he accomplished by voting against the ordinance Monday. The answer is simply that a “No” vote accomplishes absolutely nothing.
Fair housing legislation has already been adopted at the state and Federal level, so it will go into effect here regardless of the outcome Monday.
All that a “No” vote will say is that a majority of Pontiac citizens do not approve the basic concepts of freedom and equality. This would be a vote against unity and progress. It would only indicate the community is not ready to solve its problems in a constructive manner.
Voice of the "People:
We Enjoyed ‘Dixieland* at Meadow Brook Fair
Our deepest appreciation to those responsible for bringing Preservation Hall to Meadow Brook. We have had the privilege of visiting and enjoying Preservation Hall in New Orleans and were surprised to find many in the audience Friday night who had also been there.
★ ★ ★
We appreciate having had a little part of New Orleans Dixieland brought into our own back yards. Please bring us more of this type of wonderful entertainment.
MR. AND MRS. L. H. BOYD
(Editor’s Note: Letters favoring and against gun legislation are becoming repetitious. Unless new points are advanced we are withholding letters on this subject for the time being. This decision is made in order to allocate space in the Voice of the People column for letters on other topics.)
Several Letters Discuss Gun Legislation My husband fought in World War II for the right to own a gun and to hunt, which he and our sons enjoy. People who want to do wrong do not need a gun. They could use a knife, bomb, bow and arrow, etc. for destruction. It is time people are punished for their crimes instead of being told what their rights are. Let’s not help Uie criminals, black market or Communists by passing gun laws.
MRS. DON CHAMBERLAIN 13538 DAVISBURG RD., DAVISBURG
B.C.—Before Conservatism
David Lawrence Asks:
Poor March—Is It Needed?
1 have read a lot on how the Communists take over a country. If the bill on gun restriction is passed, we are in trouble. That’s one of the first steps. The second is the weapons we have will be registered. That’s so that when the takeover comes the Reds will know where every weapon is and who owns it. How can we fight if our weapons have been taken?
HOLLY D. BENNETT 3157 STIRLING
WASHINGTON-Do we really have a lot of poor people in America? Even if are a small number, are they being neglected? Have we no state or city agencies that have wel-fare workers to look after the poor?
Why does it seem neces- LAWRENCE sary for the capital of a country as rich as the United States to be subjected to a “demonstration” and a “march of the poor?”
are concerned, and to disclose the facts.
into, and Congress has the committees to do the job.
It seems strange that so many are advocating a law to ban the purchase of guns and at the same time people are being slaughtered in great numbers in automobiles and other motor-driven vehicles. I haven’t heard of anyone asking for a ban on these products.
WITHOUT FOOD?
How many of the “poor” are actually without food? Is food available to them but not being properly distributed? How many of those receiving “welfare” of one kind or another are unwilling to accept jobs or job training?
How many women are living with men who are not their husbands and having more and more illegitimate children so as to draw larger, relief payments from the government? To what extent are “antipoverty programs” being used for political purposes? All this needs to be looked
Meanwhile, it would take a relatively small sum to make sure that all Americans are fed. There should be no delay in helping the hungry. Nor should there be any delay in getting at the truth about the misuse of “relief” and “welfare” money by people who are able-bodied but refuse to work, either because they are too lazy or because it is easy to fool the relief authorities.
Certainly the innocent should not suffer with the guUty, and the truly poor people should get the help they need.
(Copyright, 1MI,
rl congratulate The Pontiac Press for the Voice of the eople and urge citizens to let others know your opinions. FRANZY E. ADAMS 504 OAKLAND
Publl>lMn-H«ll Syndlcalt)
How much of all this is a piece of dramatic politics, and how much of it is genuinely due to the failure of state and city authorities to do their duty? How much arises from the failure of the federal government to furnish the necessary funds and see that they are properly spent?
The “March of the Poor” in Washington has needy persons in it, and a prominent display was made of them camping in shanties near what is perhaps the most revered spot in the nation’s capital — the Lincoln Memorial.
TRAVEUNG IN CADILLACS
It has been noted, however, that some of the leaders have been traveling around in Cadillacs andTiave been housed in far more luxurious quarters.
Eventually the whole story will come out. It will reveal that exhibitionists sought a way to get publicity as they made sweeping demands that could not be met and threatened the federal government if there was not immediate action.
My' compliments for an exceptionally fine newspaper. However, I take exception to a recent article, “N.R.A. Gun Lobby Readies Counterattack to Block Controls.” I am a life member of the National Rifle Association and have fought for over 20 years against ridiculous acts of the government to control guns. More gun laws are not the answer. We need the right to enforce those laws already provided. I am for gun controls of the right kind but not for the Dodd-Cellar Bill. This bill is unconstitutional and aimed at disarming the law-abiding citizen and sportsman, and helping the criminal. I suggest your editorial writers write for a sane, constitutional and workable gun law for everyone.
DOUGLAS J. HOOPS 3210 KERNWAY, BLOOMFIELD HILLS
Bob Considine Says:
Sleuthing Job Uncovers
Culprit in Fill Crashes
WASHINGTON-The controversial Fill has been put back to work in the war in Vietnam after two pe-
CONSIDINE
Notwithstanding all this, there are faults in the distribution of food to the poor, and a “show” of this kind has served to focus attention on necessary reforms which at last are starting to be achieved.
Perhaps the most important thing Congress could do would be to make a thorough iflvesti-gation of conditions throughout the country as far as4he poor
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wright of 4150 Elmhurst;
52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Dena Naugle ,of Auburn Heights;
87th birthday.
J. R. Stetler of Grosse Pointe, formerly of Birmingham; 84th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hempstead of Oxford;
54th wedding anniversary. Miss Blanche Hamwood of 3310 W. Commerce Road; 91st birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vem Johnson of Walled Lake;
62nd wedding anniversary.
Carol Steinbangh of Highland; 81st birthday.
riods of being grounded i n the wake of m y s t e r 1 ous crackups. For the time being i t s missions will be targets inside South Vietnam not to the north.
The trouble has been located after an investigation that would have done credit to a master sleuth. From bits and pieces of recovered debris it was deduced that a hydraulic pump that activates dives and climbs had failed—probably in each loss of the $6-million fighter-bomber.
The pump had been to tolerate high ' _ vibration it would be subjected to when called upon to move sections of the plane’s sophisticated swing-wing at velocities beyond the speed of sound. No potential weakness showed up in wind-tunnel tests.
But three of the first six Fill’s that were deployed from TTiailand bases were swiftly destroyed. After a period of intense rechecking of the others, the planes were put back in action, but another soon went down. The second period of grounding followed.
It has now been replaced by a better pump, thoroughly tested in simulators that can reproduce every stress and strain of the Fill while safely on the ground.
The Fill must have reacted Violently to the faulty pump’s breakdown. Best guess is that each doomed plane was jerked suddenly into a vertical climb and then an uncontrollable roll to the right. The G-forces must have been intolerable. Perhaps 2(X) G’s. NEW PHASE
Now a new phase opens for the plane that has caused dissent among the services almost comparable in heat to the old Air Corps-Navy battle over the vulnerability of battleships to air attack and the ringing arguments over the building of the B36, the 10-engined bomber that never fired a shot in anger.
Characteristically, the Fill, having flown, is now approaching obsolescence. The Air Force is about to ask the industry to submit designs for a new fighter-bomber, a single-seat job, that will be only half as heavy as the Fill, contain even more exotic “black boxes,” and fly at 2,000 miles an hour. Its twin engines must deliver 42,000 pounds of thrust, and it must be ready for combat in 1975.
‘Support Efforts to Secure Jobs for Youths’ The Pontiac Citizens’ Committee on Youth urges all Pontiac employers and citizens to support and promote our citywide efforts to secure more jobs for our youths this summer by providing essential job placements. The local Youth Power Office, cosponsored by the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce and the Junior Chamber of Commerce, is an eacellent place to start.
MRS. MYRTLE HILLERMAN, PRES.
CITIZENS’ COMMITTEE ON YOUTH
Comments on Oosing of Christian School I was moved by the closing of Enunanuel Christian School and the thought that a town of this size doesn’t have enough people interested in their children to want them to have a Christian education which is the only education worthwhile. There is much talk about the Bible being taken out of the school. This is a school where the Bible is required as a subject. Everyone that names the name of Christ should make every effort to support and reopen this school.
A. H. BERRY
Commend Teacher for Successful Program A dedicated teacher, Ronald Thalhammer, should be commended for the fine musical program at Lutes School in Waterford Township recently. I understand this teacher bagged and sold popcorn to get money for costumes, then engaged the help of his wife and friends to make the costumes, help with staging, etc. They spent many hours of their own time to make the program the success that it was. Mr. Thalhammer is one example of an outstanding teacher—one of many such teachers who are appreciated but seldom hear about it.	'
MRS. GLENN REAMER JR.
288 FLORAWOOD
Urge Leaders Oppose Give-Away Programs
Before our Congress in Washington are bills to give away over $4 billion in foreign aid—some millions to go to Asia and indirectly to our enemies in Vietnam. Write Senators Griffin and Hart and to congressmen and ask them to oppose these give-away programs. Keep our American dollars here.
S. NUNBUCK 19455 28 MH.E RD., WASHINGTON
Smiles
COINCIDENCE By an extraordinary coinci-
dence the first bit of wreckage recovered by the Air Force sleuths was a section which housed the pump. Seasoned aeronautical engineers concluded t)iat its condition was not due to the fierce impact with the ground but that its trouble had started in the air. It had failed while in flight.
This wai9 the 19th Fill made and the first to use that type of pump. It was believed by the manufacturer and the Air Force systems control people to be superior to the pumps used in the first 18 of the much-maligned birds.
It’s your duty to discuss life with the youngsters — and, besides, consider how much you’ll learn!
Disagree With Views of Recent Voice Letter After reading Marguerite A. Veys’ letter I can only feel pity for her. I wish she had a lot of money so she wouldn’t have to feel such bitterness for others who have. I wonder if everyone who has money and wishes to hold public office should be shot down? It’s thinking like this that is causing a lot of tragedy in our country. You don’t have to like every candidate but you can show your feelings at the polls.
EDITH BROCKMAN 985 W. CLARKSTON, LAKE ORION
Our gabby nei^bor nevet worked in a bank in her life, but she most certainly is a teller.
Tlw AHOeltM FftM It •ntttM oxelMivgly to mt om ttr rapuWI-
'Tho Pontiac Prm It dtllvorrt bv carriar lor M eanta a waaki wfwr# malltd In Oakland, Gtnataa. LIv-bigMen, Macomb, Lapatr aM Waahtanaw Countlaa Itbt1l.00 a tmri aliawhtrt In Michigan and
i&law haa^tiMn *pallr at'tht 2%
Question and Answer I understand there will be a oneJwnr cut In the class day in Waterford junior high schools next year. Is it true the cut in the seventh grade will be made in math and science rather than a non-academic subject? ^	^
REPLY
Yes. Mr. Alexander of the Waterford Board of Education says there will be d one-hour cut across the board in all areas in a three-year graae span. In seventh grade the one-hour cut mil be made in the two-hour block program of math and science; in the eighth grade English and language arts will be one hour instead of two; in ninth one elective will be elirhinated.
;4.„
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 20. 10
4^
Kuhn Offers Papers Strike Plan
LANSING (AP) - A rwolu-tion permitting passage newspaper strike legisiation wiii be offered when the Legislature meets next week, Sen. Gorge Kuhn, R-Birmtngham, said today.
The resolution wouid have to be passed by both houses in order for the Legisiature to consider biiis affecting the strike.
★ *	★ I
Kuhn explained there were I five possible tacks the legislation could take.	j
•	Force the newspapers to resume publishing for 90 days while holding continuous, round-the-clock bargaining sessions.
•	Create a single bargaining unit of a council of unions with binding power to accept contract proposals for ail unions.
•	Order all unions to have a single expiration date.
•	Binding arbitration.
Classify newspapers a sigratulating him for signing a f public utilities.	contract and recommondlng
"	w *	*	that labor mediator Nathan
. Kuhn also sent a letter today Feinslnger’s proposals be sub-to Gare J. O’Connor, president mitted to , rank and file of Teamsters Local 372, con-imembership for approval.
Ease of Fix . on Gasoline GamesBiasted
WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of a House subcog-1 mittee investigating gaspline! giveaway games said Wednes-| day they lend themselves to easy rigging for the selection of handpicked winners.	I
Rep. John D. Dingell, D-Mich.,j said several service station operators will testify about con-' tests in which manipulation of winners occurred.	I
★ ★ ★
“It will ,be seen that forces other than the laws of chance] decide some of these contests,” i said Dingell.
Dingell heads a House SmaUj Business subcommittee which is investigating the widespread use of contests by major oil companies to see if there are' any violations of the antitrust laws or laws banning unfair competition and deceptive trade practices.
FORCED TO PLAY
The first witnesses for the hearings which open today are service station operators from all parts of the country. Dingell said many of them have complained they were forced by the oil companies to participate in the contests.
“They will be testifying under oath and they will present specific examples of arm-twisting by the companies,” he said.
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THE PONTIAC PEBS3. THPBSDAY. JUNE g6. 1M»
New Hassle Over Berlin Is Perplexing
BONN (UPI) - The Communist decision to start a new fuss over West Berlin is puzzi-ing. It came at a time when preliminary Vietnam peace taiks were under way and just as the United Nations was approving a treaty against the spread of nuclear weapons.
Kremlin-watchers can only guess the Communist motives, but two things are clear.
Walter Ulbricht, the Com munist president of East Germany, has been pressing for a new squeeze on West Berlin for four or five years. But the Soviet Union has held him back until now. Ulbrichfs reasons are fairly obvious.
The Soviets had never carried out former Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s 1958 threat to force the Americans, British and French out of West Berlin and transform it into a “free city’’ subject to the whims of the East German regime. SEEMED EASING
Moreover, the West German government had actually entered a dialogue with the Soviet Union about tension — easing agreements, had taken u p diplomatic relations with Romania and restored diplomatic links to Yugoslavia.
East Germany was slowly but surely being isolated, a point hammered home when the Czechs ignored East Berlin’s opposition to Prague’s liberalizing measures, and dgain when East Germany turned out to be the only Czech neighbor not invited to send " few troops in this month for Warsaw Pact maneuver.
The Soviet reasons are manifest.
But Kremlinologists point that East Germany, with its huge industrial base and its front-line position in Europe, is a power that even Moscow cannot ignore. The Russians held back a long time and probably felt they had to give Ulbricht something.
CURB LIBERALISM
That being the case, from Moscow’s point of view, this wasn’t a bad time to let the East Germans stretch a bit. A new row about West Berlin might work to curb an excess of liberalism in Czechoslovakia, as any crisis mood in Europe always tends to drive the smaller nations back under the wings of their respective protecting superpower.
The nuclear nonproliferation draft treaty finally had been agreed by the Geneva Disarmament Conference, and commended for signature by the United Natiims Assembly, so the United States no longer could easily use that as a lever in reaction to new harassment of West Berlin’s lifelines.
The United States, Bntain and France all are beset by internal political difficulties that weaken their ability to react to the Berlin situation just now.
The Americans in particular might be expected to try to avoid a Berlin confrontation at this delicate moment when they are trying to get Vietnam peace talks started in Paris.
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On the other hand. Western; watchers are convinced the^ Russians have full control of the situation, and will prevent Ulbricht from escalating things I into a full-scale crisis they fearj would be counterproductive.	|
Taxes Hitting Canada, Also
CHICAGO no - Taxes are itting Canadians as hard as hey are Americans.
Commerce Gearing House, a ax law authority, said in eight f Canada’s 10 provinces, tax acreases across the Dominion ivolved income, sales, gasoline nd diesel fuel, tobacco, liquor nd motor vehicles.
Quebec assessed a 6 per cent irtax on the income tax of in-viduals, and Newfoundland aped its corporation income lx rate again, the third time in w) years.
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THK rONTIAC l^RESS. I’HUllSDAV, JUNK 20, 1008
Widow's Puzzle: Who Was Her Husband?
(EDITOR’S NOTE — A brkf advertisement submitted to the
sons born to the couple supposedly died in the train-car
classified ad department of the accident in 1936.
But there is no birth certificate for an “Eddie Shores" In Worcester, Mass., Columbia University never had such a student and school authorities In Kalamazoo, Mich., knew of 'Eddie Shores" who ever taught algebra there.
NO ACCIDENT SHOWN And available traffic fatality records fail to show a train-car accident 32 years ago, May 22, in which a Mrs. Eddie Shores and her three sons were killed.
County clerk records in Ann Arbor yield no marriage license listing “Marion Halladay" nor do any death certificates ap-
Ann Arbor News aroused the curiosity of one of the ad takers. The ad loos tumetf over to Bill Treml, the News^s top police reporter, who came up with the following tale of a man who successfully buried his past.)
By WILUAM B. TREML
Ana Arbor News Writer
ANN ARBOR (AP)-The ad, in agate type, was short, vague, puzzling.
It read:
“Marion Halladay lived in Ann Arbor, Mich., before 1920, niarried a World War 1 veteran. She and her sons killed in a traffic accident in 1936. If anyone knew her. please write me. Very important."
* ★ *
But in those few lines submitted to the Ann Arbor News were decades of mystery, cape and tragedy. The ad was written by a bewildered widow in El Paso, Tex., a widow who has now cause to wonder who the man really was whom she lived with 28 years.
Mrs. Dovie Shores was nographer in El Paso in 1938 when she met a man who told her he was from Michigan but because of a personal tragedy had left that state to move to Texas. He told her his wife and three sons had been killed in a train-car accident in 1936. He said the tragedy had so affected him that he suffered a nervous breakdown and after recovery decided to cut all ties with his old life. A new place to live was his first step in rebuilding his shattered life.
WERE MARRIED
The man said his name was Eddie Shores, and soon the woman in whom he had confided his personal grief fell in love with him and they were married.
Shores worked as a combus-, tion engineer in El Paso, and the couple lived happily for 28 years. He seldom referred to the past but in 1967 he told his wife he would like to take her back to Michigan to “show you where I was born and where my be-
!loved family is buried.”
★ ★ ★
The couple agreed to make the trip in 1968. In June 1967 Ed-jdie Shores died unexpectedly.
Months later Mrs. Shores, ^ when applying for Social Security and World War I survivor benefits, made a startling dis-j covery—her late husband was ' not “Edie Shores” at all. No World War I veteran by that name was listed in archives in Washington, D.C., and a series of checks of cities in Michigan, New York and Massachusetts he had mentioned failed to turn up a trace of ah “Eddie Shores.”
The photostatic copy Shores had of his World War I discharge and other official papers, apparently made out under anoUier name, have disappeared.
“I knew he had those papers but I never looked at them," Mrs. Shores said in a telephone interview from El Paso. “I figured the past was just too painful to bring up.’
* ★
/At various times in the 28 years of marriage Shores had mentioned being born in Worcester, Mass., attending Columbia University in New York City and teaching algebra in Kalamazoo, Mich. He said he married a “Marion Halladay" who had been studying music in New York City and they lived in Ann Arbor, Mich. The three
pear with that as the maiden name of a married woman.
★	★ w
I’d just like to know what happen^ to him before he came to Texas In 1938," Mrs. Shores Mays. “He was a good man and everyone who knew him loved
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him. I know he changed his name because of that terrible tragedy. I just wish someone who knew him or his first wife would come forward."
The last shred of hope for unraveling the mystery vanished in a recent futile search for
Shores' half-brother, supposedly living In Florida. No i tacted In that state had ever heard of a person called “Eddie Shores."
* it *
The shroud which surrounds a dead man’s trup identity may
never be removed. What was chasing “Eddie Shores?" What really forced him to decide he couid no longer face the person he really was? Why did he close perhaps forever—the book in which were written the joys and the tragedies of his past?
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TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIILD REQISTRATION NOTICE
For the General Primary Eleotion and the Township of Bloomfield Speeial Eleotion to be held Tuesday, August 6| 1968
TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD, County of Oakland, State of Michigan:
NOTICE IS HEREBY Gfi/‘EN, that in conformity with tho Miehigon Eloction Low, tho final doto for rogiitration in ordor to vota in tho Primary Eloction ii Friday, July 5, 1968 at 8:00 p.m.
TO VOTE AT THIS ELECTION, all por.on* mo,f bo rogittotod. Citizont of tho Unitod Statoi, 21 yoar, old, who hovo rotidod In tho Stoto of Michigan at looit lix monthi and hovo oftablithod a rotidonco in tho Townthip of Bloomfiold on or boforo tho 9th Friday prior to Auguit 6,1968, or* oligiblo to rogittor.
TO REOISTCR: Call in person at the office pf the Township of Bloomfield in the Townthip Hall, 4200 Telegraph Road on or boforo OiOO p.m., Friday, July 5, 1960.
TO TRANSFER o ragiftrotion from on* oddrott to onothor within tho TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD, tond o tignod roquott to tho oFfica of tho Townihip Clark itoting proiant oddrott, former oddrott, and dote of moving to pratant oddrott. Such trantfor may bo mod* any timo up to and including Friday, July 5, 1968 of 8:00 p.m.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that in oddition to rogulor offica hourt, Monday through Friday of ooch weak, 8:30 o.m. to 5:00 p.m., tho offica of tho Townthip Clark will bo opon for tho purpoto of rocoiving rogittrotiont during tho following hourt:
Saturday, June 22, 1968
9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon
Saturday, June 29,1968
0:00 a.ffl. to 5:00 p.m.
Friday, (last day) July 5,1968
0:00 a.m. to 0:00 p.m.
Thoto portont who hqvo olroody rogittorod undor tho pormonont ragittrotion tytfom and hovo votod within tho lott two yoort do not hovo to ro-rogittor. For additional information regarding voting or rogittrotion rogulotiont, coll tho Townthip Clark— Midwatt 4-6161.
DELORiS V. LITTLE TOWNSHIP CLERK
Published in Pontiac Press June 20 and 2T, 1968
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Changing Times Bring About a Mixed Feeling
By ELIZABETH POST
P’orty-odd years have gone by since Emily Post wr-'le the original “Etiquette the Blue Book of Social Usage." The changes in entertaining since that day have been many. It is interesting to compare > ie rules and descriptions in the 1922 edition of Etiquette with our customs of today.
★ ♦ ★
Summer is coming, and many who are fortunate enough to have country homes will be inviting friends to visit. House parties lave been a popular and delightful form of entertaining for years, but how they have changed! Today, I am going to tell you how it was done many years ago, as described in that first book of Etiquette.
Let’s see what sort of wardrobe the ’ well-dressed guest was expected to take ! for a reekend.
★ ★ ★
“In going 0 any fashionable house in the country, you should take a dinner dress for each evening, with stockings and slippers to match. You need a country dress for each day, or if the weather is uncertain, a thick one and two thin ones, and a dress suitable for : church.
:	If you will be the qnly guest, and it is
i likely no one will be asked in, a tea-gown i or two should be taken.
★ ★ ★
“Do not take a big trunk full of things you don’t need. If you do ride, or play tennis or swim, be sure to take your own clothes and don’t borrow other people’s.
(This advice is as good today as it was in 1922.) There are plenty of ingeniously arranged trunks, compact in size, that have a hat compartment, holding from two to six hats and plenty of room for I half-dozen dresses and their ac-I ceasories.”
\
i Woman in a Man's World
Braille Manual for Her ?
The systematic arrangement of raised dots on the large vanilla sheets were lightly and expertly fingered by Wisner School’s new PTA president, Mrs. Donald Eagle.
Made especially for her, the black-bound PTA Manual, which is the first of five volumes to be completed, was hand transcribed by Frances Crane oif the Trl County kf Braillers’ Associa- YOLANDA tion Incorporated.
Mrs. Eagle’s edition, which is copied on sheets measuring about 12 x 14 inches, is a great deal thicker and heavier than its printed counterpart. One regular typewritten sheet roughly equals three pages of Braille.
The finished product, comprised of a series of represwitative dots corresponding to the English alphabet or word phrases, is unique. Most editions in Braiile are now processed by machine.
Equally unique is brown-haired unassuming Dorothy Eagle. Her warm and easy manner has won the unnoticed acceptance she prefers while assuming her i^are of community activity.
EXPERIENCED
As one accustomed to this role Mrs. Eagle should find herself at ease in her new post as president. She just finished a year-long stint as vice president.
In addition to her PTA endeavors, this hustling mother of five who range in age from eight to 14, has initiated a personal touch of tradition at Wisner School. With the advent of Christmas each year she takes special pleasure in reading favorite classics to the children.
WhHtiiiM, who has been blind
since childhood, likes to think of it as a fun-typf tliing, she also makes use of the qmvk^ity to acquaint her listeners ydSi the everyday tasks she assumes as one adjusted to a world of darkness.
★	* w
It’s a world she herself jokingly perceives as an “inconvenience, rather than a handicap.”
“My parents never thought of me as being blind,” she says, “So naturally I’ve always acted like a sighted person."
“So you see. I’m really not doing anything differept than anyone else,” she mused, “And that’s why I encourage the children to ask questions and discover this for themselves.”
But again, the classroom atmosphere is a familiar one to Dorothy Eagle. As a certified Braille instructor at the Mott Foundation in Flint, she has spent many hours working with adults, both blind and sighted.
The Flint native, who was graduated from the Michigan School for the Blind, was approached by the Foundation to teach sighted adults, in assisting blind members of their family.
When the need arose for adult Instruction for those blinded after childhood, the groups were combined,i"
The result, reflects a smiling k^rs. Eagle, was twofold. The integrated group soon responded to its different needs by sharing their problems as well as mastering English Braille.
While recent years have curbed her outside activities, as she raises her family, she now channels her efforts through the Midiigan Council of the Blind. Here she met husband Donald, who has been totally blind now for six years. In this group she serves as vice president.
Ample time in the future for relaxation will hopefully find this amafeur radio operator once again making use of her license.
Carries Printing Tradition Into Third Generation
By JEANNE NELSON If angels fear to tread on print shop floors, devils have no such worries. For, in the printing vernacular, one of the oldest and most hi^y regarded tradeis, “devil”! is just another term for| apprentice.
Among these beginners, the number women has been few. I Norine Langlois is of them. She carriespT’ with her a family tra-^^' dition spanning three . > generations.	JEANNE
Her grandfather, Charles Langlois,
was production superintendent at the Detroit Free Press for many years; prior to that he owned and operated newspapers in other cities throughout the state.
Her father Roy, along with two uncles, ^Iso made printing their life’s work.
, Norine’s deciskm to carry «i family Involvement in ccmposing room circles came about'after a short fling at interior decorhting. Her beginning apprenticeship was at the Alpena News where even maintenance of the linotype machine was all part of the learning procedure.
Soon after this job, came an eight-year work period on a weekly in Garden City
I by IdwarS R. n
Mrs. Donald Eagle of West Howard Street, izes herself with the fall agenda as outlined in the newly elected president of Wisner PTA, familiar- first volume manual transcribed in Braille.
If Lisa's Mother Is Such a Square,
Abby Cheers Her From the Corners
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Our daughter Lisa is 17, and if I have to say so myself she is a very beautiful girl. She was invited to a formal country club party by a 21-year-old fellow who comes I from one of the best ilies. He asked her if I she could stay all night I at his home as it would
and it would saVe him a lot of driving. (They live in one of ' f	those big homes on a
nearby lake.)
ABBY ^	^
no, that we want her to come home to ifo matter how late the party lasts.
* yt ★
This morning I got a call from this young fellow’s mother urging me to let Lisa stay at her home all night. Abby, I have never met this woman. She is high
society and she may be very nice, but just because people have money doesn’t always mean they’re nice. Anyway, I told her I was sorry, but I wanted Lisa home. Now Lisa says I’m square. Am 1?
MADISON MOM DEAR MOM: If you are “square” I want to be in all four of your comers,
★ * ★
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are middle-aged and we’te watching our weight. We do all right at home, but our troubles begin when we’re guests in someone’s home. (I don’t mean for dinner. I mean those late midnight “snacks” after cards, etc.).
We count our calories all week, and
ing, “(Ml, I’ve worked so hard, you’ve GOT t<eat this!” Or “If .you don’t eat it, I’ll have to throw it out!”
We have come home stuffed and uncomfortable because we couldn’t get out of eating. We tell ourselves. “Never
again,” but on the next week end it's the same story. How can we protect ourselves?	GORGED
DEAR GORGED: First, a word to the well-intentioned hostess who makes her guests feel guilty if they deciine her snacks. Shame on you! The only defense a guest has against such a hostess is to say, “No, thank you.” And then keep his trap shut.
★	★	★
CONFIDENTIAL TO JANET W.: The 17-year-old boy who was embarrassed by the nurse who gave him a lamp treatment, said the nurse appeared to be
^ Was ^’YOIJr’doctor about YOUR age? , Dop’t tidce medicine prescribed for some-Wy e^. Your illness may be entirely different. The same holds true for advice. ★	★	★
For Abby’s booklet “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send |1.00 to Abby, c/o The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
NORINE LANGLOIS
where she not only became a full-fledged journeyman, but acted as women’s editor as well.
Her next move was the now defunct Detroit Times and finally, to The Pontiac Press.
In her early years as an apprentice, she had run the copy desk where headlines are written, set the headlines in type and even done page makeup. This last is thought of as almost exclusively a man’s job.
★ ★ ★
Now, at “The Press,” new methods and techniques continue to bring about change.
Norine was one of the first to master the teletype machine which has now become her regular assignment. This newer process eliminates setting thousands of lines of type by the old linotype method.
With the puncture method, the teletypsetter codes her message onto tape, feeds this through a computer, and finally into an automatically run linotype machine.
* ★ *
Does resentment run high in the male dominated atmosphere of a composing room?
Are there jiersonal problems in this situation which could affect her work?
Norine answers these two with the quick response, “To the first, if yoii know your job and perform it well, there isn’t room for resentment. To the second, a woman commands respect, she cannot demand it.”
Reviewing oppwtunity for advancement, she thinks that being in the minority will make any individual strive harder for perfection, which in turn should lead ideally to advancement.
★ ★ ★
Moving from the man’s world Into her own distaff one, Norine plays a major cole in the Michigan Business and Professional Women’s Chib.
She was recently appointed bulletin officer of the state group and in addition, holds the first vice president’s office in her own Dearborn chapter.
Special projects in which she has been involved are gift-giving and parties at Northville State Hospital, scholarships, /mental health prd^ams and cam-pershlps.
These isn’t much time left for one of her early loves, singing. At one time she studied at the Detroit Conservatory of>^ Music and later sang in several church choirs.
Driving from Wayne to Pontiac and back each day takes its toll in time with only spare moments left to spend training her French poodle and German shepherd.
We Stay Up Nights So You Can Sleep Beautifully
We constantly search for the better things in bedooms. Like the perfection of Persian Walnut and Byzantine gold, for instance. Each of the 3 pieces shown here recreate the opulence of the Arabian Nights — lustrous woods, interwined carvings, graceful jn every detail. The set includes the triple dresser with gold panels of Persian Walnut and Byzantine gold, twin minaret mirrors, the bed, and the two-door Armoire also with gold panels. All 3 pieces at only $769.00.
VISIT OUR Wide Awake
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house of bedrooms
1716 S. Telagraph Rd., Bloomfield, Between MIracIo Mile and Orchard. Laka M.
STORE HOURS: MONDAY-SAT.yRDAY^ TO 9 • CALL 334-4593
THB„ PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 20. 1968_
shop Thurs., Fri., Sat. and Mon. 'til 9 Tuesday and Wednesday 'til 5:30 p.m.
Two Fine Fashion Shops, PEGGY'S, formerly of A/Urade AAile and BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP hove merged and are now known as PEGGY'S - BLOOMFIELD FASHION, at The Pontiac Mo^^
w
%

There is Real Excitement in Our Swimwear Department . . . We have a Vast Collection for Beauty and The Beach. Come On in . . . the Selection is Great!
"BIRD O' PARADISE" DeWeese designs the elegant in a formfit sheath of "Like-o-nit" that hugs the body. 'Sto-cup' inner bra molds the silhouette. Sungoid or White. Sizes 10 to 16.
^27
"FALLING LEAVES" Stunning two-tone formfit sheath of "Like-a-nit" fobric. Reverse applique on the torso and bustline. Famous DeWeese 'Sta-eup' inner bra. Red, Brown or Avocado with White. Sizes 10 to 16.
^27
\ '   —^^	^ .	*
Ar^q Brides Don White for Walk Down the Aisle

Benedict’s CsthoH^ Church was the setting for recefit vows exchanged by Sandra L. Flnpey and Joseph L. Giroux.
Their parents are the DavW J. Finneys of Devon Brook Road and Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Giroux of Holbrook Street.
crepe, highlighted with Chantilly lace, was selected by the bride who completed her ensemble with a tiered veil soured to a cluster of lace and seW pearl petals.
A gown of white silk and
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Loanara Availabla
She edited white roses. Pamela Jopes was maid of honor with bridesmaids, Lilly Hayes, Mrs. RoWh Atchison and flower girl. Laura Giroux.
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARING AID CENTER
682-1113
HEARING AID DEALER ^
the bride who completed her ensemble with an elbow length veil of illusion secured to a satin bow.
White daisies comprised the bridal bouquet.
Martha Hord was maid of honor with bridesmaids, Mrs Frank Lessiter, Carol LaMagna and Mrs. Frank Ochoa.
Roberts, Vem Roberts Linwood Newcomb.
Before leaving for Furth, G e r many ,\ wher e the bridegroom couple left Michigan hone;
On the esquire side was'^st' man, James Giroux with usher corps Jerry Giroux, Muriel Bunker and ring bearer, Charles Finney.
Following a reception in the home of the bride’s parents, the newlyweds left for a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Canada.
Paul Roberts stood as best man with ushers, Garyl
Rob»rfs-Lessiter
Evening vows recently in Lake Orion Methodist Church united Janet Lee Lessiter and Spec. 5 Neil W. Roberts USA.
Their parents are the John Lessiters of Baldwin Road, Orion Township and Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Roberts of Cole Road, also Orion Township.
ORGANZA GOWN A traditional gown of organza
Bucholz-nicConnell An organza and lace sheath over taffeta was chosen for recent vows in Birmingham’s First Presbyterian Church by Barbara Ann McConnell.
Her bridegroom is Gregory Lee Bucholz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bucholz of Levee Street.
PEARL CROWN Completing the ensemble was an elbow length veil secured by a pearl crown and a bouquet of white carnations.
Phylis VonBargan was maid of honor for the bride, whose parents are the Robert W. McConnells of Aquarina Drive.
Bridesmaids were Linda Legault, Sandy Young and Kathleen McConnell.
MRS. GREGORY L. BUCHOLZ
over white satin was chosen by
MRS. JOSEPH L. GIROUX
Performing best man duties was Mickey Popovich with ushers, Michael Spasky, Jerry Roughton and Jeffrey Bucholz.
Following a reception in the Maple House, the pair left for a Mackinac Island honeymoon
Banish Nicotine
Fingers stained with tobacco look ugly. Rub with a little lemon jice or hydrogen peroxide daily until the stains vanish.
Mira is one of the largest stars in the universe. It expands and contracts every 330 days, causing its light to grow brighter, then dimmer.

8 BrBTrrrnnr»TyryT»nTryTrrr8 >»»»»rmmnnr
17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. downtown pontiac

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Th» swinging new contemporory spirit In living nam furniture thot s bound to stay In slyl« for yeorsi It’s a rare blending of comfort with thin lines and tapered angles. Button trimming and clean-line bases give an elongated effect. There's deep comfort In seat cushions of heavy foam over torsion springs. ALL pieces are upholstered in textured fabrics of zestful colors, with self-decks and armcaps.	'.	.
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Beneath It All Why Wear Anything Else?
Gossard has you in mind ... you with the junior figure. Youthful underfashions created with all the femininity , that you deserve.
“Flair” Bras of nylon tricot cups of fiberfil. Cool, lightweight ^lon and Lycra Spandex powernet. white. 32 to 38 B & C.	95
“Swing-sette” panty girdle of nylon-Lycra Spandex®. Long leg proportion for the junior figure. Sheer powernet with double front panel and reinforced
back. White in S.M.L.	99
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An open house at the Eagles Lodge on Highland Road will celebrate the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mould of North Ardmore Street. The event, from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, will be hosted by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mould of Ascot Street. Residents of this area for 46 years, the couple was married in Hancock, June 24, 1918. They have one grandson.
Their children will host an open house Sunday to mark the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George Hosner, residents of Birmingham for the past 33 years. The event, from 1 to 5 p.m., will take place at the Robson Lane home of their son, Herbert. The couple also has a daughter, Mrs. Stuart Adams of Pensacola, Fla., four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. They were married June 26, 1918 in Saginaw.
SHRIMP FRY
Served Family Style ALL YOU WANT”
BROILED SHRIMP, served with Drown Butter. DEEP FRIED SHRIMP, with home-mode Snappy sauce. Hugo TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES, Hot HOMEMADE Bread.
EVERY FRIDAY NIQHT 5 to 10 P.M.
in Bloomfield Hills
Woodward at Square Lake Rd.
An open house for the Leon 0. Halls of Caroline Street, Pontiac Township, is planned Sunday by daughters Mrs. Wayne Lidgard (Evelyn), Mrs. Robert Friend (Olive) and Mrs. George Rohl (Myrtle). The celebration, slated from 2 to 5 p.m., will take place at the Midvale Street, Avon Township home of daughter Evelyn and her family. Mrs. Friend and Mrs. Rohl reside on East South Boulevard and Troy, respectively. The Halls, who were married June 19, 1918 in Marlette; have seven grandchildren five great-grandchildren.
WNFGA Has Training
The third annual 4-H leader training conference in flower arranging and horticulture was held recently at Camp Kett, 4-H raining center in Osceola County.
Attending the conference as resource personnel were Mes-dailies: William J. Ulienbruch,. Pred Stefansky, Arthur Cox, Fred Trickey and Earle C. Heft, all graduate Judges of the Michigan Division, Women’s National Farm and Garden Association of Graduate Judges.
LONG SUPPORT The Michigan Division WNFGA and it branches have contributed to the educational programs of 4-H youth ac the State for more than 30 years.
A contribution of $4,000 was pledged in 1961 for the construction of Camp Kett.
'Ihe annual conference in flower arranging is designed to train leaders to teach and encourage 4-H Club members to grow and show” ht county and State fairs.
★ ★ ★
It was organized and initiated by the Michigan Division, WNFGA, Association of Graduate Judges under the guidance of Mrs. Ulienbruch.
great going in a krn^suit
Longer double-breasted jacket and elastic waist skirt of wrinkle-resisting rib-textured acetate, in fall outlook colors; olive,
gold or black, *17
sizes 1 tVa to libVa
The largest collection of dinosaur remains in the world are in Dinosaur Park, Alberta, Canada.
Order by moil or phone 682-7500. Add 35c for delivery plus 1 Oc for„C.O.D.'* and 4% tax
The Pontiac Mall
DAV to Meet
Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary will have a meeting at 8 p.m. in the Amvets Hall on Oakland Avenue. Any disabled .veteran may attend tonight.
^ Gytoiu/
'	^ SPECIAL	1
Watch For the Most Eagerly Awaited Sale of The Year
The
R B Shops Semi-Annual
BRA and GIRDLE SALE!
Starting June 24th
8-PC.
MODERN BEDROOM SUITE
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OPEN MON., THURS. and FRI. ’TIL 9 P.M.
2135 DIXIE HI6HWAY at TELEDRAPH
TUES., WED. and SAT. ’TIL 6 P.M.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS; THUBSDAY. JUNE 20. 1968
The Bununer term of classes leducatlon chairman of the BAA. of the Bloomfield Art Assocla- The Bloomfield Art Association, beginning July t, will be tlon building, at 1516 South held at the Cranbrook Academy Cranbrook, Birmingham, will of Art. The announcement was be closed during the summer made by Mrs. Robert Bender, Imonths as a result of construe-
sale
of famous handmacher weathervane summer suits
2390 8^ 3390
An easy and exciting way to complete your summer wardrobe at the beginning of the season... and do it at an "end-of-season” saving. Weathervanes by Hapdmacher... . sale priced by HHS.These famous-maker summer suits are tailored of most exceptional fabrics and are beautifully cut in the Handmacher Weathervane tradition. Choose yours in two- or three-piece styles; 8 to 18; in a raft of summer shades.
OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY to S<30» MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS
Announce BAA Summer Classes to Be of Cranbrook Academy
tion on Cranbrook Road, the only access to the facility.
Classes will be limited to drawing, painting and water-color, with emphasis on land-
Timtio
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Custom Made Draperies
Large Selection of Fabrics to Choose From
McCANDLESS CARPETS
Comer of Perry and Pike
1 N. Perry	Open ’til 9 Fri._FE 4^2531
Painting and watercolor classes, including landscape, will be taught for junior and senior high students by Roger Matson, a former Instructor in the Birmingham schools.
Melinda Julbert will teach a class in drawing and painting
scape, to take advantage of the gardens and grounds surrounding Cranbrook.
Introduction to Art, a children’s class, will be taught in three sessions by Elaine Levine, a Detroit Arts and Crafts graduate who is a painting instructor at Wayne State University, and Melinda Julbert, who is currently working on her MA In fine arts at Cranbrook.
for Junior and senior high school students.
FOR ADULTS
Adult classes in painting, basic, intermediate and advanced, will be taught by Russel Keeter and Ray Fleming.
Keeter is an instructor in painting and life drawing at Detroit Society of Arts and Crafts.
Fleming, an assistant professor in the art department of Mercy College, is well known for his watercolors and was the first prize winner in the Michigan Watercolor Show in 1967.
Renee Radell, who recently won first prize in an international competitive show in Mar-
ietta, Ohio and who has become nationally known for her paintings, will teach classes In both portrait and landscape painting for adults.
Drawing and painting and design towards painting will be offered under instructor Richard Jackson, a Cranbrook Academy graduate who has both taught and exhibited in Rhode Island.
Registration for the summer term is now under way at the Bloomfield Art Association gallery.
Information about classes and registration may be obtained by calling the Art Association.
FREE
Personal
CHECKING
ACCOUNTS
If You Maintain A Minimum Balance of $300 Or An Average Balance of $500
AT ALL 12 OFFICES OF
m
Pontlao
State
Bank
lin Office Saginaw at Lawrence-Open 9 A.M. Daily
Member Federal Depoait Inturance Corporation
Carole DeCovich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeCovich of Tecumseh Street, was graduated from Hurley Hospital School of Nursing, Flint, recently. Cafole has joined the Army Nurse Corps and will receive her commission as 2nd Lt. at Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Tex. in September.
The only thing necessary for evil to be victorions ia for good men to be silent long enough.
We have a chance to break the silence
Vote Fop The Open House Ordinance Monday, June 24
Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Varner
'• is
.astro in Cuba Is at Peak; Rebellion Unlikely
HAVANA (AP) Signs [Faced with more work and less ing, "Gracias, Fidd," popp^ for It, Cubans began grumbling, up in Havana as Castro and his The incidents are isolated, but
....................- crude waii writings and hornet
made leaflets, few in number, have declared, “Down with Fidel, down with communism’’ and referred to “misery" and hunger.”
An outbreak of unexplained fires at production installations was reported in cities in April and May. In one Instance, the evidence indicated sabotage.
band of bearded guerrillas made their triumphant entry into the capital years ago.
“Ninety-nine per cent of the people were behind him," an ex-Castro fan recalls.
The prime minister’s popularity has gone up and down since. Evidence now indicates it is at its lowest point since he chased dictator Fulgenio Batista out of the country in 1959.
There seems little doubt that discontent today is more serious than government officials acknowledge. The middle ground of Cubans, people who could be identified in the United States as independent voters, are tired of rationing, tired of promises and tired of more restrictions. DISAPPOINTMENT Their view of what the government is trying to do has become wrapped in confusion, disappointment, propaganda and hard times. Because Castro and the system are the same, a drop in his popularity is a decline for, the government also.
Ever since he took control there have been those who wanted to overthrow him but organized opposition always has been minor and with little real popular support.
Today, the disenchantment is unorganized but widespread. It is grass-roots discontent, caused principally by austere living conditions.
As such, it seems capable of flaring into something more threatening, or dissolving if the Communist government eliminates its economic problems. The prospects for the latter, even by Castro’s estimates, are unlikely before 1970.
Disaffected Cubans are complaining primarily about living conditions. But there is resentment against government pressure to demand more \diile giving less material rewards. Things like individual rights or a free press appear to have been buried by more pressing troubles. They are generally voiced by complainers as afterthoughts.
The drop in popularity has solidified support among Castor’s revolutionaries. Their attitude: “If you are not with us, you are against us.” This has bewildered the apolitical and apathetic people just trying to get along.
It also has produced disaffection in a small minority of the youth. To some this is significant, since Castro depends heavily on young people for the future. To others, it suggests that a world trend of feeling against the establishment has shown up here.
The sips of discontent became public early this year when the party brought a few old-line, pro-Soviet Communists to trial for disagreeing with the party line.
Castro followed with his militant “revolutionary offensive,” a campaip aimed at firming up ideology and the economy.
le Havana high schools, students were censured for distributing antigovernment literature and demanding more freedom in school affairs. Education Minister Jose Llanusa warned them: “We are not going to have another Czechoslovakia in Cuba.”
During an assembly honoring the birthday of Ho Chi Minh, a handful of Havana University students shouted, “Down wift Vietnam! We’re hunpyl” Witnesses say two were seized by police.
.In Old Havana, four teenagers were taken before a crowd of more than 500 persons in a plaza and accused of trying to form a terrorist organization to attack the government.
'The depth of discontent is difficult to estimate. But it is worth remembering that espionage, counterrevolution, violence and anti-government expressions have been with this government since its inception.
Some quarters suggest that part of the prime minister’s popularity problem stems from a credibility gap after nearly 10 years of leading the country. Others say this is merely a growing occupational disease which afflicts most leaders today.
A prevalent view is that the present discontent is as much 'nst the situation as the
____], an unsurprising conclusion
since the two have been inseparable since Castro began his revolution. But because he can still evoke grudging admiration from those who denounce him and because of the government’s ability to smash di immediately, serious open rebellion seems unlikely.
DETROirS LUXURIOUS NEW REVUE SUPPER CLUR
Tokyo Happy Coots
Now Costl Now Musici “Soluto to Broadway"
•	stellar Entertainment
•	Delicious Food and Drink
•	Charming Moonmalds ^
•	Reservations, Phone 548-5700
FOLLOW THIS MOON-CHART TO 22010 N. Chrysler j Service Drive la Hazll Park.
WHICHEVER YOU CHOOSE, YOU GH THESE SAME GREAT CONVEHIENCES AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS!
No defroetlog ever in both refrigerator and freezer sections • Handy gjideout shelves
•	Bushel-size twin crispers • Jet-Cold* meat pan • Separate cold controls • Superstorage door with built-in butter keeper
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•	2 washing cycles... NORMAL for regulars and QENTLE for delicate fabrics
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•	2 drying cycles... REGULAR--f ERMANENT PRESS and AIR for fluffing, for drying nibber and plastics
•	DAMP DRY setting
•	Extra-large llntaeraeii
•	Equa-Row TawpefodWeat
LA Joei
BARGAIN
OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY UNTIL 6:00 P.M.
Telephone FE 2-6842
Headquarters For Finer Furniture and Appliances
Baldwin Avenue, Corner Walton
IS THERE ONLY ONE REASON TO
^{LURRT CENTER ?
THERE ARE ,
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2
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HI-LO PILE
A Dtunning ♦•nturwdl #«*eT thot will rnokw any ropm look lorgar — mof luKuriouf. Dnntnlv tvHad nylon pila to . 9ly«yMyMr.ofwaor.FIRSVQUA	|
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Gergoou. vibrant color, tkill-fully wovon into oxqui.ito floral doiigni. Many pottom., FIRST OUALITYI
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Ouf hu9« voltim# m«oni wc buy for I
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With ovor 1 million yotd. in .lock, every imoginobic tlyle ond le«lore!
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Soo ovorything worth .oolng ot yow noohy -Corpot Contor". Monty ol liot poiking, hoi
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-	^	-   -----------------“^ATTENTIONS BARQAIN HUNTERSi
TREiMuits':
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CALL 682-5505
(Tall Oailt « GALL MLLIOT)
CABFET CENTEK
IN FONTIAC
I tin W. HURON
' Milo Wo.t
' IN LIVONIA mimkymouth Wo.t ol NUddlobolt	INWARRIN mt I.IMILI NootM.97	IN SOUTHOATi Util EURIKA lAST OF DIX	IN SOUTHFIILD mil w. • Mill ■olwoon Ivoigtoon A Lohior	IN Mt. Clomon. till t. GRATIOT North Clinhn Sridgo
42M11S	pRl-iin	282-2286	851-4035	468-3300
MANY IN ROOM SIZES. Stvs up to
a got 'am in I ovary .tyla, ovary I color, ovary »i*al f Thay'va got 101
882-3648
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. J[UNE 20, 1968^
The following are top prices covering sales of locally produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday.
Produce
MUltS
Apple*. Red Delldeut, bu..
AWlei. Northern Spy, bu. . _
Applei. Northern Spy, C.A., bu.
Awlet, Steel* Red. bu- ■ ^
A%*e, Steel* Red, C.A., bu.
Strewberrlel, 16-qt. crl..
VEOETABLRS
Its, di. bch.
Cebbes*. bu. Chives, di, b Kohlrsbl. dz.
V. - ............. ,fo
Rsoisnes. wniie, oi. ia.,,. Rhuberb, dz. bch.
-----.-01, Hot House, l-lb. b
, dz. bch............
.OREENS
Cebbepe, bu......................
Collerd, bu......................
Wusterd. bu......................
Spinech, bu......................
Sorrel, bu.......................
Turnips, bu...................■' •
LRITUCB • SALAD OEEENS
IlSirSoX.
Lettuce, Bibb, pk. biM. .........
Lettuce, Boston, dz. . . -.......
Lettuce, Heed, bu................
Lettuce. Leaf, bu. ^.............
^ettuce, Romslne, bu. ...........
SAIGON (AP) U.S. infantrymen patrolling Saigon’s outer defense ring killed 93 Vietcong and seized 33 suspects in four clashes south and north of the capital, the U.S. Command reported today.
Inside the city and its suburbs, it was the quietest day aince the Communist command launched its “second wave” offensive on May 5.
★ ★ *
No ground action was reported, and the only battle sounds came from the northern suburb
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT E005
DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- EPO prices paid par dozen by
O.S.): lard* Grede A	?** *
lerpe. 32v5^’/i; large, J905V4; mi 14-20; email, 1M7.
DETROIT POULTRY psr pou2i^foV*"N’oT‘V*I?^.’-porSryi
DETROIT (AP)-(USpA)-Mund for N- ’ '■"* “ t type, 19-2 t, WWAt ri
:CH1CAGO
£,^Sr^“iSch.nWo ^r;*^
iSr.’^a*«A_«JS; 90 B 63^, M r ifiVbt cart 90 B 64V4; 99 C 62. * 6w»*un«ttled; wholesate *Wlnflpr»ce» i^nchinged to 3 lowr: « — «-nt or tetter Grede A Whites standard* Mi cheeks 10.
sry; wnowsaw	i;'"”,
t# I htaher; roe^s
fed WWI* Rock fryer* 20W-22.
■	, Livestock 'SgV.iTTpTi'ffi.i-cA..
IKOO; utility cow*
200: U.S. 1 snd 2 200-230 pi bar^s *"d Olll»^«-^*’i“i 1 230-240 pound	■
««er
*”»eop**200; not snough on offer for price test.	.,
■	CHICA^(AP?^»K^&* »
93 Cong Killed Near Saigon
of Gia Dlnh. There government marines used grenades to collapse enemy bunkers abandoned Tuesday and Wednesday by 175 Vietcong and North Vietnamese who gave up in the biggest surrender of the war.
The biggest battle in the ring around Saigon was fought by soldiers of the U.S. 25th Infantry Division who killed at least 44 Vietcong Wednesday around a helicopter landing zone 12 miles north of the capital.
The action broke out at 11 a.m. when helicopters landed a
company of American infantrymen, trying to intercept enemy units, in a landing zi rounded by Vietcong.
While the outnumbered Americans fought for their lives, helicopter gunships raked the enemy. Both sides moved up reinforcements but the 25th Division won the race, landing another 300 men at 2:30 p.m.
The battle continued until after midnight, then the Vietcong pulled out and left bloody trails behind. U.S. losses were 15 killed and 14 wounded.
The New York Stock Exchange
Prices of shares listed on this page are those quoted in trading on the marl^t^t noon^^^
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange selected noon prices:
—A—
(h«S!) High Low Last Chfl Address 1.40	81 02/j 81'
FMC Cp .85 FoodFaIr .90 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK .75 -reepSul 1.40 ruefiCp 1.70
21	22V.	22	—	..	..
34	31'/>l	31'/k	31W-	A
75	2V.	22’A	22%	+	’A
41	17H	17	17^	+	V4
14	631A	62V.	63V.
^s:te.»o i3j ± w
Gen Fds 2.40	“
Gen Mills ""
AllledCh 1.90
31	53	SI'A	53	-t-IV.
22	87	8*	04'A	-|-	V.
143	27%	2«k	J7VS	+	V0
’1	*0%	«VS	40%	“■
L
74	33%	34%	3fii
14	21%	20%	21	. -
150	22%	22	22%	+	;A
0	47%	47%	47%	+	W
413	14%	14%	14%	-	%
GenMot 1.9Se GenPrec .80 -,PubUt 1.54 OTel El 1.0 Gen Tire .80 Genesco 1.40 Go Pacific 1b Gerber 1.10 '•.ettyOII .72* llllette 1.20 w^lenAld .17P Global Marin Goodrich .40 Goodyr 1.35 GracaCo 1.40 GranCStI .40 Grant 1.30
„	38%	38%	+
x53	19%	18%	18%	. .
188	83	81%	82	-H
88	37%	37%	37%	-- %
448	51%	50%	51'/4	+ ]'■
4S	35'A	34%	35%	+ "
42 93% 93	’
8	47	■’
59 33% 33% 33% -I- % 55 49'A 48% 49% -F % 8 12% 12% 12% -I- %
Gulf Oil 2.40
■•ce'ttirT,20o; V, M lb O'OISJW
rsTii?s:35,™ss!c.'?3isfii^ib'3?is 2nrprt*ml%ltld“g™3 oS3*r‘95%g lb slBulghter heljSrs	. *54S
850-1,030 lbs ylel dgrad* 2 to 4 24.00-
200; choice and prim* 90-105 lb sprite slatehter lambs 28.50- 9.50; good and choice 27.00-28.00.
American Stock Exch.
NEW YOR K(AP) - Atnerican Stock
Bell How .40	55 87

..	857% *7	+i%
______ ___ 23 40% 40	40%	”
™ . To^ ??%
25 41% 40% 41% -I- %
! O'!
Santee Eno 2 347% 34% 34% .. l?SI^Pw"l 1M 1,5% 15% 1,^.;
sing 1. . _.lseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BrlsIMyer 1* Brunswick BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 Bulova .80b
259 1-14 9 1-14 9 1-14-1-3-14 19 9 11314 *
27 14% 14%
70 9%
14 37% 37 47 24% 24 10 33% 32% 42 19% 18% iquIt^Cp ^.33t	»4	^	,8%
Felmont Oil
.Data Cent Dixilyn Corp Dynalactrn
Gen Plyw^ Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bat Pet Gulf Am Cp HoernerW .82 Husky O .15*
114	11%	11%	11%
39	24%	24%	24%	+	%
25	18	17%	10	-t-	%
14	12%	12%	12%
32	12%	12	12
m
4 19% 19	19% -t .
22 29% 29	29% -t- %
____A Corp
Kaisar Ind McCrory wt Milih Sug .10 Midwest Fin MohwkO Sci Molybden NewPark Mn Ormand Ind Group (On Indust
33	22%	21%	217%	_ 4*
3	127%	1J7/,	127A
5	10	’*
9'% 10	+ %
4 397% 39% 39%— 23	9	*7%	9	-I-
28 17% 17	17 -F
|a;m
ltatharn'’in'*t 34% 34'% 34%
f®	f? VSi "" "
I Co la 124 42'% 41'% 41% -
,1 .MIA MIA VXSA a.
Syntex Cp____	..	—	- -........
Teehnicol .40	17	32'%	31'%	31%	—
wn Nuclear	8	3i	30'%	30'%
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1948
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures alter decimal points are eighths TVER THE COUNTER STOCK'
commission. AMT C
BM Asked . 5.3	5.4
.10.7	11.3
Sr“l'.43	r.	?5%	5U|lX
Ou’1^	M	sf*	42%	^ t Jk
G 1.40	5	77'%	77%	77'%--%
Gds wi	4	53'%	53'%	53% -F %
ion 1.40	454	337%	33	33% + %
[Sh 3.10	27 124	122'% 14	....
S .80	42	23%	22%	23% -^1%
y _	.T«	XM.	XXA	XU.
13 44'% 44
54'% -F '%
44 35
CsroPLt 1.38 CaroT&T .74 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40a Casa Jl Castle Cook 1
33	30'%	30'%	30'%	+ ,
12	35	34%	34%	+
225	19	18%	18%	-F
19	45'%	45'	45	—
30 210'% 204'% 210'% +4'%
9	4%	4'%	4% -F '%
7	34	35%	34	+	'%
21	33'%	327%	331/4	_	'%
”1	29’%	28'%	29%	+	%
I	34%	34	34%	-F	'%
18	14'%	14'%	14'%	-F %
13	17%	147%	17'/4
39	447/4	45	45
275 28% 27%	+ %
19 44% “	44 j. lA
41	29'/4	217%	M
73	55%	S5'/4	557.-	.	.
79	27%	247%	27'%	-F	'%
48	51%	51'%	51’%	..
47	38%	38	38	-
—G—
85 257% 25% 25% —
+1%
PacTBT 1.20
9’% 29% 2
7 58
57% -
» 84% S% 14% -F % 17 41'% 0%
92 827% 82 53 44'% 45% 44',
57	74%	74'%	74%	-F '%
14	28%	28%	28%	...
15	W%	98%	99%+’
43	55	54'%	55	+1
249	147%	14%	14%	+ =.-
190 507% 0	50’% +1%
15	17%	17%	17%..
583 122’% 120	121
11	73	72%	72%	+
57	95	94'%	95	-
77	23'%	23	23%	+
14 12% 12'% 1 % ..
4	37'%,	37’%	37'%.	+	'%
19	35'%	34%	35%	+	%
51	S3	50%	52	+1%
—R—
I	194	47%	47%	4......
KifrM	iz	sji
s steal . ..jrold .32 PPG Ind 2.40 ProefrG 2.40 PubSveColo 1 Pubikind .44f PuebSup .44 Pugs-Pullr
49 28% 27% 22%
92 20% 20 10 83% 03 15 41% 41 4 23'% 2244 82 34'% 34
+ % Si? + %
1 .30b	114 49% 48'% 49'% + '%
—H—
■t 1 90	15 8% B4'% S4’%
.'n* '	!?	+ 12
HollySug 1.20 Homestk* .80
19	13	12'%	13	+
19	44	45%	4S'/b-1'
4	35	347%	35	....
25	72	71	72
47 131% 129% 131 ^-H% 342	43 ’	40'A
21	39'%	99
27	43%	43
25	4S'%	45
4	40	59',
—1—
427/% +JH 39'% — "" 43% +
IdahoPw 1.50 Ideal Basic I Ml Cent 1.50 imp Cp Am INA Cp ’ “ IngerRan. . InFand StI 2 InferlkSt ■ "
9	70'%	49%	49%	—	’%
73	117%	iiH	11%	+	%
54	35	34'%	347/s
■Rand 2	33 45% 45	45%
- — -	89 347% 34% 34% + '%
15	32	31%	32	. .	.
125 350	348	348’% +2
35 33'% 327% 33’% + % 82	22V
Int Nickel 3
Pte T'35	271	32’%	32	32%	-	.-
t T8.T .85	89	59	58%	5*7%	— '%
waPSv 1. 8	4	23%	23'%	23%	+ ”
_J—
23 39	38% 30% —
14 47'% 47	'
Jewel Co 1.30 JohnMan 2.20
StClM.
Vt+%
90 33% 33% 33% - %
r 2t'%	7% 21% -F
III Pet 2.40	42 51% 5
h 47	+ '
Rexall .3flb Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 ■——nM 1.40 iel .49* Rohr CD .80 RoyCCola .72 Roy Out .99r RyderSys .80
15	48%	47%	48
11	24%	25%	24%	.	.
25	15’%	15%	15%	+ %
32 427% 2% 42%
2	87'%	14%	07'%	. .
33	34'%	33%	34'%	—
44	8%	8%	8<%
28	327%	32%	32%
25	45	43%	45	+1'%
21	45%	45%	45%	-	'%
x5	39%	39%	39%.....
Road Charges Anger Mackie
Ex'Stattt Official Raps Romney and Kelley
afeway 1.10 StJosLii 2.80 tLSanF 2.20
le^ra 'io**	107 57% 54% 57'% -
iburg .40 ...jronst 1.50 Shell Oil. 2.30 hellTrn "
inclair 2.80 SingerCo 2.0 SmlthK 1“-
21	54	53%	53%	-
„	_	47 32% 32	32% 4
^thCo 1.00	171	29	28%	29	4	-
....---  ..	73	44,/,	433/4	44	+	1/,
114	33'%	32'%	33'%	—	'%
8	53%	53’%	53'%
........... 101	237%	23% 237%
SperryR	.30*	1051	54	.
quareo	.70*	”
I 90'% ..
Staley 1.35. StBrand 1.40 Std Kells .12p StOilCal 2.70 StOIIInd 2.10 “"NJ 1.70* Oh 2.50b
St*u^*L8?
KayserRo .40 ■/.nnecott 2 Me 1.50
59 45'% 45	45'% 4 %
341 44'% 4% 44	41%
25 29% 29%	9% ' '%
24 417% sv/i, — %
Cenco I Cent SW i .uu Cerro 1.40b C*rt4*ed .80 CeSsnaA 1.40 CFI StI .80 cues Ohio 4 ChIMIt StPP ChIPneu 1.00 Cht RI Pec ChrlsCraft 1*
Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1.80 Cities Sve 2 Clark Eq 1.20 ClevEIIII 1.92 CocaCola 1.20 CoIgPal 1.10 CollInRad .80 ColoInlG 1.40 CBS ).40b ColuGas 1.52 ComICre 1.80 ComSolv .50*
ComwEd2.20 ... - g-
CteE^Silnd “	— 22s 2212 t 2
LearSleg .80 LehPCem .40 Leh Val ind
10	407%	397/e	40%	4 t
85	47%	44%	47'%	4 ',
75	39%	39'%	39%	— 1
108	54%	54'%	54%	4
28	287%	28'%	28%	4l'%
14	38	37%	38	+ '%
44	78	77'%	77%	■ ■'
1	44'%	437/t	44'%	.
X22	49'%	48'%	49	+ %
17	52’%	51'%	51'%	—1'%
SO	57'%	57	57'%—"
43	27’%	247%	27'%	'
LiggM Lllv C Litton
ConFood 1.50 ConNetG 1.70 ConsPwr 1.90 Contalnr 1.40 ContAIrL .50 Cent Can 2 Contins 3.20 Cent Atot .40 Cent Oil 2.80
4 7% 42'% 4-.- ,
9 44'% %%7% 44'% -24	29%	29%	29%	4 7
15	38%	38'%	38'%	4 '
35	33'%	33	33	4 '
45	197%	19'%	197%	4 ’
23	55'%	54%	55'%	+1
12	93'%	93'%	93'%	— %
21	21%	20'%	21’%	+1
■■	47%	447%	47'%
19	35%	34%	34%	— '%
—K—
32	43%	43	43—1
47	257%	25'%	25%	—
17	21’%	21	21	4
30	277%	27	277%	41
17	35'%	35	35	—
128	43%	43'%	43’%	—
47 130% 130’% 130% —
14	41'%	407%	41'/,	4-
12 35'% 35	35'% I
12 108	107	1 07'% +
40	34'%	34'%	34'%	...
27	28%	28%	28'%	...
——
43	47'%	44%	47'%	4 '%
4	14'%	14	14'%	^
39	14	157%	157%
23	23%	23'%	23’%
SurvyFd Swift Cl
Cup ^1.20
Llvingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh .20h LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 '.ongIsLt 1.24 .orniard 2.70 LTV 1.3 LuckStr 1
7	80'%	79'%	80'%	--
1	40%	40%	40%	4
23	38%	38'%	30’%	—
155	79%	78%	79%	+1
99	11%	11'%	11’%	+ '
31	58
83	89
57% 577% -
34	3	22'% 22% + '%
44	23'%	227%	23’%	+	%
34	27%	247%	27’%	-F	%
77	50'%	497/1	50’%	+	'%
4 120'% 120'% 120'%	—
15	44'%	43'%	43'%	—	'%
Lukens StI 1	14 35% 347% 35% + ’-
—M—
44	27%	247%	277%	+
10	37%	37'%	37'%	—	%
44	297%	29%	29%	■'
13	77%	74%	77%
153 47% 4% «7%
51 53	"~-
i 37'% 3
51>% 52%-% • —	37l —
____^„..d Truck .........
Braun Engineering ...............
Citizens Utilities Class A ..24.2
Detrex Chemical .............17.4
Oiemond Crystal :............25.4
Kelly Services ..............43.2
Mohawk Rubber Co.............34.4
North Central Airlines Units .11.0
Setran Printing .............13.7
Sertteo ....................- 7.4
Wyandotte Chemical ..........27.4
MUTUAL FUNDS
Affiliated Fund ............ 9.07	9.8)
----	..20.15	22.02
.11.27	12.32
..................
Keystone Growth K-2 ........ 7.40	0.39
Mas*. Investors Oresvth ....13.24	14.47
M*m. Invsstors Trust .......J7.20	’■ *”
CorGW 2.50* Cowles .50 iCoxBdees .50
il Fund
jJ jICrow Coll iv'i! Crown Cork ,50 CrownZe 2.20 w vCruc StI 1.20
:’;,r„ri4hu Cn
393 159'% 154% 1»1% +5,
7 52'% 51% 52'% + '„ naem i.zuo 4 340% 337	337	-3 iMIdSoUtll .82
2 147% 147% 147%--'%lMlnnMM 1.45 13	42	41%	41%	+1%	MInnPLt	1,10
4	32	32	22	— %	MobllOil	2
53	39'%	38	39'%	+1%	MohascO	1
4	73	72'%	73	+ ’%	Afionsan 1,40b
McDonnO .40	227 577% 57
MeadCp 1."	"
■•-|v Shoe
— '%
„	53'% 54	— ‘
81 90'% 88	"
11 54
25 54'% 53'% 54'% +1 23 33'% 32% 33	+ '%
Mn*
9 45’% 45% 4
L 2.20	14 Sl'%
42 27	24'% 27 + ’%
10 39% 38% 39% +1
79 54'% 53	53% +
S 1.40
thRy 2.80
3 35’/i 35'% 35'%	—
22 42'% 4)7% 4 '% — '%
I Drug 1 ensj 2.25
U	24%	24'%	-	.	,
121	42%	41%	417%	_	1/4
32 52% , 52'% 52'%-" 255	47%	47'%	47'%	-
9	44	45%	45%	-
18	197%	)9'%	)9'%
29	42	41%	4	+
44	53'%	53'%
7'%	7%	7'%
y9 29'%	9'% 29'% + ;
LANSING (AP)-Former state highway commlssiaier John Mackie today disputed charges by the governor and the attorney general that commission employes committed such crimes as embezzlement, fraud and the acceptance of bribes during his administration and later.
Mackie said Gov. George Romney and Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley were grasping for headlines in alleging that organized crime had gained a foothold in the State Highway Department.
In a petition asking for a grand jury probe of the highway agency, Romney and Kelley said that employes also had permitted overpayments to be made to highway contractors.
The crimes reportedly were committed in Ingham County from 1961 to 1967, “and in the years preceding 1961.” Mackie was highway commissioner from 1957 to 1964:
‘MDICULOUS’
Asked about the charges of organized crime, Mackie said in' a telephone interview from his office in Warrenton, Pa.:
“I suppose that’s always good for a headline, I suppose that’s what is motivating the whole operation. I think it’s rather ridic-ulous that they would be asking for a grand jury in view of the fact that he (Kelley) has investigated the department.
I “All of the files have been available to him. He has been studying them for years.” Similar comment came from Howard Hill, who served as highway commission director from 1964 to July 1967.
“I have no knowledge of it (crime), and as far as I know there is no connection between the Mafia and the highway construction industry,” he said. PETrnON -CHARGE It was charged in the petition that department employes were believed involved in “criminal conspiracies which can be characterized as the activities of or. ganized crime.”
The syndicate gangsters entered into the conspiracies through highway construction contracts, the petition said.
Kelley and Romney would not elaborate.
____	140 74% 75'% 75%
TexETrn 1.20	92	25’%	25'%	25% + %
Tex G Sul .40	852	4g7%	44%	48% +2%
--------- —	51 111	110	1107% _ lA
7	29%	29	29%	+1
137	53%	53'%	53'%	...
8	19'%	187%	19	...
10	37'%	37'%	37%	+ '
88	38	37'%	37'%	+ '
44	43'%	42'%	43	+ '
78	17'%	14%	17'%	+
TriCont 2.51*	32	31	30%	30% - '%
TRW Inc .80	95	5*7%	54'%	54%
Twen Cent )	314	35%	35	35'%
_u—
UMC Ind .72	*3	24'%	23%	4
Un Carbide 2	480	42%	42	42'%
Un Elec 1.20	34	217%	21%
UnOIICal 1.40 UnionPacIt 2 Unlrovel 1.20 UnItAirLin 1 UnItAIre 1.40 Unit Cp .40* Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a ■•'Indust .40 Lines .sop >lpe 1.20 >ftCh 1.50 Smelt 1b US Steel 2.0 ■■-ilvOPd .80 >|ohn 1.40
Remind Wprid That FIscdl Crisis Close
British News Is Scary
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Baslueu Analyit NEW YORK-If any evidance is needed that the world’s monetary problems are still close to a crisis condition it has provided by reports of a deterhH-atioa in the British! trade balance.
★ ★ ★
This is real] bad news, for
the British and|...........
Uieir allies des- CUNNIFF perately have been trying to avoid such an occurrence- That it came despite all efforts is evidence that more monetary fireworks are being lit.
In recent years confidence paper money, not just in the pou^ sterling, has declined steadily, the result of inflation, international payments problems and internal turmoil that has made people question the societies of which the paper is a symbol.
FRANC WOBBLING In the past several months the world has been less eager to hold dollars. The British have been forced to devalue the pound from $2.80 to $2.40. And now the French and their franc are wobbling.
merce, might become so unac-ceptato that the gears will begin grinding and might even jam.
Dr. Pierre Rihfret, an intema> tional consulting economist, has just released a special report tor his corporate customers, called “Crisis and You,” in n^lch he describes a financial emergency.
It exists, he says, “when people abfmdon ail forms of securities, bank deposits, debt instruments and representations of money tor cash in the strongest currency availaUe, including gold and silver.”
CASH IS HOARDED
The cash, therefore, "is taken
Lit of productive use and disappears into hoard.” It is hoarded because to. leave it invested might mean, in the hoarder’! view, that it would deteriinvte or be unavailable when needed.
To some extent tWs already is occurring. Since November speculators have converted as much as $3 billion of paper into gold, much of it from U.S. vaults. And the situation still isn’t stabilized.
★
If improvements ip monetary matters— or the certain prospect of improvements-do not develop in the next few months, some analysts look for more
Stated simply, ti/ clanger is crises, perhaps in the fall, when that these major currencies, the International Monetary which provide the oil for thejFund meets machinery of international com-| The British are trying every
24 Are Rescued by Coast Guard
•High Winds Capsize Boats on Lake Erie
CLEVELAND (AP) - The Coast Guard searched today for possible survivors or victims of a sudden windstorm that turned a perfect night tor sailing into a nightmare. A score of pleasure craft swamped or capsized.
Twenty-four persons were plucked from 6Wegree water Wednesday night shortly after 70- to 80-mile-an-hour winds swept onto Lake Erie and waves surged to 15 feet.
Verian Asso VeiKk) Co .40 V* El -
Commqnwoalth S'
15	39%	39	- -
39	23>%	23'%	23'%	--
37	29	28'%	28%	+
_D—
10	25'%	25'%
29 42'% 41'% 2'% + Vt 09 23'% 22% 23'% + %
29	114% 113’% 114% +1'%
28	22%	22’%	2 %	+	'%	wernLamb i
109	44 %	45'%	44 /4	-'%	w„waf 1.20
30	30'%	30	30/4	y	WestnAIrL 1
154	43%	^	« %	+	%	Wil Banc 1.20
M»A M..A _ ,,, wnUTel 1.40 WsstgEI 1.80 ' Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.40
30 *5% 4% a%-04	51%	51%	51% ...
27	54'%	54'%	54’% +
144	417%	411/11	41'% +	A.
44	45	*4%	44% -	%
4	11%	11’%	11% +	’%
44	55%	55'%	55'% +	’%
20	33%	33	33'% +	'%
7	27%	24%	27	+	'%
3	77%	77%	77’% —	'%
193	31%	30’%	31% +	%
7 45'%	^ -
34 277%	_ ______
11	59’%	59'%	59'% —	'%
99	*7'%	45'%	44	+	"
104	40	39%	397% +	.
14 48'% 47% 48'% + % 127 517% sm, 5)3/4 +i'%
—V—
no	307%	297%
14 287% 28%'287% + 1/1, 222	29'%	28%	29	'	"
Tech Center Offers Tours
Tours of the General Motors Technical Center will be conducted daily effective immediately through Sept. 2.
The GM center is located north of Detroit in Warren. Its various building groups stand along three sides of a 22-acre artificial lake, giving the Center a campus-like atmosphere. In the lobby of the Research Laboratories such exhibits GM’s futuristic turbinO cars, artificial heart and a Stirling Engine are on display.
The 45-minute tours begin at the Center’s main entrance on Mound, just north of 12 Mile Road: From 10 am. to 6 p.m., Monday through Saturday, and from noon to 6 pjn. on Sundays, individuals and groups may visit the Center free of charge.
_W—X—Y—Z—
31	51	50'%	51	+	'
9	2 %	22'%	22'%	—
43	41'%	39%	40'%	—	%
14 30% 3
_______________ 4	427%	427%	4
oSrPU U2	t	30	mf	-
Deere Co 2	"
DelUnte 1.10 DelteAlr .40 DenRGW L.10
AA	(■ •A	uenK(7W	L.iu
Txfi	i!«	DelEdls 1.40
10 40	II S	o** Sleel	.40
iS'xJ	il if	DIaSham	1.4(
MM Oisney .30b	.	-
DomeMin .00	11	I
iDowChm 2.40	“	'
! 20.24
....	52%	53	—	’%
53 37	.........
II	19%	19%	+	'%
30 25'%	5'% 25'%
2*	22’%	22'%	221%
41	31%	31	31
9	47%	*7'%	*7%
Treasury Position Su?
NetAIrlln .30 NatBisc 2.10 Nat Can .40 NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.40 Nat Olst 1.00 Nat Fuel IAS Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyps 2 NLead 1.50e Net Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nevada Pw 1
Sl'iSirii?
NiagMP l.tO Nor%lkWst 4
85 142’% 138% 140'% +2'% 10 22	217%	2 ...
—N—
34 337% 33% 33% - '% 28 49% 40% 49% + % 3 47% 47% 47% — %
71 44’% 3% 44'% -F •
25 3
I 39% 4
33 29	28'% 2|7%,+ %
“ -■ -	48%'+ %
5*	— %
WASHINGTON (AP)-The ci
t 4,441,211,080.04 t 3,034,799,014.501 Dejwslte Flicil Year July 1—	I
150,711,005,»5.»	140,791,525,921.70
Wlthdi^awals Fiscal Year-	<
17IA14A4),7».04 139,459440,1145.45;
*“T*’*354^^4»4.10 331,559407,045,011
*“ol344,914,10*jM	13,107,00^544.43
X-lflCtudes S4154H,141.40 debt nd subject 10 stetutf^y limit,	|
NSW YORK tAF)~M«0|t ' Stock Exchote* liwex;.
Msrkit ........................ t* IF	re
SSa-iA..........
Itliianc# ...............^.... *3.33+044 FI
22 81% 81'% I1'% — Yf m 337% 33'% 337% + %
42	38	37	377%	+1
44 1587% 157'% 158% -
uuu AI I M	14 29% 29% 29% + '%	*
Dyne Am' .40 143 237% j3>% 3% + '% uSAmRock 2
__E—	■' ‘ ■■
S35%	35	-.
04%	13%	04
24	32%	32	32
atonYa 1.25 bascoind 2 G8.G .10 lectSp 1.01t ‘-ISONG 1 * Corp 1 IT El 1.48 ! Johnson Vl CP .40 ■jpsP .*0b :vttshsrp
NOr Pac 2.00 NoStaPw 1.40

54 45
3* -FI
17	5*'%	5*
12 4t*7%	42	42%	-	’%
19 5% 45’%, 45'% ......
20	14'%	14	1*	—	1%
0	42%	4 %	42%	+	%
7	37'%	34'%	37'%	+1'%
14	287%	23%	28%	+	'%
99	20%	197%	20'%	+	’%
15	104% 104	104	— '%
94 377% 371% 37SS_% II. 53'%	53	53'%
1	S3’%	S3'%	53%
23	20%	20'%	28%
77	43%	43'%	431%
............. „ .. .2 54% 55% +1%
Copyclghted by The Assoclat4d Pres* 1940
Soles figures are unotflclal.
Unless otherwise noted,. rate* el
•- — foregoing table ere aniwal bated on the last quarterly
1102% tom 102 + '%
3 34% 34% 24% - '%
13	33'% 32% 33’% + %
39	357%	34%	357%	+ % ...____ ....
10	1*7%	1*'%	14%	+ ’% OllnMat	1.20
___	iOmark 1.17f
---	Otis Elev 2
97	70	47%	70	+2'% Outbd Mor 1
32	20%	20'%	20%	+ %iOwonellt	1.35
14	45	45	45	... .|
25	377%	37'%	37%	+ '%;
5 m 33’% 33%-% PscGBI 1.40 1 77% 77»% 77% + % PlcLtg 1.40 _4 30'% 3W 30%+%|P^J*et .,l|j[
f'
„	..	21%	217%	..
14	19'%	19%	)9'%	..
71	35'%	35'%	35%	.
7	27%	27%	27%	+	'%
II	45%	44%	45%	+	%
44	34'%	34	—"	*	■'
37	54%	54
—
74	32%	32'/4	'32%	+.%
20	I	27%	23
44	19%	19'%	19%
43	22%	22%	227%
14 +1%
7 34% 34'% 34'% .,
34 477% 47% 477% + '/4 *7 44’% *3'% 43'% — % IS 51% 507% 51V, _ '/, 1B 33'% 32V» 32% — %
New Pattern Emerging in Peace Talks
PARIS (AP) barrage of charges which ^the United States and No^ Vietnam exchange in their Paris talks, a new pattern of contact is emerging—a pattern that could lead to serious negotiations to end the war.
This appears to be the most encouraging develf^ment in the discussions, which began almost six weeks ago and have regis-to-ed no progress toward scai-ig down the fighting.
The pattern became clear Wednesday when 40 minutes of a meeting that lasted less than four hours were devoted to a recess during which the two top members of each delegation talked privately and informally.
In this conversation were W. Averell Harriman and Cyrus R. Vance for the United States and Xuan Thuy and Le Due Tho for North Vietnam. Their conversation was described as amiable but what they said was not disclosed.
naeasure to avoid another crisis. Britain is on an austerity diet of and wage controls designed to reduce intake and boost output. It’s a boxer's regimen.	‘
HARD WORK
This is hard work, without a _oubt. It seems even harder when few results show, whep the fat won’t be shed and tto strength won’t develop. But it is anqufah when the pounds mount and the. stamina decreases.
Tliat is what may be happening in Britain.
Half a year after devaluation, when results should be showing, the British have announced that May exports dropped and imports rose, the opposite of what was desired.
1r *	*
The trade figures showed exports $12 million less than in May and imports $24 million higher, despite the fact that exports were made more coinpeti-tiTC and imports more expensive by the devaluation.
As a consequence, more faith in the pound was lost. Questions arose as to its real worth, and many people felt that worth was less than $2.40. And so the pound dropped sharply.
HOW FAR?
Now the question arises: How far would the price of the pound drop if the British and their allies didn’t come into the market to buy pounds and thus maintain the price around $2.40?
Talks already are developing among financial men that this artificial price maintenance cannot continue much longer without a reversal in the British trade picture.
★ * ★
If this improvement does nof come-and the British insist that it will, and say in fact that present figures disguise an improvement that will show up later—the pound could be devalued gain or left without supports to float,” or seek its real level lased on supply and demand.
Boaters were tossed into the water. Some started swimming, others clung to their boats until help arrived.
There were no reported deaths. Yacht clubs along the lakefront said no one was missing from their clubs.
COMBAT DARKNESS However, the Coast Guard, aided by auxiliaries, police, private craft and a tug from the	hofak
Army Corps of Engmeers, start- SHORT break ed a methodical sweep in a 50- The precedent of a recess for square mile area at dark. The refreshments was set several area was later expanded to 100 weeks ago by a short break of
extra divideind* or payment* sted as regular are ld*nt|fl illewlng footnofe*. ^ .
a-Alio extra or extra*. tr-AnnusI rete lus stock dividend. c-LIquIdetIng dtuF -end. d-0*elar*d or geld In 1947 pli stock dividend. e-Declered or .peW t-fer this year, f—RayebI* In stock during ■■'*7, estimated eaeti value wex-dividend
cld-C*ll*d. x-Ex SMd*nd..y-Ex <«vF end and sa'** In lull. x-dls-Ex distr— km. xr—Ex ^ rlgle. ’"•-•Wnbow ' ants. *wr-WHb warrentA w^Wh*" .ribuled. wl-Wh*n Itsued. nd-Noxt
'’*y|-Tn' bankruptcy w receivership or
.........
or s*cUrltl*s\ IS, In—For-'-It oquillzat
ass^ irtign Isiui itM tax.
Area Man Is New Manager
A Birmingham man, Jim , Golden of 15859 Buckingham, has been named general manager of Oakland Graphic Arts.
Inc., 938 Feath erstone.
The company, which dates from May 1967, will begin manufacturing printed circuit boards and chemical mUUngs.	GOLDEN
Golden was previously with Performance Measurements Co., Detroit, as sales manager. Prior I to that he was with Garrett Corp., with Raytheon as an assistant engineer on air to air missiles, and with Philco Corp. working on anti-submarine warfare.
square miles.
Two Coast Guard helicopters from Detroit were at each end of the parallel line of vessels that swept back and forth. A plane from Traverse City, Mich., dropped flares that floated slowly above the lake as lights from boats tabbed through the darkness.
★ ★ ★
A <iroman in a high rise apartment along the lake spotted three men in a swamped boal She called the Coast Guard and the men were rescued.
Another man was helping with the search in his 35-foot cabin cruiser when the engine exploded and the craft caught fire. He jumped into the lake and was pulled out.
SAILBOAT RACE
Most of the 24 persons rescued had been in a sailboat race.
The U.S. Weather Bureau said no small craft warnings were posted because no wind was indicated in thunderstorms spotted on radar as the storms moved out of southern Michigan and southern Ontario.
JK609aed June 20
Business Notes
American National Insurance Co. has promoted Gerald J.’ Neeley from a training consultant position In ■ the North Ofen-1 r a 1 division I office in Glen-1 view, 111. to d trict manager I of the Pontiac I branch at 3115 |
Dixie.
Neeley start-1 ed as an agent ■ in the Pontiac NEELEY branch office in 1956.
training consult-
9
George J. Mahder of 30155 Southfield, Southfield, has been named district representative in this area for Aid-Association for Lutherans. He is an associate of the Zack N. Pokley Agency, Troy.
I 1st
p*. stk.*t Piy-
4-21	7-22
4-20	+30
a V15
about 15 minutes. Wednesday clearly attained .the proportions of something more than a brief respite from the formal talks.
U.S. officials hope the practice will lead to regular private discussions. William J. Jorden, the U.S. press spokesman, told newsmen:	“Our feeling tor
some time has been that private talks are a better way of dealing with the tough issues”
Ohio Edison and CIT Financial. Pacific G. & E. common could be switched to the 6 per cent $1.50 preferred for a $60 annual increase in income. These four
Rato no* Roeord sbli RESUMED	, „ „	,
Net Alfalla ........05	..	(D+27	7-10
(r) - Rsvissd.
SenOlego GBE nj"24^^.
Atfllleted Fund . . .M Carte Blanche A	.
Henredon Furnind .125 C Keller Industries .25	«
ShareholdTr, Bos Spartans industA Sta-Rlte induit Werner —*'
I Industries .25	0	7-1
News in Brief
Church rummage. 134 West Rutgers, off Baldwin, Friday, June 21, From 9 a m. to 5 p.m.
George Piper of'2763 Raven-glass, Waterford Township, has reported to township police that a tool box and tools, worth a total of about $150, were stolen from his garage early yesterday morning.
Second best sale. Congrega-tlrnial Church, 65 E, Huron. Fri„ Sat., June 21, 22. 9-5. QuaUty household arid personal itefns in good condition.	—Adv.
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q___I am middle-aged, single
and working only part time because o| illness. When I retire I will have no pension, just Social Security and dividends, so I would like jp get all the income possible from my stock holdings. I have owned far about 19 years the following issues: Bank of America, Central Nat. Bank, Calif. Water, Pacific G. & E., Pac. Pwr. & Lt.. Pac. Northwest Tel., Purolater and Rockwell. Should I sell any of these? What should I use for replacement? — C.G.
A — Your list falls into two rather distinct categories: income and moderate growth holdings. If you do not need additional Income at this time, I would keep th« list as it now stands, since your four lower-yielding llsues should continue to enhance your cap,ital. However, if your part-time salary is not sufficient, then I would suggest accepting profits in Bank of America, CJentral Nat. Bank and Purolator.
As replacements I would purchase equal dollar amounts 0 f higher-yielding LoriUard,
replacements will add about $400 yearly to your income and will give you some prospects ot, appreciation.
Another possibility would be a high-yield bond such as Bell Tel. of Penn. 6% of 2008 or Houston Lt, Sc Pwr. 6% of 1998. This would increase your return by close to $700 yearly. However, capital would remain fixed.
Q -1 would like your opinion on American Cyanamld bonidit at 40. I can afford to hold. Should I? - J-Rlv
A -- Since you can afford to wait it out, I feel you are wlsd to do just that. Some earnings recovery was reported in to first quarter and further gains are expected in to balance of the year. Although the spectear of the federal court’s guilty verdict relative to monopolistic price-fixing will depress near-term price action* long-term prospects appear to justify
G—a
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968
CounjW of Mklond. Itoto of Michigan.
'«lcl!|rn ’Mon‘«:
I, Iha undaralgnad Clark., will upon ony My. oxcopi lunday and a Iggal MiMay. Iha My ol any regular or ipoclal Macllon or primary alacllon, rocalva lor nogitira. lion tlw namo of any legal volar In mW
PERIONALLV Iw weh raplilratlon.
a.	W INS^tatl
Clodion aiHir on taluraayt^i(na jfj
i£VUxrubrt*5i?'ifc.^'
Forlha purpoop ol Ravlawlng Iha Rag-litrallon ami Raglitaring Mich ol Iha ouaililad alaeiert in nM Townthip, or Vlllaga at Shall Proporly apply I for.
Tha name of no parion but an k RoiMant of tha pracinct at tha tin raglitratlon. and anilllad under tM •Mlullon, II remaining luch ratMar.,. -vote at Iha next alacllon, ihall be an-tarad In Iha raglatratlm book. The Town-thlp office wlllte open all day tha Sat -
^LBc¥oR'irNAL?T(5*MAK^^
PERSONAL APPLICATION.
Death Notices
BOSTIC, ^flDREW; Jufie 18, 1968; 634 Howland Street; age 76; beloved husband of Virginia Bostic; dear father of Sweetie Bostic; dear brother of Mrs. Hilda Oay; also survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 21 at 1:00 p.m. at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home wiUi Lindal Latimer officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Bostic will lie in state at the funeral home after 7:00 p.m. tonlj|[ht.
Ion bacauM of phyilcal wnct from tha townihip, n which hit lagal rtildo nay be raglttarad prior •agltfratlon	—■
City Ol
____	-	s any alacllon
mary alacllon by securing Ironn tl. --------
ol int Township. City or Village In which Is locatsd' hit legal ratidance, " reglstrallon cards and axacut'" cata tha registration altldav notary public or C"
authorized to admir------- ------- _ _
turning such ragittrallon cards to Clark ol tha Township. City or Village before tha close ol office hours on the last day ol registration prior to any election or primary election. The notary public or other officer administering oath shall sign hit------------ •*“
id executing In dupl - -ffldavlt before ' officer l^all
Section 491; The Inspectors of election at any election or primary ala^'-- '■ this State, or In any District, Township, City - —- —— not recalvr
I any District, County, ir Village thereof, shall

r**ePedMon,
book of the Township, Ward or Precinct In which he offers to vote. (As provided under Acts 11*, P. A. 1954.)
TRANSFER OF REGISTRATION,
APPLICATION, TIME Section sot: Any reglsteree may upon change of residence « Township, City or Village cause Istratlon to be transferred to ■ send'-- *-atlng
date he moved from which he v applying in ptr»on lor • ■
Clark snail strika through dress, ward and precinct record the new address, w cinct number on the origin^. _ _ cate registration cards, and shall place the, original registration card In proper precinct file. Such transfers "• *" made after the Fifth Friday _
Inq any election oy primary (unless such Fifth Friday shall .... ... -legal holiday In which event registration shall be accepted during the next ■■ ■"
“°'^''t"ransfer of registration
ON ELECTION DAY Section 507: Any registered elector has removed from one election precinct of a Township, City or Vlllaga to another election precinct of the same Township, City or yillaga and has not recorded such removal with the local Clark shall execute a transfer of registration request, listing the new rasidance address thereon over his signatura, with the election board In the pracinct In which he Is registered at the next ensuing primary or election. The Inspector of election In charge ol the registration records shall compare the signature thereon with the signature upon the applicant's raglstra-tra record and. If the signatures correspond, then the Inspector shall cartlfy such fact by affixing his Initials upon said request. The applicant for transfer, ^ter having signed an application ‘ vote as provided In Section 523 of I act, shall then be permitted to vote such precinct for that prlniary or election only. The application for transfer shall be filed with the Township, CIW r-
lage Clerk who shall transfer ----------
voter's registration In accordance with the application. When the name of ar-street™ a Township, City or Village h been changed. It shall be the duly of t Township, City or Village Clerk Ip mal
the change ■-	----------------
street In tl
COMPTON, JESSE W.; June 19, 1968 ; 5755 Strathdon Way, Waterford; age 60; belovedj husband of Violet M. Comp- ^ ton; beloved son of Mrs. A. J. | Compton; dear brother of: Mrs. Roily Bowers, Mrs. Ken- j neth Elmquist and Mrs. John; Moss. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 2!, at 1:30 p.m. at the Joslyn Avenue Presbyterian Church. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Compton will lie in state at the Huntoon Funeral Home. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Cancer Fund.

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF STCKKHOLOERS Notice Is hereby given that Meeting of Stockholders of rn.k.. Seamless Tube Company, a Michigan poratlon, will be held at the officer Company, 400 Wm. N. McMunn South Lyon, Michigan, on June 27,
10 o'clock In the morning for the
Special 'chlgan in cor-of the
?a? Toconsider and take action
sped to an Agreement of Merger dated June 3, 19^8, unMr which The Company and Its subsidiary, T Standard Tons Company, else Michigan corporqf’--	■"*'
and the Company -------
state of incorporation from to Delaware.
"“c'lSL^e'^St
m IWcnIgan
Death Notices
WEBSTER, GLEN E.; June 18, 1968; 429 West Huron Street; age 56; beloved husband of Gertrude L. Webster; dear father of Mr, Jack Brlddle, Norman Elliott, Mrs. Ronald Roach, Mrs. Duane Edwards, John and Robert C. GranAam, Donald, Diana and John Webster; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 22, at 11 a.m. at Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Webster will lie in state after 3 p.m. Thursday, at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.
CARLON, VIVIAN L.; June 19, 1968 ; 416 North Shore Drive, St. Clair Shores (formerly of Pontiac):	age	76; dear
mother of Robert H. and Max L. Strausser, also survived by two grandchildren, Mrs. Sandra Riesz and William H.| Strausser, and two greatgrandchildren, Susan J. and Richard K. Riesz. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 22, at 1:00 p.m. at the A. H. Peters Funeral Home, 20705 Mack Avenue at Vernier Road (8 Mile Road), Grosse Pointe Woods. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Carton will lie in state at the funeral home after 4:00 p.m. today.
FREEMAN, WILBUR S.; June 18, 1968 ; 2095 Garland, Sylvan Lake; age 56; beloved husband of Charlotte R. Freeman; dear father of Mrs. Wanda Spencer and Cheryl Freeman; dear brother of Mrs. Walter Lewis and Chtirles Freeman; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 21 at 11 a.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Freeman will lie in state at the funerai home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)
Only stockholderx of record i of business on Mey 31, 1968 i to notice of end to vote et the The Agreement of Merger must be ep-proved by the holders of two-fhlrds of fhe issued end outstanding shares of Common Slock ol the Company. Accordingly, It Is Important that your stock be represent^ et the meeting. If you do not plan tr attend the meeting In person, you an urged to sign, date and mall the enclose)
SoutX Lyon, Michigan
By Order of the Board of Directors
HEIN, NORMAN R.; June 20, 1968 ; 3462 Auburn R b a d . Auburn Heights; Age 50; Funeral arrangements are pending at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston, where Mr. Hein will lie in state.
June 6, 13, 20, 1
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given that a publ hearing ■“
imFsslon. -------
^.odk p.m. Easteri. e Commission Chambers,
______...,ir*s!'"(S'____ -
Drlver'East, 'ponflac, Mlch-
Wlde
visions of'^b'r'dlnance No. 944 of Pontlec, as amended, kno "Building Zone Ordinance" In
LINSTRUTH, THEODORE J.. June 16, 1968 ; 82 Frederick Street, Oxford; Age 26; belovpd son of Joseph and Julia Linstruth; dear brother of Mrs. Rose Valentine. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 22 at 1:00 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Oxford. Mr. Linstruth will lie in state at the funeral home.
d by
1968;
Wheroas, proposed amtndments and revisions of Ordinance No. 944 of tha City of Pontiac, as amended, known as the "Building Zona (Jrdinance" were presented to the City Commission at Its regular meeting of February 13, 1*68, at which time by Resolution No. I2l the Commission directed that a .public hear-. ^---------^
hearings concerning
g be heard oi
late the .. ------
In; districts to regula height, the area, the ---, ---
?ist»ioc2m t’r'adaWlnr
tries and the location of bulldi-"* '•*-
?a.^rraMa^R?
yards, courts, and other om» --
uflon?*pr«vls!ons*'»ii»' the*lSrnln?str^n and enforeemant of this ordina visions for a bisard of appeali powers and duties; am!^ to t
rKehr*
i!Sf^*;,ari'n"«r;‘drof«^^^^
ready Sir second reading, which so reading and presentation lor (Inal s—. tion shall take ^aes at the regular commission meeting to be held on July 9,
It further resolved that a pul « shall bo held concerning » — -• -	In the evening on
City Commission
Be It (urtnor rasoivsijf that'notice, of said puMie hearmg shall be published In The Pontiac Press, a paper of gem-local circulation, at least 15 days « data of public hearing; and ir resolved that nirtica of i
It furt public
iall*to*ari ^bllc utlHtv o .jlirpad companlas having in the affected area. ^
By Oripr of tha City C Bated. June 18, 19^^^^
It by reglsti cornpanles
.OA BARKELEY, '•'ty Clerk 40, 1968
POST, CARRIE M.; June 19, 1968; 2153 Decker Road, Walled Lake; age 74; beloved wife of Maynard G. Post; dear mother of Donald M. Post and Mrs. Norman (Shirley) Vivier; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 21, at 1:00 p.m. at the Wailed Lake Methodist Church with Rev. Ellis Hart officiating. Interment i n Walled Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Post wiil lie in state at the Richardson Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, until| 12:00 noon on Friday, at which time she will be taken,! to Jie in state, at the Church. | The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Walled Lake Methodist Church.
WOODS, GEORGE E.; June 19, 1968 ; 33 Monroe Street; Age 69; beloved husband of Vera C. Woods; dear fathpr of George E. Woods, Jr.; d^ar brother of Harry Robinson and Mrs. Flora Mappes; also survived by four g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service wiil be held Friday, June 21 at 3:00 p.m. at the All Saints Episcopal Church with Rev. C. George Widdlfield officiating. Interment in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery, Mr. Woods will lie in state at the Voorhees Siple Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Pregg Wont Ads
FOR FAST ACTION
ADS RECCIVID BY S P.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOUOWINO OAT.
CiMing Him fe? advMtlMUMnlx cwifaining lyp* iImx l«g«r lh«i regular agala typa !• 13 a'clack noon Iha Say previaut la pvblicaliaa. CASH WANT AD RATES
1-Day 3-Dayt P-Dayi S2.00 8 2.57 $ 3.99
5 64	10.26
The Pontiac Press
m B A.M. TO 5 P.M.
Card of Thanks
sincere thanks a
WE WISH TO THANK t
beautiful floral
WE WISH TO THANK
----— --'-ihbora and reianvus lur
acta of kindnass and ------1 during our rein the loss of
ye. Terry a le Kenneth E
mother, sister
IN LOVING MEMORY darling daughter, motli-and wife, Ellon Bragg, v away June 20, 1964.
Deep In ogn hearts lies a picture
Of our loved laid to rest
In memories frame we shall keep It
Because she was the best
It's only a grave but It needs cars
Sadly^mlssed ^y mother
— Gerald, daiighter brother — Farris — Grant, Ala, and husbani
0 PER CENT HUMAN HAIR wigs and hair pieces. Buy direct or wig parties. Wantta's WIg-wam. 673-
INDIGESTIONT
________ PAINFUL
gas? Get new PH5 tablets. Fast as liquids. Only 98 cants. SImm's Bros. Drugs.____________________
0439.
BANDS FOR HIRE. All occasions. 628-2514.______,________________________
country and western 4 piece band, available on weekends lor wedding and parties, also for rock
A roll. 335-7793.	______
BUY DR SELL Watkins Products,
_____ FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS,
M^es, chiirch. OR 3-5202. FE 2-
END .WORRIES
With A Payday Payment Let Debt-Aid. professional credit counselors provfda you with con-
seivlae' that "has "hal^ ^Iwusands solve their bill proMams. Getting a big loan Is not tha answer. You can't borrow yourself out of debt I Get the help you've bean looking for by taking all your bills and discussing your praUsms:
DEBT-AID, Inc.
504 Commun^t^^^aPI. Bnk., Bldg.
Licensed A Bonded_______
HALL AND PICNIC aro (or rent.
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there \ i were replies at The Press ' Office in the foilowing bokes:
C-2, C4, C-14, C-16, 1 C-S5, C-36, C47, C-48, j C-50, C-SS, C-56, C-S7, C-58, C-64.
COATS
DRAYTON PLaWb	67^61
DONELSON-;OHNS
______FUNiRAL HOME
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years _ , 79 Oakland Ave. . FE 2-0119
SPARKS.GRIFFIN“^
FUNERAL HOME
"Thoughtful Service" PE 8-9218
VoorheesSiple
toiiMttiry lots
CBMETBRY
^VOID^OjkgNh|HII^^Til^
Debt Consultants
814 PontlK^Sf^Ba^ BulMIni
oirS
PLANNEI —U C
'iBlf'" MICHIGAN CRBOTt COUNSBLORS
----itlacBtr-
FEB-
MEMBERSHIP FOR Holiday Health Club for sale 682-5883 after 5 o.m.
ON AN6 AFfER this day June 19, 1968 I will not be retponsIMa for any debts contracted by any other than mysail. David J. Reagan, 3039 Grant, Pontiac, Mich. _
WIGS — for' complete wig service dial. FE 2-5877.__
wedding ' photography B Y Professional color. Brochur a available. Call 338-9079, anytime.
Left anrPaand	5
LOST - GERMAN Shephard, i In vicinity of Going and temore. Dog answers to "Mr. 825 reward. If found call F
vicinity parking ' w-K-— Church reward. 626-2081.
ifajiatte
1968 BONNEVILLE, LICENSE NO. GT 9284, TINTED GLASS, PALE
SYLVAN LAKE. REWARD FOR INFORMATION. 338-9294. 681-0073 OR CALL WATERFORD POLICE. LOST - BROWN MIXED poodle, male. White Lake vicinity. Tan collar with groan stones. Answers to "Hannlbale" reward. 887-4860. LOST: VICINITY Pontiac General Hospital, black and brown male terrier pointed ear dog, Answers
to Jock. Reward. 682-5512.______
LOST:	TOY APRICOT POODLE,
Stoney Creek Park area, reward.
781-4766. 781-7531._____________
LOST; LARGE MALE Siamese cat, brown and dark brown, vicinity University and Opdyke, 810 0 reward beys 338-7211, ext. 2234, eves. 332-7364.
FEMALE RED I come. Answers to 1 Reward. 879:0940._____________
5 Inside ear. 815 reward. 623-- FEMALE, «AM|£«
THE PONTIAC PRESS does not accept HELP-WANTED Indicate a preference
covered by the AGE DISCRIMINATION IN EMPLOYMENT ACT. Mora Information may be obtained from Von Reynolds, Investigafor, 64 Federal Bldg. 35-37 E. Huron St., Pontiac. Michigan 48058.
1 MAN PART TIME
3 MEN NEEDED part-time.
$750 PER MONTH
weenwFtgreieew—2^
AAA-i CORPORATION NOW NEEDS
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Due to busy summer months we will hire anil train 10 sharp men to help staH our understaffed office In Pontiac. We offer good pay, on the lob training and plesant working conditions. Typing it not necessary. All applicants must be neat and able to start Immediately. Call today for interview appointment. 338-0350, bet. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. dally, ask for Mr. Probst._
AAA OPPORTUNITY
lenlng for Real Estate Mne opportunity and ____	Investigation. All Interviews confidential. Ask for Warren Stout, Realms J450 N.g opdyke
In the Rochester time men over ill 852-37M 4 to 8
ASSISTANT LOAN MANAGER
Experience helpful buf n necessary. Salary comparable experience. (}ood opportunity advancement. Company benefi Commercial credit. 334-9955.
“ AfTENTmN
amj^yment only. Call col
ATTENfiM"
Refrigeration i
vacations — paid holidays — Blue
Cross plen. Call 363-4153.	______
AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE set-
—-------—* operators for RA6
------rt. Must be
j**^o.! South
_________ Good
benefits. Fullerton N Lyon. 438-4201.____________
Arc Welders Truck Body Spray Painters
Apply In person
REMKE, INC.
28100 Grosbeck Hwy. Roseville_______(Detroit, Mich.)
ATTENTION
Distributor for nationally known beverage, mutt be young and aggressive, contact collect, KE 7-7100.______________________
The partners

w^c! 0 0 w A Vd ,' Birmingham; MICH. 48011. Replies will be held
Acme Screw Machines
We nded an ^amblttous^nnan, experienced end capable df taking charge of a tevw marine dept. For an Interview please cell S66-1477 or 588-1341. ^
AUTglwicj^lC, EXPEkie^ED.
t cmrtunlty ..
Above average benefits, tweekly :t Mr. Norton at lymouth, Clarkt-
rnlngs, fringe guararitee. Conti Hahn Chrysler.
ton. 625-2635.	________________
Automatic Screw Machine Set-Up Man
Good wages, banaflts, plus
PRECISION AUTIJMATIC PARTS _____	366 5. Blvd,_______
AUTO MlCHANIC
Experienced.	...WlJfJJ"
Cnttman Cadillac. Ml ,4-1980.
AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR
P» aS;
icrew Machine Co., 344 8. Bfvd.
B., Pontiac. 33G7W3._
BOY NpFDBD PSifTXTilf (lountalmg at Children Camp at leati 17. Waterford area. 6234m.
BOYS TO TRAVir
Over 31, neat, (raa to travel California, Chicago and roWrn. Representing Jet, Tan 8, Ebeny. No axperleim nac. 8100 wk. plus bonus. Only neat anergatlc need
JiniV"a44.' '"-^“'
BUILDllllr^;^^^^	dlstrlbulbi:
ii^acTlRSlr^rJi: i‘ssfsV.
5"fverWpm^l4 empWmem^^
FuM^ tinw, private school. 644-1600
BUSHELING~
FITTER
and
PRESSER
Full time 40 hours.
Fine Earnings Hospitalization Purchase Discount Life Insurance
^ply In Person
Employment Office
HUDSON'S
PONTIAC MALL
BIDS WANTED TO INSTALL my aluminum elding on large 2-story
honje, also garage. FE ^7._
CARPET-LAYER, MUST be A-1 mechanic, top wages, excellent working conditions, 852-2444._
CITY OF PONTIAC CHEMIST
Supervise sewage treatment, plant laboratory and conduct water ixillutlon control studies. Strong background end Interest I n analytical work. BS Degree and recent laboratory axperlanca required. Salary	par hr.,
with liberal fringe benefits. Apply Personnel office, 450 Wide Track
CIVIL ENGINEER
Oakland County announces —
perienced CliuF*EiiSneers or recent graduates with a degrea In Civil Engineering. For additional Information, apply In person or write to
PERSONNEL DIVISION
Oakland County Courthouse 1200 N. Telegraph PONTIAC 480S
Mries_handla*rtrlctly c
College
Students
SUMMER JOBS
5500 MO. SALARY. Plus student can win up to 83,000 IN CASH SCHOLARSHIPS. 5)000 IN SCHOLARSHIP awarded weekly
the world vacation trips, all ex-
plus merchandise
Acapulc paid .
awards, suen as coior i v, arc. An exciting business axperlanca can be yours this summer, regardless of your future |ob
ternatlonatly known firmi rated AAA-I Dun a, Bradstreet. THE RICHARDS CO. Plenty of time
$500
self-employment this summer.
For your Interview call:
MR. G. W. GILBERT ^ 962-4346
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Full time summer work with possible part time work while attending college. Salary of 5600-8750 with fringe benefits. No experience necessary. Call 674-0520, 9:00-12 noon tomorrow only._
Construction
INSPECTOR'S
85,700 TO 88,600
PLUS — EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS. Must meet the following requirements:
paid construction experience.
Must be 18 years of age or
for high school training on the year for year basis. Apply to:
The Personnel Div., OCC
1200 N. Telegraph, Pontiac
Nalp WaatoJ Mrta
COMBINATIDN
trcifl,
4
nd paint"
“PW-T
Ihg plant, ixearlanced c. ...
____MA 6.7M4 4570 Tategraph t.
JAaglj;_____._________________
COLLEGE STUDENT
studying Science or anglneerlrig to work as a laboratory technician for the summer and part time after school begins In tlw fall. T^j^roo plant. Call Mr. Imme,
“CUSTODIAL worker IF
I benefits, li lly Blue Croi
others. In aMItlon to a salary of 84,700 to OAtOO annually. In order
your 25th but not 40th birthday, have completsd at least the 9th school grade, and ‘
APPLY NOW TO:
The Personnel Division
Oakland County Courthouse 200 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac 480!
CUTTER-GRINDER
PRECISION AUTOMATIC PARTS
DESIGNERS
overtime. Clyde Corporation, 1800 West Maple, Troy, 60-3200. __
Design Leader
ProgrHSIva company, not a lob shop, oNort pormanont position with pood working conditions, top rites, fringo boneflts, reasonable
«i!s»Lirkiu*.l;
capablt
ontibility

ply I
Help Wanted Male
JUNIOR
DRAFTSMAN
Experienced in architectural or civil engineering drawing. Mobil Oil Corporotion has immediote opening for junior draftsman with at least 1 year of practical experience in architectural or civil engineering drawing.
ly.
Under the general supervision of construction engineer will prepore complete plans for new construction and rehabilitation of service stations, bulk plants and other marketing focilities.
Will consider young man who wishes to further his education under company educotionol refund plan. Interested applicants send resume of experience, education, marital status, etc.
MOBIL GIL CORPORATION
P.O. Box S39
.	Detroit, Michigan 48232
Attnt S. A. Hess
An Equal Opportunity Empibyar
EXFBRIBCBO WAITfRl - Union acele plus commlsilon. Franklin Hint Country Club. Call Mr. Fap-po, 624-2120. ____
Factory
Workers
submi/ rtturha to' Fontli'icnPrin't
C:i^Z?n!!S?:_Wch|gan.
FO'REMAN TO SUFERVISB deperi-ment. Stampinga and roll-tormlnp of light mage metals. Plant Ip-cate<r In Detroit naer X-way. Rtply Box C-62 Fontlac Frail.____________
».r‘'h.«* crnJ'r.;
Employers Temporary Service
Clawson	65 5. Main
Radford	26117 Grand RIvar
farndaj#____ M Hilton Rd.
DISHWASHER BUS BOYS
uII^Hto M^^fhe night ahlft. Must
BIO B^Y^I«TAURANT Tolograph end Huron_
DISPLAY ASSISTANT
JACOBSON'S
336 WEST MAPLE BIRMINGHAM d'rAFTSMEN, civil, exporienced on plot plans, subdivision, sltody work. 647^1._______^ ^
somi tractor-trailers, in the moving Industry. Contact Northland Mov-Ing, 5IM504._____________
DRIVER
For salt delivery. IWust kiiM ereiL Over 25 yaare oM. Cooley Soft Water Cempeny, 214 Welten. DRIVER, middle-aged MAN tor light, steady work. Permanent. See Mr. Copperamith. Pearco Floral Co. 559 Orchard Lake.______
DIE REPAIR Press Maintenonce
Display
Experience in Retail Store Interior or Window Display dasirabis, or must have good background
FULL TIME 40 hours Fine earnings Hospitallutron
Apply in Person
(Bring brief portfolio if available)
employment Off ice Basement
Hudson's
PONTIAC MALL ELECTRICAL CONTROL
ELECTRICIAN FOR CRANE end hoist wiring, and service work. Must have transportation and tools, and willing to take outside service ■ calls. Location Warrsn. Reply Box
66 Pontiac Preaa.____________
EXPERIENCED WOOL-prosier, for
Woodward, Birmingham._________
EXPERIENCED PRESSER FOR men's clothing store. Ml 6-I2I2.
ENGINEERS
The local branch of Rapistan has immediate openings for those with material handling arid plant layout experience, ai^ a stronij desin for
benefits. Do not overlook this opportunity to bocorrte a part ol an International corporation. All Inquiries kept In strict confidence. Contact H. F. Buckley, Rapistan Incorporated, 22223 Telegraph Road, Southfield. Michigan 48075.
MacDonald's Drive-In.
Interviews alter 2 p.m.
GAS STATION MECHANICS, local refarancei, should bo high Khool grodualo, able to manago day or afternoon shut. Shall StaTlon, Lonq Lake and Woodward, Bloomfield
GUARD "
J)elrolt^_LO 8J15(L__
’ GUARDS ''
Hospital and Induttrlalz full and Dart tinnt positions. Union wages and banaflts. 2033 Park Avenue Detroit. W16577, Cali
Tjl^fTSCHOOTGWDS
openings, 15 men I, needed now to slolf h Downtown Pontiac.
Intts. Salary v 1 In on Inlervie . For personal ii Stout.
338-0359
Sfv*S!‘'rL«r
INVENTCjRY MEN
Porrnanent pirt-tHno w grocery InvemorlMa holldeyf i ^ ------ “
sr^^sss'-
iirminghem______
JANITORS-CUSfC WORKERS II
An addltlonal*M°ew|i*P6r hour County IT ‘	■ -* ‘—
HIGH SCHOOL groduoto troinoo for 3-0 Milling machine oparator. New -I". -—condition, Bornel Blvd., Troy. 585-

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE for camp counaalor. Must be able fo participata In horseback riding, awimming and othar outdoor ac-tlvltltt. M u a t work wall with children. 628-2789. Oxford.____________
OAKLAND
714 Oakland Ava. FE 5-9436
parlance ^ihln
For furtfifr dele___	-	-
application contact:
PERSONNEL DIVISION
Oakland County Court Housa 1200 N. Telegraph	Ponlla
____	338-4751 X495	_______
JANITORS
.......a Information c^..	—
illecf in Detroit.
MACHINE DESIGNERS (cellent opporlunlty for qualified
nachines praftrrtd. Grass pot lal and sensible ovarllma pli :iiii line nf company paid frir modern working ci writo or visit; Cross Co.
dltlons. Call,
MAN FOR LIGHT delivery, rnusi know clW, full time, raferancas.
i^i'x.w.teorirsihi,.'^
M A N A g1e R^ARETAKER FOR LARGE APARTMENT COMPLEX, MUST BE MARRIED AND HAVE MAINTENANCE EXPERIENCE AND SUPERVISION BACKGROUND. APT. FURN. PLUS ALL UTILITIES I N C L I D I N O PHONE. TOP PAY FOR QUALIFIED PERSON. MANY EMPLOYEE benefits INCLUDING INSURANCE. WRITE COMPLETE DETAILS TO P.O. BOX 204, FLINT,
MICHIGAN._________________
MAN TO DRIVE 1 Ion truck and do
MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY Defroit manufacturer of 67 yaart standing seeks young man willing to work with every day problems as well as those of long range significance. Although collie not essanflal, prefer recent grad. The successful candldile will participate In all phases of management, e-" —* ---------------  **
assume ever Increasing responsibilities. Sslary and profit sharing with ganulne opportunity for odvoncemant. Sand rasuma and salary requlramanti In complata canfidanca to Box C-6S, Pontiac
ASSISTANT PROJECT ENGINEER LATHE OPERATOR (A) PROGRAMMER SHEET METAL FABRICATOR MANUFACTURING ENGINEER GENERAL MACHINIST SYSTEMS 8. PROCEDURE ANALYST HELI-ARC WELDER
Build yoor futur* with th# WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION Teom
Coll or come in for a confidential interview. See Mr. Charles E. Bailey, Personnel Manager.
WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION
2280 West Maple Rood P.O. Box 95,
Walled Lake, Michigan 6244591
An equal opportunity amployor.
ANSWER
YES TO JUST TWO OUT OF FIVE
n College degree nor technical degree
□	Engineering experience
n Process controls experience
□	Industrial sales experience
□	Automatic Systems experience
Then enter The Exciting, Well Paying Automation Sales Field
ip'Excellent advancement opportunities M^Twenty-three supplementary benefits ^^Substantial starting salaries Mf'Rapid growth company
rf.'ht "now. I'^you'hVv'i 3.d“^to‘moi."rrXl?d’‘lntS tales, buf didn't know If you ware qualified, this could b# a once-In-a-llfatlme opportunity.
These ere all raiponsible, prastlgt positions. You will J" jJJ* Dortunltv for growth In tha following Honeywell division wher# you will work with executive* and/or engineers In ^lotion of difficult and challenging technical and businats problams.
INDUSTRIAL DIVISION
Soaclfv and sail to loading manufacturars, Insirumanlatly and complata control syiloms for oppllcatlon to all lypti of Industrial procassas.
HONEYWELL Is primarily angagad li tronics and automation Industrial. Si ovar 1600 per cant In tha past 20 V
THE NEXT STEP Talaphona Dick Martin, waakdays 10 A.M. fo I P.M.
Honeywell
834-6032	„
To axploro prolosslonal oppijrlunltlot i" olljy,	L**'i*IiS!y
coast to coast, dirset your Inquiry In contMonct l6 F. O. LoMb, MInntopolli, MInnaiots 55400.
An Equal Opportunity Employar
CALL TODAY
An Equal Opportunity E

m IM9 im
THE 1*()NT1 AC PKESS. THUliSDAV. JUNE 20. 1»08
LIGHT HAULING AND odd rioi. rolM.
Worl^ Wanted ^male
ia-YEAR-OLO GIRL dotlres i
HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR, AGE IT, WANTS WORK FOR
STOi"‘^“6eTerTl
LABOR, general
helper, what have
YOU? WILLING TO LEARN. WATERFORD, DRAYTON, CLARKSTON AREA PREFERABLE. PLEASE CALL MW044, AFTER 4 P.M. OR 334-4VS5 BET. 8 5 DAILY. ..
Ifidudrlal ong^noorlnB, Production. Rockofollow Atwc., Rog. Proln-•lonal EnalnoarInB, S1S4 Shorolint, Watertord. Phono 4ii-0eM.
NEW ROOFING, RE-ftObFINO', REPAIRS. 15 YEARS GUARANTEE. Ellll Roofino. 335-2038. Fraa »stlinate»._________________________
BILINGUAL SECRETARY, EnglUh, French, German. Shorthand, tvp-Infl. 332-0?7l.___________
COLLEGE-BOUND GIRL desires full — part time lob. Can type. 483-
IRONINGT WANTED.
JOHN OWEN'S landscapino. Kentucky and Merlan Blue Sod, laid -‘-"vered, also Bradlng, 424-5304,
tONROE LANDSCAPING C O Merlon Blue Peat Sod, del., cents yd. Black dirt, peat, top » sand and gravel. FE 3-494? or 31
7«i.__________________________
DD JOBSI CALL BOB 39I-1914, X
SODDING OR SEEDING,
---- --------j,||,
Service,* 473
36|A|MrtiHMiti, Uafonil^d 3f «>irt Offlce S|wm
SPOT CASH
FOR YX3UR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL' NOW. HAGITROIW ....................
HUSBAND AND WIFE, pair wall washers, 15 yrs. exp. I
My5J4L___________ __________
gfERIOR AND EXTERIOR p mi^5^ery reasonabla 425-274!
kapper~Tervic1~
Minting s. 335-4704;
LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR p
Ing In Waterford -------
estimates. OR 3-8304
Upholstering
________ .roup ot fabrics.
me experts reupholster yc.. furniture at half the price. Call
I SLIP COVERS CUSTOM n
We Need Listings
Buyers Galore J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
leal Estate — Insurance — Building 732 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 4-0304
Open dally, M, Sun. 1-4_
WIDOW WANTS NEAT and Clean ^ bedroom suburban bungalow, will pay op to 114,000, all cash. Must have possession on or bafora Aug. 1. Mr. iKraher. KInilar Really, 5219 Dixie, 423-0335.______________
Apartmants, furElshed 37
~ BEDROOM MODERN, utllltlvs
-------..JlQhtI
( — pool — air condltlenlng tilitias axcair* lelt Open 11.
_______585-1125
ORCHARb coonr APARTMENTS 2 bedrosm ji^rtments Manager-Apt, a. If Salmer
President Modison
APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS
FROM $140
Aadlson	14 Mile Rd.
S'
SouthHad. Sallla Eckert. Ml M
available	™	™
Rochester's flee and <
Medical sultei, general suites and eommerclar PjMty^	parking. Pli
BIRMINGHAM DOWNTOWN, ground floor, HO square feat, air conditioned available July 1. «44-0253. -___________
■liraftsSiWisrt
Wast Bloomfield area. Ideal for engineering, Insurenee, efc. Rent very reaMneble. 358-3277 or 474-
AT ROCHESTER
I BEDROOMS PLUS DEN - 1 sfory
brick, full basement, * —--
fireplace In llvfng
118 W. UnlversHy
ADAM AND EVE
mat Mneled dining living room. Pen-
attached. Priced ti
Sato Hpiiiei
FIRST^N VALUES
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding laxM and Insurance ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
WILL ACcl'^T AlT P^wIlcATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR OIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PRO-
« Sfc"A^*WI?S“uS."""*“‘
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN.
REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676	642-4220
ALUMINUM SIDED HOUSE Sj
CLEANED. PAINTING DONE. EM	--------------
3-5897.	^ then sea or call Debt, Aid.
---------------- WINDOWS, 504 Community Bank Bldg. FE 2-0181 ia-
Dreiimaking, Tailoring
IaAA PAINTING AND DECORATING, 25 yrs. exp. Free est. UL 2-1398. ''c; AND M. PAINTING, exterior and
DRESSMAKING
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR .. lurnllure and appliances. Or what . have you?
B & B AUCTION 3
5M9 Dixie Hwy._____________OR 3-27171
WILL BUY OR SELL your furniture. Tyler's Auction, 7405 Highland Road. 473-9534.
2- AND 3-ROOM, p
ROOMS AND BATH, Wast si
single person. 4240121._________
ROOMS AND BATH. Pontiac.
■ Deposit. 473-7984.
ROOM APARTMENT, 1
______ building with LOTS Of,
DaTl no^l parking, W. Huron, FE 3-7948.
.r_,l .TiJ BiDAAiMnusM. DOWN TOWN,!
_, nestled In - ______
vlllaga within commuting distance,
of Pontiac. With carpeting,!--------------
rafriarator, itove, ceramic tile BIRMINGHAM, bath, central air conditioning, I ground central TV antenna, hot water' — baseboard heat and large, wall. -------------------
can^ornSiw 5a7-&w!'*1 MIsMltaiwout
DOWN
_____	____ .JO square lat
condlllonad available July 1
;h,"?ii;K-L
rontade.
K7-56(S.
::«s:gaylord
r. Rent Houms,
S^laoxso- TENT FOR CHURCH . ----- tivltles, receptions, etc. Eoulpp^
swimming -------- ■
_____________ilo, $44,500. 442-5S49._
ao an OWNER, Royal Oak. 3-badroom ■ aitb norsijT r-Ai auiai a 48 brick ranch, carpeted, drapes. Hied	COLONIAL. 2 story,
basement. 50x142 lot with treat.	COTpletely
rnem, Completi _ porch, flrtplace, . boat hoist, sandy ■ ■ ■ price. Call
.—--------------------1 Drivars Training
ASPHALT PAVING
Residential am No lob to
AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING
Tennis courts, parking i. Guaranteed. Ft
^ ^ryvrali
DRYWALL SERVICE
PAINTING AND PAPERING, estimates, good work. 4SI-0480. DRIVING school, painting, PAPERCNG WA ome pickup. 1 cleaning, paper removal. E Sanducky, FE 4-8548. UL 2-3l9(
30
RADIATORS,
LARGE ROOMS AND bath on bus
line. Phone 425-5473.______________
2 ROOMS, $18 week, 3 room, adults.
driveways, i OR 3-0324.
& G SERVICE !
5-4983, Alum, gutters and Alcoa siding SPRING SPECIAL complete price
®' M. & S. GUTTER CO. I
Piano Tuning
PIANO TUNING REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMIDT	------
NEWSPAPER 85c PER 1H lbs. deUverad. Rova* —"	"--
C. DIxson, 75 Clark.
ROOMS AND BATH, Utlllt
furnished 334-3971.	__________
ROOMS, BATH, nice and cle $25 weekly Including utilities, deposit, references. Adults only. Pine Grove. 343-3584.______________
PLEASE DONATE YOUR used Cub deposit, references. Scout uniforms to deserving '
In peck 43. Contact Duane t
mer, 451-9397 ___________________
WANTED: SILKIER certificates.
3 LARGE CLEAN --------
" drinkers. FE 5-5182.
(deadline June 22) Absolute
|H|S pROOMS NEVI/LY Pontiac
ate<
entrarice.
□ lU ixwmo	I ■
we'l?orney'''Norton"st,, downstairs, 3 BEDROOMS,
. FE 5-2134.
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY LIVING
Vast Bloomfield leat as a pin, Ig lalural liraalaca. g. kllciwn.
2 be?
Extra storage. Full attached 2-car garage.
orchards. Cold, fresh vi
1250 mo. OPEN I
r appointment 1-273-
R^Hou^^	40
BEDROOMSe ga* heat, c drapes, bullt-lna, fireplace,
' s Highway, Drayton,
$2W daposit. 473-3944
BEDROOM HOUSE II
al Oak,
Wonted to Rent
ASPHALT PARKING LOTS roadways. Same location i 1920. Also sailing asphalt
DOMINO CONST. CO.
Asphalt Pawing. Free Quotes. 474-
BIG RCXIMS AND BATH, child
------- SI _ downstairs, - ------------------------
4-1432.________j yard, lull basement.
ROOMS AND BATH,	M25 or**^4-38M
a”'2“ 3-BEDRWM BRiCK . BASEMENT! 338^.	' *’“ — —	------
OR 3-4173.
334-9571.
~ edro t. ..
I, off Crooks, „
_ __________________________________I redecorated, double k
2 BEDROOM RANCH, attached! Rd. 852-4847.___________________________________________
giraoe. Lake F’’'.'!!'*?**-	BY OWNER. CLARKSTON AREA. 3-
osyln' off Elliabeth Lk. Rd. to bedroom executive type homt. On
3890 Otto. ___________________________ 2 lots. Carpeted. Drapes Sewing |
2 BEDROOMS, LARGE near Lin- Center. 42' re^eatlon room with coin, bos, churches. Fenced yard, wa k-out basement carpeting, drapes, large — '	---------------
. Call 42S-2241.
BY OWNER, PONTIAC AREA, S,
-----carpet and fireplace,-i
_____ ot. FE 4-9849.____________
____________ _________ ... OWNER 2 BEDROOM, gerage.
GLASSED In porch, paneled suni newly remodeled near Lotus Lake $11,9H, cute 2 bedroom home n< room. 2 lots, garage, Commerce school, Waterford Township.	Crescent Lake. Fenced yard. Gl
Lake privileges. S12.9S0.	$2,000 50'x146' feet deep, $13,900 cash,: FHA terms,
down. Land Contract. 124 Longspur immediate possession, OR 3-809B.	‘ •
off south Commerce.______________- BY OWNER, 3-bedraom ranch~on 4,	...W'lHe J.ake privileges
* acres. Family room with fireplace Carpeting end drapes. IVi baths In area of large acreage homes 3-car garage. Near 1-75. Clerkstoi Schools. $28,500. 425-1879.
J-BEDROOM HOME ON west side. Large living room and dining room. Full basement. Gas heat. J fireplaces. 2-car gerage. $24,500 with small down paytnent and 4 per cant land contract. Backus, Realty. 410-713). Eves. 330-1495.	'
HAYDEN
this 2 bedroom o.w..
----’.Iding, pleasant lot
and garden spot.
if°Ajofteble Im^ 3-BEDROOM ALUMINUM sidedi r	home near Lincoln Jr. High. Full
sr mo. Call 442 basement, 2 baths, 30 day COMPLE
n brick ranch,
I room with bar I in Herrington'
baseboard heat. $12,500. By ownei
implate eavestroughlng :
;ee estimates. Licensed -
ROCHESTER AREA spouts, roofing. s. Call any time, 451-1794.
COZY 3-ROOM APT. with st refrigerator. Rochester a jeer——‘ '- —‘
retiree
r,' Baldwin Aye, o______________
e! ATTRACTIVE 3-ROOM UPPER,
0. Pontiac, $30 week. Cell Royal C' 398-0375, after 5 p.~
$150 per mo. | deposit, 4743341,
Id contract $75 month. Call 334-
7-10 p.m
3-BEDROOM NEAR t
Id adults ONLY, 3 r<
, 3 BEDROOMS. SUBURBAN living, phona~3»3479. ____________________________
close	^g^LTY	J-bedrowa^ frame ^HOME.,
'! 427-3840
k-1 BULLDOZING. FINISH grading.!	Roofina
Backhoe. Basements, 474-2439, FE,------------__________________
BULLDOZING, BACKHOE.......WOFK>-’,{?°gj:;^°' AND OLD, free
■ grading. 482-3042.	! Pontiac Roofing_______ 335-7133
WIDOW WOULD LIKE ------------ .....
_ .. Pontiac. Non^lrlnker Pay deposit It. FE 5-4092, i
BASEMENT APARTMENT C Orion for gentleman, $25 v 2-3551 aft. 4 p.m.
c PONTIAC MOTOR an " “o Third St. then 1. Rent $135.
M Y I Rent Lake Cottages

u $21,900. FE 5-
BEDROOM LAKE fr lake frontage, $35, ai^roxlmetely 112,01

NEED YOUR PARKING
-'BULLDOZING, C
^ Share Living Quarters
T 4 COMPLETELY FURNISHED 3 large 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE, $45 and
I rooms and utilities. On Walton off, mobile -- ‘
— Baldwin, weekly ‘	-----—	——
W COMPLETELY
CLARKSTON ROOFING CO.
GIRLS WANTED
FURNISHED .	about 1 year e
II furniture very reasons
Leelanau, by week. Pie before 2 p.m. OR 3-5540. BEDROOMS ON SYLVAN LAKE.
Furnished. Large yard. Fireplace. Swimming. $800 per season. 48^
3- LOVELY 1 BEDROOM, 4
Satisfaction ..
ECONOMY CARS
IS Dixie_____________FE 4-2131
NICE 3 ROOMS, private Deposit.
Fencing
I estimates. 343-4740.
WOMACK ROOFING CO.
CHAIN-LINK FENCES I

PONTIAC FENCE CO. j
5932 Dixie Hwy., Watertord 423-1040!
Sand—Gravel—Dirt
A-1 BULL-DOZING, finished grade -----. ,---.. .. -- 482-414S.
BEACHES CLEANED
SANDED
STEEL SEA WALLS ir Contracting______481
:CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old
‘ floor sanding. FE 2-5789._______
. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING,
Flaor Tiling^
BLACK DIRT, FILL, TOP
Bulldozing — Backhoe
________Reasonable - 482-1471
BLACK DIRT, VIBRATED pro< loaded and delivered, 7 days. Opdyke near Auburn. FE 4-1731 "■ 2-5442.	^
1 MILLION
FE 2-3774, 47
... _______ walk-in
closet, bath, private. Near Oakland University, good “—'**
-----1. 335-3911.
NICE, CLEAN, :

reservation,’ 887-
3 BEDROOM YEA on Sylvan Lake Sylvan Village.
NEWLY DECORATED, outright I studio, close to Mall, Gen. We will givt you cash for yourl Hospital, utilities turn. FE 2-1404. equity Our appraiser is awaiting SMALL NEAT, ALL utilities, adults your call	| only, $30 per v‘-
674-2236	| p.m. fe 4-5059.
McCullough realty
MLS ''
AKE FRONT. FURNISHED.
ried couple only. Security di--
Year round. OR 3-2473 or OR 3-
, after 4:30 MULLETT LAKE, LARGE cottages.
•'	Ail/sHssrn h^jataiH. r*ntrjil «m th _
I Apartments, Unfur^she^38 ^
I BEDROOMe 1
74-2236 1
1 to 50
FILL SAND, ROAD G.RAVEL, flH HOMES, 1372' or *4^-0394.'	'
toots and Acceuories
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
Septic Tank Service

Homeowners Insurance Anderson 8i Associates
044 Joslyn___________FE 4-35351	ANY SIZE, ANY TYPE
Insurance Repair Service ! j a. e spray senHce * * 343-7295
PARCELS.
LOTS,
ACREAGE
___________ S, BUSINESS
PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke	FE 5-8145
Urgently need for immediate sale!
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
all CASH
For homes anyplace
Home Service, 4
Bookkeeping Service
SET UP
MOSQUITO AN tree spraying. Spraying Service.
CONSTRUCTION CO.
BoiMing Mederization
Insect Control^
INSECT <
Tree Trimming Service
AL'S TREE SERVICE
YORK I'ii
IE BUY R 4-0363
1 BEDR(X)M UPPER, carpeted, appliances, air and sound conditioned, heat, laundry, adults, no	'secluded cottage, ON Sturgeon 1 River, near Burt Laka, all modern ! facilities, sleeps 8, MA 4-4952.
pats, $135 mo. 1 block from downtown. 35 Madison C t., Clarkson. Call 423-0711.	UNION LAKE FRONT, MODERN conveniences, sleeps 12, screened porches, boat, sandy beach. August 12 through Labor Day, $150 week-ly. Also Sept. 3 to June 1st. only $150 monthly. UN 3-7427.
2-BEOROOM, LARGE LIVING room and kitchen. Adults only, $125. 482-.7131.	
1- 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR Mall — Carpeted. Appliances. Air and sound conditioned, heated. Rec. room. Adults, no pets. From $140. FE 5-8585.	UNION LAKE FRONT — 30 minutes from Detroit. Mod. conveniences, sleeps 12, screened porches, boats, sandy beach. June 30 to July 15. Also Aug. 12 to Sept. 3, only $150 weekly. Also Sept. 3 to June 1,
FE 8-7176 3 ROOMS/ LOWER/ newly decorated.
Spraying. 674-3945/ <28-1552.
MKhifl-ali Free V-stimeTe.'-FE5u49, 474-i510.'-, “
front or lake privileged home wit a view of lake. John Klnzloi - ••	----Dixie Hwy. 423-0335.
We stop mosquitos! other insects.
J. & e. spray service
CASH
Reasonable. 391-05
[1-A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup ^M3 Sherwood. 628-2000.
" 1-A COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, -pair.' Specializing In _broken 335-4529, 335-7M57 '	|	...
^ ^ Trucking
•1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled "
Buyers » Call VA
properly.
ROOMS, STOVE AND refrigerator, $25 wk., dep. Adults only. 98 S. Merrlmac. 473-7984._________________
BEDROOM HOME with of land and lovely view of side. All electric heat	.
privileges Included. Located I Oxford and L-"-Call 428-3247.
Ivlng-dlnln^
Screened patio. B 11
COLONIAL-STYLE HOUSE, ■' brick, 1”-Ith firepla 343-S373 01
$14,900. _________ _____ ..
north sido. Basement, 2 cor ^rage^^s heat, fully carpeted.
$17,900. Near Oakland U. 3 bedroom : older home on Vi acre lot. 2 car I garage, full basement, carpeting.
$24,900. Union Lake 3 bedroom brick . corner fenced I landscaped. 2 ca privileges.
EXECUTIVE SELECTIONS
$39,900. Farmington area, hillside location with
athactIvSy garage, lake
I Orion. $39,700.
Crestbrook MODEL OPEN
naiiv OA	^ carpeted balcony overlooking
DAILY 2-6	I the lake and pool, 2V7 baths, 3 car
ly Appointment	! oarage. All design^ for pleasant
family room and 2-car living and entertaining.
h 120' on scenic secluded
1523 Lakavlew.
4-H REAL ESTATE
NORTH SUBURBAN —	3
bedroom ranch, nice large rooms throughout, newly painfed. VACANT. Price $14,000 approx. $1500 down. Payments $85 per mo. plus taxes end Ins., on land contract.
DIXIE HWY.
AFTER 8 P.I OR 3-04SS	428-2478
ROOM RANCHER, attached garage, utility room on 2 acres. Also 3 bedroom brick rancher, brand new, full basement, lake privileges. $24,500.
HOLLDWAY REALTY CO.
112 MILFORD RD. HIGHLAND 484-2481__________________
2 YOUNG WOMEN 1 'lying room, bath, p :M 3-2534.__________________
ROOMS FURNISHED, c
T 1 F U L ROOM
____Blonal man. 543 W. Hui.
BASEMENT ROOM WITH cooking
350 W. Huron. F
159 SEWARD ST., —--	.
room, bedroom kitchen with dining space, bathroom, and enclosed porch with heat suitable for 2nd bedroom, full basement, new gas furnace, hot water heater, laundry tubs, 1 car garage, $0,000 with $250 down plus closing cost, FHA or
^KESSyETH G, HEMPSTEAD REALTOR FE 8284
185 ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
$2,90D
will assume this 3 bedro( bungalow, large living room, I kitchen, 1'/4 garage, carpeting e drapes, payment ot $104 IncTudI taxes and Insurance.
RAY
689-D76D
3-bedroom, _ garage, priced
lot. Located In ---- ,
streets, curb,
Cresemt Lake Road, Crestbrook Street and DON
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
363-6604	10735 Highland Rd. ( " “
mile West oT Oi *
or Oxbow Lake.
GIROUX
Cash For Your Equity
HACKETT
363-57D3
CDnAGE-DUCK LAKE
Beautiful small cottage on large fenced wooded lot adlacent to golf course, about 3 blocks from lake. Huge stone fireplace, 1 bedroom, kitchen, '/i bath, glassed porch, room to expand, nearly new 1'/i car garage. Priced to sell at $8250,
privileges to area residence. 2 story gracious colonial on a 44x200' lot.
throughout, VA baths, hot water heat, $14,900. L-147.
FENTDN SCHOOLS
Livlngstpn County, 2'A acres of land — a setting for this large brick and aluminum brick ranch. 2 fireplaces, 2 baths. Laundry on main floor. Luxury kitchen with bullt-lns, formal dining, luscious carpeting, 11 a I la n handmade draperies with matching shades
...---.	■ jrgg family room.
),900. L-158.
LADD'S OF PONTIAC I
3477 LAPEER RD.____________391-3300
COUNTRY LIVING on 8 acres swimming pool, 5 bedrooms, trj’ kitchen, fireplace, wl-*-
DOES SHE OR DOESN'T SHE?
.-U-WAY REALTY for.
4-BEDROOM FARM HOUSE ON 10 CLEAN, QUIET, RCK3MS acres of rolling land Commerce; Close In, parking, linens,
area. $225 mo., 1 year lease min., OR 3-4539 or EM 3-2544._
424-4484.____________________COMFORTABLE ROOM, reliable
person, ---- ---------
5 BOOMS, PARTLY furnished. Con-
A CARPENTRY -
i. Free estimates. .
t. Waltman. FE 8-8314.
^ Famllif room5,*™oh^or^fln°5ied,|aEAUTIFUL SOD AT reasonable;
?S^r*'kltXrba7br^^s* V,2l"e	3»474^1.	......
licensed. Reas. Call after 5 p.m. VERN CRANDALLS SOD .. 482-0448.	___________i mowing and garden care. 482-:
Reas, rates. FE 2-
___'t~K58'/j Beldwlii.	' privileges. No drinkers 33S9W.
4~ROOM UPPER NEAR LAKE. LIVE IN DOWNTOWN PontlaC' Waterford. Heat furnished. $125 per Waldron Hotel, completely month plus security. 423-0444 or furnished rooms, rates ^in at «1
Anytime. FE 8
erested in handling the sale
iaie of youri Clark Real
bathrooms, shrubs —
r SODDING/ S


LIGHT HAULING of any kli Odd Jobs. FE 4-2347.
CARPENTRY AND (
LIGHT HAULING AND ti
'"—LIGHT HAULING AND moving.
Reasonable. Phone 482-7514._
iprlng LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE rates. 338-1244.
j- have lawn MOWER, will travel LIGHT HAULING OF A
Ing, 4 12^.
f SPRAYING, fertilizer, v
WE ARE CARPENTERS,.
aluminum siding. Guarantee _____________________________
menship, bonded. Deal with a gen- LAWN CUTTING tieman eontrector. Call day or
LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS,
______	... _________lates. 474- garages cleaned. 474-1242.________
3945, 628-1552. C 8, H. Spraying. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, SMALL ENGINE repair, lawn rubbish, fill dirt, grading and 334-7434 or 391-3257, ’ gravel and front-end loading, FE 2-
NTERESTED II acreage:	OR
Building Co.
CASH FOR TER HOME ND COUNTY. CA
474-1498
LOTS-VlfANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE ______REALTY, 642-4220
pets. 3345 Watkins
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS
Ideally situated In Bloomfleld-Birmingham area, luxury bedroom apartments available ... Immediate possession from 1160 per month Including carpeting, Hotpoint air conditioning and appliances, large family kitchens, swimming pool and large sun deck — All utilities except electric.
night, 349-5714, 731-3927 or 427-3118. -CARPET, UPHOLSTERY Machine 4;
CEMENT WORK.
VILLAGE PANEL S. TRIM ________3342 Auburn Rd._______|
RAILROAD TIES !
Hardwood lumber, all sizes fori ----il use. 626-7653.
E'Trucks to Rent!
I'/j-Ton Pickups	I'/j-Ton Stake
i	TRUCKS - TRACTORS
_ i	AND^EQUIPMENT
Pontiac Farm and | indusrtial Tractor Co.
looking for APARTMENT ho
Rd.,) between
Thurst
Opdyke and n dally 9 to 4
f pSntlae or wlil mn:! 33S-S470, FE 8-0770.
TALBOTT LUMBER	|	gjj j. WOODWARD
oji-woo.	I	*'"'1?'™'''-,FE 4-0441	FE
eSys Te M983°^''^®	o!!k7.nd*	*‘'g^“”;595'
^---------------------1 Mosquito Control
CEMENT WORK, GARAGE :
patlosn driveways, sidewalks case	---- • -
mant floors and small addllionm MOSQUITO CONTROL,
* 473-7548'*' “	Proof. ^esUma^s J2S-23M	-----
CEMENT WORK GARAGE floors,	MOVlOg, StOrOge
patios, driveways, sidewalks, base-1'—^^	-	-
menf floors and small additions SMITH MOVING	'
Sea walla. !S vrs slandlha nroof '	.......— ■—
473-754S.
i Woll Cleaners
^BLOOMFIELD
COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and residential. Block and cement
GUINN'S CONST. CO.
334-7477 or 391-2471__
5"® r«.SVi:
specialists. F
.. „^L CLEANERS, cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction I iteed. Insured. FE 2-1431.	}
Well Drilling
Listings
Wanteci
-HOMES-
-LOTS-
-ACREAGE-
Call:
Preston Bilt Homes and Realty
673-8811
BLODMFIELD MANOR
Immediate Occupancy Few choice apartments avallet 1 and 2 bedroom lu»urv aeartme built-in Hot Point ai open dally ’ '*
Woodrow WII
pets, Rochester 1125.
mediate possession
RAY
HIITER
nent, attached 2Vi car garage, see this onel
CLARKSTON SCHOOLS - 5 rooms and bath, full basement, gas heat, large lot. $11,500, terms.
..._ _...;e front — ... _________
estate, beautiful 4 bedroorh brick home, 2'A glass tiled baths, 2 fireplaces, full basement with rec room, attached 2'/j car garage, boat house. Many more extras. Call us today at HllTER REALTY, 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd. 482-8000, after 8 p.m. 482-4453.
AUBURN GARDENS
5 room ranch, full basement .
gas heat. New capreting, large dining room, new furnace, — necting bath. FHA approved, down. About $470 closing Owners agent. 330-4952.
BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD I E. CITY CDNVENIENCE
LEWISTON, MICHIGAN . . . 3 bedroom cottage locetad 3 blocks from center of the town of Lewiston and VA blocks off of East Twin Lake.
•phone. 789 SLEEPING ROOM NEAR Pontlec
BASEMENT with sep
room carpeting, c u . . ...
draperies, portable dishwasher Included JUST REDUCE'' $24,900.
5-ACRE CDUNTRY ESTATE GORGEDUS HILLTOP
Solarium. Family
DRAYTON WOODS
bedr
:e, modern kitchen, extras. 2-car garage, lot. $29,500. Cash to
HOWARD T.
KEATING
444-1234	544-7959
And The Ships of the j World Pass By Your Door, K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor I but You do not Take 2339 Orchard Lake Rd.	482-0900. Them —"
EXPANDING FAMILY?
5 bedrooms, 2 baths. Basement, gas heet 2Vj-car garage, could be Income. Full price only $12,900.
YORK
WE BUY	WE trade'
OR 4-0363	OR 4-0363
4713 Dixie Hwy. Droyotn Plains
Which Is literally true of the
5-2576.
Rooms with Board
children or 451-37'*
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Coral Ridge Apts.
SECONO-WILCOX ROCHESTER 1 BEDROOM APTS.
$145 Mo.
Includes all ullllties, except eli 7 p.m.
(Could be converted to - -
T(X) MANY FEATURE TO DESCRIBE. MUST BE SEEN. $88,900.
OAKLAND HILLS
LESS THAN YEAR __________
SCRUMPTIOUS HOME. . Very large and quality built. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths. 2 lavs. Marbel foyer and vanities. Gorgeous family room with green marble facing over fireplace. Formal living room and elegant formal dining room. Perfect kitchen and large family dining room — alt with carpeting. Lush Inclusions —' faaturas. 1139,500.
EVA
43
SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. WE rhove anything, anywhere — PIANO MOVING EXPERTS. 852-	2"
Pleitaring Service	Welding CHET'S PORTABLE WELDING,
PLASTERING. D. MEYERS. 343-9595.	wrought Iron, boom truck service, demolliion work. 4934840.

imunlty.
SELLING
INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS
Beside en 18 hola golf course ■
HOWARD
.EAST SIDE
jroom, kitchen, „...	•
!aii newly dec<>rated_._Only $S,4
porch, one Shipping at i
Flags’ or”meny I
The House At San SoucI )ur bedrooms and sun porch u Dining room, bedroom, smi
fe1*r:S."*'oi
. bedrooms, living bath and utility r^-'
ONLY $3,200.	3 bedrooms, living!
... living caraetlng
___t, 2 car
garage. Located near Pontlec Central High School. S4S0 down moves
COUNTRY SECLUSION
’A ACRE WITH VIEW OF THE KIRK IN THE HILLS. Pine paneled family room and kitchen whh ell^ bujit-lns ------ ' “ '
$ baths. Cerpetlng throughwt.
TRADING BUYING
Your real estate today, ci
RAY
LOUNGE
>, bullt-ln
vacuum, carpai and drapes, air I conditioned, appliances, heat, hot: water — 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, 3 bedroom townhouses,
some tumlihed apartmants — ---------------------- ... ------------
available — from SI5S. In Farm- Eitsbilihad location. 30'x135'. Call
Ington (Grand River at HaHteed).! 332-9203,	"----
; children 17 years and
Corner Huron and Proll floor, steam heat 7urnlsl%, was a 2 BRAND NEW COLONIALS
E'tra*SX »*!..*« ready FOR OCCUPANa
—■ 4-3531.	READY FOR OCCUPANCY
--------— Both with 4 badrooms, 2W
Lovely kitchens with all mant and breakfast area. I room. Separata dining First floor family '~~~ fireplace. Located I
Call Dick Valuet, FE
S RentJ^ S^ca
NEW LUXURIOUS
APARTMENT	I ------------------ '
apt. $140 up. No children! Ot beautifully paneled office Hewed. .Carpeting, drapes,	space for lease. Separate priyila
rafrig., air c^. furnish- ofllce attached. Walton-Baldwln
ea. Plus all ulllllles except electricity area. Utilities f—---
In Drayton Plains area on Watt ■■■'-------'
Walton Blvd. Call OR 4-3403.	I
DLEBELT. OPEN SUNDAY I t(
SNJDER, KINNEY (Sc BENNETT
le rent.
I-3IM.
I. CALL A
:. TREPECK,
, kitchen, bath, located to schools, t transportation. Priced
parochial. Emcntary s Episcopal, Lutheran an —••••, churches on Island. W't" Electric pump lorces » from river. Septic tar wells. Drinking water from mainland, or III sterlized. This house ha
Catholic ft water
....... 2'A ettechi
age at the low price of S23,50
RAY
no'st**'wlndoi!IsI Lot 5
!ge‘Wr‘*i’ik
Fofgst y In a net-
I, find It 01
•ntlons and trials d of color and In-ar from Detolt, itlap. In a eetting tnai noKs iixa a cover from a well known Rural Magazine. Appointment only.
Or If You Are A Practical '' Soul With An Eye For A Good Investment With A Future In Brandon Township —
• t consider this: 80 acrae, Nvel, p*rkt, a surveyad unracorded .iihrituuimi m fwo rbadi, not far I Plains, Oxford,
ALBEE H0ME$
3513 Ellzabath Laka Rd. Pontiac, Phona; 482-3580
of Boy City
*“(ltfwty UflKV.	Viwnw iw
x>ular Rifla RIvar, situatad on 2 oodad lots on paved road, close stores. I7,S00 — $2000 down.
blacktop. Two story farm h ^exxt f——• —■■
bath^ $r
____________1 ba made
ve. Living room, dinina large '—'—
„ jmeir den. __________
which needs restoring ai maka utility itoragr yard with stataty 1 hava housas. Fast gi $80,000. “ balhnct 6
C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT Davisburg
313-425-3298 or 4344825